Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Tent Your Knowledge * Can vou answer asven ot those , tan questions ’ Turn to tiage Four tor tbs aaawcra. 1. What was the name ot the first Amarlcati ateauiboat that • roseed tha Atlantic? 1 Where la the Gulf ot Aden? 3 Who la owner ot the notorious gambling ship "Rex?” A What traction of a vaut la a inlttT 6. Should wedding presents always lie sent to the bride? 4. What la pedagogy? 7 What la the correct proauu.ialien ot the word acton? 4. With what apert la name ot Liayd Mangrum associated? 4. Which V. 8 Senator rt-euily "couaeated" to be a Candida to tor the Repubikan PreatdoaUal nomi nation ? 10. What cauaea knots in boards? 1. During the administration ot which President diu two Vieed’reei dents die? i. Where Is the Vaal River? 3. What la a carnivorous aulsai! 4. la the ball kicked off al the beginning of a toolball game on ths do. 40 or 50 yard line? 5. How met h io tach Representative in Congress allowed per year tor clerical help? 4. Which Slate traders Nartpgausett Bay? i. What is the correct pr t >nuuc.*-

XUTItK is> Tstirevs.H* or th l.sretr* in the matter .letermlnlns the raa Hates m f . the Board for School purposes ot the tn ho<>l Corporation vt th hovi Trustees of Decatur. Adams Count), Indiana. Mothe is hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur. Adams Counts IndUna. that the proper legal officers ot said school corporation at their regular meeting rnrne on the Sth day of goplember, ISJ», will .snakier the following budget. Bl IM.HT <LXXVIFI<<TIOS FoH «< ll.lill, « UHI'liK V ll.ix M-Ktltl. aiHO.tl. IltU <am.nl <>.■!., UraeMl tdmlatntra.loa New AMUlsitioua 1 Bd. Ikhool Td. and •*' Total Kapen Sp rh-hvol o«ke 11,030.00 Fund 433.345.44 '•Ob’ Tt It'IOV » I M> Pupt. IMB< e .. .» 1,1 JO.o» i Tv. aalarko School Attendance and I High tk-hool SI3JI»eO census IJO OS ; Tv. Salaries Inst. Teaehiag A supplies OjMM..'3 HJem Schools 30 Slo <». IsMr super. Inina 1.314.10 Trans. Tallinn lip. School Plant T- tal Expen. Tulle it lilgh th ho-.I 4.444 ST Fund 443.4 13.00 H 1 *" 1 • h ' ■ Bo Ml OK SISKIV). II M> Maintenance school Ila nt Payment Prln. 1 I I»» 00 **‘«b *'?'■•* - bJlili Pajn.ent Int. 3.330 13 Klem. * hoots .... 1.75T.3J Total Kapen Bond or rtsed < barges 100 07 ginging Fuad .. I ■ Ce-erdlnalr and taalllar> ..... T-- |»3 tetlvitie, 1. »-t. —0 OCSTIWOTH er Ft Mrs To bo: M4l«»;|i Funds Hegulred Fee Olspenaeo To Special Tuition Bend lyeccmber Ils. ot la.-»mlas tear. Bond Fuad Fund I. Total Budget Hhtlmate for ensuing year. Jan. I, to Dec-. 11. !»♦», Inclus- . ive . 413.110 to 431.111 ee 0 d.oio 13 J. Me. senary Kvpendllures. Aug 1 Io Dee. 11. present year 11.013.01 13.011.11 !.>«••• 3. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before lie.- slat of present year —not Included In line 1— I. Total Kslimated Expenditure* (Add line* t. 3 and 3) <4,033.30 30.030.33 0.714.33 lands .in Hand tod Tn Be Beeelsed Oman Sources either Than ••mposed Taxless. I. Actual Balance. July list ot preseut pear .... 3.591. x? I’.*'* si i.lis se 4. Taxes to be collected, present year s. tear <De« ember settlement! . 11.311 13 4.493.»« <TMI 1. Mia. etlaueeue llevenue to be rescued. . Aug. Ist of present year to Im- ember list of next a. hm»l year th. hedule <-n file tn office of Mch.uil Board!: a. Bps.-lai Taxes and sale ot gym lot lace th hedulei J,lssue l.liJee b. Transfer Tuition and All Other llevenue tare Heh.-dulol .... 0.030 el 0. Total Funds .Add lines I. s, 7a «ml I bl 15.e00.03 45.3e1.J3 3.011 IX 5. NET ANOINT HEul IHEI> 1U HE RAIJiED FOR EXPENHES To tW VIM nF KNNI'INU YEAR tDedu. t line , * from line l>— 33.007 II 4.374 70 I.lvl u7 10. Operating Balance .Mot In eveaa of expense from Jan 1 to June 30. leas Mie- ksvenue for same |-.rludl S.SSl.et |s 117 0« 1.300 33 11. AMOUNT TO BE lIAH«E!> BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 0 and ls> 33.03X.13 15.703 71 3 les SJ Total 130.31e.7J l-II.IIMIsMI IFVIF.s Net Taxable Properly |l 0*0,113 00 N uipbe r of Taxable Pulls ... 0 “nd* Levy on tmooat io ••rapero Be Bateed *P»*tol | <1 133.011 37. Tuition jx Bond or Kinking *ll I'&Mgl Total 0 | t| (Is « oaaparatl.e etetemeoi Os Team I ollected tad To Be « oiler fed •• Faad VblleeOed t alleeied t ollrwrg .LVlZud fjym 'sl m. 137.111 is |;-<ssiul •3«,U3 <>l 1.3 -• -A fiiWbb Jesesxs 30.137 s'. 1& 111.0? IMO! lx Rond ar kinking l.»7» »l l lot rt 10 Miff lisas* AT-.tal 150.310 IS 114.00 71 130,14010 .a- vceoBOOOOa appearing shall have a right to lw heard thereon After the tag levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior tn the sei-nd Monday In Neatetnlwr ‘*y» *» **? Tax Adiuetm. " ,d ■u I t# I°-. k> J h .* Auditor, ten or more la<Parer* feeling th*- m«+It•» as grieved by «U< h l«v le« |n the Mliifo H->.4r<l of n*i'iti , .?i>'’ l »ni l "\'L r * !•"' ,ur * h !‘' fihnl |-e*rlug thereon by filing ..f petition with the < ounty Auditor not inter than ca tuber 11 and the Hlate Board will f|s a date fur hearing m tgu Cuaati ’ It K MVIUiA. Ji*. A. Mt’NTER CARL C I*l MPIII’.F.Y iu.isa .a. S- U ~ . * r "0«l Board Memliera. A. 1 ’ 4 ’

BLONDIE ITS NO -BONER" DAISY Pt 1.1.5: By Chic YoU ng □l> ib sbw a nrt osiSri' THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “THE BUtGER THEY COME—THE HARDER THEY FALL” Us&ssraitfx’i ijESSBia ‘ cTii -i rso, rjMS? i rwi ' -i U 14 >J —'Tr® , It??*?- "T"_ p 4 W BgjtU ‘

Hon of the word sedative* t. In what city la BcotUud Yard? 4. What ia a "r-mnd of ammunition?" 10. On a regulation baseball diamond. what li the uiiiance between home plate and first base? —■ g Son h Born To Mm. Harold kket. Bhliifore. Md Kepi i -ll?)Mro. Harold L. Ickea, wife of lb*; socretary of the interior, waa "doing akoly" al Juhu Hopkins huapl lai today. Bo was tb« seven aud onehalf pound son she eater day. Ickes was delayed la Waahingtou by an eatergeocy cabinet luaetla* ■ad did not arrive hero uutil aevcral hours after the birth of Utt baby. • tehee ia M; his wife ia 21 — — Two Women Held For Liquor Violations — - SbeMiyvllle, Ind.. Sept. J —(VF) —' Mrs. Bernice Vanardadale today •as free on l-HH' bond oa a charge of eeUing intoxicating liquor. She pleaded rfot guilty in city court and i turned lately furnished bond, Mrs Helen Payne, held oa a similar charge, will appear Ui court today. Both women were arrested Sunday during raid-, conducted by suit uciao uftkera and local pe-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1939.

' RCDHCADS ARE LUCKY'’ By Vera Brown

SYNOPSIS A romance of the big league base ball world -teems blooming when Handsome Larry Regan, sped scalar young pitcher, decides to marry red headed "Mike" Shannon, hardworking magaslns counter girl at the Eureka Hotel. She ia the main support of her family and by no meant sure that the wants to marry such a wild oats sower as "Handsome." But aha is trying M refer* that most promising ot aouthpswa (left hand pitchars) and so invites him to her humble home whore be meets "the folks." Mike refuses to become engaged because of family eblianticne. but Handsome insists on giving her a diamond solltairea secret which only little Jimmie. Mike's invalid brother, has thus far discovered. . . . "Wish" Malone, scout for Regan's club, has Invited Mike and Mr. Jeakins, a friend, to visit the stadium where Handsome is to pitch. The game ia about to start.

CHAPTER XI Men were smoothing off the dietnond. "We're just In time." Wish slumped into his seat, pulled his hat over his eyes. He waved at Harper, standing up in front of the dugout, but Mike did not see thaL The boys were trotting out to take their positions for play. Mike sat rigid, her hands cieadied in her '‘Handsome camo last. Over in the bleachers there was a roar. "They like him.” Wish tnurIt was the first time Mika had ever seen Handsome in uniform. It was plain why, from the first, the sports writer* had found the proper Nickname for Larry. He were that uniform with an air; it had been tailored deftly to bis tall, broad shouldered figure. Handsome stepped onto the pitching mound. The hot afternoon sunshine poured over the green of the diamond. The grandstands were a blot of black shadow with yards of blurred white faces. Ace went out and spoke to his new pitcher. Handsome glanced their way. “Can he see ns?" "Sure. He ean see year red hair. Couldn't miss!" Wish mumbled, latent on the scene before them. The game was on. The first ball Handsome. pitched was a strike. The batter missed. Mike relaxed a little. Wish satmotionlcM . . . The first inningl When it eras over. Mike's forehead was damp and she took off her gloves and wiped her hands on her hankerchief. “1 can't stand it!” she moaned. Wish did not even turn hla head. Handsome had got through the first half of that inning finally. No score. But the tsnaion had been terrific. He was uncertain, nervous He kept getting into diScultiee thnt seemed impossible of solution. But ho aqueeaed through with luck end come fine fielding. The bleacher crowds were roaring. so relieved were they to get that half inning finished without disaster. As the boys earns back to the dugout Ace walked beside Hand some, talking to him. Handsome looked up. saw Mike just before he stepped down into the dugout Ho waved at her, and she felt terribly elated. Mr. Jeniuns was polishing his glasses vigorously. Then they all began to talk at onee. For a moment the tension was gone. "A dangerous team, Detroit! They're our only worry. W’e’ea got to liek them," Wish said, “that ia, if we’re going to stay in the psans nt race. Dusty's been the only boy who could do it" Detroit wss out in the field. Aos led off the betting far New York. The gang from the west was not any too settled today. Their pitcher was a veteran, tired, strugg irg But ho wax smart. At the eno of the first iaaing. the score stoud nothing to nothing. Wish teak out a cigar and I gbted IL Handsome, askew a kvd out onto the field, seemed ro -!;'■■•» I end u> ruffled. The aawnd IwrUr *“•■» under way.

The first ball Handsome pitched was hit for a brisk single. Mike closed her eyes. The second man got on first base "Ok.ehl Wiehl" She held his erm tight. wait a minute. Don't give up hope yet." Jenkins groaned: "If he'll just settle down!" Handsome struck out the third man. held the first two men where they were. When the fourth man came ap. Handsome took bis time. He felt the noeket of hie uniform, stalled a little. Thea same the pitahaa: ball, atrike, ball, strike.

It wad ths first time Mike had seen Handsome in uniform ... the lamed young southpaw was pitching that day . ..

ba11.... With bad thrown his cigar |i away. The fourth man got a eeratek hit and the bases were now loaded with but one out Ace came out and talked to HandacoM in the center of the diamotML “Now thia will tell the tale." Wiah'a voice waa a aqueak. Mika could not watch. She saL her eyse shut ughL A bull. • atrike. a bail, a strike, a ball; three and two! Thea suddenly the last pitehl It waa a breaking earva. The batter missed IL He waa out and no runs had scored yet. The bleachers let loose with s mighty roar again. The grandstand crowds stomped and clapped. “One morel" Wish said. “And we’re 0. K." A heavy hitler waa coming up The men on bases war* taking long Icmlb. Handsome pitched two balls in succession. A groan swept the crowds. The next waa a strike. The crowds yelled again But the next was a ball. “He’s been behind the batter evary Uma,” Jenkins said in quiat despair. Aca left his place and went out to talk to Handsome again. It waa a brief conference. Handsome stretahad, a graceful sight to set as his arm came up in a flash in the bright afternoon sun. Against th* green of the diamond, ho loomed as heroically as a Diuy Dean “fogging 'em through." “Only a mireele can got him out ot thia mere,” a fan aitUt« ia the next box cried. It waa Strike Two. Fast and hard. The batter did not even attempt to swing oa ,IL Mika closed her eyes again. | There was a deep alienee over the i Croat erowd. In the tensenooa. Mike I vith her eyas deeod. could visualise

Handxoane, ready to pitch again. But she could not bur to look. It seemed years. The last pitch camo in. It was a perfect curve But Mike did not know. Not until 60,000 fans roes screaming in their scats. He'd done it I “Yea. Handsome!" Wish waa squseeing Mike’s hand Jenkins was jumping up and down like a school kid. Mike could see Ace run forward to Handsome. When Handsome finally came back to the dugout ho grinned up at Mike. So wont the game through the long afternoon. At the seventh Inning whoa everybody stood up to

stretch. Mike eould not hare got out of her seat if Wish had not pulled her up. “Oh. Wish! Nine more men. Just nine more men to get out!” “Yes." Wish looked down at Mike's pinched fare “I sen t stand it Wish! It's aw* fail I didn't realias!” "It's aa excitiag game, isn’t it?" ho grinned. "Listen, child. I've been doing this for thirty-fire years and I’m still elire. Taiko it easy. He’s all right" It eras a good inning for Randsome, and ho tamed in a workmanlike job. Mike was beaming. To* Marvin was first up to bat in the last of the seventh. He got to first base. The man following him was out, but Marvin got to second. Dick Huesing hit a long fly so far Mt to right that it advanced Marvin to third. Then it was Handsome's turn at bat. “Here's a shance for him to win his own ball gama." Jenkins said. Mike closed her eyes again. Handsome had upt hit safely yet. Wuh was mumbling to himself. The Detroit .boy* didn't realize Handsome could hiL There might be e chanre. Like a veteran. Handsome refused to be fooled. He waited Then the Detroit pitcher Cre him a good ball. Mike could er the bat hit the ball, she opened her eyes wide. It was a niee clean hit—not long, but It brought Tom Marvin home, for the first score of the day. You should hare beard the crowds. Mike's eyes were so blurred with tears she eould not see clearly. Wish was chuckling “Gue** that will teach ’em!" Ro equeesed Mike’s arm. “I told you the boy had it!" (Te be continued) CaseoeM * Vm •*» »IMH*U«< «* at* C«*IMM anSMH* t*

iffSDS

w RATRfi Ono Timo—Minimum charge of 260 for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words, IJ4O por word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or leas, i Over 20 words 2o per word for i the two tlmoa i Three Tlmea— Minimum charge of 60c for 20 words or leee. | Over 20 words 2'/t0 per word I for the three timoe. , Cards of Thanks ........ 660 I Obituaries and veroee .. 61.00 Open rate • display advertising 4bo per ooldmn Inch. Uy FOR SALE ws—UßUHS—a—aeweee—li i —ee— sub* ALWAYS Pew aud L'SED washers, aweepers. refrigerators, stoves. Small payment. We trade for livestock. Decatur Hale bury, dealer. James Kite ben. aak-atuau. -: ;t FOR HAI.K —Fence posts. L. E. buiumers. bo* Walnut Drcatiir. MhaJtx FOR SALE or rent- Decatur Country club house and golf course. Building newly remodeled. Mrs. Louise Hall at Country club. - X FOR SALE Grapes, sugar peas, and cabbage. Walter Frauhiger, mile west aud a half mile south ot Magley 304 31-x FOR SALE- 3,000 feel second hand looring, aud 4-lnch sheeting; 3.uoo pressed brick. Decatur Country Club. 204-lti — FOR SALE Sixty White Rock pullets. starting to toy. Lloyd L Byerly, tour milea weal and l«mlle north of Monroe. Craigville I phone. 110-3tx

ARRIVALS 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Far! Fnedly of Rockford. Ohio are the parents of a I baby daughter born at the Adams county memorial box pi lai tliia morn- ] ing at 10 o'clock. The baby, who I weighed seven pounds and fire ouums. has been rained Susanuu i K*yMr and Mrs. Ivan Haers are the' ;mi rents ot a baby boy. bora Satur* day at the residence, pel West Adam* street. The bafcy. weighing six' nuunds at birth, was nam.-d Charle i n. Jr. Core e« Vhaatao We wish In this manner te thank j lii«»friends, relatives and neigMtwrs .who so kindly assisted u« during the sudden death ot Arnos Gerke. I Mrs. .Henrietta Gerke and family. «n - o • Adams County | | Memorial Hospital •- Admitted: Carol Fay Kalver, 3u9 North F ourth at.;. Mrs. Naomi Thieeue, route S; Mrs. Mabie DussJ Arruie 2. Geneva; WUlls WhittenIbargcr Monroeville Dinnilssed: Mre. Gilbert Augabur2«r. Berne. John Carroll son of Mr. and MnJ Clay son Carroll, has returned t« Chicago where he entered St Bernards Hospital as an extcine. Hu will assist in operations and help the ktaff physician* diagnose cases Mr. Carroll *a* one of <hree select* • d for the Moorehead awatd. tetMlaiawal U s Ksreai.r l..ta«e !, Mu K hereby given. That tha umtorxlgnMl has be«n appulntml Kx* wultir of iho vMiasiw us Jut*it MtoKtk. .TUtLfi' 15! e **•*•»« <'ounty, drvenF* ™ •• frukaWy aoi- < H u* ■" k ~r MotorlaatMaa. If|*r*r9 *««- I*. 14 : ■ A.e £; JJ n*p. | n‘T±2T"' "' *4«-r<*tarea’i«» D» H-«u x« W |,a wll | . S.«lale On. MIX “m 4f “ •" uu '* ' Sol-

dv l ’b..M, Ma^£*| , i'iA* , ??te‘»»rator Hear,’ a. . " am AMe4M«««« et AUmsintreirla ml..i.trMrta .4 A l* W a rr 4, Artatna CujLJ aIJL?' t'it .'•'•Jr '• nrohablx ”7 •». Hnreeire « nat l^’' xutil" GX N. A. BIXLEI<~ OPTOMETRIST txaminvd • Glassas Fitted HOURS B:M to 1?t30 1»:»o u 1:00 Setuedays. S 00 a. m . v-iaaWan* tag

MOTOROLA W AUTO KADIOtt < N 524. M up K U Easy Payments 9 g MILLER f K Rirlio Nervirc M ■ Phone 425 IJ4 Monroe St Rosi. Phone 522

MISCELLANEOUS .AUTHORIZED County dealer for I Drl-Can. boule cooking gas. Thur Washer and Ironer K. C. Stucky. Geneva Hatchery, t'Uoae IM. Geneva. 3v6-tf MANUFACTURER of the World's | Finest 4-comparlment nut and candy vendors will sell route oa location in Decatur territory, with exclusive territory VivUears FourInOne Mfg Co., 3334 Joy Road. Detroit, Mich. 306-4tx NOTitTC -Cane Mill located y milea •Mt of Poe. will start operating about Sept. 10. Gus Hultomeler. Aug j|J Sept 6 NOTICE— Canning Monday. Wednesday and Friday until Further notice. Also making cane molasses. Bring your cane in any time All quality work assured and well ’ cooked with steam. Ltechty Custom Canning aud Cane Mill. 304 tl FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense ter dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger agent. IMt ALUS CHALMERS Farm Imple meut Dealership Open tor De catur or Fort Wayne. Further inforruatlon Write Allie Chalmerv Representative. Box 23, Democrat. 204 3t-x FOR REM FOR RENT—Service otatluu. la eluding three living rooms Box 26. Daily Democrat. 210-31 X — o»i. i. ■■■ WANTED WANTED — Experienced middleaged couple wants to rent farm on thirds. Can give references. ■ Write 676 N Sheridan St.. KKige- , ville. Ind 21V-3U \WANTED- Unmarried farm band. Hire by the month. Some milk- ' ing to do. Reply Box 22, Democrat ' Office. 204 g 3t-x )' o ■ ■ . MASONIC .* Stated coavocation of Decatur - Chapter No. 112. R. A. M at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. September 6. 1430. Floyd Acker. High Priest. t MARKETS AT A GLANCE i Stocks, drive sharply higher in ; heavy trade. I Baade, domestic corporate Irregularly higher; U. 8. governments, ; weak. Curb stocks, higher.

Call niouey. one per cent. Foreign exchange, nominally lower in dollar terms. Cotton, meet some proSt taking after gaining as much aa 53 50 a bale. Grains, all U. S. graiu markets up limit. Chicago Mveatoeb. atruag. Rubber, up 2 to nearly 4c Ib. day's limit. Other commodities ail up limit Six Are Injured In Fort Wayne Accident Fort Wayne, lad.. Sept. S—(UH5 —(UH -Three person* wet* aertou«ly hu t ..nd three others were injured •Rghtly when two care sideswiped on route 30 near b-re newly today. Police said those most seriously hurt were Hay Diehl. 30. Detroit; John Compton, 33, Detroit; aul Mrs. Janet Blam hard. 41 Tert ) Haute, Ind., all occupants of a nr returning fium Terre Haute to Detroit Robert Lumadun. Warren Wirth•re and INuk TrMde. Blas.i, lad . youths who were riding in the secoo.l automobile, vere treated for minor injuries and released. Both .-are were badly wrecked, polkseM.

We specialise of / I L Y*V \A k / 1 fl 1 fl -> 1 ' flTheOld fl I IJWoy f l u u No ’'Repaireri look”— MefcdP gAoes HAo HEVI FORTNEY SHOE REPAIR So. Second St.

MARKETREpjMj ANn\ RE ’ >0, ' T 0' AND fOHtm,, •«4y'S M.rk.t Ur W Clueea at u No No colum.s.H.n lUia 100 to 120 ||„ ' H||[ 120 to Ho lb, 140 to I<o | lw l«0 to iso lb , 18 " "> Mb lb. M >o sbu | t „ t<> ii,. I-”" iuo ||„ ■ 200 t., .:3„ n „ M 350 ii« aIHI ißouab. Vral'i* SpitUK l„ llk V'Uilu.,. HI WHOLESALI esc POULT Ry QUOT4T.C® Furnished BH Mau, tße a a ■ t orico.,l Ji I rues t>.i , . A premium .: lx- paid !■>: ~u , M White e S ». “ ■ While EgM u 4 Hg Hroan or m.v | . 4 M H'-'y ll.iiv •/ U| Leghorn h-t. B| H>-..*> Sp.u.. i, ... White Kock, t ib , aM ii. ... B rwk. 3>, i,., Bp Ig L'Kl-’ii* '■■■ . .- JU tie- >y rootle.-, H Ughoru rooetert _ CLEVELAND PROOLC® Cl- !■ <• Produ.e ■ Butter, market ttra 29’vr. standaid- .ib l|| Eggx maik ■ Srm <i ' !, “ h -* • ■ .JI l-i'. P-U. ■> ■ heavy, 5 |i„ 4 , - du. ka. 1.. , , U P IJ 11. i» <IM j 10-IN . old. H-lk M P.’ia' *.- > . i;:fl IWMb L... 1... .... 4236. H INDIANAP. t'b . .tl’oM iuduuap >. ;t — IJvesUxk M Hog ... galM 66. all . bilkerM Saturday ■ Top. D ou :*>.23« jba. ■ fully li and mol.- '. r',.r , ■ 37 50. 14o;;... . 300 ll» J. !-• 37 20 47 1.. j. Cattle, lx ket very a. lit. on all |fl Iciaaae, and around Wr kfl bulk . . . . .•■ strictly <hoi« mi-divis stfl 311. s. t. r.il ;•■:.» .o:umJ medium xi..--. DPtf B belter*. 4* J- »1- ■ u.ii.riaj ter cow*. Il 1',.”. :n<wi l<: B 35 75 37. -..d! .*|B paid freely M Sheep tat umb.llM strong, bulk an 4 .k*uß 30 75 common B 14.50 I FORT WAYNE LIVttTOB Fort Wayne. Ind kJ .—Livestock ■ Hosa. 4|c hiah. - ..MB I 3'AS. W23<> H>* UR 1J lbs . 47 45. ISn Imi lb*. I'tt ' 240 lbs . 17 45 .’Su-.‘m. ib*. I! !25«400 lbs 4? 15 .■"■SStta. 335-35.. Ib*. 34»0. HMW 34 40. 130-Ho Ib,. I>4. M lbs.. |4 40 j Rough, 35 II Cal Yes. 311. lamb* fl 7k CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept l*< 1 [Wheat «IS JIM Corn SJAi .Oats EAST BUFFALO HV34TW East Buffalo \ Y . S' I" *■” I— Livestock: Hogs. I.SOO. holdotrr* IM: live io all interests, Friday, bulk good and rhouv 340 lbs . 44; 365335 IM-. I;* trucked in* 140-230 Ib*. •"** few I? pm kins »<»••■ I” Cattle. 1.300, in. hiditif h* adlanx; dry f«i» wartV 3* trade fairly active . nrriuge ’ hie 17.75 and above 25-W* M other* tßvludlti* mostly steady: «'* M I yearling era. 39.50. graas-tsi I's'*** * It-fs SO: some held 111 ’ Canadian eieere. ••• •* rows to 44*5 aelsMy hulls. 14 50-54 75. H«sl •« 56 35-44 25 _ . Calves. 600. v«*sl*r« «' U’* ’ good and choice ino*H) U* LOCAL GRAIN MARRtf BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected r Prices to be psM to#ioi’f4| No. I Wheal Ihs or bstisd No. 2 Wheat. 5» B* Oats. 30 lbs teat No. 3 Yellow Corn No. 3 S<.y Beans Ry* -— CENTRAL SOYA Uo* No. 3 boy Beans -