Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer *< ven of Uses tea quaationa? Turn to page Four for the tuawer*. fe— ■— • 1. Where I* th<» Island of buidiuia? * 3 Which |« the loading route rumina State In the U. 8.7 • 3. With what aport la the uauie of Jean <lt*uer assoc lai rd .* 4. Name the traditional realltig place of Noah's Ark after the flood.! S What are the pigineut primary colors T 4. What la the correct promuiclw, •ion of the word attacked? ?■ Who wrote the famous south* I era plantation aoag "Old Folks al Home?" b- In which State is the range of mountains called Sangre de Cristo?*

PUBLIC AUCTION 2 RESIDENT PROPERTIES. BUSINESS BUILDING AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned executor in the estate of Hattie 8 Obehauer will sell at public auction the following described real estate and personal property, sale of all properties to be held on the premises at 222 No Fourth Street. Decatur Saturday. April 22.1939 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. PROPERTY NO. 1: — The Ohenauer residence. 223 N. Fourth Bt., this is a splendid all modern 11 room house, in g<md repair and can be made into an apartment with very Itttle expense. One of the flueat locations in ihe city PROPERTY NO. 2: — Located at 108 8. Third St., a double apartmeut house. PROPERTY NO. 3: — Business Building, located at 150 8 Second St. occupied by Gvrbei Meal Market and has modern apartment above These propet Ges will be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the undersigned executor. TERMS — Made known day of sale. For an appointment to Inspect the teal estate, see A. D. Suttles, phone 36s or Boy 8 Johnson, phone 104. - HOUSEHOLD GOODS The following described household goods will be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve, on the premises 222 N. Fourth St. 2 Large Collapsable Oak Wardrobe*. Large Glass Door China Closet; Oak Bed Room Suite, dresser has large French Bevel Mirror; Oak W’rltlng Desk. Oak Vanity Dresser. Birdseye Mapel Vanity Dresser; Living Room Suite; Mahogany Library Table; 4 Rockers; Leather Vpbolstered Lounging Chair; 2 Iron Beds. Springs; Mattresses: Pedestals; Oak Library Table; Sewing Machine; •> Kitchen Chairs; Rug s x 12; Rug lid x 12-4; small rugs. Rug 8x14; 6 sections of section Book Cnee, lot of books constating of: Set of American Brllanic Encyclopedia: World s Greatest Literature of SO vol; 1 complete set of Scots Works 12 vol ;.Bet of Buiwer. 14 vol Set of E P Roe. 15 vol.; Set of Oppenheim. 15 vpl . Set of Mulbachs. 17 vol.; Set of McCauleys. 5 vol.; Set of O'Haury. 12 vol.; Set of Elliots a vol.. Set of Kiplings. 6 vol., Lot of fiction and miscellaneous Walnut Dining Room Suite; Walnut Gateleg Taldk; 8 leg Library Table. Tea Cart; 2 cane bottom walnut chairs; 2 canebottom ladder back chairs; 2 large clothes hampers; 1 large White Dtesser; 2 large trunks; 1 gas range. Laundry stove; Washing Machine; Lawn Mower. Garden hose, about 1 cord of wood; lot of 2 inch planks and lumber; Fruit Jars, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash A. 1). SUTTLES, Executor ROY S. JOHNSON—Auctioneer — - --- - — W hv n Yv u r TB °I’BLEB start, let Sprague FURNITURE CO. BE YOUR GUIDE LIVING ROOM SUITES*4B.SO up UEH ROOM SUITES SIMo up DINING ROOM SUITES*SM..V) up Khchen Cabinet*. *18.50 up BreakfaM Sets 510..T0 up 9k12 AXMI.XSTEK RUGS *22.50 up RH2 FELT BASE BUGS SI. 18 up . l anjc reflection of Wilton and Axmirreter Uarjlet> wd H titre made to tour individual order. (SNERSI’RING MATTRESSES *12.50 up KITCHEN RANGES *50.50 up XEW PIANOS *185.00 up Liberal trade m allowance for your old furniture, ruga, stoves and pianos. Sprague Furniture Co 132 S. Second St. Phone jyy

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith ITS RAINING WORDS. TOO! By Billy De Beck - et*w»~ I *w tw cwMmcirw X .7*l - '— \2IZr S?UH COCXOM COVERS- QWRttn » THICK UEEOVfe WHO C.UPT / _jr\q V£<X •7/ ™ (<J . A 57\ **«K •9» XLv\ / 3_ \. HO*) MOO ,n..f ' wkjLC A wrV* X . 77 I \' /JrtiMM Sf firs® jjrT* ? ■ u> • ? 7 j& — C — / • v '' wl -> j j '-> - /e ~ j — , " THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“AN ACCUSTOMED PERCH” “ ARt I * CEE UceaxMNiViwiM. U i Pta«aps vob •Sr*' f' CxZr HOME VJiTH sou, L.Ke ‘ > /A jtmube HAgPiE y .jflS, «, But first viu ST* for sour chair.) T v. ■ /?s>>-= — / nr 13* vA m »ZT «’ "x ? ‘ tSF ■ ISXuy J :i r L- -iwTfl*- -it. L— AfcSjj ,*| i,||,l I mm w

> How many gill* are In a galIo j? W. Where did the Yankee Cllppe.' make Ila first atop pn its recant flight to Kurope? FREAK STORMS (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONK) I empties Into ihe tihlu at Parker* burg, waa at Ita highest stage lu more than 3t> years. Portsmouth. 0.. was nnarly tenlated. Highways were blocked, several stores were Hooded and homes In outlying districts were mundutvd. Five homer were ■ wrecked by landslides. The river was at a stage of 27 500 Sheets BV.xll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

feet at Louisville, one foot below 1 flood level. A crest of 21 feet was

DOCTORS

CHAPTER IXV It waa during that early fall that Katie and Lily had a talk one day. It started innocuously enough, for Kat is wa* wanting some clothe*. Yet that talk with all it implied waa to change the enure course of more than one life. “I've got to have a suit. Mother.” Katie said “J can't go around ragged." "Well, what are you going to do about it?" said Lily indifferently. “Ask him for it? If you'd gone to clerk in a store—" “Well. I didn't, and that s that If Dick wag worth anything, he'd help us. But he’s teg busy helping himself—to anything that's handy!" It waa a moment before that registered with Lily Then she turned on Katie a terrible face “Just what do you mean by that?” "You know as well as t do. Where do you think he got that money last spring? If you believe be earned ft. I don't." "He’s your own brother, Katie. You ought te be ashamed." “Well. I'm ashamed all right," said Katie. "He got out good and early the next morning, didn't he? And when did be ever do that before?” "If you’re saying that he took—" "I'm guessing, but that's my guess." Katie was frightened after that, but it was too late. There was something ominous in her mother's face. She moved about like a woman in a dream, and she ate no dinner that night. If she bad wepL Katie would have understood, but her usual facile tears were dried up, her eyes blank and staring. “Maybe I'm wrong, Mother.” “Os course you're wrong. He’s had hard luck, and you've always been down on him." Chris was out that night on one of the interminable walks by which he tried those days to earn a night's sleep, and after Katie left. Lily went into the office and carefully examined some sample bottles. Finally she took one of sleeping tablets and shook a couple into her hind. She slept that night Also she had learned something. In that bottle in the office lay peace and forgetfulness, a comfortable oblivion. and after that she never slept without them. She would take her pills and sit by her window it her nightgown until ber head began to droop. Once or twice she overslept in the morning, and Chris bad to rouse her. One day he took her into th* office and wen’ over her. Her pulse was slow, but otherwise she seemed to be all right To ber nothing mattered now but Dick; a Dick stealing at night into that upper front bedroom, rifling Chris's packets, and then giving her a portMWi of the iootl One night Katie, finding Chris alone in the bark office, wandered in and sat down on his desk. “I thought you needed company, Chris." “I'm not good company for man or beast these days, Katie." “You're always good company for me. Chris. - She leaned over euddenly and put her eheek against hie T«e never changed. Yoe know •hst don't you? Never have end sever will, Chris dear " He put his arms around her He had no love for her; there were many times when he disliked her! end more when he forgot her alto- ' gether. But for that moment at least she was something young end * friendly to soothe his wounded pride. When he released her and g.rt up. she remained on the deck watching him. “And so what?" she inquired, •railing. “And so nothing, my dear. I was low. and you have cheered me. ten't that what you meant to do?" “Whet about me in all that?" "You! You’ll forget it and go back to work. I hear good reports of you." “Aud that's all. is it? - she der.r’ded angrily, and got off the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. APRIL IS, 1939.

expected tomorrow. In other section* along the river, bridges were I

desk. "I'm libe your dog. Yoe pet me when you feel like it, and ignore me when you don't." She flew eat of the ruoca. He had been foolish, and be knew tL That winter was cold, with deer vnowa. His practice had picked up again, but when he made out hie bills at the end of the year, he found that outside at his csty work he had earned less than two thousand dollars in twelve months But at least it was good to be tired, to drop tn to his bed. so that the alert censors In hi* brain could shut Beverly even out of hi* dream*. Like Lily in her drugged »e«t. be asked only to forget; and he wee never to know that th* unpolished stove in the kitcbwi with its secret of the letter had been the dingy crematory of to* dead life. He went back *n duty at the ho* pita! at th* begtnmng of th* year, a senou* man He went b*rk dis ■ouraged and heavy-hearted. Nevertheless he got through hi* first two month* creditably. Weary a* he wa*. th* familiar sights and •metis of th* operating room never failed to rally him. Now and then Grant or on* of th* other men would wander to to watch his work He wa* a fast and eure worker, and they felt a certain pride la him. Chris wa* modest, and they liked him for that; but when it was over, they would go down in the elevator to their wailing car*, feeling a* if they had built up a young Frankenstein to deetroy them. “Works too fast.” they would say to themselves “Brilliant, of course, but reckless, too. He'll get into trouble some day " H* got into trouble during the third month of hi* service He had gone down to hie usual cheerless breakfast, to find a trembling Lily waiting for him in the doorway. Some one, she said, had got into her room during the night and stolen the rent money from her pocketbook. “Got in?" he said incredulously. "How?" "By the shed roof,” she said tonalessly. “1 never heard a thing. Doctor. That’s the truth. My window was open, and you ew aee the marks in the enow." She had many faults, but she wa* no liar. Chria. examining the roof, saw that she had told the truth; but he suspected her of guessing the identity of the thief, ae he did himself. He said nothing, however, and ended by forcing her to take some coffee and stating that he would not go to the police. "Net s chance in the world of finding turn," he told her. “But I'd open the other window hereafter." It was disturbing, even serious, but be picked up hi* newspaper to avoid ber tragic eyes and saw con fronting him th* announcement of Beverly's engagement u> Jerry Am**, cabled from Paris. He sat quite still, holding the paper in front of him. . . . Perhape he had never abandoned hope unt.l that n.-wnent- Now. diny and shaken be realised that that particular psge of hi* life had been turned over and the book closed. With a set face he picked up that everlasting bag of hi*, got hi* hat and coat, and started for th* hospital. He wa* apparently quiet enough After long strain men await the inevitable with the ealm of exhaustion. Nevertheless the nurses , tiered at him a, he went into th* operating room, his head thrust forward. his jaw seL He did not see : them. He did not know he wua colorless and his hand* a* be drew nn his gloves were etoady enough He did a double hernia quickly and skillfully. He dragged out a spleen, packing the eavtty against bleeding with hot moist gauze He worked better then he knew how that morning. Then suddenly with the third eaaa—a women in front of him—he knew that ha waa losing control. He would have stopped them, but the ease was preixred. the woman already eu<xlbetae<L He went to a window, took a tew long breaths.

I washed out end severe! bandi ed home* were flooded

I went back to the table Apparently I nobody had noticed any change In him. He picked up the knife and I drew the lirst red line. It was a simple case, an ovarian cyst Ordinarily ft would have been i over and Chris shouting for euturca ) in a short time. But somewhere tn i that dieeeetioe hi* knife slipped. I snd he knew he had cut the utcnn<I artery. Inetaully the place was flooded with a hemorrhage There . waa no chance to stop it The field wa* obscured; there was nothing to i see. nothing to catch bold of and i when the sucker was brought the tube promptly jammed. The operating roans aeased than to be static an.l bveeme l-edlam But It wa* too late. Chris, gray-faced and tight-lipped, looked up at the anesthetist. “How ia she?" "I'm afraid she’s going. Doctor." But she waa not going. She waa Eme. Chris aei<f nothing whatever. * stood for a second or two looking down at the dead woman. Then he turned heavily and went out of the room. Ue did not go h une that dev at aU. He walked th* streets— how many mile* be never knew. After dark he atopped at a coffee etoll and got a cup es coffee; it wanned him, for the evening wa* cold, but he could not touch food. And late in the night he found himeelf outside Grant's imposing borne and wa* admitted by Grant'* imposing butler Even Grant, who already knew th* story, was startled at hi* fees and even more startled by hi* first words. “I'm quitting. Grant. I'm through I'm reeignii<." “Don't be a feel, Chria. We aU leee cases " -Not like thia" “How do you know?" Grant demanded. “We don't all go around shouting our mistakes to hea*« n a* you’re doing. She was a ward case, wasn't she?" “What’s that got to do with it? She had a right to live, whoever sb* was." And Grant seeing that strong measure* were required, leaned for ward across hi* imposing desk and •aid: “It’s up to thia. Arden. 11 you’ve lost your nerve—" Chris jerked up as though he had been slapped. “Lost my nerve! I havea't lost my nerve. I've lost • woman, eonfound it, not a case I've killed sonar body! 1 knew L •ughta't to operate. 1 went ahead anyhow “ "We can’t be gods." Grant said “We sre only men. so wr have tc draw a balance. You’ve the making of a fine surgeon, Chris, and to throw that away ia to lose the balance. YouU always save more than you lose; but you ertU always have losses. Better think of them as casee. not a* men and women. Then you can carry on. You’ll do that eventually anyhow, or yeu'U break. And what good will it do to anybody if you break?" Late that night Chris unlocked his front door and entered his house. He ws* tired to the point <»f ex haustion. but the hall was eoid. and he went down and put goal on the furnace. The cellar was dirty and cluttered with the odds and endi I Aly Walters obstinately refused tc throw away: old eratea. empty paint eans. broken chair* and tables Th* light was burning, too. and he swore angrily when he saw it. But sitting under it wa* some of Henry Walters' futile paraphernalia, and with the coal shovel tn his hand he stood staring at it. No. by God. he would net be defeated like that. He would go oa. fight nia battle, rarry his own load Henry lied quit but he would not. He operated the next day ai usual, hi* hand steady, hi* tadsnique certain, hi* fare impassive Toward the end Grant cam* in ant stood by watching. The eye* of th« two mro met for a moment the* Chris bent ever hi* work again When ha had finished, he looked up but Grant was gone. (To be eontinuedi teemsM •• tUn moaru BMKsX etsumaa* ** Biaa *«Mara> smsmsk Ms

strw-ADs

♦ RATE* One Time—Minimum charge es . 2ta fer 20 word, er leee. Over ' 20 words, i' e# P«r word Twe Timee- Minimum charge of 40c fer 20 word* er *•••- j Over 20 weed* 2c per word fer the twe time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge , es Me fer 20 word* er leeeOver £0 word* 2'»c per word , fer the three time*. Carde es Thank* —3se Obituerlee end vereee .. *I.OO Ope" rate • display advertising She per column inch. » ♦ FOR SALE Al'i’LK TREE SALE Good clean large traee. while they teat. M M per 10. Kvergraeoe. ahrube, onia, mentals and shade treat. We make lawn*. Kiveraide Nursery. Heme. Indiana. 3»-tf FOR SALE—We always have several guaranteed »ueed washers, all makes, sweepers and refrigerators. Small down Dwcatur Hatchery. »d-ts FOR SALE — Early Potatoes and Pop Cora. Lewie Yake, Decatur R R 2„ CralgvlUe Phone. >0 3t FOR RALE-Remington typewriter, Al condition. 345; player piano, almost like new. lien Easy terms. Sprague Furniture Co. 163 So Second Rt Phone H»> K2-«t FOR BALE — Some I*M electric stoves and refrigerator*. Brand m-w. 3U’i off. Vhrick Hros. >34tx FOR SALE — Freeh Durham Cow. A. J. Lewton. Phona 7»"-F. M 3tx FOR SALE One years old mare <olt Five ton mixed hay Wil lard Steele, Phone 5424. M-3tx FOR SALE — Binger Sewing Machine. model M-l; antique glass ware; 3 Living Room Suttee; 2 Electric Washers. Oil Ranges: New Cougoleam »xl2 »3.»5. »x!6 Velvet Rug. »xl2 Axmineter Rug —Frank Young, al the Harn 1141 Jefferson »lh3t FOR SALE-- Refrigcratoi you seen the new Frigidaire ColdWail? See them at Vhrick Bro*. !>J.fiix FOR SALE—4 head ewee with • lambs Yearling buck. Yearling horse «sdt John Zimmerman. De- . catur R R 2. »ltJx FOR SALE--Baby chicks. l‘H> percent replaement* first 14 days. % r< placement next 10 day*. O. V. Dill ‘og. Cralgville phon* 25. Lecatar I hone 87543 tMftt FOR etALE—I aed turniture radios and stoves 1 l-piec* living room suite. A-l condition; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 glass cupboard: 1 book case; 1 chest of drawer*. 1 kitchen range. A-l condition; 1 organ. A-l condition; 2 desks; 1 sat of dining room chairs; 1 cabinet radio. .Make us a caa'i offer. Bprague Furniture Co.. 153 8. Second St. Phone It*. gS-Jt FOR S.UX—Zenith Phtlco radios Is that old radio giving trouble? Vse it tor a down payment on a new one. Easy Payments. Übrick Bros »34tx FOR SALE — Two wheel trailer. Also two young sows. Ernst Thieme, seven miles northeast of Decatur. 92 3tx FOR SALK — Two year old chestnut mare, size and quality. 1 mi. south of Berne, Leonard Sprung : M *' W ' M FOR HALE One fresh cow. On* good mare One yearling mare «ett. Fordaon tractor and disc In good condition. William D Drummond One mile west and tint house south nt Pl>-as«nt Mills Ind , M k3t-x

Dance Wednesday Sun Set. e*_ ■■■.,. ST.-L-L —I ■ ■ — ■ ■ DR. CL V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to dtaeaMO of oattle and poultry. Office & Reeldance 4M> No. Fifth St Phone 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined • Qlaaeee Fitted HOURS S:SO to 11:10 12:M) to 6:00 Saturday*, B OO p. m. Telaahona IM STA "W Does Your RADIO HAVE LARYNGITIS? I CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE J Phone 625 1M Monroe St. ••••4MSSMB Ofeeneo* <99

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 170 A al our expense tor dead •lock rMWval. The Stadler Product* Co. Frank Burger, agent. 1*42 NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicks every week, all leading breads; also Baby Duckl Inga Reseonable pricee. Modal Hatchery, Monroe. jtHf NOTICE—Parlor Bultee recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 43«. 145 8. , Second etreet 84 t3u Will be glad to see my friends ' aud < uatomere at Room 4. K of C ' building Decatur Leather Shop | Mike Farrell »D3a I; NOTICE—I am still giving Mesic * piano and guitar. Price ’ 50c hour. 35c half hour. PUune 1171 Mr*. Dora Akey. ei-lta ATTENTION FARMERS: CaU and ••*• th* new Hellar-AUer Puatp Jack; eUm Ina tea band pumptng; none better; new low prices. Walter Plumbing a Heating Co. M4t WANTED WANTED — iMy old calve*. Albert Fox. Monroe. Route 1. Itx WANTED—Giri to work in country home. Steady employment. Mrs. Floyd Rupert. Phona C-U. Monroe. M-3ti WANTED — Washiuga to do Inquire 213 Rugg St 31b3tx , WANTED -Feinted wall* to wash by the Van Shiadi r lurlh.xl All work guaranteed Also wallpaper < leaned George Engie. Phone 1074 Decatur, or 3U Monro* »lt3x EOK KENT~ FOR RENT — Beau-modern seven room house with halt acre garden tn Decatur. Vacant ia 30 days iJ. R. Gage, two mile* east, s south. Monroe. *2 k3l x FOR RENT - I or I rooms, furnished or nufuratebed 1103 Elm Phone 7841. »lb3tx • FOR RENT —6-room house. Tele- ’ Phone 644 Ju FOR RENT - Room tn modain home. 3<« S Third St. Ptem.; M 2. „ "" Q n, Card O s Thanks We aish to Utetatall who extend ' «d kindness and sympathy during ! i the ko-reaveaMtnt of our dear wile and mother; also the Rev. Froech -nd the chotr tor tnaplrottoaai words aud auaslc ami to douuis oi i-ionioi ial aud floral offerings. . Mrs. William B lee kt, br. an! Children. MARKET* AT A OUANCE blocks; lower and quiet. Bonds; irregularly lower; U. b governments, higher. Curb stocks: irregularly tower. Chicago stocks: irregularly tow- *’ Call money: one per cent. Foreign ext tiange. barely steady in relation <o the duilai. Cotton; firm. Grains: wheal, aaay oft »*r to %>: torn firm up >4 eent. Chicago llveatock. bog* steady to rtrong; cattle steady, sbe- p steady io weak. Rubber: steady, bilver bar in New York; unchained at 43ffig a tine ounce. t»l-t hFf gePy Auetrshan wants Btork Derby bydney — (UPl—To lncrea»<- pop uletion in Australis. Assembly mas Burke of the New Routh Wales AsMttibly has formally aukui that Prime .Minister Lyona sponsor a stork derby over a period of ttve tc ten years. nuTitr. to TABravMto Koliie In hereby given that Mon■lay Mar t wilt b* iu« tent day tn pay your Rprtng lit ata Um out o: taxes. Tse -ounty treasurer's otfiro will be open trvm I A. M to 4 P. M during tlie tax paying season. AU taxes nnt paid by that time wilt be- , earns delinquent and sn *% penalty will be added, an additional &% will ■w added for each year lax remains unpaid from firm Monday in May in the yoar th* delinquency occutcd ■ nnae who have uougbt or aold pro* Perty and wish a division ot taxes ar<- a»ke*l to <-on>e In at ones. • 'all ot hr Auditor for error* and any re J_, (UjnaTho Treasurer can make n -orre'-tl-'nr. Tiis Tteaeurer will nst be «e«pon. •il>lr for the penalty of delinquent taxes reaultlns from the ommieelon ( »< tax*puyor* to man u.-tnnt.-l. on wliai property they desire to pay, iu whoa* name it may be round, in what township or corporation It la »Hm ted. Persona owing delinquent taaea "hould pay them at on<e, the law la jut’ll that there la nn option left for the Treaeutor but enforve the celiac* tton ~r ■iellnquonl taaea. I County order* will not be bald to] anyone owing delinquent taxes. Alt I Peixone are warntul against them Particular attention if y«u per ta'oe | n mor* than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer Also are that your receipts rail for all your real estate and peraonai property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding isxre to luaure rePl l Jo nut tall to ia.'.ude re’ixru ouatag*. r JEFF 14ECMTT Treasurer Adam* County, Indian* AnrM T« »n Msv 1

MAfHEltiij* D * ,iy *fso.,,, and 1 “ a ” KyW' • ib’ Mm i«" ■ • ■ to - - S’acr -■H . .. Yearlingi — SA~Ti r.r .Ji poetry FarahM p '’ • :• Mi Pnr-» itl , - -rn iIE •nd ■ ■ : * r ’ tn • H-u<v ! - ... -4 ■< , 4 Ml u hr. , : :u ~ •hit. : k Heavy S ■» FOR’ AArS[ L F'.’ ’ , —Livestock IwMi Ji. AI. .... ” 1 » i.7m ■tr. ;«vwS • i- gM Iba 34 15 M ii-.uct.- - tn M Chicago gra h ;.;u| 1 * It!? M >,-( M 'oat* 1-* iHOIASAP. s . riVKM j — Livegtm k 351 mate- ••• li. .. ,-r m - 15 b . re.- .v-aM 1 itm-reo u.r »• :si. H Cattle. . ..tees «* ■ .-re and • --*■ ful r around li. if,-1 * - I'l*’ . liol. • >•< !lUgk v..... 'r HR B|| Ph. . p I -.h..rr steady R ’od ‘“*’ b do? »bot» *» 40 EAST 61 FFA.O LtVEIMM Eaat BuOal- X(U.F» Liveato. k B F. Hoge. 10°. l*MjM i trucked in* f . ft"™ chon.- Ifo'.'!" lb’ *7.45 parkins *"«’ | Cattle. I'* b . medium t» 1 . steady H 71. IS 5" <•..»» «4IJ| I native, him Hghtwei|w ■ ‘ 35.40-54 3* Calvt-*. I'* vraler* «»*»■ good and chime »1» '• » 10S ” -onuM CLEVELAND Cleveland Ohio. April ' —Produce Butter. steady; •»"•*- * 1 standard* 24Hc. . 'I Msge. etoedy. "‘'™ enul 1 I7l»c; extra Br»ls. • 1 receipt*. 15V»< j 1 Live poultry * heavy. 6 ll* «•>«» ,M T.. i fancy. 5h to- • p ' . cove and small . , pm.roe.’ : 11.50 bag of I*l ,h * * : *130.3145; w I Pennsylvania •I.3M’*- : 32 40-53 50: hh»ho. It4n» w ! red. tl ?5 bag of W J; . red. 42 50 box ••< 5- , [ ton white. 51.75414* ‘ Ibe. local ; BURK ELEVATOR C« Corrector Apr'H' price* to be P«' a |O|B No. 1 Whrot. 60 lb’ or*| I I No. 2 Wheal- etc. -~ | 1 Oat*. 50 lb* I** l 4 No. 2 Yellow Oern | New No. 4 Tello* Corn j I No. S. Boy Beau* j Rye - - - CENTRAL #o?* C ° 4

Dr. S. 'tTri*" VcleruMnj* Off lea !*%>* Phone 9434