Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer •« v*n ot t..see tea questions? Turn to pags Four tor th* answero. 1. Num* Um capital ot Tahiti. 2. la "Treasure teiaixl." by Robert Louin stevens»n. fiction* 8. ttader which rovvrutnent departrnmi la th* National Bureau of tiiaiMtarib ? 4 Who participated in a famous cries of debates with Abraham Lincoln? 5. Name the famous Negro euig*r. who gar* an open-air coacert trout Lincoln Memorial tn Washington. IX C-. on Easter Sunday. 8. How many stories high la the - WANTED HAGS, Magazine*. News* papers. Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radin tors, liatteries. Copper, lira**. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We bin aides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone d 42 —— 111 "

1- ' thc j "’• c x ■ [ffiwWSWA Goodrich ■ Ji Tl«s * batt«'« 1 7X\\(?r ? '/ 1 /AUiiiiy / w \ * kh t«r«* •* ■ r// )\\l afl fl r.ga'’’ l *'* " ran l>“’ . ' ■ IMuVr * u'wenaae jßfWrgg? EW TERMS ’ ■jßSb3&~' \ i u-*”•" ... „,.r l.b—‘ USED TIRES all sizes FOGLE’S SUPER SERVICE SINCLAIR PRODI CTS GOODRICH HI DGET DEPARTMENT 334 North SECOND STREET PHONE 847 1

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith A BUSINESS VENTURE FOR GOODY By Billy De Beck c?T? ft &HW6-/ \ Ka 1 ' J ( MWUX Lt own ) 'own*- '* Hi 1 oww.too- I *«’S I t.w f m f* ’> r^*»f. — -~' . —IPr il*n tBiIBMaiMfcMJMtJMMMM _£l£ """ '"' ' ' ' "" ■"■* 'JU'" ' -'■" !■■ ■ - 11 THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“HEßE’S MUD IN YOUR EYE!” EH Bh.mister wiMFOSwy [first, we bhau/t JT~ fr<t£PWouo t> I fteMtMteftlt; iod n 671 PliTthAt case lft os’, ) aremourpadvforthe appuv a beaut-A rj\ Evis closed) l/a Become beautiful wou use more lav r\ aAi am Tii« 1 ECm ; W/S J jjSB >/. \ l \ \ f «.-w ,■< ' ' !_>"** ,y® * I / [ j3|* 4wW • I —J 1 1 — -J U II | I ...—.SS I —J uZ 7„ ... Li—..-■ I ■ u 1

.It. 0. A Building tn Naw York City? 7. For which country la Vloe-Ad-Jmlral Audrvw Btowue Cutinlngtum. chief of the naval matt? >. Where In the Bible la the Holden Huie? I*. What to the correct pronunciaItiou of the word cl'nometer? io. When aliould naiad be aerved at a formal dtmierT COURT HOUSE tetate Cate tn the estate of Leah Egley. a verified atatement was filed by the i administrator In lieu of Inventory. 1 A petition to determine th» in fieritame tan without reference waa ' Hied, submitted and aualatoed and the court found no tax due In the nuardlanahlp of Emma Melcher, the filial report waa filed by the guardian. Hetman Melcher. The report waa submitted. examined and approved and the guardI lan discharged In the eatate of John Neuhauaer, inventory No 3 waa filed, examined and approved. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyaa Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 1:10 to 11:30 12:30 to 8:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. T»i<eh<M»o ilia

%£ DOCTORS

* CHAPTER XXXVIII That waa actually their farewell. •Rond your men off with • smile." Rut he waa not her man. Beverly found herself violently weeping as the cab drove off. and after a time tbe driver slowed down and. turning. spoke to her. "Hard luck, lady.** he said. “But I espvct he'll come baek all nght." “I'm sorry," ahe gasped. "Pm all right now." "Fine-looking •oldter he make*. I eould drive you to the dock, and maybe you'd aoe him egain. You'd have to walk a way*, but 1 know the tran.port and where it to." She could not go back to her lonely hotel room. N't yet, with Chris gathering up hi* stuff and getting ready to aail. So in the end ahe did ju»t that, to retain forever in her mind a picture as small a* the area under one street lamp, with boraelf on foot in the shadow*, the background a paved yard and a chip, and under that lam?, weighed down with their rifle* and blanket roll*, an endtom line of men slogging along. They were ailent. aave for th* .-hunting of their feet on the stone*. They moved out of darkneaa into the light and then into darkneaa Th* darkness (wallowed them. It wa* aa though they hod had only that angle moment of extotenee. But there wa* no sign of Chris, and at last she turned and went baek to th* cab. Thia to not a story of the war, but of one man who played hia own •mall part in it and emerged perhap* more of a man and certainly a better surgeon. For Chria wa* alway* to divide hie active life into two parts: before and after that summer of nineteen hundred and eighteen With only a few week* in France to the credit of hi* division, th* second battle of the Marne wa* launched. He had been shifted about. He waa a regimental surgeon now, and be knew what that meant. Along with the other medical officer* ho wa* to go forward with the troop* to supervise tho establishment of first-aid »tat inns; from the** tho wounded could be evacuated to the field hospitals a few kilometer* behind the lines. He wa* aware of a suppressed excitement when word came that the division was moving up, and on the last night he wrote the letter* which were to go in case thing* went wrong with him. Ho wrote four: to Katie first, then to Beverly and Mi** Nettie, and last, one to Hiram *1 ’rtimer about Ursula'* boy. "I know 1 have failed you in many ways," he wrote to Katie. “I have wanted you to be happy, but 1 probably eould not have made any woman happy, my dear. Among other thing* I have been too selfishly engrossed in my work. The failure is mine, not yours; so in ease you receive thi*. I hope you will build yourself a new life, and be happy in it." There wa* more to it, a* if by very length ho could atone for it* failure to carry what he could neither feel nor write. But hi* letter to Beverly wa* ju*t a lino or two: “Pont grieve, my darling. 1 have never changed, and—*trange how thia war makes one think—tbero may be something Beyond. In that caao I shall ho there, busy perhaps, but still the aame. Always tho same, my dear." • • • • Against th* exodue of refugee* moved th* division, frantically attempting to clear th* rood, laughing and singing, shouting greeting* to tho peasant*, growling over the delay*. “How mang kilometers now?" "Why. I eould kick a barrel faster than this." And then at last a rise over a hill and a amall strag gling village, with a few hospital trucks in right, and Field Hospital No. 1 was located. It wa* in a aehoolbouao. and Chria, making an inventory, felt discouraged at the amount to do and the amall time in which to do it Already the battle wa* raging fiercely along a wide front, and other* were rumors and | eounter-rumors. “Don't get out too much stuff. Wo may have to retire in a few hour*." The ort of th* Sanitary Train camo ia. Ambulance* aoneamd

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1939.

from nowhsrm Pvrtabl* *tov*a, . kitchen*, tenta war* set up outside, " some us them for go* cases where r even tho clothing might carry • death, on th* giont dirin i factor* trailed in, driven by a steam • ongin* and providing a chamber for dcloueing. t Ted had boea appointed a sanitary inspector, and it waa at thia I time that Chria earn* acroo* him discoaaoiato to a field. I “Think of it, Chria 'Whot did you i do in th* Great War, Papal* And 1 I’ll have to tali them 1 wa* a loueo • hound!" Inside the aehoolbouoo work wa* i- already under way, aa some of the • wounded had preceded them. They t sat or lay in th* courtyard, ailent I for the moot part, whil* around r them the dust dew and the roar of i motor exhaust* deafened them. Men f were • I reedy moving among them. giving thooo who hod not already I recetwd it the n*e*eeary antiteta i nu* serum. Their face* wer* streaked with duot and eweat; th* . line seemed endlesa. "Get another tray, and hurry!’ f More syringe*, more "Ta" marked l by an iodine cros* on the forehead; . the line alowly lessening as the lit- ■ ter bed* went up or the ambulaneee L . were loaded and started back. There • ere not enough bed*. Men lay on , their stretaher* on tho floor, or on t the floor without strotchor*. Chris was working at terrific : »peed. The operating room was i small and boiling hot. The men - were brought in, their wound* ; dressed, operation* porformod when . haste wa* ****nti*l, splint* applied t from th* butcher wagon, bandage* > put on. "Feel bettor now, aon ?" ! “Toe, but God, I'm tired. Doe. , lemme lie here, won't you?" i But they could not ll* there. They had to bo moved on, on and back, to I make room for th* other* coming I in. They came in hundred*, *ome only riightly hurt, *ome to whom , tho duaty road marked tho la»t i journey. The medical personnel ’ grinned at on* another when they , met—at their reddened eye*, their , ttained and dirty coat*. They ate when they eould, or not at all. They seldom dept, except more or leo* on their feeL Supplies began to give out, and on* day a droeoer opened a box of bandage* and found them peeked in newspaper* of tho date of th* Spanish-American War. Chria swore, but he used them. Then Peter*, in charge of the forward battalion aid otation, wa* kilmd by a piece of shell, and in the emergency Chri* wa* moved up. , ( loss to the front now, th* dressing station in a farmhouse already under fire and soon to be abandoned, . gun* roaring, shell* exploding, and even then some of the ambulance* . being withdrawn. He had had no , real sleep for day*, and hi* eye* , wer* red with du»t and fatigue I when at last h* reached th* station in complete darkness, and stepped . through the curtain of gas blanket* , into a feeble candlelight. I He wa* exhausted, but there wa* , ao time to re»L Thera wer* hemorrhage* to be stopped, quick field dressing* to apply. He worked ail that n'ght and the next day, until ’ at last he turned dixay on hi* feet , and found a earner to rest in Ho ' had been on hia feet for mor* than ■ thirty-six hour*. ' There cam* a tim* when Chris and the other* worked in gas mask* ' in th* heat, an added torture; and i ■ the number of wounded steadily increased. They covered the floor, ! enniring as shells exploded near by, II but otherwise silent. They came in ■ faster than they eould be sent baek. ' and supplie* wer* exhausted before I they eould lie replaced. And at last : one night th* drossing* wer* almost completely used up, and Chrie, with I no personnel to spare and ready to I steal th* stuff if he had to, wont outi side to look for a motorcycle with i a sidecar. i There wa* none to be found, bat i ho discovered on orderly riding one • hors* and leading another. Chria > steppod out of th* darkness end I stopped him. "Where ere you tak- ' ing that mount, fellow?" • “To Black Jack Pershing," ho •aid. i Chris merely reached up a loag I *v*s onA mKW • UUU _-T.II

, Black Jack to take a Utu* walk,” ho , said pleasantly and. jerking tbe lead i rein free, wa* up and off into th* ! dark. * li* waa always to romomlwr that i night rid* of hi*; the road congested r with men, machine-gun outfits, and camion*, all moving forward, halt- - ing, going oa again. In spite of i all rules it wa* filled from bank i to bank, like a sluggish river, and military polico were bolples* i against th* inevitable flow. I He returned at dawn to And that i a shell had made a direct hit on h* station and that moat of hi* personi nel wer* either dead or wounded, i He stood there in th* gray light, ’ rick and dated. On* of hi* dresser* I saw him and earn* on a run. I "We've got to get out. Captain," ! he said. "It's all gon*. Everyi thing." “Th*r*'s etill tbe barn," said Chri* stolidly. They moved there, and th* work l went on. Now the wsr be<*n»» a > barn to him; a barn filled with wounded who cam* and went, with light from candles that swayed and I dripped in th* heat, and with odor* . that rang* 1 from the ammonia of the old floor to that of blood, sweat, i and dirt. i "Wipe my face, somebody. It's i hot a* hell in here." "Better get out of h*rv, <" t p tain " "We can hang on a bit longer." They hung on. There was no past and no future, only thi* hour and i perhaps only this m.nute The night cam*, howervr. when they wer* ordered out. Chris (etched I I them go, and he was still watching when two exhau-led stretcher bearers carried in a badly wounded msm They put the stretcher on tha ground and sank down themselves, gasping for breath. Chris bent over the stretcher. •‘Hello, son. Lot's se* what you've got here." “I've got plenty,” said a weak hut familiar voice. It wa* Dick Walters. Chris straightened. In the hot darknese he could see the bearers, now flat on the ground, and the pallid oval of Dick's face. He touched hie forehead, thick with clammy sweat Somewhere behind there wa* a car, but it wa* too small for the stretcher, and at best it would be hours befor* he eould get it through that road: and Dick had not much time, if any Alone, Chris took one end of the stretcher, and put the exhausted bearers at tha other, and so struck baek through th* rough fields. One fbot in front of the other. The stretcher pulling h«s arms out of their sockets. A hole, and ■ groan from Dick. “Get out of step there'" And a voice from the dark. "Tlvat you. Doc?" "Tou're all right, Dick. Well get you back." One* he stopped to give Dick a hypodermic of morphia. Another time th* wounded man asked for it cigarette and got it. Then at last—toward morning, that was—they took to the road and found an ambulance on it* way forward, and managed to turn it baek. Dick wa* still living when they reached the field hospital, and Chri* got a eup of strong coffee and washed up. The place was a shambles, but he got a tabic and operated. Then, with tho work over and Dick on hi* way back to the base, Chris dropped like a felled ox and lay there, not moving. A few year* after the wer the C. O. wrote a book and sent Chri* a copy. He had marked a paragraph: “I wish here to mention, among many other*. Captain Noe! Arden. . He did incredible work under impossible condition*, and was cheeri ful and tireless; an example t* everybody. I particularly recall one night when, the advance statio* being abandoned, he and two exhausted stretcher bearers carried a ' badly wounded man for several i hour* over rough terrain, in the end I to save his life." War was th* supreme idiocy. But perhaps, too, it wa* the auprema 1 adventure. (To be continued) rw-wms »» Utn **irw rmmh

“ RATH One Time—Minimum cnergo of 28c for 20 word* er •***. Over 20 words Ik*e per word Two Time*-Minimum charge es 40c for 80 werd* er lee*. Over 20 word* 2e per word for th* two tim**. Three Timee—Minimum charge of »0c for 20 word* er I***. Over 20 word* 2' »c per word for the three time*. Card* of Thank* ........ 88* Obituerle* and vereee .. *I.OO Open rat* • diepley advertielng | 38c per column Inch. FOR SALE APFLB TRKE BALK—Good clean large tree*, while they laat. 83 80 . per 18. Evergreen*, shrubs, orna- , meatale and ehade tree*. We make lawn*. Kiv*i*ide Nuroery, Bera*. Indian* 3»4f FOR BALK— We always have good ua«d washers, all make*. Six refrigeratore, 838 up; weepers Small payment. Decatur Hatchery 100-mt FOR SALK — Deed potatoes % mile south hospital. Mud Pike. Victor Amacher. Phone 502 105 31 PIANO FOR SALE—Bmall tUudto Plano now In storage .a local h im*. Rather than rvuhip will sell at sacrifice price and terms. Phone 454. 10g<3ta FOR SALE — Used furniture: Wei hove a basement full ot used furniture that wa* traded to u* <m new. Come In and look it over, make us on offer. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. Second St. Phone l ■ ■ U 4 3t FOR SALE or Trade on Livestock - McCormick-Deering R.rmall 20 tractor, number HO-ft. combine. One mile east ot Monmouth school. Ford Warthman. 108-Stx FOR SALE — Two spotted male ! Poland China hogs and two gilta. bred. Phone 5»"5. Clint Hart. route 8 lbß 3tx FOR SALK — Oladfola bulbs, ail color*. Lee Hardware. Phone 41 ie<4t FOR SALE — Plant*, extra early yellow resistant cabbage, garden and flower plants. Strong outdoor grown. 1127 West M<>nroe Street. 108-2 t SLICK TIRES are dangerous. Play safe, prevent skidding Reop them. Call or viatt jur shop See how we do It. Passenger and | truck tire*. Porter Tire Co., 341 | Winchester St. Phone 1288. 108-31 FOR SALE—Baby chick*. IM per cent repiaoment* first 14 day*. H I r< placement next 10 day*. O. V. Dill ‘ng. Cralgville phone 35. Decatur I hone 8754 J FOR SALE — CHICKS. BAUMGARTNERS Super Quality Bloodteeted Baby Chicks Hatching now. Be* or writ* before buying. Priced low. Baumgartner * Hatch e>y. Route 4. Bluffton. ( mile* weeL 8 mile* couth of Decatur. Craigville phone. FOR BALE—Small restaurant, doing nice business, near downtowq section. Priced for quirk sale. Bockman Real Estate aud Ins. Phone 3. 107-3t* FOR BAIJC Two pure bred Guernsey heifers, full sisters, two and three years old. Freah first week tn June. Sired by Mina's Gay Boy of Valley Horne No 217<55. bred to Colonel Wortht-y No. 288441. Herd State Accredited for T It 1 and Abortion. Also registered •potted Poland China male hng Loui* Koldewey. route 5. phone lv7-3tx FOR SALK —Cabbage, tomato and cauliflower plant*. 5<- per dnsen Henry Hauck. 304 8 Tenth Phone 8~~ 107->tx FOR SALE — A One property in Monroe at • real bargain. See Jim Andrews at om-e. 107-3t* NOTICE —All bilk awing to Mutuchler Meat Market may be paid at the market. Clarence Heimann. Dance Sunday Sun Set. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to disease* of esttl* and poultry. Office < Residence 430 No. Fifth BL Phone 108 AUTO AERIALS sl-95 u i> Auto Radio Headquarters Miller Radio Service Phen* M 5 IJ4 Monro* St. Residence Phon* 822

MISCELLANEOUS ! FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 878-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Btadlar Product* Co. Fmak Burger, ageat. ILtf NOW HATCHING two hatches ot Baby Chick* every weak, all leading brood*, aleo Baby DuckliDg* Reaeonable price*. Model Hetcbery, Moaroe. khi NOTICE— mowers sharpened. 75c.. New roller*. I«c. Cutter bar halve*. S«-75c. Lawn now ler handle*. 50-?8c. New mower I ratchet*. 15c each. Also have a | scven-fUot trailer. A bargain Fee I tury 840 N. Third. P. Klrnch. Moy frS-IO WHY NOT let Ideal Peace con troiier* aoive yo*r tearing prob-l-iu* thia year? Price* inatailed. 8 volt battery model 817.58, ll« volt A. C. Model 113. M and |B2 50 Guaranteed reunite Call or writ* £. M. Rice ageat. 418 Waler St., Bera*. India** Phone 388. lUS3U NUTICE—ParIor Suite* recovered We recover aud repair anything Wo buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholetera, Phon* 420. 145 8. Second Street S4-t3v WANTED WANTED — Experienced man want* retail clerk poeltiou. Food 'market preferred. Write Box 132. care Democrat. IV7-3U WANTED —Loans oa farm*. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal term*. See me tor abatract* of title. French Quinn. 33-m w f WANTED—VioIin or guitar player with aalea ability and car. <No instrument* to oeih. We personally prove bi* poMibilitieo in territory. No investment—we pay tor | fidelity boad. Permaaeat. Namr I county preferred. Write P. O. Box South Betid, Ind. 105-31 WANTED TO RENT-4 or 5 room house. Roy 8. Johnson. Phone I<H. logit FOR KENT FUR RENT- Truck patch aud pa.ture. Cloee to tow*. Call 5141. 107-3 t FOR RENT — Sleeping room In modern home. 228 South Fourth •treet, Decatur. 105-31 X FOR RENT— Modem 5-rootn apartment. heat turntohed Above I Sorg Meet Market. Call M7 I 105-3 t IFOR RENT —• Nicely furnished room ig private home. Cloee in. Very convenient. Home privilege*. Phone 1187. • 107-jlx MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stock*, irregularly lower in quiet trading Bond*. Irregular; U. S. govern rnent at new high. Curb stock*. Irregular. Chicago stock*. Irregularly low1 er. Cali money, one per < ent. '■> <l< I li> Hl' *ll 1 <l> IIt« 1 | <>|<" Xotl- e i* hereby given that sealed proiHMni. for the coiwtructton ot certain highway* Uvacrlbed a* follow*. will b* reeetvrd t>>- the t'balrman «f th* (Hate Highway Cornml*•ion at hi* ottlc-o in the Htate Houao Anne*. lrxttan<ifH>|i«. until 1<» ou A. M Central tttan4*rd Time, on the l«lh 4ay of Ney, is**, when all prup«*al» will be publicly opcaett auiU read. The fallowing contraet tln*n< e-t with State fund* la to l>* > on*tru> l«U in *<- ( ,r4an<-» with Indian* Mat* law The minimum wage paid to all ■killed labor, labor intermediate ffrad* and common labor. *ll*ll be •< indicated tor th* county in which the work ta tn t>e performed. The form Os Wage Htipula lon to be completed to bo-tnd with the prop<»al. Well* * Adami Ct.untie*—Project . 'IS H <ll <l»l»>—&.*«* Mi. oa Kt*le Hoad Id*—From Plate Roe.l I io Maxie). Minimum wage 74c, 40c. 50c. On th* above, bid* are invited on Reinforced Concrete. Bltunnnou* Concrete, ttock Axphatt. All work to to tie don* In accord. ’ nn> * with the plat-e and a* 4o*crib»<i In the *pecUlcatlan(, supplement-, tnd ■pec lai provision*. Ptopoaal* t.iu»t be mode upon (taadard form* ■f the mat* Highway Cotumtwion I'Un* and i>ie|>u*al s may be *xan-.in- ; <d at the office of th* Atal* High* 4 > 1 Commtoaton, Htat* Houoe Ann*". llHllauapoli*. or ropi»a thereof will *>• forwarded upon payment of n"tn. Inal chargee. No refund will (>• m*d> for the plana returned. Alt ch*rk» ‘or plana ■hould h* mad* pnvahl* to -"•‘haliman. Htate Highway Commloalon of Indiana." only contractors who have been nre-quallfied In accordance with • ’hapter M, A< la of th* General A*M>mblv of tS3T, wilt b* eligible to --■limit bid* Pr'>po«al» for bidding nurpoeea muat i-e requested on Form •‘R-:i whb h will be furnlali«-d upon request. Bach bidder, with hia propo*al. "hull file a corporate *ur*ty bond, payable to the Htate of Indiana. •• I the aum of one and one-Mlt '.lme* th* amount of hto proposal, and such bond ahall be only in th* form pr*».-rlbed by law. and ahall n* i vecuted on the form bound In the nrnpoaat The right to reserved to reject any or nil bld* or to award >•" any combination of htd« that l» tnoai idvantageoua to the Hint* of Inu tana. Htate Highway Commlaalon of Indiana T A. DtCUB. Chairman. Dr. S. M. Friedlcy Veterinarian Office and Reeideooe Phono 8434 1133 N. 2nd »t-

O .*'- Ly jH *NO fORt. S n Br ‘’” C "*W M •|‘JW* K lr " ' ! 11 ' i " i'o * h om* L ( ( bB M.tr. tM4s K. Decetur Correct* M sr« cu. .« ... t >rvw- . ;tk ll'u" ruu-ry 1.-n» t H'-." H*«>Ke K<xk. ;.a a. W Heat) B- U1 -, Whit- Ro. * ji, M M Legt...-! ter.. 3 .a B Ley urn r FORT WAVNf I -" W.yu. ind — Lie-atoll Hoga. $. h:(ker • 14 B • ktß .<• • J*-.- < B Hv mh|B ■a h> B >• -- h,B 13v lh». Hour- . L. c.t-kaH 1..'-. .a-.a U IS CLEVELAND Gb) L< Produce B fl !•'.-> .ready, el tn* |B standard* ;<>■ H r . 1. . . nr»tj. receipts. 13c. || !.:•< firn-: tollfl 3 ihr . and up Ik ieaifl 3‘y .!>» *:id up. .J-lk afl and colored IMJc B pea- •- Mtrhint rwtofl 41 bag tVW .W toilfl 11 |O *ll3 ki'.Mx UB I'. ‘-I'.'S isl 1... I. iMDt'lfl Latah.. IS" V***fl *1 71l lac o( VW iW. BB loug » H*' I*4 d east Buffalo livßM East Bufalo. X T Lt isl I —Livestock B Hog*. 7-w; »<ii”- <Rfl *h»de hiC'iei aeKb'l lb* itre**tl. aud < hoi.-e te.l-KB "P*rin«iy I- « -dt lb. . *7 234745 irwM4 230 lbs . 171317.44; >sct«B »5 so.*g maiulj 15-5 ■ Cattle. 25". holdoyffs package* < anad»:i heifer* about »te*4jr. cow* mid bulls wti”. beef cow. t.i t' ">*•'? ""B 15.45-H25: cutter 15 50 Calve. i'»‘ >eal»n»dma| g<a»d and • hole* THI*!? Sheep 4<h». !*••» good to rhob* 18 75; .ompsrsto 31050. apting torn*- * 1 held above IllW: down. I CHICAGO GBAIR CIW M*r M 1 Wheat •*<* ■ Oat* *** \*al iNOiANAPOL-S Indtonnpoli*. J —Livestock Hog r<-< eipt*. *•’ a. ■ 135. weight* above W» J higher; HgMW •*l*3 IgO-fOO lb*. I ». »• M g|i aow* steady to I* - lo J *« 25 -*i fl Cattle. 3M: «•»* 7** too scarce to > row* firm ateady. mostly •toady, top D*' 8 * local BURK ILEV* t0 * - F»r J Price, to b. pew xo.l Whe.t.toibf.or '*'’ No. 2. Wh<'«t- •» lt * Oats. 30 Hw- tl ’ l ' No. 2 Yellow Coro _ 1 New No. 4 Yelk'* tori , I No. 3 Soy . Rye a***.«***.** Ma ** , ”*‘ , CfINTRAL >o** I No. 2 Soy