Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

Test Your knowledge Can you aniwur *« ven ot Ueee ten queatlona? Turn to page Four tor the answer*, b —ZZ—4 1. Nome the tint Governor of the Colonv of Massacbuaetta May. 2. 4a the moon vuvoleped in aluioepber*? ». How many ceutelmetera ata la 1 meter? «. Why are Jewel* u»id tu antabee? 4. What ia the correct pronanctatlon of tbew und bayou? a. What la the uicUMUue tor MontaM? ?■ What ta the aptecea classitlcaMint M or « ottwißMONKM** aALK <>» HtaAl. Kat'ATK The urxleraishad Cummisaiotivr by urtue »f an order of tn« AUAins Cir- < will Court utaOa and anterad tn a -aua« therein pending enulle-l Lies'lent M Urainrrd eL al va Clement M. Blaine rd ekeculer. Number later upon the docket tnereot, hereto) Mivee notice that on the eth da> of Mar IMS, between the hoars et to o'clock A. .M and 4 o clock I*. M and from da> to day thereuiter until raid at the law office oi Harry T. Grub*, 111 Mouth Oevond tolreet In the City of Decatur, Adame lunate. Indiana, will otter tor Bale al private eale. tiee of liena to the nlCheel and beat bidder and for not leaa than the full appraise I value n-revt, the toll** Ing deeerlbed real* • elate. Belli* a pan ot tue tael halt i ot the North earn quarter, ot •» :t.on lour <4» In township twenty seven ilij North, ol Range Fourteen till Khsi, and more fully deecrltoed ,w fi. I lowa, to-wit: Commencing one hundred and twenty tour till! feet west of the center ot Monroe and thirteenth Btreeta, m the City ot Detttur, raid County and alate, theme eouth parallel with the awl line ot thirteenth street, one hundred and slaty two tIU) feel, tuence •vest parallel with said Munroe street. ninety nine i»») teal, thence North parallel with the west line ot said thirteenth street, one hundred an<*sixly two il«l> teet. Id the center of said Monroe Street then-a <ast ninety nine <*9) teet, to the place ot beginning. ail in Adams County. State of Indiana. Terms of sale Al least one nurd ot the pur- base money cash in hand, the l-alance In two equal installments. payable In not to caceed • und * months from the date vt sale, - deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing ( f 1 Interest from date, waiving relle* j providing attorney • fees ami secur-! cd by a mortgage on the real eMate sold or pur-baser may pay entire' purchase price in cash. An aba ire t of title will be furnished sh-wina men heritable title in the parties to , -.-l4 action. Harry T. Urube, Commissioner • April IZSO-X7 tpiMclataceai ul t.verulur he. 3SM Mbil- e is hereby given. That the unSbrelgned has been appointed Kate 4Ror of the estate of Henry A. Eulrmann, late ot Adams County deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Otto Fuhrmann. Eiecutor William » raeeblenh hl. altvraey ■ ;»ri ... Aj" ’

J What’s Rich and C • y Pure and Enjoyed B > A,,? The Answer: BLUE CREEK ICECREAM No wonder it in far out in front • • only (he finest cream. «ugar and fruit* ro into it. It is made to a high standard of uniform quality and manufactured under modern, sanitary method*. Try it today! SPECIAL Saturday and Sunday Our Creamed Cott axe Cheese afford* a dainty yet wuhHiantial foundation for tasteful and economical meat substitute*. It in a perfectly PaMteurined Product; notably nourishing, easily digested; and whether ■ uerved plain or in a walad. add* healthful «est at tittle coot. Quart __ 15c. Blue Creek Dairy

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith WELCOME ABSENC E By Billy De Beck a\ * VO*»a< WHXS U 6 \ ’ *~_ > \ I IBL EVBQ SO OPI WTktM GW i r° * **** ****-o*<S- ) 1 r-'IT \ LftTSLW V ) / GOOD K WUOVARG IM tHevR H«=V9 fVA ( N. 'WWtS WOREfcSOH-7 ■> J / 2u/-Ztvm \ »/ WSOWSUIir WWRWaGfI- \ UZ2/<’A ji & t <s&) •: -sex’s o. i kssos’t 7 ■ ■A' ■' .•■JIK7- - Showing -^ITSA GRIPPING E.JTOOKI Sx lx -X —‘ OvJ i l^" Jj-y... J,,, /JOCTcrJ f -_ jftKc* «vm VER'LL >S I ■<W‘ jk L—s Wi> z <Vw- T ’<«feOp x WQ.»W' E3U L-sM

i 'i®a of lobeters? • Name the last letter of tn* Greek alphabet. S. Where la the Murray River? , Id. Under which government department i* the Patent Office? COURT HOUSE New Suit Hubert II Heller has hied a quiet title milt against Margaret Moser and others. The notice was ordered by publication returned June • and summons Issued ta the sheriff of Marian county tor Barbara Mose Eeble and Leßoy Ecblc, returnable June 9. Bursty Rs leased A petition was Hied by the Aetna Oasaalty and Surety company in the guardianship of Jews T. Felty for release of surety Notice of guardian acknowledging was filed The petition waa submitted and sustained and the surety ordered released. Petition Filed A petition was Hied tn the divorce - aae of Rimer If. Hiyan against Ethel R. Bryan to modify a former order of the court and the summons waa issued to the sheriff of Wells county for Ethel R Bryan. returnable May 1. Motion Filed A motion was Bled by the defendant in the damage suit of Charles Fisher against Robert Take to make the flrat paragraph of the complaint more speciflc. Throe Set For Trial Three claims, that of the Main Street Filling Station at Berne. The Community Oil A Gao Company and the A. J. Moser Company. all against the estate of Edward Neadstine. were set for trial May 11 Estate Cases A petition was filed hy the administrator of the estate of Hoad ley Dellinger with the state tax hoard to have the inheritance tax on the real estate (mated in Adams county determined. The state tax board found that the net value of the real estate in Adams county Is 44.740 and no tax due. Report of the state of personal property waa tiled in the estate ot Edward Neadstine. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Mary Jennette Harden. Referred to the county assessor. Report ot the sale of personal property waa tiled in the estate of Hqjpr Nelson, examined and approved

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939.

% DOCTORS S®

CHAPTER XXVII Chrts ant back In his ehair. The room waa silent; the dash under his hands, ar usual gritty with dual H* was no moralist, condemning Ames for what hs had done, but in away his hands were tied. The -ret* of the consulting room were like those of the oonfeeeionah But if thia girl waa right, there waa more at stake than the birth and care of a child. There was Beverly's whole future. “I'm to see Ames and try to fix thtw up?” hr asked heavily “Hell fix IE” oho said with practical a»aurance. “Just now it's between him and me. Ho thinks I won't talk. If be knows I've told JuU —* "1 see,* he said, still heavily. "If. the devil es a thing to aak tne to do.” “He's more afraid of you than any one aise.” she said simply, and aat quiet, her hands folded in her lap. He agreed finally. Jotting down such details as she gave him: her name, Ursula Martin; the sum she would require; and the approximate date of the child's birth, when she had gone, however, he sat for a long time thinking over the situation. Ho resented being pitchforked into a position like this, but to let Beverly g« blindly into a marriage with a man who would not bo fulHe glanced at his watch. If it had to be done, better do it soon, he thought, and wondered how to go about it. Since Beverly waa back, Ames would be at the Lewis house now, and be might catch him on the way out. Ho lighted a cigarette and saw that hi* hands were unsteady. It waa the devil of a mess to be in. Either he saw Jerry, or she would go to Beverly. Well, why not let her go to Beverly? If Ames was what she had said he was, it might be better in the end. But the girl, for all her poise, was in real trouble, and he had promised to do what he could. At last he threw away his cigarette and got up. The evening waa warm as he rhmbod the hill. Up that hill. too. be had gone to Beverly. “Don't let me go. Chris. Don't ever let me go " And hie own voice replying. I’D never let you go.* Only a year ago. al) that, and now the "worldly hope men set their hearts upon” had indeed turned to ashes, and. hi* mouth was dry with them. He saw as he made the turn in the driveway that he had been right, that Jerry was there. Hi* ear was parked not far from the house, and Chris stepped into the shadow cf the tree* and w'.tod. He had not long to wait Che door opened, and Jerry cam* out. As he left the house behind him he began to whistle cheerfully, and be was still whistling when Chris confronted him. He stopped and stared. “Who is it? Oh, it’s you, Arden!" “Do you mind driving me around a bit? I have something to say. I don’t want to say it, but it's been put up to me.” Ames was not whistling now. He eyed Chris with suspicion. “Why not say it here?* be said truculently. "Not here, if you don't mind." ■All right Get in." He let in the dutch with a jerk, and Chris lighted a cigarette. In the light of the match be saw the other man's handsome face, set and hard, and knew he had guessed his errand. “I find myself in a situation I don't like, Ames,” he said. “In a way it has nothing to do with me; in another way it has. Th* Martin girl was in to see me tonight, and 1 agreed to see you." “And what have you got to do with nr “Nothing, personally. It's not my business. But the gave mo two alternative*, neither of them pleasant; and here I am. I can induce you to see reason, or eh* will go to Beverly. That's the way she put it, and I think she meant it." “Pur* blackmail!” was Jerry’s furious comment. “That’s what It is. She threw herself at me, and now abas maekmaillng me." He

glanced at Chris. "Hee bore. Arden, you're a doctor. If you're so interested in her why, don't you gel her out of this mesa?" "She doesn't want to get out of tt," aaid Chna quietly. "And I'm not interested, a* you cal) IE I never saw her until tonight. I wouldn't de it anyhow. Aside from the risk to her. It's against th* law." “Is tt against the law If there'* enough la It?" Jerry aald nastily. Chris kept his temper with dirt cany, "ill let that go." he sain. “She'S going to hav* this child, A me*, and she Isn't asking a great deal. She doesn't as* tt as blackmail. nor do L After all, it’* your child.* "So she say* I" He was badly frightened, however. After a time be (topped the oar at a eurb and lighted a eigarette. Chris saw that be was whit* and twitching. “What in heaven's name does a man do ia circumstances like those?" he demanded. “I'm to be married ia a few week*, Arden, and you know Beverly. She'd throw me over in a second If she knew “ “I suppose, If that happened, you wouldn't marry th* Martin girl?" “No!" "Thea," Chris said gravely, “I’d pay up like a man, Arne*. And I'd tell Beverly before I married her. She might—" bo heeitatod—"she might be mor* understanding than you think.” Amee laughed without mirth. “You know ner." he said shortly. "Do you think she would be understanding. as you call It? Tou know damned well she wouldn't, ah* nor any other woman. No. that's no good, Arden. I'll pay up. but I’ll not tell Bev. Net now. Nor ever." Chris opened the door of the car and put out hi* loag legs; then he turned and looked at Jerry, sulky and defiant. “That’s fixed then." be said. "But by heavens, if you're not good to Beverly, 111 make life miserable for you!" He walked home, unhappy and di»»ati«fi«-d. He had saved Ursula Martin—so far as she could be saved—but what about Beverly? This reckless, defiant boy was not th* Jerry Amee he had remembered, and hi* heart rank. To give her over into such hands— When he reached hi* door again, there was a messenger boy on th* step, and be signed for a telegram It was from Hiram Mortimer, and it read: "Mother ainking. Would like to see you.* Ix-titifl was dying. There was no particular trouble, a* Hiram said when he met Chris at the station. Nothing that any one could find out It was merely as if she didn't care to live any longer.” “She missea Father, I guoea,” was Hiram’* laconic etotomeat And later on. Chris, having gone over her, was inclined to agree with Hiram. It waa a* if old Dave, always lavish with vitality, had Imparted to her something which now was gon*. She lay on her own side *f the wide bed. so small and light that her body hardly raised the beddmg, with that hollow space beside her. and with her mind quite clear and fearieaa. “I think Dave need* me. Chris." “Don’t you think you're needed here, too?" "That's different The boy* ar* married and have their own. They’ii be sorry, but that’s th* way of life. Dav* always had to be looked after." It was that night, however, with the “boys" sitting solemnly downstairs in the old hour* and the daughtere-in-law bustling about in the kitchen, that she really opened up her heart to Chri* a* prH.ebly she had never done to any one in her long life. "Life ia queer, Chri*. Dav* wasn't in lov* with me wh*n he married me. There was a girl he wanted, but ah* went away * “He loved you all th* rest of hia life, my dear." “Maybe. I never did knew. Chris He wasn't much for talking. Rut be needed me. and 1 made him a good wife."

She would drowse, awaken, aieep again; but always she held to hia hand. It was as if she eould say to him the thing* she could never say to her eons, things that she felt must be eaid. She died a week later, her son* standing tall and diffident about her bed and their wivea respectfully In the background Chris was astonished and touched to find that she had loft him five thousand dollars, “to be used for study abroad or elsewhere." It was during that absence of hl* that the date and detail* of Be-/-erly's approaching marriage were announced, and he knew that it wat too late to do anything. He was tempted to take Letitia's money ano Cabroad at one*. But even thee knew that flight was not hit answer. Also he had promi.cd U see Ursula through her trouble is the fall. But there was no escape for hliv during the days that followed Tht papers were filled with detail* ol the wedding. Name* of the brides maids were given, marquees wers described, gifts apparently wers pouring in. A coffee set had been & resented. I* appeared, by the layor and th* City Council. Then one day be saw that Beverly's wedding dree* had been made in Paris, and he was standing once more with hi* arm around her, gar ng down at an oid-fnahioned whit* aatin gown. He had not been asked to the wedding; he had not expected to be. Then, late on the night before it was to take place, the telephone rang, and he heard her voice, rather breathlee*. "Chris?" Tea.* "It’s Beverly." That old tightening of the throat, an inability to speak when suddenly moved, kept him silent, and she said, “Are you still there. Chris?" “I suppose I'll always be here when you need me, my dear. I* any. thing wrong?" "No, That le—■Chris, you're not angry with me, are you?" “Angry? Never. I want you to be happy Tn your own way. And if that didn't happen to be my way—" "And you're all right?" "Fin*. Even busy.” She said nothing t* that, and It struck him suddenly that she was crying. u h * rr> darling.” he said, if you're not aur* of hia marriage, it'* not too late. Be very sure of yourself before you go ahead Don't make a mistake." She did not answer that, and once again ah* teemed to be waning for something, although she realised that only later. “Look here." he said, “you’re tired and nervous. I'm going to send you something to give you • night'* sleep. You'll take it. won't you?" "Yrs,’ ahe said In a email voice. “You're sure you're all right?" “Perfectly." “Then good-night. Chris. An<l—-good-bye." He was pale but collected when be walked to the drugstore and sent her th* promised tablets. But he took one himaelf when they were being measured out Beverly married Jerry Ames the next afternoon in a blaze of sunlight in the garden; a Jerry who. along with hi* uahers. blinked at the glare with eye* slightly congested from his bachelor party the night before. Beverly was whit* but composed. Near by was the place a her* Chri* had found bar breaking her heart a year before and had caught her in hi* arma She did not look st it, however, and her vote* was steady when ah* made her responses during the eeremony. She liked Jerry. They would grow together. And ahe had her father"* stubbornness. She had agreed to do thi* thmg. Now she was doing it. Th* next morning’s paper showed pteßfe* of her ia her wedding finery, standing at the end of th* greea alley, with th* fountain behind her and Jerry beside her. She was smiling faintly into th* camera. (To be continued) ». Mw, SMvu *MM st r,, ■« i«

jp-W-Ms 1

—t 7 RATU On* Time—Minimum charfl* of . 25c for 20 word* or lea*. Over I 20 word*, like per word i Two Timea-Minlmum charge of 40c for 20 word* er leea. Over 20 word* 2e per word for th* two time*. Three Tlmea—Minimum charge of 50* for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 word* 2' /t c per word for the three time*. Cord* of Thank* ........ SSo Obituaries and verse* .. 11.00 Open ret* • display advertising Sfie per column Inch. 4 —— 4 FOR SALE APPLE TREE SALE—Good clean large tree*, white they last. U M per 10. Evergreen*, shrubs, ornamentala and shade trace. We make lawns. Klverelde Nursery, Berne. Indiana FOR SALE— We always bav* eev•ral guaranteed used washer*, all makes; sweeper* and refrigerator*. Small down D» catur Hatchery. 20-ts FOR SALE - Remington typewriter. A-l condition. *42; player piano, almost like new. 1100. Easy term* Sprague Furniture Co.. 122 So. Second St. Fbone I*2. FOR SALE — Some lUb electric etove* and refrigerators. Brand new. M% off. Vbrick Bros >2-<tx FOR SALE- Refrigerator*. Have you eeen the new Frigidalre ColdWall? See them at I’hrick Bros. FOR SALE — Large street car. Good condition. Sidney Dague. 1 Route fi. 93 2tx FOR SALE- Zenith. Phileo radio* 1* that old radio giving trouble? I Use it for a down payment on a new one. Easy Payments. Uhrick Hus FOB SALE — Two wheel trailer. Also two young sow*. Ernst Thieme, seven miles northeast ot ( Deiatur. »2 3tx FOR SALE - Two year old chestnut mare, site and quality. 1 ml. south ot Berne. Leonard Sprunger. 92 *3t-x FOR SALE - One freeh cow. One good mare. One yearling mare coll. Fordson traitor and disc in good condition. William D. Drummond. One mile west and first house sOuUs ut Pleasant Milla, tad. FOR SALK One Guernsey he|(er, freak in Nov„ good flow of milk, bred; one 12 moe. old Guernsey better; oue regietered. 2-year Ayrshire heifer, bred. Fordson. Beet cultivator R. J. Mann. 10" South Seventh St 93 3tx FOR SALE Day old and started chicks. Place order now for May. Special thia week: 200 chkks, two week* old. while they laal. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 93 41 FOR SALE Three Fordson tractor*. *32 and up Two 10-30 Me- < ormick-Deeriag tractor*. Ane 13inck McCormlck-Deerlng plow 1 13-In. John Deere plow. One 13-7 grain and bean drill. One 10-7 grata and bean drill. One fi-fl. <ombine. One tractor disc. Ono John Deere binder, like new. See the new vomplete line ot Oliver farm equipment and tractor* on dlsl>iay Cralgvtlle Garage. 93-5 t FOR SALE Good milk route between WUlshlre and Middlebury. Ohio. Inquire 312 West Warren St.. Cellim, Ohio. *3-3tx ■ FOB SALE Bed and Dveseer. Itgnt <>ak Mattrea* and Spring*. X pillow* I tew chair* and other article*. Cheap it taken at once. B» rt Wolfe Decatar. R. No 6. Phone K 792. 94 3tx FOR SALE- buabel russet potatoes at Sale Baru Friday »4-2 t ■" - -i ■ ■ ■ * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * Do not aay, “I saw an Indi- | I vidual standing on the corner;" | aay. "peraou." | Mr. Dyuingcr will be at sale barn Friday. April 21, with shade tree*, fruit tree*, herry plants, Everureens and shrubbery. 93-2 t

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diaeaeee of cattle and poultry. Office A Reeldonee 4M No. Fifth St Phone 102 Radio GOES W ru CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone «25 1M Monroe St Q»«M«R*tP BHam* «9*

MISCELLANEOUS ! farmers attention — Cail 170-A at our expense tor dead stock removal The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. 13 ts NOW HATCHING two hatches ot 1 Baby Chick* every week, all leading breeds, also Baby Duckl lags. Reasonable prices. Model Hatchery. Monroe. kmi NOTICE—Parlor Suite* recovered. ' We recover and repair anything W* buy aud aell furniture. Deca I tur Upholster*. Phon* 420. 142 8. I Second street . *4-t3O e 11 WANTED ‘ WANTED Girl to work ta country home. Steady employment Mr*. Floyd Rupert. Phone C-31. Monroe 92-3tx, WANTED — Steady Job on farm. Single man Abie and v.UUng to work. Reference*. Addreee “Jim” l-i care Daily Democrat 94-31 X WANTED—Paper hanging, paper cleaning, painting to do. Work guaranteed. References. Phone 2342. Harvey Sudduth. 93-3 t FOR KENT FOR RENT — Semi modern seven I room house with halt acre garden tn Decatur. Vacant ta 3U day*. J. R. Gage, two mile* east, it* mile* south, Monroe. 93 klt-x FOR RENT—Garage. Inquire 123 N. Seventh St. >3-3tx FOR RENT—3 room modern furnished apartment. 412 Mercer Ave. Phone 79 93-3 t FOR RENT — 2 room apartment, unfurnished. 102 Second Street. Phone 1223. 93-3 t FOR RENT—2O acre* of blue gras* | pasture. Plenty of shade. Halt mile east of Dent school bouse Willard Steele, Phone 2424. »J Jtx ■— "O' Card of Thank* We wish to thank tboee who so kindly helped ta the home, those who offered '»“lp. th* acta of kindness. the frieadahlp extend-xl to u* during the ilines* and death of our mother and grandmother. , Bert WoWe, Mario Wolfe. —- ■ o™ I “markets at a ULANCE Stocks, higher and quiet trading Bernds, higher aud quiet. Curb stock*, Irregularly higher Chicago atocka. higher. Call money, one per cent. Foreign exchange, steady in dollar terms. Cotton, easy. Grains, wheat, firm; corn, steady. Chicago livestock, hoga, weak.' ' cat Go, aieady; sheep, steady. Rubber, steady. ; Mrs. Lindbernh And Children To U. S. Im Havre. Franc*. April tfi—(UP) ’ —Mr*. Charles A. Lindbergh, with , a nurse and two children, embarked ■ on the liner Cbamptata today tur I I th* United State*. I — VOTng TO TAXFAXKKa . Is hereby giv.u tbat Mou- . day May I will ha th* last day to . (’ey your Spring Installment o: glasaa The county treasurer's orticu ■ will e» »pan from *A.M.to 4 P. M , | during the ta* paying season. A>l .asea nut paid by that Ume will become delinquent and an »% penalty I I will be added, ai< additional »<%, will ’ I added fur ea*h year lax ieinain« II unpaid from first Monday iu May in the year the delinquency occtireq ■ none who have bought or sold pro- > tarty and wuh a dlvialoa ot taxes , <*r* asked to <ume ia al ew«. Call on th* Auditor for errors and 1 '■"ffucilun*. Th* Treasurer can • make no correction*. . Th* Treaaurer will not bo remmn«llda tor il>* penally of delinquent * tax** r*aultlng from th* onimlaaion •f tax-payers to state definitely on , *liat pniperty they desire to pay, lu Iwhooe name it may b* found. In •vhat township or corporation it ta »U us ted. Person* owing delinquent taxes ■ »bould pay them at one*, the law I* I au>h that there I* no option left lor > >r*r but enter, e the • Oil*.t'on <>f delinquent taxes , | County order* will not be pate to ’ anyone owing delinquent tea** AU l persons are warned against them r Particular attention. It you pay texe* in more than one township • mention th* fart to th* Treasurer I Alan see that your receipt* call tor ! all your real estate and pereonal property. in making Inqulrlea of the Tr*a.direr regarding tax** io Insure reply do not fall to include return postage. JHFr 14RCHTY Treasurer Adame County. Indians Atirll tt in Mac I

s NOTICE Former patiente of the late Or. J. C. Graadotaff may pay their accounte at the office of Dr. F. L. GrandMaff. Decatur Ind. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined > Glaeeee Fitted HOURS S:M to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdaya, 6:00 p. m. , ▼•tanhnne 100 .

’ -- <»'> 'ta' ll ‘ <4 Cal - J!u j *“O.ESS|. I ?»’ POULTRY t ill lata* ta 01 Vru, ’ Decatur -- ' -'•''H 4m 1 * •’* r* * " !■ ' raq r> inT^B’'' 1 ' . 2^B > 1 i "• - ■ - Leg!. . - ... - W UR* «, Mar , Ki * x CLt.e.ASO Pnalucc jBjF Bi' n-n , W fl I ■ -I -a ' J tait . «•* ' ...i u — ■e f I '. i. u •7 ■ Hl FOP' AVSt | . 1 • ,i »hi’> ■nh. iso.4-.au... $ u i' —Llveet in xt ., P ; ... . ' "■ " • ■ “ ■'"'‘"■ll ||>W. r " I" B/t i,Hi| fio it- »• i r tn- dluni *''*’*' pi 5u ’ " tM ' r » I "*' Sh. .'!■ ■ ' around 'll" ahorn i scaret AST BL MALO Eaa' H s '(UR> Id” ' ” 1 ' . • Hoy I ; ticully at' '■!> - "" 1 ! IMI-2I” ' * • HW23O Iba » b (B • * h| 22 SM7 Jt Cattle ton (•» r..nd hue ■active, "" *" , ..owe. »5 45 '' n r I steady. ."«'d ■‘"’ l ,b ""' f|BI j no&<> B LOCAL CRAINB BURK ELEVATOR W ■ folie-U'd 'l'" 1 • ; rr l eestob.’^”'® 5 -” B ■|n„ i wi..,.' ' I No. 2 Wheal, ct. , ■ I Oats, 30 H"* " ’ B : No. 2 Yell"" , • <B New No I T, n "* ”\B I No. 2. Soy B’ * ll ’ B Rye ■ I CENTRAL »OV* I* IB i No. 2. Soy BTaua _ Jjjß

Dr. S. M. Er**] Vctvrinarbi ■ Office ei-6 B ’‘»i N J**W . | Phone 6434