Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BUVD »»I.*C BOTICK <’H> ■>< 4»»*e<«*. I*4l*»* Th* unrt*r»i«>'»4 Clerk-I r*aaur*r ih» Citv of D»' aiur, I»>4.*no. •ip and eMetaer soilrd P*"l»*»‘* »? in in*L* m’m' City *t th* hour of • o'clock F, M. ~7 taJ 33 4*» of iKioh.r. »»*».<•« ih* purvLs* »f lh* folio* »»• .£•* , r|M4 re»*nu* boi>'l» of ** l , u of th* **nwmiaa« '•» ?*•&?;!* II.« inter**! *1 » '*'• ! <* ’“•* 414* P* r •»•«»» <tiMs •*«*l bo d<’t**n<in*4 Uy bt*4lng». f***^. 1 * ns July 1. IH* •« ml-•«*”• J 1 * (Mr«»A*r. H.«lri.raM* as t- pH"; tlMl; P*lnilpel «nrt •’’!«’'*•* I* r •lE »l Th* rirsl Pluto Boult. In th* >’H> of t'*<etur. Indiana. «n<l motorti>| •• follow* .. Joo I. IM. Jub I, !»♦» Jan I. I»«» U !J July L 1»43 I*"* “• Jon I. 1*44 July L IM< 11.00000 Jan. L l»4i II.»OO»» ■lily 1. t»4» IL**e** 4on I. IM* 12.t0* "8 July I. IM* i».B*e.*B ,*n I. 1*47 i»,*to.«* July 1, IM. U.ooiov ton, 1, l»«» H.vvv.oo July 1. I’M U,H0.0« Jan. I, IM* IB.tou.uß toll I. IM* H.*«* "• ton I. Iris 14.enw.to toll I. IH* U.toe.to to* 1. IHI H.V"“*° M 1, IMI 11.585.t0 ton. 1, I*l3 IMOu.OO Joly 1. IH3 13.00" on ton 1. IHJ 13.M0.M Jul) I. 1*33 It.SOS.H Jan. I. 1*34 11,0«o.oo IHy ► 3L888.88 Jan I. 1»S» 13,00000 Each bld muit be for all of said oonds. and mu»t state a slngl* rata of Interest which all of »ala bond* a-0 to hoar. SuMect to a *atl*fa< tory showing a* to financial responsibility, th* award will bo mad* to th* bidder complying with th* term* of sal* and offering to purcbaae "aid bond* at th* low»*t rat* of Intereat. net acceding th* rat* above aperifled, staled in • multiple of onefourth 4U) of one per cent <3131. without referenc* to premium. If tw » or mor* bidders offer to purchase .aid bonds at the same lowest rale of Interest, then the award will bo made to the bidder offering th* highest premium N<» bid for than the par value of said bonds. Including accrued interest from th* date thereof to the date of delivery, will be considered. The right la reserved to reject any and all blds Bach bld must be enclosed In a sealed envelop* addressed to the undersign* 1 t.lerh-Treasurer and marked on th* outside Bld t<w Electric Utility Revenue Bonds . and must be a ompanl»d by certified check in th* amount c.f Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.eO) payabe to the City of Decatur, a* a good faith drgtosit to secure the City against any loss resulting from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of hla bld the failure of the successful bidder to pay for and accept delivery of th* bonds within three da's after written notice that the bonds are ready for delivery, shall constitute default and entitle the City to retain such cheofc and the pro, ends thereof as its agreed liquidated damages. Tim* la of the essence of the foregoing provisions delivery of the bona* will to made at su- h Bank in the City of Decatur ns the successful bidder may designate. The approving opinion of Matson Hoss McCord & Ice. bond counsel of Indianapolis, together with the transcript of the proceedings had relating to the issuance of said bends, will be turnlsn*4 to .'he pur-chsser-en the expense of -he City. No eomMtlrnal blds will be considered. M- an acceptable bid is not received at the time herein fixed, the sale will he continued from day to day thereafter. Wald bonds are being issued for the purpose of financing a portion of the coat of certain additions, extensions and Improvements to the ele trlc utility system owned and operated ►.y the City of Decatur pursuant to firdlnan e No 1-I*3*, adpoted by the Common Council of said City on September 2*. I*3*. as amended by Ordinance No. 3-I*3*. adoptel on the II day of October. I*3* Copies of said Ord I nan es may be examined at ’he office of the Clerk-Treasurer in the City Hall in the .ty of Decatur. All bidders shall be deemed to be advised of the provisions of said ordinances and as to the revenues tad financial condition of the City’s electric utility. Said Ordinant e» provide that said bonds shall be payable from th* Electric Vtlilty Bond Fun<£ into which fund theie shall he set aside, beginning on January 1.-l»4ti.Ufteen per .-ent <U%) of the grossTrthenues of tne City’s electric utility. Until there shall be accumulated tirsaid Fund the sum of Eighty Thousand Dollars (320.000.b0) and thereafter to the extent required to maiAUtSa said minimum level: also that said bonds shall not < onstltute a corporate indebtedness of the City wlhln the provisions and limitations of the AJonstltution of the State of Indiana. The City’s electric utility system la unincumbered. Further information relative to said electric utllty may be obtained upon apptcation tq. the undersigned Clerk-Trea-eurer. Dated this 14 day of October, I*3*. H Vernon Aurand Clerk-Treasurer . Oct. 1« Appointment of Adnsiaistratrix Estate la 3M* Notice is heiwby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Alminlstratlx of the estate of Marton Heber, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate la probably solvent. Von Reber, Administratrix Ferd l„ Lltterrr, attorney. O< totter 14. I*3* Oet. 13-33-3*

BLONDIE A MAN OF AFFAIRS By Chic Young IT^ f ttt £3O full. DAISY GOT 1 ?UE3EME< I TO ST DCNVN ANO V ANYTHING ) I !p| ?AKA»LEM© ) X COMES/ TELL MAMA WHAT X- HA® TO < =” /V? I if • S 2 POBMe?_Z TUQAY ? a,, Zirfr TO PLAY f <? .' » I r®B ® 16 U> J ’wJ T? ' Jfr I tL O;.- —-T NII £~__ ~-' -ITHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“DlNNEß'S COME-AND GONE!” pSfc&YT' V'EL DE f ENOS "— where BUT none OF S G 2tn ——£L s Y -J 1 «L AV? a- ' * j £& /nßfc. Milr kW I* xi .— j®Rr S?L L J Z' 22; ,£••—z-- . s> s . *- \JL «z ■•■ gg£> I 12xp~«—' *>•<& < I If!-' .-Trre-- — laa. fc— rY/ I | ... ..-•7-I )

* Test Your Knowledge * Can you anawvr seven ot thee* j 1 | len questions? Turn U) page Four tor the gnawers. I. Nasne the lan;«st lake in Ati He*. S. When aboi Id wedding aniwuneementa be aenl out' 3 Name ths Premier of Hu man la who wus recently a aaaalniiod. 4 In whit-li State la the ge.'graphI. center ot the U. S.? B. With what sport la the name ot ! Kay Stammers associated? I. How many square yards are in >n« square rod? 1, What la the cot reel pronunciation of the word Ijrrlc? 8. Where are the Chsudvlear laUnds? 8. For which n»w govmment agMC/ do the initials FLA stand? to. What is the uni; of currency in Hawaii? 1. Into what river does the Arkiums River flow? 3. What is the native country of the bird known as the emn? 3. Kamo the holder ot the world's qirrM'K or mu. •Km.EuriT ■ or - kstats: x«». aa»w Nolic* la hereby given to th* ■ r*dI tors, hairs and leant*** of Fraacl* M. Tlnkhsm. d*i*«»*d. to a,,p*»r In the Adam* Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 4 day ot November. I*3*. and *how cause. It any. why the Final Hettlemeut A>> ousts with the estate of Mid decedent should not be approved, and said heirs ar* notified to then and Ihwr* make proof of heirship, and recvlva their distributive share*. Julia E Campbell Administratrix with will annexed 'Mcatur. Indiana. October 14. I*3* llrsf) H. Heller. Attorney tX-t. IS-23 W——i^——WSMsMWM—S—W VT '<l ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer Oct 17- Bruce Pullen. Liberty. Ind. Ihi roc hog sals’. Oct. 1» Ih. Reiter. West Mansfield, Ohio. Guernsey Cattle. Oct. 18 Gold Leaf Mineral farm Lima. Ohio. Chester While hogs. 7:30 p. in. Oct lb- Stewart 4* Kline, Cam den. Ohio. Duroc hogs. Oct. 'B—James Sider, Bryan. O. Registered Hohieia*. Oct. 31—Chas. Bloom. 5 miles N. E.. Ft. Wayne. Farm sale Oct. 33 — D. M Kiracofe. 1«4 mile North Middleberry Ohio. General farm sale Oct. 24 —Skidmore. West Mansfield. O Hoistelns. Oct. 25—C ,C. Swaim. McComb. Ohio. Duroc hogs Oct. 28—Meyers Heirs, fi miles South, 3 miles West of Decatur. So acre farm Oct. 27—Sherman Spillers. Versailles. O. Reg. Guernsey cattle. Oct. 28- Paul Engler. Top, ka. Kansas Percheron horse sal*. Oct. 30 —Cardiff Farms. Reg. Belgian horse sale. Fair Grounds. Van Wert, Ohio. Nov. I—Walter1 —Walter Linn. IMr miles South. 4 miles East of Chattanooga. Ohio. Gen. farm sale Nov. 2 —Arlie Rhodes, llfc mile North, 2 mile East ot Wabaah. O. Farm sale. Nov. 3—Olaiid Hilton, 4 miles South, \ mile East Portland. lOv acre farm and personal property Nov. 4—Frank Ktimfer, H mile west of Waynedale, farm sale. Trust Co Bldg. Decatur. Indiana Phone 104

Uml speed record. 4. lu •lectrlcity, what la a coulonioter? I. What la the name for the plas tic material secreted by l-wes and u<sd by them la making thsir <wUs? 4 What is an M P in the Army? 7 Num* the largest city on the Sr in* River. 8. What is the correct pronuacia-

“KniGHT Ehraiit*’ sy Jack ITlcDonald

SYNOPSIS Heather Mills' world tumbled about h*r when her father's thoroughbred. "Coronado," brsska his back while running in the Santa Anita Handicap, and Dan Milla, the veteran eno'taman, succumbs th* following day. ostensibly from pneumonia but really from a broken heart. Charley Baaaitt, a shady gsmbltr had taken Coronado to the receiving bam. Baaaitt had backed th* winner. Therefore, gossip was rife regarding Coronado's "sectdrntal" death. Two who had waged all on Cororiado and lost were ( "Slim" (Andrew Branson) Maynard. whose father once owned a string of thoroughbreds, and hie pal. “Snapper” Elliott, a typical tout. Slim traveled from track to track, sometimes in the money but more often not. Heather goes back to her father's Carmel Valley farm where a colt, sired by Coronado, io born. She named the coh "Knight Errant.” In the meantime. Slim and Snapper were doing very well at Tanforan. The former baa a chance to buy cheaply two horses, "Susie" and "Cold Cream,” which are involved in a court case. He does, eight unseen, and they turn out to be plugs. Knight Errant is now a promising yearling and Heather io anxious to race him against the advice of her stable-hand. Artichoke*. "Cold Cream" races at Bay Meadow* and loaea. Slim and Snapper were broke again. The latter te flabbergasted when a man to whom he had given a tip on "Cold Cream” hands him a commission of SBOC. The man had understood Snapper to say "Gold Stream," a winner! CHAPTER IX Down on the Mills farwt, Knight Errant was beginning to look, from muxsle to hocks, f rum withers to fetlock, a race horse. Recalling what she had once heard her father tell, that the temperament of a race horse depends largely upon the manner in which he has been broken. Heather took thia important detail in Knight Errant's career in her own hands, almost to the exclusion of Artichokes. She strapped a canvaa belt around Knight Errant for a few hours daily, gradually tightening it each time. Her colt in time become so acciutmned to feeling this that he scarcely knew the difference when she replaced the strap with Coronado’s light racing saddle. With Aruchoxes she took him I over to the old Del Monte racing I atrip frequently, for abort hreeses. and if certain crude methods of timing trial worke were right, Knight Erant could really fly. Carefully, until the night before, Heather avoided telling Artiehokee that she was going alone to Santa Anita with Knight Errant. ”Yo’ is all wrong.” he argued, token by surpnae. Vainly be protested. Why, this girl didn’t know where the eighth pole was! There were angles in racing she hadn't dreamed of. She’d be the target of every slick operator around a race track. “My mind is made up,” Heather told him in a tone he recognised as Anal. So they loaded Knight Errant into the van, Coronado’s old vsn, this Janusry day and Heather, in a pair of smart riding slacks, climbed into the roadster dragging the light trailer van. "Yo're headin’ smack into a peck of trouble," Artichokes had flung as a final protest as she started the motor. But Heather waa too happy to

DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER Isl. 1939.

I tiow of tbs ward insatiate? . # Whom did Jack Dwmp**y defeat to win the world’s hsavywelght boi- . cnwpionahlp? I 18. Nanis ths pigment primary 00l- • ora. ■ | 8 11 " i W. A. Fosner, who has been 111 the past four wleeks, la able to re- • turn to his work. |

■ pay any attention to Artichoke*' j warnings. With youth in bar veina . and hops la bar heart, aha started , i down the winding CarmM Valley . road, her blue eye* sparkling and fluffs of honey bright hair blowing J wildly in the wind, Artichokae was resigned. He waved at her, thinking of afi the conmvers. soft-con artists and phoneys, to whom a girl of bar inexperii ante might fall an easy prey. 1 Heather gave the wheel a sudden : Jerk and slammed oe the brakes. Screeching tire* skidded the van to 1 a stop near the Santo Anita rae-

i . ' i E Hoatimr'e ewerve saved the life of Slim Maynard who had stopped short in the road at eight of her ...

ing secretary's office. Her sudden swervs saved the life of Slim Maynard who had jtopped short in the sandy road at sight of her. It was a foolish moment for Slim. In the trailer van waa a horse he had never seen on any track. But at the wheel . a* a girt whom be realised he had seen before. She was furious. “If you would be so kind," she said with sarrasm. He stepped bark She drove on. her note tLted acorni fully. Slim thought to himself, storing after the unwieldy van: "Wonder who she is, anyway?” Then, being • horseman, he wondered about the horse. “I'v* seen that horse before, too,” he pondered. “Or one that looks like Then he remembered a girl with appealing blue eyes that held tears, the girl ho had seen sitting in the Biltmore lobby in Loe Angeles shortly after the great Coronado > died. He had taken one look at her then, and four enceree, each the eqtrivalent in thrills of a winning ticket on a 100 to 1 shot. Coronado! The name clicked in Shm’a mind. Acting on impulse he followed Heather Milla. She had perked roadster and van nearby, leaving Knight Errant to ponder wistfully on the subject of missing hie oeta, and hurried impetuously into the racing office. She had to wait her turn in the roomy outer office. She did not mind waiting. Her eager blue tyee took in characters

ARRIVAI Judith Lou la th* nam* of the j baby daughter Wednesday at < the Loiharan Hospital to Mr and Mrs. Alvin Conrad of Furl Wayne. This la the fifth child and third i girt. Mr. snd Mrs. Conrod are both well known here and are former I ("sldenta

that fascinated her—horsemen, dockers, race writers, officials and hangero-on, all talking, smoking, waiting for the entries to com* out. They were not all of the breed of old Daa Mills, her sportsman father; but the girl, two years out of finishing school, had no means of knowing thia But there were many there whom Dan had known and called his frienda However, the starry antirusiasm in Heather's glance frose suddenly. That man she had nearly run down outside the office had entered. Slim’s entrance was careless and

nonchalant and Heather had no wsy of knowing he was there for another i look at her. But Slim was not without welcome, no matter how coldly Heather ( fixed her gaxe above the door, as if she had never seen such a creature \ in all bar life. For Snapper, wearing his favorite old cap and a faded sweater and looking very sad, was sitting not far from Heather. “Slim. I was looking all over fur you!” he clamored. Slim had never been less glad to see his friend. “Slim, I can’t do anything right,” Snapper wailed. “I was in a poker game down at the Lankershim last night. There was a fellow sitting across the table, hadn’t opened his trap all night Too busy raking in ' pot after pot. I wasn’t getting the cards all night. “But about 4 o’clock,” Snapper went on, "they started running my i way. All of a sudden something ' went off in the guy's vest. “It sounded like a fire alarm. He pulled out one of those old-fashiot.ed watches as big as your fist and said: ’Sorry, hoys, I just remembered 1 got a date to meet the wife on the corner in ten minutes. Cash me in.’ Never cracked a smile. Four in the morning and he’s got a date to meet the wife on the corner! He walked off with all the money and it broke up the game.” Snapper waited. Slim eyed him suspiciously and then peeled off a twenty for hie pal... (To be continued) (■•WWSI w wehm.l*; OmtUhiu* M KUw Vmums Sssdlr.ls. Is* ... i„..., T-.

1 -

l a — ■ d 1 r RATtB One Time—Minimum charge of 25s for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, It»t par word. Two Times— Minimum eharge | of 40c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words 2c per word tor the two tlmea Three Tlmea—Minimum charge of 50c tor 20 words er less. Over 20 words 2',*o per word | , for the three tlmea Card of Thanks Obituarlaa and verses 31-00 | Open rate—display advertising | 35c per column Inch. r FOR SALE FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury RoteCape worm powders. Tonic and conditioner. Jameeway ventilating system and equipment. Decatur Hatchery. Poultry Headquarters. ALWAYS — New, ueed washers, different makes, sweepers; heal- > ing. coal-oil. cook stoves; small \ payments. Decatur Hatchery deab i er. James Kitchen, salesman. FREE. FREE — Innersprlng mattrees. We are giving absolutely I free a beautiful quilted top innerspring mattress free with each bed ■ room suite sold for cash thia week. ; Sprague Furniture Co. 152 South Second St. Phone 188. * H ;. . — FOR SALE—Building lota on Mercer Ave; inside city limits, improvements in. Also 6 and 10 acre t acta. U Hall. Decatur II R. «- 2404 U FOR SALE- Set of live best U 8. Royal tires made, used 4,000 miles, traded In on new Goodrich Ute Saver tread tires, else <:sux < 18, sacrifice to move quickly. 83 I ' down on set. Will sell individually. Joe Hay, Fogles Service Station. across from Elk* on North i Second. 245-31 i FOR SALE — Large type Poland male hog. year old. John Zimmerman. Decatur route two. FOR SALE — Sow with 8 pigs. ! weeks old. Herman Koeneman. R. R. 2. Decatur. Preble phone. MOHAWK AND ALEXANDER SMITH RUGS—Direct from our store to you. Before you buy any rug. anywhere, at any price, see our large flue display. Your choice j ot a rug cushion or sweeper free with each rug sold for cash. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. It FOR SALE — Buildings lots with sewer rights and abstracts of title. A. D. Suttles, Agent. 244 3t FOR SALE—Hand picked apples. First grade. Sprayed six times. BOc bushel. At orchard on Archbold road, mile west of Novelty factory. For short time only. Julius Brite. 243-3tx FOR SALE — Two thoroughbred Beagte honnds, Hubert Sprung ! or, two miles cast, two south of Monroe. 243-3 t FOR SALE —Good used merchandise: Walnut Bed Room suite; Studio Couch; 3 Breakfast Sets; 3 Parlor Suites; Bed Springs; Innerspring, Mattress; Tables; Buffets, and Chairs; Stoves of all kinds Farmer*, we have one water tank heater. Decatur Upholster Shop, 145 S. Second St. Phone 438. -244-3 t FOR SALE — Willy's sedan; low mileage; first class condition; priced to sell. 715 N. 3rd St 245-31 x FOR BALE — Living room suites. Costs you nothing to look them over., Large number, newest styles, , latest covers, from 337.50 up. Easily worth $lO to S2O more. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. Phone 199. It

LADIES Let u* WINTERIZE your ear. There are a dozen adjustments that should be done now for comfortable winter driving. WHITE A ZESEK AUTO REPAIR 3rd at Monroe — Phone 344 1 . -» Radios Fixed by men who KNOW now MILLER RADIO SERVICE 134 W. Monroe St. Phone 625 — Res. Phone 522 |

FOR SALE -One Appelton six-row corn shredder. Mal'ormc-k-Deer-FOR SALE '3l Ford Tndor, In good shape Priced reasonably. 433 West Adams. Itx MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer for Drl-Gaa. the bullied cooking gas, Thur washer and trouer. E. 0. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery, i’bou* 15$, Geneva. 205-U $25 REW AR!*-for any corn Great Christopher Corn and Callous Salve cannot remove. Price 35c. For sale by Ed. J. Miller Grocery, West Adams St. Decatur. 243-31 X FARMERS ATTENTION - Call B'B-A at our expense for dead atock removal. The StatUer Products Co., Frank Burger, ageut. 13-U ~ FOR KENT FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in modern home; garage. 707 Winchester St. 243-3 U | FOR RENT — Nice sleeping room, tn excellent location. Call at 104 |N. 4th St ,or Phone 1187. 245— I FOR RENT — 7-room modern houae, two car garage. Available soon. I’bou* 928. Enquire 710 N. Third Bt. 244 g 3t FOR RENT — Modern house oo North Second street. Phono 471 or .73. 245-g3t i FOR RENT—Two outside adjoining rooms above Niblick A Co., . suitable for offices; heat, water | furnished, newly decorated. Inquire Niblick A Co. 243-31 FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping room, suitable tor couple or elderly lady; reasonable Loma Foster, Monroe, Ind. 243-31 WANTED —- - ■ WANTED—Loans on farina. East era money Low rate* Vary lib --rai terms. See me tor abstracts of titls. French Quinn. 33-m-w-t WANTED —Girl Jor general housework; no laundry, good wages for right party. Address Box 55. care Democrat. 245-3 t WANTED—Position as cldrk or’ general office work. Experience. Box. Box 56, care Democrat WANTED — To buy timothy or light mixed hay, baled. Call Mutschler Packing Co. Phone 77. 244 b 3t 0 LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Female German police dog. Owner may have same by inquiring Box 51 at Democrat and paying for this ad. 243-3 t o NOTICE- I am now able to take care of all my customers. Prices remain the same. W. A. Fonner. 24b4tx - 'O — ——-- MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, iriegularly higher and quiet. Bonds irregularly lower; U. S. governments higher. Curb stocks, mixed. Chicago stocks. Irregular. Call money, one per ceut. Foreign exchange, higher lu relation to dollar. Cotton, steady. Grains, a b<-4< higher, tip about I 1 to 1 *4c; corn firm, up about lie. Chicago livestock. hogs and cattle, strong; sheep, weak. Rubber, firm. Silver bar in New York, off He to 37c a fine —o Wrong Way Corrigan Again — I San Francisco iU.R) — l*»ugla» Corrigan, who stands liealdea tb<‘ "urate" lu which be flew to Ireland at the Golden Gate Exposition, ha* devised a wrong way of shaking hands, to avoid fatigue he shake* hands with his right hand In the morning and with hi* left hand in the afternoon. 1 o

♦ — —— d TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Words ending In “oe” keep 11 the “e“ before any rutflx begin nlng with any vowel egccpt "e"; as. hoe—hoeing; toe—toe- ’> l| ing. i Notice to Patients I will be back in my office, October 23. Eugene P. Fields N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined * Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

OAIIV -J- ’ •' co*** <t ti Correct** MHr No ■ >1 i"" ih, ><■ Um 14" to | t „ to to . 35" Hu ,t ,| WHOItSXtE tG , POLLTR, QhOTx.JM by Met/, Ej, 4 P;.-, - Ml D(c «tor ;< ’’■t ■ A ; >. I’S-'l : . .... White eggs Win'. 1...- ‘ i MM I’U..’ ’ i„. 7 SSI 1 1 .• > I. LWri 1 ~ If 8 to 15 lbs K 1 INOIASAP ... $ _ — LiveM.ak iSi II ;. .<3 t«i. i- i-» i $5.8046.75 M ‘ •». -' >tH| it< - low. <■:» Uli • ■■ ■ i>i sin M EAST BLltl.) _ ' —Llve.’.H-k m| H"*’» «.’l«r ’V ■ .. -mH good lho-lt. av ’ 160-.T.0 lbs ■ ' * f.d iow 1 """ ■ O.T-O 2JH yearling" t. I :ti«ii»n jb.. C-H heifers slow. Steady dk $?.5« < ■ -* beef cows to C Calves xr-alt'rs uttMM good :."d . ' ■ - JU Sheep. (irpendlH* trade fully 2‘. higher: s>4o choice $* 7.’) {1" ■ fort wavne uivEsTom® Fort Way to I’ d tk ’ ! —Livestock Hogs. 5 to lik higher; lbs.. 37 15. IM. !■« ■■ t • d" >l|,) 360 lbs . 37 >" J"’ 28<t-3i«l lbs 1" 86 70: 325-35" H" ll.s, 38 60. l.'" !l" ll" i’ 3 * 120 lbs.. 86 10. ffl Roughs 86: stags. 85 H Calves. 313 lambs. S*» E CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ De. M»? fl Wheat H'. '< ”fl Corn fl Oats C _^ nl ’c| ■ CLEVELAND PRODI« ■ Cleveland, "hi” 1 Produce: I Butter, firm; extras. 1 •* J Eggs, firm: extra gr»«. Live poultry, steady ' 5 lbs., and up t> n<l ’’fl mostly 17-18.. 1 Potatoes. Ohio cobbl J per 100-lb. bag: Ohio HE $1.50. I local grain ma"« t I BURK ELEVATOR CO. •" —* Corrected Octol* r 1 prices to bejmld ton**’’* , I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs ~r **“* *' No 1 Wh> $ Oats. 30 lbs test * No. 2 Yellow Corn ? New No. 3 Y«l*°w L‘ ,rr ’ No. 2 Soy Bean* J Rye i CENTRAL SOVA CO J , No. 2 Soy Bean* 500 Sheets White Automatic » aO i Bond, free from '* jig . sized for pen and K1 nature. Sealed - opener. Sl-05. ra t O The Decatur Demo«