Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

/ Test Your Knowledge | Cao vou answer avven of thess ' im questkms? Turn to page War tor lb® answers. 1. Naim- the planetoid 6hat ap prosehex nearest to th® earth. 3 What Is the evmmon name Cor elan us? 1 Nam® the Chi«f Jaa'iea wh> prostdat over the inpeachrornt trial of Prosld<-nt Androv Johnson 4. What Is kelp? I What la the correct pronunciation of the word industry? 4 Which wan the last o? the original thirteen states to ratify the Couattiuuon? 7. Name the inatiuman' used to virritr. «» balk or iu.ai MllteSl AUMIM«rMSTOH The undersigned administrator ot the estate or Victor Karl McKissic, deceased herakt gi.ee aouwe cast by virtue et an onlai ->f the Ad*a» circuit Court be will otter tor sale at the hour ot la w o clu> a A. M, ot the 2«Ut Say ot October, 1»1». at the ettlee ot Un undersigned administrator. IS3 Mouth Jettersoi Utreet. In the town of Herne, Stale ot Indiana, and from day to day luereatle.until sold, at private sale ail the Intercet ot said decedent In and to the following described real estate. An undivided one-halt interest in the North Wee: quarter of the North £aat quarter or Section nineteen < IS) In Township twenty-five <3l> North. Kanae fifteen < IS) Kaet. .on tain ins forty i to > acres, more or less. Said sale ulll be made subject to the uproval of said court for not tvs« tba” the appraised value of salt real estate, and upon the Idlowins terms and condlttaas Caso In full. CNirlsllau H Sluselman. —- Administrator of the VI tor Karl Mr Kiss K Relate. Hept 39 Oct, <•»•»•» MUI. I ••) i mi *l.l I I I Ml V I O» KPT IT»: XO. SMI Notice Hi hereby given to the creditore. heirs and legatees ot John Neuhaueer, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Jtadlana, on the 21rd day of Oc*ober. iMS. and show cause. It any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved, and said weirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive; their distributive shares Aim-s Neuhausir and Noah Schlotahauer, Ksecutors. liecatur. Indiana, September St, IMP. C. 11. Musrlmaa. Alterne. Hept. 1». Oct. • Appetataseni of Admlalarratrls With Will Annesed Karate We. MX3 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lisa been appointed AdnnnWtratrlv with will annexed of tne estate of Charles L. Alesh ire late or Adams County, deceased. The estate In probably solvent. Blanche M Alesnire Administratrix with will annexed September 10, IMS Leah a Leah. Allenrrya — WANTED RAGS. Magazines, Newspapers. Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper. Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap nictak. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe at. Phone 442

5 «s PUBLIC SALE ~ I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, 4S miles East and !H North of Deeatur. \ miles West et State Line. l»w miles North of Road No 334. on FRIDAY, October 13, 1939 Commencing at 12 Noon LIVESTOCK—BIack Mare. 10. wt. 1«M. colt by aide'. Spotted Cow FEED—ISo Shocks of Good Corn on Stalk IMPLEMENTS Case CC Row Crop Tractor, used one season, like new; Case 14" Tractor Plows, good aa new; J-Deere Tractor Disc, new; Cultivator Attachment tor Case Tractor, new. Mc-Deerinx Fertiliser Grain Drill It) diac, first class; Mower; Hay Loader. Tedder; McCormick hft Binder; New Spike Tooth Harrow. Good Spring Tooth Harrow; Wagon and 14 ft. rack; Articles too numerous to mention TERMS-CASH GODFREY LEHRMAN, Owner Roy 8. Johnson—Auctioneer T Schiefersteln—Clerk

R 1.0 \ DIEN(> ESCAPE FOR DAGWOOD By Chic Young E\6 r> * 1 1 k tC'A & x M 7 ■4 ! ''- 9 Ji' s- K. f; \ i.vA V a cy. J4 u z/ CSF ' X>- ■■ -4 J| y - :i ' ;< : • — ——lj '-'. J '. ,, *2!**-.-**?”<■■*-—.>■.un<».. ~~o»- *a< I THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HIGH TIDE!” / f?) -THE MARKET </|) vJ JSHIP so OUDPIMQty - c; Z T ‘ T^^JBs[nt/^‘' M **’E-RELV STATING 5 ' s«*' /lOMOOB COURSE t // JKr X I, - m *' m 'i- —r /■<,, .——) 1 re? \?\ / Sy- ) - izx -<r c<_ tz "-Z* ***— «■— lz _j esafie: —>— p-xj

POSTIL CHECK STARTED HERE Annual Count And In* spection Is Started This Morning (THcisls of the Decatur poet office Murtad the annual c.MMIt ami Inspection checkup thia morning wth AMlstant poa'maate* Gerald Cold acooapanylag Merrill Peterrun. downtown mall carrion Mr. Cole acnxnpanles each of the c‘ty mall carriers on their routes, iiuling the number ol pieces of mall <.silvered. to whom they wore delict ied. the time icqulred in the ottlce and the time consumed in ileuvery Mrs. U>la p. Maekhn. ac'dig postmaster. accompanies the rural car* rlors <»et of the local office in makteg the same type of a check Before the close Os the Inspection, for five consecutive days, tha per* soruel of the post office counts ea h piece ot mall handled. The count and inspection Ja made each year by the post other and the r- port turned into the fede'al post oitice department. MANDATE SUIT ■ONTINVEt. FROM FAUK ONK, facilitate and has not a sufficient number of school rooms, void has n<> facilities for physical and practical mental culture and has no community room facilities." The plaintiffs also aver That the present building is not fireproof. Trustee Netienschw under hi "exhibit B." also sets out that the school may lose its continuous , commission from the state. The complaint states: "Realtors further aver that said Monroe high i school Is an accredited Institution jof teaming and standing within the meaning of the statutes and the rules and regulations of the state board of education. that it will lose its rating as an accredited high school. and be placed upon a conditional commission in place ' of a continuous one. which it now holds, because of the defective 'condition and inadequate capacity j and facilities, aa aloresald. unless i the same l>e immediately remedied and corrected." The complaint shows that the ■ bond levy would be made against 1 the school township including the | town of Monroe The town ot • Herrs-. <<uiM not be Included in 1 the township project, it having a I determine the specific gravity *>f liquids. 8. Why does cream rise to the top of milk? 9. Name the great lyric poet of Scotland. j 16. What is the product of ** x 4? Dance hv 2 lilinol

separate school unit, although being In Monroe township The taxable valuation of Monroe township is given at 13.0fk.747 mi. and under the two percent bond limit, an amount equal to fio.oool could lie raised through a bond ISSUe The mandamus complaint was filed by attorney D. Burdette Vus-1

“Koight Erraht’' H * Jack Bl c Dono Id ! * «

tHAPTER I CORONADO danced out of the paddock and strode boldly onto Santa Anita's dustsmooth track, a slim-legged, magnificent symphony in ebony. At sight <*f him Heather Milla roes in her box aa if her own shining young beauty was lifted by the magnificence of the great race horse. "Coronado!” she breathed, and her hand went to her lipa aa a kiss was wrung from them and tossed to the splendid creature shining like polished metal in the sun. Coronado! The name on her lips ; was taken up in the acclaiming roar of 60.000 throats. It carried to the I purple slopes of the Sierra Madres rising off the baek stretch like • giant stage curtain hackdrop. Coronadot Coronado! Did the great race horse understand? He swaggered postward, tossing his mane proudly ewer the impatient heads of his eighteen eager rivals, all prepared to strain their hearts this day in an attempt to pass him. His challenging eyes were ablase with courage. His nostrils quivered and his long tail swished with the excitement of the race ahead. Coronado was still working on a winning streak of fourteen straight I He had last savored victory on his sensitive velvet lips months before at Bay Meadows, when in a rattle and roll finish he had outgamed Stiletto in the stretch. Greatest acclaim of all would come to him this day. with a victory that would hurl the name of Coronado eastward to the blue rolling hills of Kentucky, and on in triumph to Belmont and Saratoga. The horse loving world was mustered for the Santa Anita Handicap to watch Coronado, the equine orifiamme. black prince of the western , tracks, carry its money home in avalanches, for the big lights on the magic tote board across the track flashed him a 6 to 5 favorite. Coronado seemed to sense this i honor, prancing, eyes magnificently rolling, without a guiding move of the rein from his 112 pound joekey, Joe Gardner. Down the stretch lane, flanked on both sides with the banked overflow of admirers he earn* Then, pacing at the Judges’ stand. Coronado gave one of the almost human gestures that had made him the daning of the western tracks. He whirled, feeing the < grandstand. Like a master showman saluting his public. Coronado reared, flung up his elegantly arched neck, stood ■mnentariiy poised—a miracle of strength and beauty and bowed! “Coronado'" squealed the crowd, enraptured. Heather’s small hands were clasped. She whispered, aa if she could not believe it. "My Coronado!” For her future wad Coronado’s. Strange that the life of a California girl, freehly home from a Maryland finishing school, should depend on the long, slim limbs and flashing speed of a race horse. But Heat’.er’s father, old Dan Mills, whose spare figure was hunched in tweeds ever the rail by the track, had lived all his days by the earnings of hi« splendid horses And Coronado was a horse beyond any of th® others. He was every card in Dan's deck. As he raced to victory the fortunes of Dan and Heather would race with him. Heather looked lovingly to Dan, over the raseading tiers of humans stirring with excitement. A horseman of the old school her father, born with the turf in his blood and honesty in his bones. Nat a betting man. but a spvrteman whose »u-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER G, 1939.

ter of this city and attorney Nam Jnckson of Fort Wayne Appearance date waa fixed for October SI. Ai ■mn 0i —m—mnw—--500 Rh«et« Nunrtng Canary Second Sheela, neat It wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

pre me thrill came with seeing a ma the future book operators were horse of hte win. in, upping the future price on CoroDan's gray figure waa motion tees. nad<> to h to 1 in the daring belief but Heather could sense hts wlmost that Dan eouldn't get his horse prayerful excitement. She herself ready for the big race. They had was thrillmgly aware of that tern blundered. Sharpshooter* went aayble eagvrneas for the first Ume in ing it with thousands from St. her Di years Louis, Chicago. New York and San For. while Heather was th.- Francisco No ehance for the book daughter of old Dan. moot ardent tea to lay It off to each other. They of the western horsemen, this was were all loaded with Coronado her first horse rues! money. And they eouldn't get out "No daughter of mine,” her Ban from under by dumping it back in Fraaeiseo Social Register mother the mutuels today at 6 to S! had stated firmly and often, “te No. Heather knew none of these going to track stebk- dirt into my things For her the moment held !rawing room!" | undiluted adventure and joy. orc anL' Heather whispered. "My Coronado'” as the great stakehorae, saluting hte public aa usual, reared ...

So Heather had been sent ««st to finishing school, far fr*<m the Mills’ j farm, with its eomfortaUe stables, t in the Carmel Valley. Shortly afterwards her n»otber < died. Now, at the age when most girls in Heather's 18-ywai-eld “set” ' were having coming-out parties, ' | Hee’her was meeting at close range ' the old-time, aauare-dealmg horseman who was her father, end th® ' hot-blooded racing world that was ■ the only one he knew A thrilling world, thought ’ ' Heati e.-. < In this moment before th® vac® zhe glanced about her, with the sun ' a golden gleam <m her young face. * and eyes sparkling blue aa the skv 1 overhead Oddly > neon mens Heather teem- ! cd in thia vivid panorama, this slip of a school girl with honey colored ; . hair that turned to flame tn the' < tun. She wore a demure powder ! blue sporta Mit selected for her by . 1 Miss Athennan, dean of the sc heel 1 . Heather had left the June before. • I The horses were Mering the I *tarting gate. Heather gave one last look at old Dan's tired grsy II figure hunched by the rail. i She did not know that in Dan’s ' thoughts was a terrible apprehenr sion that something was wrong! Heather only knew that Coro- - nado had arrived wrvks before at ■ Santa Anita, siek with car fever, i and that old Dan had struggle*! 1 desperately to ready Ms horse for . the big race. , Bet she dM net know that a few ■ hours before the race today. Den ' - had collapsed in the tack room, and 1 ', that Charley Baasitt, another horse1 man. had taken Coronado to th® re C ceiving barn Nor did Heather know the dUem-

I Lwek Anewees First Call Cleveland <) <U.fl’ — William r I. Harshaw, chemical company president, who never had won a | prte«. was persuaded lo put &o I cents Into a loiiery. He did —; ’ j aud It returned him a 41.000 check Trade In a Good Town—Decatur

Rut to two men. moved by the pressure ot the excited crowd up to the back of Heather's box. this breathless paua® before the race was not unstained with anxiety. They eame from the unreserved eection, for Slim Maynard was, as be would have put it in his picturesque way. “on the Oregon chert* " With him was Snapper Elliott, his devoted and often annoying satellite of the race tracks, who followed Slim in and out of hock. All the pair could scrape together today was on Coronado Slim Maynard waa a mystery to the race tracks He looker! like a collar ad and talked the language of anyone to whom, at the moment, he was talking. A race tracker to the very fibre he knew hones from the hoof up, tracks from roast to eoast, ♦he mob who followed the geegees ... Slim hailed originally f torn Louisville. where Ms father had raced a great string when Slim waa a youngster. A flood brought ruin tc the Maynard stables and Slim was left high and dry, with an eye and a love for ftotoughbred* — strictly equine — developed through generations of hardboota that had a genius for judging horses ami riders. Slim could talk in two languages, that of the track and that of the drawing room As Slim he was known fram Santa Anita to Saratoga. but tn spite of Ms ea«y familiarity with the tracks, he never lost the innate, gentlemanly Gmeh that earn- from having been born An , drew Branson Marnard of th® once famous clan of distinguished Kentucky Maynards. ’To be continued) S» Jws IMmmH; •aMHMHM W X<M rwwM WUW, Isa

f

r - RATte "*i Ono Timo—Minimum charge of s Mo far to words t lees. Over I 20 words, IV4O per word Two Timos—Minimum charge I es 40s for 20 words or tees. Over 20 words 2e per word for 1 the two tlmoo. Three Tlmoe -Minimum chorgo of Mil foe 20 worde or leee Over 20 2V»c per word r | for the three tlmoe I Gorge of Thanko tbo I Obituaries and veroee M fitOO | Open rote • dieploy advertising | Me nor column inch. ♦ • | FOR SALE ALWAYS new and VBKD washers. ’ sweepers, refriaoraiors. stoves Small payment. Fuel oil heater. . Dvvator Hatchery, dealer. James | Kitchen, salesman. 201-ts FOR SALE — Potatoes. William 1 Anderson. » miles noribeast of Decatur on County line. Just off ot State Road 101. Monroeville phone. . 235101 X . FOR SALE — Six room seml-mod- ] eru house, close in on Jackson . St Beckman Real Estate a In- > surance. Phoue 3. 2344 t 1 FOR BALE — Wo have tor sale ; some exceptionally good buys in . I farms. Have two good 40-acre farms with splendid Improvements, So seres well improved, go acres.' well Improved. For appointment ! to «ee these farms, phone !04 or ' 11032. or call Mr. Chas. Kent, phone 1192. Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer and real estate. 234-3 t ' 1 Foil SALE— H«) 4 Chevrolet town sedan. Radio, heater, motor A-l. Dot of terms. Old car tn trade. I Bo sc he Motor Sales. Phone 97b. 334-3 U FOR SALE — Stoves all types, 1 Breakfast sets, stands and chairs. Open evenings. Young s New an-i > Used furniture, llu Jefferson St. 2M-3tx FOR SALE "-room house on brick ‘ 1 street in Geneva. Ind. Price »!,- j 000 Down payment 1100. balance 1 •t <4 percent tntereat. Suttles-I I Edwards Co. 236-3 t I II Jefferson township, will exchange ' for smalMk farm; 4h acres Wash-! j ington township, can be bought on easy terms, tssu a<-rea <!<».■ to Bern.. wUI axcitaagv lot »<ualn-i I farm Also two residence proper- i ties in Monroe. Some small farms. ! J. A. Harvey Really Co., Monro, j - .. FOR SALE Starks. Baldwin, Delicious apples, hand ( picked and sorted. Houk Bros., Decatur route i 1 236-31 FOR SAI.E —Circulating heater, 12Inch firepot. good as new. Oldfashioned bedstead W. R. Houk. ' Decatur route 1. Phone 960-J. ' 234-3 t I FOR SALE OR TRADE for eity property. House with five acres. Mrs. Susie Ward. Phone 6944. - FOR RALE — Dr. Salsbury Rota- 1 Capa worm powders Tonic and ' conditioner, lamesway ventilating system and equipment. Decatur Hatchery. Poultry Headquarters. I 384-ls ! NEW TIRE performance at leas than half new tire cost by Recapping your smooth tires. Truck and Passenger. Voter Tire Co. Phone 1289. 341 Winchester. 23<-3t TRADE YOVR TIRES In on Gillette fully guaranteed for Hte tires And be safe for winter driv- ’ Ing Porter Tire Co. Phone 12X9. 341 Winchester. 236-3 t FOR BALE -Building lota on North Second street. Cleveland street. Line street, Schirmeyvr street. Madison street, U. 8. 27 extension. Adame street. Some lota may b<- ; I purchased ou monthly payment | plan Suttles Fat ward Co. 234 3t i FOR SALE — Florence hot blast ' hasting stove. Good condition, priced reasonable. Phone 439. 23«-3t Hybrid Tiger Hunted Hobart. Tamnaniu —(UP)— Au rxpctttion to find the at*iiost ex-1 l usil Taamauian marsupial wolf, or "liger," as It te g»nerallv known, I baa left here. The “tiger” has retreated to the rugged woetren and Southwestern parte of Tasmania, ahere it te believed to be making its last aland. I e?!SSS=!!!L__!' ._HII JI.. FULL ENJOYMENT FROM YOUR RADIO! . MILLER RADIO SERVICE 134 W. Monroe St. j Phone #25 — Rea. Phone 522 |

I MISCELLANEOUS < AUTHORIZED County dealer tor Drl-Gaa. the bottled cooking gas, Thor washer and Ironer. E. C. I Stucky. Geneva Hatchery. Phone 156. Geneva. * 205 it 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. Llechty Custom J Canning Canq Mill. Berne. 300-tt ' FARMERS ATTENTION — Call I 87Q-A at our expense tor dead I stock removal. The Stadler Pro- : duets Co.. Frank Barger, agent 13-ts 1 — ————— ■ I 47501H1 Player Piano and Rolla. I ■ will let It go for $39 before shipping to Waukesha »’> u month to reliable party Write today and 1 will tell you where in Decatur my piano may be seen Write Mrs Kay Stangler. Route No 6, Box 329A. Wauki-aha. Wisconsin. Itx 125 REWARD—(or any corn Great Christopher Corn and Callous Salve cannot remove. Price 35c For Sale by Ed J. Miller Grocery. West Adams St. Decatur. 237 3t*x PRACTICAL NURSING aud housework by experienced person , Mrs. Mse Johnson. 411 8. Winchester Bt. 235-3tx NOTICE —The Wogotnsn Sanltorlum at Kendallville, Indiana, has vacancies for aged and mental cases. Reasonable rates Telephone 47. Reverse charges. 229-11 U Wanted WANTED—Passenger to Southern California. Oct. 12. New car Share expenses. Rev. M. T. Brandy berry. Phoue 431. Decatur. 410 No. 7th St. 335-3tx WANTED-Loans on terms East ern money Low rates Very lib era! terms See me tor abstracts ot UUe. French Quinn. 33-m-w-f WANTED—Let me fix that roof before winter. Old roots repaired and new put on. Special price on galvanized corrugated, 34.50 ' per square Standing seam. 86. put 1 ou. all new 28 guage. Call or see A. M. Barkley. Route 5. Decatur. 228-lOtx FOK RENT I FOR RENT -Good house miles from city. Call 815. NMt ' K)R RUNT Modern 5 room apar'lueiit located 71” N Second St inq lire Ist door south. 2374tx FOR RENT—4O acre farm, close to 1 town. Good buildings. Cash rent. : Box 43. Decatur Democrat. 335-3tx FOR RENT—One t>r two modern office rooms in Trust Company Ruildinif. Steam heat, light, water furnished. Fred Repuert. Phone fill! or 312. 237-3teod LOST AND FOUND I/18T — Monday, locker key on black leather key holder. Phone 477. j36-2t MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: eased from early strength. Bonds; Irregular. U. 8. govern-rn-nls mixed Curb ataeka: irregularly higher. Chicago stocks; irregularly higher. •tell money: one per cent. Foreign exchange; weak in reaction to dollar. Cotton: up aa much as 85c a bale. Grains: higher. Wheat up IM. ®ente. Corn up around *4 cent. Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cattle week, sheep steady Kilhher up about U to I, cent a pound Silver bar In Naw York: np %e | .a .*ew York to 35%c a fine ounce. 1 Dance Sunday SunSel AUCTION 4H N. 7th Rtreet Saturday, Oct. 7 1:30 o'clock p. m. • K piece Oak Dining Room Suite, Birdseye Maple Dressing Table and chair; Metal Bed. aprtags and matin-ss; Occasalonal Table; Sowing Rocker; Keil Bookcase; Smoking Bteiid; High Chair; Child's Rocking Chair; Card Table; Porch Swing. Small Table lump; Wool Stair Pads; Small Ice Cheat; 25 ft. Garden Hose; Tools, and many other articles. TERMS— CASH. Mrs. Nola Liby, owner I Jack Brunton, Auct. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyss Examined ■ Olaseee Fitted HOURS 8:80 to 11:30 12:30 te 6:00 Saturdays, 6:00 p. m. Telephene 184

™«nwiT DA| l Y HfPOR-r A. MU* AND '■oHli CN fO , Closed «t K- K u uotnni: nA | an . . * " ■ ■ I'MI t,, jCjvii ii. 160 1,, <! io i to ’ Soo to .. Rough* Mi* ip. 5 carling. » <' WHOLEBALE 6G4 Ak ,H OULTRV T I’uraUbed b, H Metz, E 9b g p c-l! ■ ' tktoteri H Price.* t or Sr , ; ciat| A premia o! l c be Pa:l I .. . , ... WE Win:, hgg- o , HIM Whi:. I. 10C st 7: 1 IND>A‘.i - _ ' F !—Uveet.xk . . «■ »*• .• > ■ - » t. i ■ i. i - . j 55 75 56 75 ' * :.* - *, iiuav-eil. e sin boi. . . 'rßil FORT Aa - M . — ■ I—Livestock 3m < lb- | p - • ' "" ■■ 12"lb-.)..*■ I; oi. h ■ • >• i HH c .p. -*■ > I‘ Illi CHIC Au.' ..‘■AS CaOU JU I >. < Ma) vi... '* tM 'c-oru -.•» 'Oat.. .' . JI CLtVEUANO PFOD.a Produce Rm Hut’.r 33c . ctati.l cl- . |B| Eggs itiaik- ’b-edy gracb ir ’ a ' c i|it. I'-. ? . B| l.ic. p.o. • 10 ne “' I *BR cl io k- 111 c ' ' ■ " up l: H ' " al W| ' I'l-12c. Ohl • 1"< pol.llo. . 11 t,.-, |>. - ami k.ii.cli'ln - > ■ *• uaylvicni.i ‘ J’ ho in-*- ' t: Bl EAST Bl FFALO UVESTOC'™ Ea*' Huh ' x ‘ —Livestock ||og. I. - : ■ active. bulk good .in.l S| averaging .ito.ind ,b|go lb «.-|gh'. > " 1602(0 |li» «:r. pg 'B| want o. I*- J T| 15 35-85 75 CilHb kef rather kIo» »u.ul> light weigh, <<»inni<ni t" heiferr *' age bulls. 85 35 J l ’ |l1 ’ 1 " “ mon cow* jib") i" 1 ram 83.75-84 35 Calves. 15" '•’•l'' 11 ' ” ni <tood and i h"h H- ’ ll " to piedluin 9*» 5" 811 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET B BURK ELEVATOR CO. H Corrected O' B Prices to he pal'l B No 1 Wheat 6® lb* •” No. 2 Wheat. 5* lb* Gate. 30 lbs. <>'*< No. 2 Yellow Corn M No. 2 Soy Ream* jM Kyc CENTRAL SOVA CO. ,B No. .1 Soy Beaus . ■