Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Offers Eve to Aid His Family * y ik. ✓ JkW’* flMk - 1 2JMI Paul and Joan Peters Faced with unemployment due to loss Os the use of hie lege through Infantile paralysis, Paul Peters 27-year-old Chicago father, offers his left eye for a sum with which he hopes he might buv a small business and thus continue to support his wife and slx-year-old daughter, Joan, who also is lame.

Test Your Knowledge * Can you answer seven of t. see ■ ten questions? Turn to page , Four tor the answers. •“ — — -4 I. U hat is the name of the craft of making doth on a loom? 1 Which is larger, Alaska or Tears? “• H hat is the correct pronunciation of the word library? »«• •»►:«•> SAU6 "* SH I XiMILS.II »<HOI>I. HI II u !»• SW 1111 SISTAI* .Ji— . ""‘'V given that the L* r J*?,* 4 and the mem-i-T—Je* 11 ' advisory hoard u t < reek TvWMblp will offer for sale at public auction, for cash on day ot Pursuant to leauluttou duly -• '-•ted by Mid advisory board “bl Ssstilt' r ‘ b * 4 PTO ‘* r ‘ r SM reai A brick school bulling, logetuer ■‘b * U> >• Situated, being deserlb- < usflnan ma al the Sou 1U wot cor",r.'’l.toe Southeast quarter *t tuc of Section’enrat '?> Tew'.Hdp twenty sis US) N orla or Ibwuw EUteea <l»> Kase iumiss f r ”“ thence north ten (1») rod" ‘l?.™ ,* M ‘ * ,<fct <•’ *“♦*• ‘uenco .*«.}* —l° . rods, tbeuce west * •*'’ tjei* to Ibe place ot beginniug, < mtalnSs one half acre In Adams C'>Unty.ladiana.' heretofore used for e-800l purposes. . Wa will also offer for sale at ? ‘ im * * nU «"•“• tbe brick hujlding. by Itsslf, situated on the real est. t < .bov. described, wun r ‘«b> t« remove tbe same. We will also offer for sale at the same time and place tbe real estate •■J** <gwribed. by Itself. . Fields tbe best telorn> Wiii be acaceptcl aad tne reserve. the right to sell ’’“Oa’Wwfy ng together. The pur< baser of tbe real estate and buiMlng will receive a Trustees • ‘m-d tnerefore. the purchaser of the mi. k will receive a bill -f dale, the pur ha»er of tne »*•’ *»F* receive a True- » Deed therefore. XaM sale Will be made on the nreA, ’ rU *■ »W». I* C clock P. M ‘’•“•rsoh. » w.iTT Township Tr-atee *IIIIa m Kauffman C 0. Manley • Fred Oakley Hberd Btus Creek fownshif M. Miller, Frank liellinger Au'-tlonecrs Mar. 1-lIMI . -*> AppeiaimrM or F.aeemor Notice is hereby given. That tbe undersign*.! baa been appointed Kxe.uter of tbe Kstate of A- |t. Brain- *'♦ ®l* of Adams County, deceased The Rotate Is probably solvent, a'lnment M. Krainerd, rlxeculor Hurry T. i.rebe, Attoraet. M ..-■ h 1, i> o Mar*h 3-10-t:

—,, — _ r.. _ - - _ 1m l!;irne -' Google and Snuffy Smith SNUFFY'S PLAN M ORES A HIT By Billy De Beck HS» IteWJ FZ 1 hU fei 'jEOuSD™ jl i ( *<-?j ,'kgS^-^l 1 Thimble theater Now showing ••• - and quit ya pi shin’!” 1 Twas JUS’ •Wwn'.CDUsyn- VV ; nf' "X hfuo ca nSSIF Z”rzzsz —■"" ■Jo~JWA.» -I VFHCCOUYOMME Z HcuVO, — &OOOM JeftUOUS H6W.T6O / HOW'S NN UTTIX Wf VxMfcS’ -Ne COUUO W«RP HSR J/" V. , ( CHVCKHOSC - HUH V ■ -- £ \VJ -RtaUT ROUND SORB < / McU-V I ftW.GYX R\O CT THSNS JI 1 1> fifiKw < VAsSTUE FvNaßß— >-/ 1! I YtfcXHtQ MtRCRRNXS.BHBM, / ~. • , AnR UL\V )' \ «N’wett SIBP our Jg, Llgj&f f /awin' |-«W L-. m: -*X ‘ u®’ ■ > -'Ok J> l 5sL " BaraiiM

’ IRISH LEADERS : SEND GREETINGS t Ireland Leaders Send St. Patrick’s Greetian ,! To U.S. ,• Ihlblln. March 17—I UP l —Doug- » ’as Hy4e. preaMwat of Ktrc, and kVtiliain R Coegra*-* head of th? ' l ulled Ireland party, joined in Bt. , Patrick's Day greetiug* to the L’ui.- ■ < J States today and hailed the 1.- . HSth anniversary of the Salut'd ' J-ath a« an occasiou tor rvstrengta- , cuing the bonds between Dish in ‘ all lands r Hyde, in mourning and unable to i send an official message, u>id rhe I'nited Press: “All Gaels send their greetings to j Blates and paretulariy 1 S ° I’’'’* l brothers there who ‘ ?rrr done *m much toward furtheri .ng the Gaelic movemeat." 1 in a St. Patrick's day statement, 1 Cosgrave said:— The feast of the national apo:- . tie of Ireland reawakens and rtiengtiiens the ties that bind tv- , geth- r Irish at home and abroad and members ot our race in distant i l.tnds. The I'nited States contains » ’.as: number of men and women who are model United States citilens yet ground ot their Irish origin. "The state inaugurated in 1922 t.ands firm on Its foundations. Dike ether nations, we have our problems both poiUical and e*<»n<«iic. These , problems retuse to disappear wtta - «»f Senator Gerald P. Nye ot North i Dakota? g. Who defeated John U Sullivan ! for the world's heavyweight boxi lug title? 7. For what government agency I do the initials FBCC stand* >• S. Name the largest of the Haw aiian Islands In area. ». Name thy British Ambassador i to the United States. id. Into what body of water does the Danube River empty?

mere vbanges of men or alterations t»( words In the eoastitutloh. but vlth the help of God and tbe soupvrwtion of Irish men and wotneu tne. world over out difficulties al home can <be conquered. "Ail Irish men unite la sending triendly greetings ami heat tv good wishes to citigv&a of the t nllad Kiatea. aud all li Ishmon bear the

KIT CARSON k tyyfeiy wgu* £ -—

CHAPTER XXXIV Five Apache chieftains stood before Colonel kit Canon on a aged* waste in the heart of the Apache -ountry in northern Now Mrsio In their biaakrta, woven in bright deugns and with blue turquoise studding their dark earn and hands and shining hair, they were like kingtf the desert. But nil their pride was gone. For on the san.l before them lay the blanket-covered body of their k-rvateat Apache chief, old Manuelito. killed by Kit's soldiers while leading his band toward Kit to sue fur peace. **We bring the white flag.” Gian nah-lab. the dignified leader, said humbly to Kit Carson. "We bring the prayer for peace. You have beaten us this moon in two great battles. Father Kit. Apache tight no mere.” Now Kit, always willing to sign for peace, showed his regret. “You have broken too many of the treaties I have made. The Great White Father will no longer I allow your Father Kit to promise ’ peace. You must go to Santa Fe I and make treaty there, and your I neople must go to the Boeque Re- I o.>ado on the Pecos River, where the I ’ Great White Father has set aside

land for hia red childrea. There you will be taught to plant and reap and sow, and your children will be given learning."

Black eyes Marched Kit’a, pleadng for understanding. "We have been driven back from .ur hunting grounds. Why? The buffalo are gone, and the antelope, and our children are hungry.” Kit could not cope with their magnificent despair. He was watch.ng a great race vanish from North America. Sometimes ho felt its tragedy in which he had played so Powerful .a role. Now he heard Chief Gian-nat-tah. the proud one: “You are stronger than we. We have fought you so long as we had rifles and powder, but your weapons are better than ours. We are worn out; we have no more heart; we have no provisions, no means to live; your troops are everywhere: our springs and waterholee are either occupied or watched by your young men. You have driven us from our last and best stronghold. Bi d we have no more heart. Do with us as may seem good to you. but do not forget we are men and braves.” Kit sent the five chiefs under the protection of soldiers to Santa F 4. Four hundred Apache men, women end children were taken under surveillance to the new Indian reservation on the Pecos. Other tribes were being ordered to the reservation*. For tbe Great American lieaert i was in red revolution. The gold rush of '49 had mt-ant destruction to i the Indiana The tribe* turned on :he white invaders. From Cali- < form* to Minnesota the earth was i .tained with blood. Cheyenne. Araiaho, Sioux and Navajo, danced I •calp dances on the sand* of the I Southwest and clamored for war. Everywhere Indians raided, pH- < aged, burned and murdered. They •ven ttampeded th* cattle eent by he Government to th* Bosque Re- i iondo for the peaceful Indiana I Most terrible of all tribesmen was I h* Navajo. "Devils of the North.” the Navajo i iad been called, for nearly two hua- i ired year*. They had raided, a < housand together, the Mexican vtl- . age*, sweeping down upon them in minted hordes, while the inhabi- < ant* fled screaming the awful ery. | •Navajo! Navajo!" Gemrs/ Kearney, when he had ■onquered New N- xicu. haif found I he Navajo at war with everyon-. i Trustingly he Lad promised to pto- I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1939

i 1 laosie of peace, liberty, aud tew! piay to whieb America baa contributed ao kieeb.” 111 9 Ohio Home Pullin* Content* Announced BrUefomalae. 0., Mar. 1? Tbe Horae P»nUng Association »t (jbto.

teet them, aad rvaaived their peace . pledge in solemn ceremony Th a’ . very night they drove off a herd of hia cavalry horses I Thres campaigns against the Navajo Rad • faded. Th#v had broken sis treaties even before they j were ratified They hated all men , and were hated by all. , Yet la their own villages of crude h.-gane they were a kindly-tempered l*> pie, good to their women and children, raising decks and planting com Abroad, they were the terror of the Southwest. Kit's victory ever the Apaches delighted General Garletoo, KH s new sutmrtor. On March 18. lfi«3. he wrote ia a report to Washlagtea: "Now tbe Apaches are subdued I ’hall send the whole of Colonel (arson's rer-msat against the Navajoa." Kit Carson set out on the moot •er.sational campaign in western anr.ala —tbe great Navajo Expedition. In June ia IM3 ladiaa runners raced over to the desert, carrying lu- —ages to the heads ot the Navajo, to tbe famous bloody chiefs D- cadito and Barboncito and all the lesser chieftains, unul eight th-usand Navajo had heard the warning sent by Kit Carson: "War!”

War. unless, by th* twentieth of June, all the tribe* of the Navajo came to Kit Carson and promised peace, and allowed themaelve* to be

• taken to the Bosque Redondo. There, Kit promised, all good Navajo would be cared for by the Great White Father, and Apache and Navajo, hereditary enemiea. would live together in pr*e<"And if any Indian doea not come in.” ran Kit's warning, “and join the peace party, he shall b* regarded as hostile and savage, and treated accordingly. “A* sure as the sun shines, this will come true!" June passed. Only a few frightened Navajo had premised peace Eight thousand others, trained in two hundred years of warring, were preparing to fight Kit Carson. In July, in northeastern Arizona, in the center of the Navajo country, Kit Carson, with seven hundred and nine soldiers. tw*nty-*even officer:, and two mountain howitzer;, established a new fort named Canby for hi* former general. , K.i“d*y, gutni-temiwred. unassuming. Kit often had difficulty in maintaining discipline ia times of peace. His men were far too fond of him. After the long desert march, and in tht exciUime&t of building the fort, tbe New Mexican soldiery played prank* on one another and on their adored “little Colonel.” On* of them entered Kit's quarter* with an order on tbe commisaary for a quart of molasse*. Kit signed it, the quill pen scratchlag under hia down-pres«mg fist. “Do you know, 1 suspect our Colonel can't read?” the soldier announced back in hi* own quarter*. The other* crowded around him. 1 On* said, chuckling, “I'm going to ' find out.” He went to Kit with a written order for a canteenful of whiskey. "I'd like some mUasaes, Colonel." And Colonel Cbriatopher Carson, whose Josefa had taught him to *ign I hia name, signed the order witb a kindly smile. Kit was astonished that afternoon by the increasing desire for molasse* amongst hia boys. He | dropped into the rommi.’ssry. | “How ia busin**;. Johr.F* “Fin*. Colonel Carson. Just sold , out two barrels of whissey to Company H.” Kit’s gentle voice rose '• a bellow. ' Don’t you know It's apin' regu lation* to sell whiskey to men in uniform, without a written order from the commanding officer?”

'line, today made announcement nl ' the dates and kteation tor bora* pulling contests to be rqndoctet under their sponsorship the mm 1 ins summer and fall Over lio.m* in prise money will be given by the association and their associate members Tbe ..peatax cotueet will tak- ' place at Lancaster. Ohio on Buti

e "Why. of course. Coloasl.” an it swered the indignant storekeeper t “I insisted upon your written order every time ” e A hurt look grew in Kit's honeel d blue eyes. y "Wall. I guess the boys slumps* » me.” be admitted. After that he never signed ar s order until his adjutant read H I aloud. I Kit did not drink. His only forms I of conviviality were dancing aad t draw poker, la quarters they played with beans for ehipe, and when a hand was called Kit would ' answer, "Two Kind.” by which he > meant a pair. Raking ia the pot be would smile and aay teaaingly, “You can't play poker " Food supplies ware low at Fort Canby aad Kit was wrathful when the soldiers be sent out after buffalo returned empty handed. "But there aren't any buffalo,” the men protested. *l*ll bet there are." stormed Kit "111 bet I ran ret too—and only waste ten shots I* His soldiers took his bet. Colonel Kit Carson galloped away with his rifle, provided with only ten leaden balls. When he returned, he had one charge left—he had shot ten buffalo with nine shots! Two animals had been in line and Kit killed them with a single shot. But the soldiers had not built

1 Fort Canby for amusement Over- ’ night the Navajo sprang up around ■ them. Forty of their best mule* were run off overnight. Bullet* and , 1 rifle balls scarred th* new walla of 1 th* isolated fort The Navajo were around them ilk* aroused hornets. War began. Eight thousand blood-thirsty Navajo swarmed around tbe lonely post Fort Canby, defended by Kit Carson with les* than eight hundred men. "W» must match raid for raid," were Kit's order*. At night, on their stout horses, band* of Colonel Carson's soldier* dashed out over th* desert to raid th* scattered Indian encampments. Returning, they drove before them like cattle, band* of ten, twenty, even fifty captive Navajo. And Colonel Carson began sending these captive* by the fifties and hundreds to th* Bosque Redondo, to be cared for under the Stars and Stripe*. So, as never Navajo had barned a territory. Kit Carson harried the country of th* Navajo. He struck, a* Indiana struck, at their food supply. Not only did he burn the Navajo villages, but as the rough brush hogans went up in smoke. Kit’s soldiers fired th* corn and bean field* of the trihea, and drove off the bands of sheep that were food and clothing and wealth to th* Navajo. . Back — back — were driven the buffalo—th* antelope—the rtd skinned owner* of America. The Southw»» beinff conquered, foot by foot. Kit Canon was claiming his share in it, not with th* thought of his own gain, but for hia coui&nr. In September of thia year two Navajo chief* rod* to the wall* of Fort Canby. “W* sue for peace. Father Kit!” they said, and their hawk-like feature* were scarred with weariness. Kit * voice was gentle. “There can be no peace between white and Navajo. The White , to r . •• tendt word to the Lord* of the North: Uncondi- . tional Surrender!” By thousands, th* terrified tribe* of ths great Navajo nation fled into their greatest stronghold, thirty miles long, with granite wall* B thousand feet high, called th* Can yun du Chelly. (To be continued) CwisM w sm n wat. IWH'fß’i'Sff Be Kiss ffMtuMa to.

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* f RATfifi * * 1 Ona Time—Minimum charge of Me tor n worde er leea. Over , n words, *•' Two Timoa-Minimum charge I of too toe to worda er teee. Over to words tc per word for . tre two times. Three Timew- Minimum charge o« toe for to words or less. Over 20 worda tfto per word for the three umaa. Cards of Thanas ........ >6s Obituaries and verses .. 81.00 1 Open rate • display advertising Me per column inch. .■ g .7.1... ■■ w I I for hale AFFLK TRKK SALK-Good cioaa large trvea. while they leal. »J to , per IS. Kvergreeas. sb rubs, ornauicpials and shade trees We make lawns. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Indiana. 9M FOR BALK— 7 makes Used WaeU«is 9* M up Bargama in sweepers. G isoline stoves, refrigerators. Small di-»n payuitnie. Decatur Ila ih«:y. «Mt FOR SALK—Oliver No. 111, two bottom. It-la. tractor plow. Good condition. Cheap, it taken fanned lately. M F. Sprunger, phone MgO ti vl FOR SALK Chicka - Special Day Old aud starter chicka. Leghorn • orkrrels 3 cents. Book orders now for April Decatui liatclery Phone 197. • gats FOR SALK —1 wardrobes; I old fashioned rockers. 1 glass door cupboards; I old kitchen sates I sewing machines, good ones. 1 2- * bole oil burner stove; 1 lantern type oil burner; 1 large mirrors; 3 breakfast sets, 1 2-ple*e living room suite, 113.t0. 1 single davenport. |7to, 1 baby bod. |l.to. I dining room tables. 1 old fashion Hail Tree, with mirror; M chairs; 9 tabies tor resiaursut. dressers, rugs, stoves, mattresses, dishes, cabinets, many other things. We buy used furniture. B& 8. Second Bi.. Decatur Upholster Shop, phone ««• U-St FOR SALE —Jumbo sandwich shop In Monroeville. At n bargain. Inquire nt Roes Service, on Koad 231 state Uae. gt-Ju FOR I*l4 — CHICKA BAUMGARTNER'S Super Quality Bioodteated Baby Chicka Hatching now. See or write before buying. Priced low. Baumgartner s Hatche y, Routs I. Bluffton. I miles west, a miles south ot Decatur. Craigvilie phone, ■ FOR SALE-Baby Chicks Get our disease control plant with IVS% replacement first two weeks Also , bargain prices on sexed cocks I Place orders early. O. V. lulling. Decatur R. 1 Craigville phone. Mmlit FOR SALE —9 room modern home, garage; two blocks from court house Priced to sell. Inquire til Jefferson St. BS-3U FOR HALES StoxlS new V. 8. Royal tires, bargain for quick Sale. Lee trade ins Knapp service. <Ht FOR SALK—9xI2 Hrewster Broad-1 , loom maroon rug practically new. Inquire 13d So. 6th St.. Dec*ll"- tolls FOR SALE —Lula Belle and Scotty are not in the old hay loft because It is full of good used furniture. Bargains In everything I pay cash for furniture and sell tor cash. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St M-Hx FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cow with calf by side Richard Thieme, phone 71P-K. 8«-3tx FOR SALE —2 freah cowa. calves by side. P. H. Drum. Phone No btt-J. et-jt, ' 9 1,,,-.- • * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * Do not say. The family ha» moved to another house," aay. ' | "removed.'' " " 1 , ■- day. June <th. followed hy the sue -eedlng contests: Freemout, Ohio . June 11th . Hamilton. Ohio. June imh; Mt. Vernon. Ohio. June 2fith; Tiflln, Ohio. July 2nd : Montpelier. Ohio, July »th; Goshen. Ind . July !»th; Norwalk. Ohio. July i«th. Greenville, Ohio. July !3rd; Can •on. Ohio, July 3tnh; Ohio State 1 Fair, Aug. 3«th, Troy. Ohio. Oct I let., aud the Fairfield Co., Fair I Oct. 11th ' i 6rk I VOCUME-CONTfiOU-lTlS) sicx radios healthy CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Fh.n. Ws IM Monro, 6t

I MISCELLANEOUS FARMKRS ATTENTION — Call 170-a *1 our expanse tor dead stock removal The Btodler Products Oo Frank Burger, agent. ‘ 12-ts NOTICE-Parlor Suilea recovered. W« recover aud repair anything. Wo buy and cell furniture Deca lur Upholsters, Phone 42U. 146 S Second Street 44-311 NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicks every week, all leadlug breeoo. slew Baby Uuckl logs Kaos*>uable prices Model Hatchery, Monroe. KHt HEAL ESTATE and LOANS- 1 can make 6. 10 or 16 year farm loans •I **4%- No commission City loans at 6%, no (ommiselon. or FHA loans li Interested In selling or buying a property call or see C. D Lewton. phone 404. Uecatßr. WANTED *MnmmewmMMßmammm* Mm « MM mmimm WANTED—2 or 1 rootu furnished aimrtmeat by April M. Boa 114. 414 U WANTED House work or employmeal as housekeeper. Middle aged Udy Phone >7O-H.»3-3 u WANTED -Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 23-m-wf WANTED — Woman wants cleaning work by hour or day. or aeveral days a week. Address Box 116 % DemocrsL 434tx WANTED—SmaII furnished aparimeut. Box 633-B, care Democrat to3tx WANTED Building, any site from about 10-fUtlOft. to 20-ftjt22 ft., about Est. high. Movable. Box H2-B. care of Democrat. Phone * U4tx WANTED —Jacketa repaired. hued, rippers r* pla*ed Bpe< lai carrying cases made by Leo Miller. 136 North First St 6Mt FOR RENT FOR RENT — 3Aa<re farm, no buildings, state highway 23. one mile west Pleasant Mills bee Mrs < barles Knapp. 43-3lx FOR RENT—Four room (urntahed apartment, heat, light, water furnished Over Madison theater Phone 444. 46-3tx FOR RENT — Seven room house, motor plumbing. hardwood . floors. Shades snd set-ln screens, all windows Furnace Garage 309 N. Second St. Phone 674. fifi-Btg FOR RENT—I light housekeeping rooms, outald- entrance, furnace heat 323 North Fifth St. g6-2tx MASONIC Culled meeting of Decatur lodge No. 671 F. S A. M. on Fellow craft* degree at 7:2fi p m Friday. March 17. im. A. D. Suttlea. W M 44 31 — —a Markets AT A GLANCE Stock*, weak in active tinding Honda, tower; U. 8 governments lower. Curb stocks: lower. Curb stocks; tower. Chicago stocks, tower. Cali money: one per cent. Foreign exchange; easy ia relanon to the dollar Cotton: cam. Grains: tfan; wheat up Me corn up around 1-2 cent. Chicago ilveatock; hogs weak; • uttle steady; aheep strong. Rabbet: tower. Silver bar in New York; uuchaiig ‘ d at 42%c a fine ounce. ——, o Trade In a Good Town—Decatur. *OIH K <•»' Fix t|. atsTTi.KMEXT «»• torrvrs: xo. x«gn Nutlca la hereby given to lbs ere••flora, hairs and Irgatex of pauu »v. "iimtnsr*, 4*> vaavd to appear in th* Adam t'itvuit Court, held at De. ‘•*“2lV.'. u, f l, ‘' ‘Uh ®' Aplitu ISIS, and show tnuM. It -*y. why ilia Final getttenivht Ae> < onnts with the rstate of said da- - «*lcnt should not to appruvud, and ’»I4 heirs are notified l« then and there make proof of heir>mip. and , ineive their distributive shares, j Ebner Hendry. KxocuUjr i l>V‘atur, Indiana. M *rch tt*. I»4S. Ferd 1.. I.lHerer. Attorney MarUt I—l—- — C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to dieeases of cattle end poultry. Office A Roeldonce ♦to No. Fifth St. Rhone 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyeo Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS •:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 3:00 n. m . t<a

°*' LV *NO FQRIiQi! “ f,a > ‘ or - , MB 1 * •• .. I Clone st u o' — M 1 f"d q..,, BM No comm;,, ~,, .>' MS v -“ L Ji" to 120 lb. MM :. **' <•> Ho lb. H" to 140 1»" Io t J*" ■- ■ .1,. * 330 i.» ’to m. ' in, -MB 1.. . lb. ... M I Roughs BM ' Yesrlme x W HOLE 4*7 u ■ ’•OULTrv q uot I — t Fur S :ato4 oj Msu. Eqg s Oecatur la — iSailiiii i Corre*-e<i Msrcfc ;• BM Frit ee f r fi ri t CM| 1 ' lean iar s . MS; ., f({ , M v and over r . r ' llraty h.-- - , ; . f Mg Heaty b. .... 6 , BM ' Lt-sm.rb h- ■ i:d Ix-ghern . a ”"BM Heavy H'as* " Legboru S'*.-. - 'BH ‘ CLEVELAND Productstandard. current re..-:-, u _, - lb. U 7'n lbs a: U i;;. and small. 12< i' • ■ ■ . II !«»'•»" ’ • l.’-nMW ' ' vania 111 Me-.. HM| 11 11 .. -c 23 25 box of 5" P> BB INDIANAPC. S . .Ls-:«M| —Livestock Hog rc. t 5«. mark, t ' i«ojs<) i i r- ' I? 100-16" Hl'H * 1" xa^M 1 clean up '".ob ‘ ‘ err - " heiferr UP.' -‘J”’' fi ■ 21160 Sheep 1 ’ supply u.m.' '■ lambs as I' l 1" FORT WAYNE t.fvES T Fort Wayn. . M..- r —Livestock MR Hogr> 5. b I! 1 '"-:* 27 60 220-21" LIS ihs r i<> 2SO lbs 17 "5 ■ 326-360 Ito to .25 Ss«> 24 40: litt-to" •” to"’ I>: W| Ito . S« .0: H'<‘ *" *’ ” ffi Roughs 2«25 15 - 5 M| Calves 211.50 l.*:nto I’ S East Buffalo L>»<»t»c« M I Kant BufLilo M,.” . 1" lIP M| Llveslm k H ‘ I* ."> cetlt!* -in.l <•■ ■ ''' higher; g..*»l -in l ■ ■ '‘'••'""Mi averaging 19"-'l. trucked ins If"-'- ‘ tew pigs d'an.'s mg tows around 2S BB Cattle 360. ■'"•a.l* - Ing ateera 11" ■ ' Steers ami helfei >■* dairy type tS grades <4-36-6 40 I Valves: 25<i • 1 **jß fa mostly 60* lone:. Cio:.-■ 2’l lo hr » 1: - a.. uM I Sheep 100- lainl" ‘MI aud choic« leniently ’O''* l ’ H CHICAGO GRA'M CLO 24 ■ Mar May J«F ! “W Wheat S7’» •O 7 ’* Com .... 47H < 7, ‘ ?* S Oats •»* ’’W LOCAL GRAIN MAR ** T M BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected March 1 1 H PrteM t° he pal" ton ijr '® r B . <M No. 1 Wheat 6" lbs. or batter» W No. 8 Wheat, etc . ' S Oats. 30 lbs te«t 37c—ft >“»• - No. 2 Yellow Corn ! New No. 4 Yellow Corn .S No. 3 Soy Stans Rye — I CENTRAL BOYA CO. B No. 2 B<>y Beans . ■ FOR SALE —Nt* For ?in-| Affidavit of MortgU!JJI deblednettf. 2 for *> c Dem .l for IM. Tbe Decatur I\,|