Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Ruled To Answer In the poassstiou of real estate auli of the Lincoln National Hank ■nd Trust company ugaiuat Ed ward H Raabe and Emma Raabe.' the defendant* were tuled to nn •wvr the complaint absolute on 01 ■' before Heptemlier 20 Dtvorc* Case In the divorce case oi Glenn R Gohlsbrrry ag.ilnat Edith Goldsberry, the unit was aiihmitt«<d, t!u

SCHMITT’S BIG HORSE* SWAPPING COLUMN We nave 1 t><g Corral of the finest nags in town at 203 S. Ist St where we have been swapping and giving honest deal* tor years We are open mghta tor your convenience and just a short gallop from other nearby , Corrals. Carriage Horses Plymouth saddle mare or coupe commg one year old. A well groomed coat and ■hoes m perfect balance Out of the famous Chrysler stables. Has had a good home and been well cared for. Specialty priced. Chevrolet, a fine year oid. high and gentie. plenty of action when you give her the spurs or will purr like a kitten while standing. Tudor Town Sedan, radio and heater. Will sell right. A Ford commg 2 years old. has a fine even gait and stands without hitching. Just what the family has been looking for because ail of them can go. A Tudor with a glistening blue coat, good shoes, carries a bustie on her back to carry plenty of bags Will take your oM nag tn trade. Get our price. Coming 1 year old Dodge out of the famous Chrysler stables, thoroughly trained by Schmitt, groomed and conditioned by esperts in their line, a gentle family horse, has a fine coat of black, with four doors. Will carry five, mile after mile — a bargain. Low price. Work Horses Harness broke P/ f ton Chevrolet chassis and cab. has our veterinary's 0 K. ready to go. registered Priced to sell now. A good work horse, foaled in 1837 out of Ford VS. has always worked well, though not to hard 112" Stake guaranteed sound, and stands without h.tchmg. Priced for quick sale. Coming 4 years old. light Ford mare, a good Panel truck; has a nice shining coat, wen shod. A light eat er; a new motor—a bargain He have private hale* ant lime. da> or night. 1H Y NOW! AL. I). SUHMITT M () T O R SALES 203 IHi hire* I (•nod l >ed

BLONDIE ASK DAD. HE KNOWS! By < hie Young I 'i HI — ( J~. J i -nrn fckTHMMUI ■ I -g . E ( . ly* l\' , l Z* MAMA— ■ I *"* I fafr n'H (ru.T»v it our J ■ j L- XlT,'' r; J L-Su-e ) ? n-—; ! jgfag ia]F R" ® ■ ■H'3 k " fl r , f. * ~ -vR* * i' Pt -Jr ~ Ljgß i r — ■R A<R, VSA 5>2» / V K] I\\ SUK.VOUMI—■< ■ '* > " 4>r * **• »•»■* »«»*< I \ y IHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing--“IT’S IN THE BAG!” Wm f r „/'"’ if T i 1 .F << 1L- i. x -rya r> ‘*i

I evidence beard and the court found that the material averments were true, that the plaintiff was [entitled to a divorce. Judgment was given. The court further ord j rred that the care and custody of the minor child be given to the ' defendant and the plalntlif was ordered to pay I: Su per week to- | support, until further order In the divorce case of Cecile V Kessler aguinst Rosie II Kessler, the defendant was ordered to pi;y 87 SU per week tor the use and benefit of the plaintiff and to pay ■ Mu for plaintiffs attorney fees. In the limited sepai .ition sun of Irmgard Huett agalnsi Fred Huv.t. a demurrer to the amended com plaint was filed l»y the defendant Cstata Cases In the estate of Mary N Reiff the proof of publication and notice of appointment was tiled The proof of publication and posting of final settlement was filed The final report was submitted and upproved and the administrator discharged. the estate closed The final report was filed by < the guardian ot Delmar Dale Git.rd The report was submitted, exam , ined and approved, (be guardian i discharged and the trust closed In the estate of Jerry Barkley, a schedule to have the Inheritanc* tax determined was tiled and re- • ferrod to the county assessoi The will of the late Jacob A. Zerkel. giving ail property to his wife after th payment of debsud funeral expenses, was proba.- . ed and plai<*d on record. — o I Test Your Knowledge * | Can vou answer seven of these J ' ( ten questions! Turn to page j Four for the answer*. 1 Name the two parts of a Iras* i nou. 2. Who was nlcknam-d "The March Klug!" 3. Which State bounds Ar'xona on the north? 4. What is the common name for ' ths constellation L’rsa Major? b. Mary Ball was the mother of Thomas Jefferson, George Washington William McKinley? • Whom did Lou Ambers recently defeat to regain the world's I hght-weight boxing championship? 7. Name the birtlutone for Nov8. What was the former name vi Nova Scotia? 9. Name the most important purchase made by Pe'n Minuit. What is the basic metal in pewSEVEN BUDGETS u ■ >NTINL’Et> FROM PAG IE ONE* county council. was elected < hah man. and Ralph Rice, trustee of Root township. vice-chairman ot the laMrd. The other member* of the iMNtrd. all oi whom serve w I thou i pay. are: John W. Tyndall. Charles Hocker. Mayor Forrest Elsey. C D. Lewton and George Stults. t’nder the law the boards have > the power to cut budgets and re- ' duce the levies It they find it wrtti: oi uvu *» rn I. mi. xi* oi B>T VI I. VII 31*3 Notice IS hereto alien to the ere- ' ••l ira amt 1.5.1 r«» < t Ai.lph tMaberbh. decease*, to appear In tinAd.«m» cireott Court, held at Derail ar, Indiana. on the llth day of , is tuber. IS3V ami «h»w if any why the Final Xettlrment Areuunte ; with the estate of said de. edm: ■would m.t im approved, and said • I <1« n*»t f,, .•» . (hen wild th»!» •»-take of heirwhip, atm . thrir al’trlbutlve »har«*w. «*Ura Die tx-rh it utrfw t *«*> alur. hoiianu, Mepl«mb*r 11. I erd I. I illerer. ttieraey mpt. n-tt MASONIC Btat«>d miitlng of Decatur lodge No. 571 at 7 p lr Tuesday. Sept. 12. Be prei.ent. 1 A D Suttles, W M.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBE R 11. 1939.

impossible to have the rates come within thv statutory limits, sn emergency Is declared and the

"REDHEADS ME LUCKY" By Vera Brown

CHAPTER XVI | Summit hit New York, locking I the eity of steel end brick and con Crete in a relsndess grip which winter never quite achieves. But for Miks ths trying days were turned into magic When he was in town sometimes ho would rent a car, and they'd go for a ride i on Long Island, eat in some quiet place by ths sea. And Mike knew perfect happiness for the first time in her life. In August, Handsome was depressed. His record on the road was not w hat the club had expected. But Handsome could not seem to snap out of bls lethargy. “Am I a disappointment to you. Mike!" he asked one night shortly before Labor Day. They were sitting in a email resi taurant fifteen miles from the city. The heat seemed far away and forgotten. "A disappointment! Larry, you're wonderful!" She could not help saying it "I'd give up if it weren't for you. Skipper." “You're just tired," the girl countered. "But I cant seem to get goin' again. The road trip was. pretty bad." The team had just come back from an eastern swing. I “I keep tailin' Ace you ehould coms along with me I'm no good if you aren't there." Mike watchsd downcast face. "Darling, let me say something. I’ve been meaning to fir a long time. I love you. Larry, better than anything in thia wcrld. But you've got to feel free. You cant feel depend ent on tee. It isn't fair to you. Whether I’m watching your work, or not, makes no differenew. You know that." Handsome looked up startled. •Don't you want to be necessary to ma?" Mike's eyes were dark wilt sudden feeling. "I want to be necessary to your happiness, all my life." She paused a moment. “But this >« 'mbo- ■ thing different. You’ve git tel prove u> yourself you ean stand m I your own two feet You don’t Med I me—o: anybody else, Lar./. Wi*b| know*. He says that is true.*' Mike'c I hat lay on a chair beside her. H»- I .red hair was a halo about Ler white face. "Wish says one day you're gc~ ing to be the greatest bail player tha team ever had. You have everything." Handsome shrugged bls b-oad shoulders, leaned over and patted the hand which wore his diamond. "Something I've never told you before. You remember the night ws met? I was just about ready to give the whole thing up. I was lieked. Through. Then you came along." He lit a cigarette, and M.ke was startled to see how his hsnd shook. “So you see. You eame. and everything was different" Later when they drove slowly back to town, they stoppad for a iong time where the road met the sea. It was a still r.ight. The waves lapped gently as moonlight silvered them. “Can't wo be married before the season is over!" Handsome asked. “You seem afraid, darling." Sh» was snuggled there, in his arms, in perfect peace. “Maybe I am." "I tell you it's the only thing to do. I hate the road trip*, trains, hotels, noise, dirt. If you were along, I wouldn't mind.” “I can't walk out on thing* at home. You know how bad that is " "We could manage.” *We couldn’t. You haven't the vaguest idea about money, Larry You've always had lL or knew where you eould get it. You don't know anything about •crimping and saving. You don't knew what It means to shop in the cheapest stores, cook the cheapest eutx of meat.” He kissed her suddenly; “1 eould eat hamburger.” “You, who love three inch etoaksl And you ehould have them! No, Larry. It won't work- If you get

rates are certified to the state I board of lax commlasionera. the! final appeal body on rates

I into the series, then maybe we could I struggle along. I don't want much, i -at you couldn’t stand real poverty. You'd hata that, I know." As they sat there watching the quiet sea. Miks wondered if she was right. If it hsd not been for Jimmie, she would have gone.... In a rebellious mood, shs felt she’d done enough for her fsmily. She had mads up her mind, befora Jimmie's illness, thet things must change. She had had the burden of her family too long. Rut there was no use thinking those thoughts now. “What has made you so depressed tonight! You aren't yourself." Handsome did not answer for a moment; “Ace had me over the coals last night on ths train coming in. He's wild at ms; says I'm stalling." "Are you!" Mthe's soft voice took the edge off her question. Handsome tin ped her soft chin so that he could kiss the impudent mouth before he answered: "Os course, I'm not stalling. 1 told Aee I couldn't do anything when you weren't along. Just as I’ve always told him." Handsome grinned in the dark. “I thought he was going to take a cock at me.” "But you aren’t drinking. You're keep'ng in trim. You’re working." “He always starts ms at ths wrong time—put* mo in when I don't fed tin pitching." “Why don’t you tel! him that?” “Fver try telling a manager you don t feel tike pitching that day .. just l-i-cause you don't! I couldn't tell Ace Diet and come away without a black eye He’s tough!” Mike was worried about that conversation. Something was wrong, that was certain. “Now, he says I ve got tc pitch tomorrow Just because he got eur* at me. and my arm Is not in rose shape.” *’f you're pitching tomo row we’re on our way heme right now •" “'lot yrt." "Ji’gisi now. Come.” She leaned -•"or and kissed him gently. It was • ‘lke dealing with Jimmie. "You’ll be grand, Larrv. W he I out there, a“<i you'd give the snorts I writers something to rave about" | Mike tried tc figure out just what I she might do about the matter 'layIbe she could see Wish at the park the next day. Ar usual when Handsome was pitching, Mike arrived breathless at the press gats just before game time Ths first person she sow was Wish. He’d been waiting for her evidently Now the boys on the ga'e knew Mike, and they spoke *o her. Some of the ushers recognized her and tipped their hats. Mike smiled up at Wish when she got through the gate- “I hoped you'd bo out hers today. I want to talk to you " "Goodl I’ve got tickets in a deferent box. Maybe we won't be I bothered ” “Is Handsome going to start?" “That was the plan when I left the locker room, but Ace is sore at him" “I know. Handsome told me last night What’s wrong, Wish?" “Darned if I know. Sometimes I think the kid's just plain laxy.” "It isn't that He says Aee barks at him." Mike had to laugh in spite of the seriousne*s of the discussion. They'd reached the box and Wish plunked himself beside Mike, growling: “What does ho think this Is, a pink tear "I'm afraid Handsome's spoiled. Wish. He's an only eon, and he’s always had things pretty much hie own way." ■Aee will take that out of him." "X do think if Ace would be a little more interested la Handsome ~ "Interested! Aee esnt sleep nights for that clunk! Mike, I tell you for the first time, I'm sore st the kid. There's not a darned thing wrong with him. except he won't pitch on the road I Figure that out if you ean." “Ho hates traveling."

. ,_y r I A»!derroin the i..presnntntives I of the different governmental milts j who appeared before the board and

I “Now, ain’t that too bad I That , travelin* is making him mure mr.nov . at 23 than he'd earn at 40 any other way. and with a chance of a real , killin'. I’m frank to say I don't i understand him." The game started. Handsome - seemed in fine shape. DuHng that • long afternoon h* turned in a most I creditable win. When It was over, i Wish slapped his hat back on his - head. “Can you beat It! You'd think ' he'd been in the h:g league for years I If I thought ho wa« stallin’ on the rood. I'd beat the tar out of him myself And I eouH m 1.1" Mike put her herd lr. rough 1 Wish's arm. “You're too .'mpa' teat." "Thia is a fine time to ta'k patience with the s>ason rvnnin' cn!" Wish walked ov*r witn I- » C« gate where she always twt Hind •ow*. "I’m goin'on. I dor.'t w»rt to *•• Handsome tonight, f might »»• something I'd bo Miry fe». ’Fe’*e got to have games when w* g - wee* on our last swing in ieptemter If we don’t come b* b »<ta the p»n- --> nant cinched, then w» aavrr :««:>»■ ehance tc win the Amies »'t to him. Mike." She promised. Wnen Handsome met her f.v* minutes later, he sras beam : ng. sh» fans gave him a « elcome. but he > n* Mike escaped into a tax 1 quic’dy. “Whew! It was hot tsday I Ho-v are you. Skipper! N»re game, what?” “Yes, infant ” M ke rej Rad tn her giant in white fiar.nMs “Htw do yov like the ge' jn! Pretty nieel Was Ace wjtfl I al West laughed >n his face Hetko'iest he'd fixed me, pu'-tina me io there today I showed ht.-n!’’ “Good boy. Hiw's the arm*" - "Feels wonderful," he s*id ,->iat'ng it around her slim ehouldera. "> wish you wouldn't quarrel witk Fee." I’m not he's quarreiing with we." NAs gave up In this muod there was no talking to Handsome. He w*i silting mi top of the world, tonight Mike eould not fir.il it in her best to talk to him more that right She J try it sga-n when hr was more in ‘he mood for such serious cua-ersauon. September opened hot and cloud lees. Handsome had some new fat: clothes and was as pieaned with them as a child. Mike pressed and steamed and worked all < ne Sunday morning tu make over an old bla<k crepe dress. She did get extravagant and bought a smart fail nat. Handsome wax leaving the T uee•lay after Labor Day for tue last western trip snd Mike kept turn.rg over In her mind the things she hsj to say to him before he left. Tmy must be aaid. But huw? She’d planned her little talk for I Monday night But it hadn't turned out that way. She and Handsome had gone to a party at Dusty Lee's swank apartment on Riverside Drive. It was the first time Mike hsd met Caro! Lee, and she foand her amusing. Mrs. Lee made a special effort to be nice to Mike, and the girl was grateful. For Mike was not dressed for the party. She had on the old black crepe, but it looked well enough. If Carol eyed Hand•ome'a fiancee speculatively, Mike was not aware of the dose scrutiny. It was a pleasant party, and Mike admitted she had a good time. But there was not much time to say good-bye to Handsome. He kissed her hurriedly at the hotel, insisting that the take a cab home. Thursday morning when ahecame to work, she felt depressed and unhappy. To have him go away like this I He only stopped at the magazine counter a moment on his way to the Stadium and asked her to be at the station when they left at « 30 p. m. “I'U try," she promised, fighting to xeep a smile on her bp». (To be continued) cmncMMinSm,

hr: wads

R * T 11 One Time—Minimum charge es 26c for 20 words or less. Over I 20 words. wwd Two Timea—Minimum charge Os 40c for 20 words or ism. i Over 20 words 2c per word far the two times Three Times—Minimum charge es 50c for 20 words er low. Over 20 wurds 2fte per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks —Me Obituaries and verses .. 81.00 Open rate ■ display advertialng 86c per column inch. • ——-• | FOB SALE ALWAYS new and VSED washers. •weepers, refrigerators, stoves. - Small payment. We trade tor livestock. Decatur Hatchery, denier. James Kitchen, salesman FOR SALE -Gpncord grapea. Bring containers. Phone 1308. Herman Lcugericb On 224. ’» mile off 101. FOR SALE -Truckload nix Elberta Peaches. Reed Feed and Supply Co. Decatur. Phone 333. 313-31 FOR SALE Standard make used tires from 79c up. Fugles Service Station. Budget department. North Second, across street from Elks. | 313-6 t FOR SALE — Glow Maid kitchen range. Good as new. Virgil Carter, 903 Dierkes St. 313-3tx FOR SALE 19 foot house trailer Schult factory built Like new i Venetian blinds. Special dressing : coinpai tnivnts, etc. Reasonable I terms. See at Haugk garage. Tele-1 1 phone 311. 214k3t ' FOR SALE - A 1929 Pontiac Conpe. good condition. Priced for qukk •ale. Inquire Monmouth ServinStation. 214-3tx FOR SALE — Semi-modern 5-room . bungalow, good location, very i reasonably priced. Semi-modern t>room bungalow, 3 bedrooms price 82.100. Several other ail-modern 8. * 1 7 and 8-rootn homes in desirable locations Hoi kmau Real Estate * Insurance Agency. Phone 2. 215-3 t FOR SALE-Gray enameled wood I and coal range. A-l touditiou. priced to sell. Phone 757. Call at I’, s Filth ”13-31 X , FOR SALE- -Cat Set of double harness Two small 1 laundry stoves, east on 224. Char- 1 les Burdg. Phone t>9<>4 213-llx Armour Officials Refuse Invitation Chicago. Sept. H National offinals <>t Armour a Co.. today declined an Invitation from secretary of labor Frances Perkins to atteud a conference with packinghouse workers organizing com inltiee delegates al Washlug'on on Wednesday to diacuaa setß.nienl of diftereiuea beiweeu the PWOC. CIO affiliate, and the com pany. The invitation for a joint conference was accepted Satiinlay by national officers of the PWOC - ' A discussion of collective bar | gaining on u national bnato ... wli! | serve no good purpose ... Imcause machinery Cor coßectlvi bargaining as requited by iht national .labor relations act exta.a in each ot our plants." the company wired Miss Perkins "It tel no fault of ours that the CIO (aft «-d to use the machinery ” .»<><» Sheets B’jxl! Sunrlne Canary Second Sheets, neat I v ' wrapped 35c. The llecalur Democrat Co, j explained their comftflattm* nf tig- | urea, no taxpayer a|i|H-arcd to ole jeri to the rates. it is believed the boat'd will eonchide its session Tuesday although ! It has until Oi’lober 1 to complete its work and make final decision* i In the ratca.

- RHEUMATISM Neurith, Arthritic. Periodic I’aini*. Neuralgia. Lumbago. all Aches and Pains arc quickly relieved with ALPS COMPOI Nit WINTERGREKN TABLETS. POSITIVELY GUARANTEED At all drug ntorei or tond >I.OO to UNION PHARMACAL CO. : Bluffton, ind. ♦ C«pert! *T*IJ * Sprrdy! * ’’•"• b,e! BB| iJ G& * Inr.pemive! MILLER Radio Service 134 W. Monroe St. Phone SIS — Ree. Phone 522 I

MISCELLANEOUS < AVTHORIZKD County dealer for Dri-Can. bottle cooking gaa. Thor Washer attd ironer. E C. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery, Phoue 15U, (Jenova. 2V5-U NOTICE — Canning Monday. Wed nvsday and Friday until Furth er notice. Also making cane moles* rs. Bring your cane in any time All quality work assured and well cooked with eteam. Liechty Custom Canning and Cane Mill. 209 tt FARMERS ATTENTION — Call biO-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co., Frank Burger, agent. i; I 13-tt IH» YOV LIKE TO DRAW? Artist*- | Cartoonlsts-lllustrators earu good income*. We leech you ho*. Write fur Free Art Book. Boa 38 care! is am mt • YOVNG MAN ILJh echool graduate. Carn earn 13 per day. At least three mouths work. Give address. Phone. Write Box M. care Democrat 315-3tx FUK KENT FOR RENT—2 one-room furnished apartment*. Modem. Vptown. , Garage. Phone 271, Mrs. W. J. Kutaile, 127 N. 3rd. 213-3 t FOR RENT — Suburban with one i acre, of land. 2 miles west from Decatur, Ind. Suburban with 10 acres. Modern home lit miles from Decatur, Indiana. A. D. Cuttles, Ag. ul 213 3t FOR RENT Sleeping room in a modern home. Phone 1381 tor information. 214-3tx — FOR RENT Sleeping room Cluse in. Call 108&. SMI FOR RENT — 5 roum apartment. I Heat furnished. 228 N. 4th St. Phone 355. Mrs John T Myeis.' I »X5-3t FOR RENT — Plenty ot storage | space. Store anything Everett A Burdg Phone 70 or 8904. Charles Burdg 215-3tx WANTED WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms See me for abstract* ot i till*. French Quinn. 33-m-w-t WANTED TO BVY — Good used I corn binder. Leo Sprungcr. Berne route 1. One mile west of Bertie. Berne phone 1125. 315-3tx Boy And Girt Arc Drowning Victims Madison, Ind.. Sept. 11- 'U.PJ Willard Jaekson. 12-year-oM sou of Mrs. William Anderson, a-id Evelyn Banta. 13. daughter of Mrs. Ethel Banta drowned late yestetday in thv Ohio river. They were luudina in the river and went boyoud their depth. South itond Bendix Strike Is Settled South Ihnd. Ind. Sept 11 iU.PJ Apptoxlmalely S.Upo striking workers al the Hvndlx Piodmts Corp, returned to their jolis today to end a in-day strike eettled yea terday after an all night conference between union and company officials Neither i<nil|>aii> nor uillun would make sny statement’ on th> terms of settlement The agrr--meni was approved ala apecfaU J union meeting last night — > - I ■ • CLEVELAND PRODUCE Hutt, i niaikvt Him, 32. etaDd- ' ai d 30. Eggs maikut firm; extra grade < lean. 27 du*. l urioul rci vlpl* l<4 Live poultry: market flnu; hens heavy 5 llis and up mostly 2«-21. duck*, fatuy young lbs. and up 15-18. Muscovy and colornd 1012; old !M0 Potatoes Ohio cobblers II 55 11>5 per 100 tii. bag; Chippewa* 81.75, Idaho Rursci Hut banks 82 90 tpenlHlmrni nt Ptrretrit Estate V». .ta*n Nolle* is iivrsby given. Tlutl the utxl- rvigurrl huw Rr< n anpn|i>te>l Lxeiutrix «.r (he astute Ot Ju'ub A. fata »f Adams ‘ eunty, drT| (ls estate Is probably solvent. —1? ,r rk«L utrlx llwberl 11. Mel Irnahan tllornry th’ptvmbar k. i*.i» n*pt. ii-i*-3*< — Vol Ire lnr HMs ter < eat Notl-r |» hereby given that Ilia Board ~t Trust -n ot the JUtams County Memorial Hospital, wilt re- *° *bd Including Nap' :*a h a , i'*. t "totter e<.al. dusl-tr.-atr'l “J 1 ‘I ..‘Vl I ''” I .*' 1 1,1 blns tor the saasuti of i»n Him it«i t.J’ l l l " must ba avcompanled 12 iL’ll’affidavit as required, .7J J 11 ” 1 '"’"rd reserves the right to reject »n> and all hid* Hoard us Trustees ———. Ht»pl. 1-11 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST tyss lismined - Qlsssa* Fitted HOURS • :30 te 81:30 12:30 to 8:00 Saturday*. S:00 p. m. Tat**h*n« IM

D *'-’ •'My • M., h . t C '" 8 ’ ' H .*0 .- ' C,OM ’ l •« 12 h *' 1 K . * No ci.iuin:,,!. L rscahM 100 !_•„ W to 14" to i«o r ‘ !«.. ... K| to . Vrabte WHCLESALt t w POc.tßy flcoT4T| Furnish* by M.ti. Egj a Decatur •’t' ’ ’ . • * Whitt eggr H* White Ess*. .... ißi ' "HI ro. He / CHICAGO G**'N ’«• MB May 34-iSS fl UP> i.iv.-■ , 189.25. m ! Canadians. B‘W. dryieds and mute higher: Ugh' I B I fl • ■ •«- ■ l alvvr ' ■ ' ■ 813 M Sh. . ; 1 . - ' c 0,,.! •,>.!•. . 1 ■ ! INDI**.* 1 ' ■■ ’flu - Llltstio k BB Hoi; ’’ nick' * ■■■ ' i? 1 ■ * 1 r ‘‘'Bm b.n <• *’ IS 25-87 ■ < ~ni.. '* h- ■ .q>' •’ ! fl| on all < las- • > fl and <h<m - ‘■'"■’■fl early heifer ’■ fl es. »1 50 |.«. fl Sheep. : S'* ' er. bulk good ’ fl ’I O r.«ufl FORT WAVNt I AISTOV iiogs rfl n.w 87 25. .''to <’ * J .fl 2tm tbs 87 oi l<." 240-280 lbs » J 811.300 tl‘- ’ ‘fl ff,« Bti«'t. 32.. .’,3- !’ .Bl l<o tt>s. 88 75. !.’■ II" n '' fl 100 120 tbs E Roughs |5 73 e'.‘e" n ''' H Calves 111 0". I-"""’ || LOCAL grain BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected September II J Price* to be naid vtum”'’ B No 1 WbeaL 6 n lb” " r be'" r ß No 3 Wheat. 6* »” | Oat*. 3<* Ihs test | No 3 Yellow corn | No 2 Noy Bran* | Rye __ I CENTRAL SOVA CO- I No. 2 buy Be«na I markets at a glancc] Ntock*. strong »«'• Bond*, higher. Vraente, lower Curb stock*, higher. Call money. 1 pvt cent Foreign exchange. at«’ u ' in relation to the dolterCotton futures, up hate. w Grains In Chicago, higher, up about 2'4e *nd ‘'' ,rn % He- , J Chicago llvrstot k. bogs. ‘ 1 and sheep, weak . J Silk futures up the limit f' ; a pound _,„k j Rubber futures, up «• t aUC %c a pound