Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 100, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

NOTICK or COWMI*»IONKH'S RAIA — OF MKAL KSTATM Th* uud*r>lgt>*d v'uu«uu»>ou«r b> vittu* ut an oiu»i of ll** Admu* Cir mill Court m*d« and *nt*r*<l in a kuh therein pending enulled Vie nienl M Uiamerd el. al v» v'lemenl M. Uraliierd ***«utvr. Number 141*1 upon Ihe dcnkat thereof, li«r*U> alien uuiic* that vu the Ith <la> nt May 141* between the hour* ul 1U u*l*Kk A. M and 4 v'elwek J’. M. •ml from U«> tn day lhereailer until ***l4 at the law uttiue **l Marry T. lirube. 154 Mouth new nd mrvel tn the Cl*> at D*. slur. A>l*m* t wuntv, Indian*, will utter tor Mte al private Ml*. tree of llvn* to the lilgheat and beet bidder and tvi no, lea* than the lull appraised value thereut, the tullvwlng deavtibed realrelate, Itelng a part at the tael halt ut the North east quarter, ot *» t-on lour (<> In lownahlp twenty seven til) North, ot Hauge Fourteen Ul) KaaL and more tally deavilbed rs follows, to-Wil Cuuimauv.ug one hundred and twenty tour tllQ teat west ot the venter of Monroe aud 1 hlrteeuth Mtreota. in lbs City ot l<evalur, Mid County and Blate, theme south parallel with rhe weal line ot thirteenth street, one hundred and atsty two till) tool, the nee weal parallel with aatd Monroe street, ninety nine t»>| test, thence North parallel with Ute west Uno ot Baid thirteenth street, one hundred oud sixty two 1143) test, to the ■enter ot said Mod roe hirer t then.e rant ninety nine t»> feet, to the I lave vl beginning, all in Adams Vounty. Stale ot Indiana. Terms ot sale: At least one third of the purchase money saan In hand, the balance in two equal ins tai 1meats, payable In not Io eaveed • and • months from the date i t sale, deterred pay meals to bo evidenced by note* vl lire pun Basel bearing *>A Interest from date, waiving relief provKlug attorney's foes and sexurad by a mortgage oh the real estate sold or pur. baser may pay entire purr-baa* price la cash. An abstnt l ot title alii be furnished showing merchantable title In the parties tv said action. Harry T. tlrube. Commissioner April U-XO-31 Appelstmeat ot Kseeater N*. »va Noth* la hereby given. That the; ■n.l»r».*ri><l has been appointed Kx- 1 e* uter of the estate ot Henry A. Fuhrmann, late ot Adams County j deceased. The estate la probably solreal. Otto Fuhrmann. Executor William Froeehleateht. altaewey April 13. 1M» Apr. U-te-S. ■ Toads la » <-*M Tween — neeerns N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Gias*** Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. nt. Telephone IM

Count Sheep? w.'V. . t- ’ . /■-4 iV' ■' a Well. Here at Sprague n, we think we’te dime Mimething about you -heep counter*! We’ve auxembled one of the rtoM complete collection as Simmon*' sound, re-lful -leep equipment ever .hown—M-ientificalh conceited and luxuriously conMructed. And we cordially invite you to xihit our Simmon* -lumlier depart menl and inspect the Super Heaulyrewt at stt..*»(L The New KeautyreM Both carrv a len-year guarantee. The Deep Sleep 529. U. Slumlrer King $24.50. Both carrying I run-t. lad guarantee, and mild on cbm> term*. Be »ure to read the aOGk on tbeae world famous in Life Magazine of \pril 21th. Saturday Eyemng Pont of April 29th. and The American Home May iMoue. Sprague Furniture Co 152 So. Second St. Phnne 199

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Test Your Knowledge * I | Can you auawvr 4* van of u*** a leu quoellouaT Turn to page *’ I Four for lb* answers. 0 ■ ■ -< y 1. Which German district* word q annexed to ttelgium after the World t. War? * 3. in the V s. which month is it gvnoarlly t-aUvd flower mouth? J 3. What Miaport la at the Med- ’« Iteranran end ot the Sue* Canal? '• 4 . In which congtullalioa la the I. Big Dipper?" * a. Under what goveredgnty la the ” Free City of Duuxlg? > 8. Who was the flrat vire-preatd- * j eat of the U. 8. to become Frt sMoM i 1 autoutauialiy. . 7. What is the correct proatuicia- '. | lion of the word Itedtueau! H 8. Which is greater, the equator- ■ i ul or meridional circumference ot * the earth? ■ 9. What la meant by blind-flying 4 in an airplane? P lb. Nasue the three sous of Noah. ►I —...- a NOTICK TO TA*fttUFS Notice Is hvrsby given that Mon•I day Muy I will b* tbs lasi day lo ■ PO your Spring installment of -1 tax**. Ths county treasurer s uttlco lj will be open from 4 A. M. to 4 I*. M. ■ during the tu paylag season. AU >, luxes not paid by lhai time will beI , come delinquent and an •% penalty ’[will be added, an additional »% will ' j ue added Cor each year tax remains ' j unpaid from first Monday in May io ' the year the delinquency occttreg . hose who have bought or sold pro--1 tarty and wish a division ot taxes ' are asked lo come la at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reduct tout. The Treasurer can make no >orrvv lions. i The Treasurer will not be reaponI Bible for the penalty of delinquent* I taxes resulting from the ouimlsaion of tax-payers to state deliuitely on what property they desire to pay. u. ; whose name it may bo found, tn what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes ■ i should pay them al once, the law is sm b that there is no option left for I the Treasurer but enforce the collec- | Von of delinquent taxes I County orders will not be paid to I anyone owing delinquent taxea All persons are warned against them. Particular attentloa. It yen pay I taxes In more than one tvwnsntp mentbva the fact to the Treasurer Also see that your receipts call tor (*ll your real estate and personal j property. In making inquiries ot the Trea- > rarer regarding taxes to Insure re- > ply do not fail to include return postage. JKFF lAECHTT I Treasurer Adams County, Indians -,y 1

DOCTORS

tHAPTEK XXXIII Chris looked nt no offices that morning.. Luckily he had calls to make, fur business was better than he had expected. His old patients greeted him happily, and there werr even one or two new one*. Clearly there was prestige about Ku rope. When he went tn for lunch,lie found Katie busy with a second-hand dealer. She finished her bargaining with him and came in triumphantly to lunch. “He’s a robber,” she said. “But we have two weeks to get ready for him.” "I hope you remembered that the office* are mine I” “Don't be idiotic. But I wish you'd do them over. too. They’re terrible. Chris, could we have our bedroom for a living room and use Mother's room? We ought to have a hv.ng room somewhere.” Yes, she ought to have a place to see people. Just what people? he wondered. He remembered those telephone conversations of here, the girl who had been with her at the dance hall. But he agreed, and she went around the table and kissed him. Olga, coming in with the potatoes, stated at them. These American men, so* easily cajoled! Not like the Germans. There a man was a man. and a woman looked after him and bore his children. But Chris was stubborn, too. in his own way. He might yieM to Katie, but he would not let her defeat him; and that afternoon be saw Grant and borrowed taw thousand dollars from him “I’ve no collateral, no security,” he said. “But if I live. Hl pay it back. That's all I can say.” He did not tell Katie, busy now buying her new furniture, wearing her Vienna clothes, moving with an air from shop to shop. He took his downtown offices, furnished them, end one day installed himself threw Only when they were ready did he take her in to see them, and although she accepted and even admired them, she knew that ftom •hat time on he would live a part of his life to himself. For once she •ai beaten. She took it better than be expected. and later on be had to admit that she had done wonder* with the house on very little money. Life was not too easy foe her just then, struggling with her furnishing, with Oiga. with Cnris'e oncertaia hours, with bH the prob>m* of a doctor'< house. The doorbell and telephone rang >.rterminably. She would go up to the attic for some purpose, or down into the cluttered cellar, and be called for this or that. Olga's English was worthless for messages, and by evening Katie's legs would aehe. and she would be too tired to dtess for dinner. She would wash hastily, brush baek ber hair, and go to the table, only too often to have Chris detained in (he office until the meal was spoiled. Nothing mattered but his work. »be told herself angrily. He did not need her. Even his occasional caresses werv furrive and halfashamed, and it was during that period of readjustment toe. that she staged one ot her alarms about being pregnant and was hysterical j for days. She was conciliatory afterward.: but Chris was impatient He hated himself for it hut there were times when he felt that she had blocked every road into the futpre, even the hope of a child, and he was deeply and silently resentful. It was early summer by that time. One day the papers carried an item stating that the Jervis Ameses had taken a cottage at Bar Harbor, and Chris felt that the eity was suddenly empty. He would sit acres* from Katie at the table while the candies---she used candles now—flickered in the evmiing breexe. and try to talk, try to be kind and gentle. “What sort of day. my dear?” “Nothing much Harriet tee was In.” She was striking up fr.endahips! here and there. he could not keep it up for long, however. The bell would ring, and he would be wanted in the ofice or at the telephone, and Katie would sit there In krneiy grandeur under

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 19.39. j

her candle*, with the heavy handed I Olga to bring her food and the sur- > rvpititloua cigarette. I There was nothing to tell her. as * «he sat there, that in Bar Harbor. ' tn a white houee facing the greet i bay. Beverly Amrs was aiao sitting alone in candlelight, vrhile Jerry I lived a life as surreptitious a* I Katie's cigarette. There wore eve- : nings when Jerry and she dined out. young and handsome and popular. among their kind; Beverly in 1 her lovely dresses. Jerry in his faultless evening elothea. ■You're gorgeous tonight, my ■ dear.” “Am I? That's nice. Jerry.” i Eating and drinking and dane- > Ing. while the old mountains looked ' doom on them and the sun set red across the bay. Yachts la the heri bor, a British battleehip eoming in •nd men in uniform at the parties. > urbane and apparently not thinking ■ about war at all. Any war And ■ then going home again to the white * house, where Sandy barked a wel- ■ come and Jerry would see ber 1 safely inside the door. I “Aren’t you coming in?” “There's a moon. I think I’ll take a ride. Any objections?" “Certainly not, if you want to go.” She never knew where he west on ' thoee rides of his. But sometimes he came borne in the small hours to i And her still on that upper balcony, taring out over the water to the talaada, tree-covered shadow* i dropped a* by some casual head. • • • • Chris did well that autumn. His general practice was growing, and already several men had sent operative eases to the downtown offices. For the first time he had private surgical cases in the hospital—patient* in private room* with private nurses. The hospital was proud of him. it had trained him. and now he was repaying IV No patient, private or otherwise, ever paid his full cost, but at hast he was helping to lower the deficit. And after a talk with Grant one day he charged mere adequate fees than he had at first. "You're not charging for the operatlon.” Grant said. “You're charging for the doeen years or so it took you to be able to do it. And you’ll have to make those who ean pay for thoee who can't.” He repaid half of his loan that fall, and told Katie one day that if things kept up. he would *ooa be needing a nurse at the downtown office. Grant vrent to Europe the first of the year, coincident with Chris's period of service at the hospital, and Chris took over his work. Grant had not been well. He had taken to falling aaleep at all aorta of odd times; even in the office with a pa--1 tient there He was a bad color, too. and he could not eat. One day he went to Dickinson in the laboratory, and some time later Chris found him with a laboratory report in his band and his (ace a richly yellow “Look at thia." he said. "Nothing tnueb to do. but I’d betur make the gevturv." So he went. For Chris the double job. with his own work, proved to ;be a day-and-night matter. Katie i was peevish, but Chris was happier than he bad ever been. When he went home, usually late at night, it was to be called frequently for a night operation. “Good heavens! Aren't we ever going to have a eight's sleep?" Katie would aay drowsily. He would not answer for fear of rousing her. Ho wwuM carry bis eiotkea into the bathroom and dress there, go into the alley where in s' old stable he boused the small ear Grant had left him, erank it. and be off into the quiet night—aware that ho was vital to some life, and conscious still of a small thrill of excitemont. He took off Scott * hand that win ter. The hospital always cared for . ito own, and so Scott was to romaia; but be had an assistant now “I can do without the hand." he told Chns quietly. "It hasn't been much use lately anyhow But I'm les* than a man n-w. Ohria That hurts." He was up and about soon, bowevqg, fuHing his fish, ehowtag the

I new stereoscopic piaua. "Three di- ■ mention* instead of two," he would •ay. "Well be ahowing you teli lows the soft tissue* aoon. Then , where'* your diagnoaia? You’ll come i to ua, and vrv’U tell you what** tbs I trouble.” r Long years later Chris was to rei member that stoic*! resignation of . -Scott *, and to profit by it. I Katie was awkiag friend* *t that time, building a life of ber own. i Rather to Chris's surprise people l c*!lod. especially the ones in the neighborhood. Some of them were * merely rarious, but some liked Katie and came again. He would see Olga carrying a tea tray up to the living room, and more than oner he found I some women around a eard table, I teaching Katie bridge. Ik relieved him. took some of the i onus from his own shoulders. But , one day be found Doctor Barrett E there drinking a highball, and hs was aware of sharp annoyance. i “Good liquor you keep. Doctor.” “I don't keep it long!" said Chris, ■ *miliag with faint irony. “Aren’t you having any?” said Barrett hospitably. ■ “Thank*. I don’t drink in working hours" “Thank heaven I'm not a surgeon.” said Barrett, and helped himi self to another of Chris's cigarettes. • • • • Grant ws* away all spring, and i by summer Chris wax a tired shadow i of himself. Ted Lawrence, who had becoree deeply attached to him. protested “You're not superhuman.” he said. "And you've been doing three men’s work all winter What have you got but your nerves anyhow? You're not a factory I How long is It since you've had a real night’s deep? Look at your hand* ” Chris held them out. and they were not steady. “Funny I" he said. “Smoking too much " "Better get away.” “Get away, with bills all over the place and two rents to pay?” That wa» the nearest be bat! ever come to disloyalty to Katia, that mention of ber bill*. For Katie was •pending money now. upholding ber position, talking about buying a car, patronizing beauty shops, and spending hours each day on her dressing. Two maids in the house, one weering a uniform and cap and opening the door unwillingly to eity eases. Candles on the table for dinner. big and still bigger bills at the daily market. And collections poor. Chris sending out hi* bill* like ihoobng arrows into the air. and times hard. Bread lines in the lower part of town near the river, a few near riota. a deputy sheriff brought into the hospital badly beaten Then one hot day in the operating room, ekwmg op after an appendectomy. Chris felt himself go dizzy, as though all the blood had left his head. He finished and went out, to find his legs soft under him and the floor apparently receding. A week later he and Lawrence were off for a rest, and the tight bead around his head had already loosened Cramped in his berth st Night, he slept like a baby on the train. They stopped in Toronto to buy tackle and then started north, being dropped at their shack by the steamer Chris stood on the bank and breathed deep of the ertsp air. “Ted." he said, “that's the first real luagfal ot air I’ve had ia four years “ Ckri* and Ted were sway when war broke out in Europe. Chris, rowing out to meet the weekly boat with their supplies, brought the news back, and Ted upset the potatoes he was peeling for dinner. “How I’d like to go!” Chris put down the paper and got ready to elean some fi-K “I imagine it won't last long." he said. “Damn fish anyhow I'm growing scales.” They dismissed it at that. They were camptng aloae m a wooden •haek far from civilization. They lived mostly in bathing suits and ia canoes, and both men were brown and strong. Chris's big muscles bulged from long portages, and hie hands were steady again. At night they built a smudge by the river bank and sat there, talking or silent. <T« be continued) w W*n BMfl, air«ew* StK>u*>wß ». saw rw.w ar-siw* ta*

aFW-ADS j I

* RATE 6 One Time—Minimum charge of 26c for JO words or less. Ovsr 20 words. 1H« »•' *° rTwo Timos—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lea* Over JO words 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee— Minimum charge of 60c for 20 words or tea* Over 20 words 2' /t o par word for the three tlmee. Cardo of Thanka ........ 35c I Obituaries and verses .. 81-00 | Open rate • display advertising | 350 per column inch. FOR SALE AFI'LK TREK BALK—Good ctean large trees, while they last, 13 60 per 10. Eviuareeaa. obt übs. orua-1 mentals and abode trees. Wo make lawn*. Kiveiaido Nursery, Berne. IQ.JI*U*. 3»-Ct FOR SALE-Carpet, ruga and linoleum: Let uo figure oa your isrpet. ruga slid linoleum order*. We bare the carpet, rug* and Uno leum made up to your individual cider aud lay same lor you. 1-arge eelectloa. low prices, liberal term*. Sprague Furniture Co, 163 80. Second St. Phone IM. DMt FOR BALE — Pekinese pups, two mouths old. House broke. Priced 3* to fit. Methodist Parsonage. Geneva. Ind. »S3tx FOR SALE-Btarted and day-old chicks, bargin prices. Leghorn cockerels two cents. Book orders now for May chicka. The Decatur ■ Hatchery. Bti-4t I FOR SALE-Sellers' kitchen cab) ‘ net. like new; been used few months, reasonable. Phone lOM | Call at <3B N. Seventh St. IW-31X ! FOR SALE — Dining room suites, j dressers, buffet*, rugs, breakfaat ( seta, odd chairs, oil stove* radios, ice boxen Mrs. Frank Young, lit* Jefferson St. l«M)-3t — FOR SALE —Hand crocheted table covers, scarfs and chair sets, j Something different every month Mary McGill, at Klip * Curl. K. C, I Building. IvO-Jtx FOR BALE—Wo always have good ' used washers, all makes. Six > refrigerators. |3S up; sweepers | Small paymi nt. Decatur Hatch- > ery. 100-su-tf FOR BALE—Black dirt for flower beds, lawn* All kinds trucking wanted. W. Morris. Phone 1073. 6S-31X FOR BALE—Ttsrce-day old Guernsey heifer calf Two young male ' hog*. H. P. Schmitt. Phone M7. »»3t FOR SALE — Two wheel trailer, can be M-en at 126 8. “th St Phone low. 9»-3ix FOR BALE —Seed potatoes. Yellow popcorn. mile south hospital. Mud Pike. Victor Amacher Phone 603. *B-31 *“ 111 o CARO OF THANKS We wish in this way to exprest* 1 our thank* to our friends here for iheir expression of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings at I the death of our father. Thoma* W. Drew Thurman and Burley Drew. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregularly hjgli>r. Bond* quiet. | Curb stocks: irregularly higher. Chicago stocks: irregalariy higtt;er. <AII moneq one percent. Foreign exchange: steady in '.era** of the dollar. (totton: narrow Grains: wheat, up %«; u’rn. firm I I Chicago livestocks: hog*, weak; I Jcnttte. steady; aheaw Mandy. Rubber: steady. Silver bar tn New York; uuebang-1 ed at 43%c a tine ounce-. - ——•—- i ■' * ■,, i , - — Take advantage of sale Brice* on Coal*. Suit- and iretmeu thw week end. E. F Ga«w Ntore. —N—I UH ——— *> Eor 1939, GE Has Built—* A BETTER REFRIGERATOR AT A LOWER PRICE! Mer* Beauty — Mor* Convenience Mor* Value — And. Better Food Pre*erv*tion at Lower Cost Sixteen Models to Choose From. ( 3 cubic feet to sixteen cubic feet. H. L Lankenau Co. 184 Monro* St Phone agg. r~ Is y our ®O®RRADIO ter? CAL,. MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 825 134 Monro* SL

MISCELLANEOUS < FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead •lock ruatovsl. The Btadter Products Co. Frank Burgor, agent. 13-tt NOW HATCHING two hatches of Baby Chicka every week, all leading breeds, also Itaby Duckling*. Reasonable prices. Mode! Hatchery. Monroe. kmi ORDERS TAKEN for wool blanket*, wool batts, made from my 1 wool or yours All kinds leather articles made to order. Jmket repHirlag Decatur Leather Shop. K <• »ldg M3t I NOTICE—Parlor Suites recovered We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture Decatur I'pbolatere. Pboua 430. 146 8. Seioud street S4-t3u WANTED WANTETI»--l>ealer representative for air conditioning and beating equipment by 3-A rated concern. No Investment necessary. Account* will be carried by distributor. Ad dress Boa 137 care Democrat. 100-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT—B room house at Williams. Ind.: electric lights and 14 acre of garden. Inquire at Williams. Indiana. Mg , FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment. Private bath. 413 Meri cer Avo. Cail 78. gtLg >t ,FOR RENT nient. Kitchenette, living room ! with studio couch. 413 W. Adam* Phone 318. **.jt . FOR RENT—Five room anfuruished apartment. 401 N. Third St. Cali between 9a m. and 8 pm. it FOR RENT-Thrao room unfurn ished apartment. 106 8. Second ; St. Phone 1223. 100-3tx MASONIC Masonic called meeting Friday lat 7:30 p. m. Entered ApprenticeI •iegtev. All members be piesen'. Lunch »il lhe served. A. D. SMUee. W. M. — '■ Q in ■ is, MSB Al. NOTH t: OF Fl Hill HK.IRIXU FORM NO. <■• NOW* l» hereby given that the ' Lae al Alcoholic Bel erase Board ot A.taiua l ouniy, Indiana, will, at » va |A. M on the llth day vs May 1»4» at the County ConwiiaaloneFa Kwhii l.i Au*llt<»r*» (Mfh*. Court in the City <>f IWiatur In aaid I’ounty. besin l*ve*tls*ll>n of the appllvatlon •* tt.e follow.e< uummhl per eon, trqueal•ng the leau* to the applicant, at ths I'w-atlon hereinafter set out. nt tha All nhellc Beverage Permit of th* •‘tea* hereinafter designated and will, st aakl lime amt plsvr, rereb* Infor ma I lon ccmccrnlag the tltnas* i| Mid Mpll ant. and lb* propriety of laaulng th* permit applied for to | aurh applicant at th* premia** uam|*d: I Edward Young. (Hire | linteli Car 3rd and Madtann ht». j l>e<*iur—Liqnar, Be*r. Win* Retail- ' itald Isveatlgsllon will he open to 'th* puhlie. and public partuJpatloa I la requrated. AVohollr Beverage Comrv.iaeh>n of 'lndiana, By J«>iiN F. NUONAN Be- rataty I Hugh A Barnhart. 11'.*, i«e Adminlatrator Dr. S. M. Friedley Veterinarian Office and Residence Phon* 9434 1133 N. 2nd st USED TIRE SALE j AT THE PRESENT TIME WE Have A Full Bite Range as Excellent Used Tira* That Were Traded In On Our New LIFE SAVER TIRE ANO Set Your Own Easy Terms In Paying For Them. THESE TIRES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE CREAM OF THE CROP. FOGLE'S SUPER SERVICE Sinclair Products Goodrich Budget Dept. 331 Ka. ft-d St Phon* 897 e..!? " ==.—rr——ass DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention glvan to diseases of cattte and poultry. Office A Residence 4XO No Fifth *t *4,00* tor '

MAWEIIJtr D * > ’ POOR’S, IMI L ■• - ■ - '1 i'" K 3 fl I IS* AHIKEsZTf ..-. ,-M» — —— F -rniabed by Bi M *‘*» tea < Decatur •. ... I. ♦ y * fIBI '■ ; A c ' -■ v . ,‘s--.fl||| i.n ■ - ■ M » - I'.rfM lb*. 14 15 ■' rft h> > ■ B X I.llrlliii ■ .. * ‘ ’ ilii . - * ’ * 'fl J »»Ju»u . ■ I ■' ' ■ ‘ t, * ’ I : fife Its’ .. 1..,-- i. ■■ -I <uPi i.io-i •., M * ' tru. k..l ■ w-'ieli’-140 lb*., f* Ik "B medium - : fsso. !■ .’l!' 15 *5 It 35 : 83 Str. In. 84 35 , Calve* c.i-n tlve »tea,i> . u-1 to largely I 84 50-8* 5« Sher p I'"' *” .horn 1.. gfl odd hr”. 110.25 H CLEVtuAhD (•levvUnr! <»h:< —Produce Butter, ai'.i'iy '' ,rU M standarrix. 35'i<Ess*, si' ady ,1 " 4 17>gc; extra ti i-is. !"» * O eelpt*. 15*9 gB Live poultry. heavy. 5 lb*.. -uJ ”f ** saucy. &>, lb». -MVtnuni'u amt rm‘ ! Potatoes. 81.76 baa ut !»• |B 11 W. katahdin Baylvanla. 11 ' J flfl 83.50434" l<i»t'<’- ♦•‘•s' | sß red. 8175 baa <’t -4 «*■ rod. 83.5" box ot 5- ■V, Jfl WlMOtiain White. lbs.: Cnlilortiia h’M I $1 85 baa of 5" H” M I CHICAGO <- RAIN , C ., pfl Wheat .... <"* ■. ’ >il Cor. . «" • JJ fd Date 1 LOCAL GRAtN ** R *J T BURK ELEV* t O" COCorrc< led Aprfi •' I Price, to be paid ['no. i whwt.«« *• J No. 3 Wheat, etc JI Oat*. 30 lb* test « I No. 3 Yellow Corn t I New No. 4 Yellow Com fl No. 3. Soy Beau- Jl Rye CENTRAL 80VA CO j 1 No. 3. flor