Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Cao you »n»wer seven of the** ten question*? Turn to page Four for th* an*wer». | 1. Whai I* an *m«tic? 2. Ar* naturalised dttaena of th* li. S. sIWINe for the office of Vic* President ? 3. In which Island group I* Molokai? 4. Is cribbage a framework >t logs, something to eat or a card game? 6. What la the correct pronunciation of the word interment? 6. 1* a child born to American parents, temporarily residing abroad, au American cltiaen? 7. Name the Foreign Mio later of Germany. 8. How many square rods are In CP* acre? 9. At an informal dinner where are the bread-and-butter plates placed? 10. Which rieer forme the entire ro-thern boundary of Kentucky? gfl —F ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Camden. Ohio. Duroc bog*. Oct. '0 —James Sider, Bryan, O Registered Holsteins. Oct. Jl— Chas. Bloom. 5 miles N. E.. Ft. Wayne. Farm sale. Oct. 23 — D. M. Kiracofe. 114 mile North Middleberry, Ohio. General tarin sale. Oct. 24 —Skidmore, West Mansfield. O. Holsteins. Oct. 25—C C. Swaim, McComb. Ohio. 1 >uroc hogs. Oct. 26 —Meyers Heirs, 6 miles South, 3 miles West of Decatur. 80 acre farm Oct. 27 —Sherman Spitlers. Veraailles, O. Reg. Guernsey cattle. Oct. 28 —Paul Engler. Topeka. Kansas. Perchcrou buise sale. Oct. 30—Cardiff Farms. Reg. Belgian horse sale. Fair Grounds, Van Wert, Ohio. Nov. I—Walter Linn, 1(4 miles South, 4 miles East of Chattanooga. Ohio. Gen. farm sale. Nov. 2 —Arlie Rhodes. l(j mile North, 2 mile East of Wabash, O. Farm sale. Nov. 3 —Olaud Hilton. 4 miles South. X mile East Portland. 100 acre farm and personal property. Nov 4—Frank Kumfer. '-j mile west of Wayuedale, farm sale. Trust Co. Bldg.. Decatur. Indiana Phone 104 MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FVRNITURB LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES 16.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

BLONDIE MEN ARE SUCH ROUGH-NECKS! By Chic Young 7"W~R3 TtWI FT"/ Wl M / a \ — (>OUGO (MGMTBACK) I 1 WMEOEaPB) / „ / ■ / . S UP AS© COME y-4 \/ J MV SPOOLS.) I -■ - M X »- V * /C I A A<*fi ' DOWN TMOSE <| I// 1 ALVIN? r> M -A >z—■ JaML \\ ■ > <~r<V— N JX a/< y 4 Y GENTLEMAN ft/S' M IJ HF# Ipo ® feStnF FT-t •i.-’?; \ii J —\_ LU — \—J Lr- >™.*~>.o.,w.~ w-m nw- -~j II j THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“WlMPY’S BAD AT SPELLING” r ALinUTVI '*s in Davs \ TELutM wea! —nT=-[l l o * o thevTTvesJam expect ihgU oh' MV GORSH ; i ISnIF?AH(JY!/ 7 A SHIP P t WAS VERV GOOD AT/ N&gRESKTKh GCT VOUR ’{A REPLV SHORTLv/thEV APE LOA»N Xfcr- <r_x—N WIGWAGGING r — MESSAGE "p/S’ A CANNON p ' x 7 1 ■■■ 'T • v. f ziXj ' • 'v ■rtttSr~''PG. 1 ~—' '"* SlZ*-''' ’ '

COURT HOUSE Guardianship Case In the guardianship of Ikmnla Rachel and Nancy Alice SludebakI er. the final rvpqrt a* to Bonnie wax filed and the current report aa to Nancy was filed. submitted, examined and approved. The guardian was discharged a* to , Bonnie Studebaker. Estate Case Inventory No. 1 waa filed, examined and approved In the estate of Myrtle U. Drake. A petition to determine the Inheritance tax in the estate of Lisetta Schlickman was filed and referred to the county assessor. In the estate of John C. Moran, proof of publication and notice of appointment was filed Proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was tiled. Certificate of clearance was tiled. The final report was submitted, examined and approved, tile administrator discharged and the estate closed. In the estate of Adolph Bieber.NOTll'B OF MIK «»F HF. XI. EVI VI K The undersigned, as administrator de-bonis-non with will annexed at the estate vt Abraham Ealy deceaaed, bereoy gives notice lh.il. by virtues of an order of the Adame circuit Court ot Adams county, state ol Indiana, at the Hour ot 1° o cloi K A. M. on liiureday. the sod day ot November 1»3», at the premises nereri described, he will oiter tor sale it private sale the following real estate situated in Anama county, stale ot Indiana, towll: The norttieait quarter of Section thirteen il*». Townsnip twtnty.Uv* tSsl North. Range thirteen (141 E»*t of the Second Principal Meridian, comalning one hundred titty-two ana aS-ivv tXa-.st) acres, more or Also, the southeast fraction, south ot tne Wabasa River, in Section twelve tlx*. 1 ownsnip tw. nty-live Norin, i.ange inirteen iJ4» 1-Jsst ot tne Second Principal Meridian, lontainiug one ana S-10J li.va* acres, more or less, Also, comment ins at a point six («> rods west ot tne northeast corner ot me northwest quaiiei ot Secdon thirteen (13). Townsnip twentylive <4»* North, Range tmruea 114* East ot the Second Prim Ipal Meridian. thence nortn U> me Wabasn tuver, tac-nce in a southeasterly direction following me meandering! ot aid KI-er to tne section Uae runn.u< east and west between sections .oelve (11* and thirteen t!3* in said lownsnip and range, thence west on said section line to tne place ot beginnin*. being the east pari ot me soutnwesi traction of tne eouthwes quarter ot Setion twelve tlX*. ■ uwnsuip and Range aforesaid. Aiso. six i»< rods oft tne east side of the northwest quarter ot Section ■niricen i!3». Townsnip twenty-five i4u> Norm, icanae thirteen (IX) East cf tne Second prim ipal Meridian, containing six (4* acres, more or less; Containing in all one hundred -uds-iwv and et-ivv tl*3.oS acres, oore or less. Said sale will be made subject to ue approval ot sa.u court tor not ~ as tuan tne full appraised value, olid upon tne tollowins tc-ins and -vnditions towit; une-third ot tne purenaee money in cash at time ot sale, tne balance in two equal installment* payable on or before nine -Hi eignieen months respectively, deterred payments lo be e-idenced uy notes ot the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from date, «aiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing tor attorney tees, and secured by mortgage on tne real estate sold; or tne purchaser may pay all caiui on day I or sale. Said real estate will be sold subject to a certain mortgage held by .he Prudential Insurance Company ot America, securing tile principal sum ot <3*00.00, and Interest thereon at tour and one-halt per cent, per annum from Aorll Ist 1*34, which i lOrlgage is recorded in Mortgage Record sf at Page 117 in the office ot tne recorder ot said county; also i subject to tne ilea ot any aeseasment lo tne William Fennig etal urainage proceedings now pending in x*u ocurt. and also subject to the taxes ; tor tne year 193» due and payable in I*4o. It said sale is not made on said day. tne sale will be continued froeday to day thereafter at th. law office of Henry B. Heller. 143 South Second Street. Decatur Indiana. Simon Ealy, Administrator de-bonls-non with wni annexed ot th> estate of Abraham Egly deceased. Henry H. Heller, attorney. Oct. 4-11.18 11 O500 Sheets SVjXll — 20 lb. While Automatic Mimeograph Bond, free from lint and sued for pen and ink signature. Sealed — Rip-Cord upener, $1.05. The Decatur Democra'. Co.

ich. proof of publishing of nolle* of appointment wa* filed Proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was filed. Certificate ot clearance waa filed. The final report wu submitted, examitied and approved, the executrix discharged and Ike estate dosed.

KniGHT Erraiit” 4 Jock rncDonald

SYNOPSIS H«*th*r Mill*' world tumbled about her when b*r father's thoroughbred. “Coronado," br*«k* hi* back while running in th* Santa Amt* Handicap, and Dan Mill*, veteran sportsman, succumb* the following day, oaten-ibly from pneumonia but really from a broken heart. Thera was ugly gossip concerning Coronado's "accidental" death linked to Charley Bassitt, a turf sharper. Two who had wagered all on Coronado and lost were "Slim'* (Andrew Branson) Maynard, whose father once earned a string of thoroughbrsds, and his friend. “Snapper" Elliott, a typical tout. Slim traveled from track to track, sometimes in th* monsy but mor* often not. Heather goes back to her father's Carmel Valley farm, where a colt, sired by Coronado, is born. She named the colt "Knight Errant.” In the meantime. Slim and Snapper were doing well at Tanforan. The former bought two cheap horses, "Susis" and "Cold Cream." Knight Errant is now a promising yearling and Heather is anxious to race him. So she takes Knight Errant to Santa Anita. A* she goex to register her horse, Slim sses her and recognises her as the sad-eyed girl he saw th* day Coronado died. Heather learn* that her hors* must have a licensed trainer. The wily Bassitt introduce* himself as a friend of her lat* father. He suggests they give Knight Errant a trial ran. The colt i astounds the dockers, but Bassitt hides hi* enthusiasm in front of Heather. Later Slim warna the girl to be careful whom she permits her colt to be with, but she just glares at him. CHAPTER XI Slim was startled. Most women liked Slim—liked at first sight his broad shoulders and ready smile and infrequent dimple. Slim did not realise that the noisy welcome he had received from the seedy looking Snapper in the racing office had anything to do with her evident dislike. He did not know that the morbid Artichokes had warned his mistress, before Heather set out for .Santa Anita, against “taking up” with suspicious characters of the track. He stood fussing uncomfortably with his hands under her stem blueeyed disapproval. Slim was completely stymied. Then, being a Maynard of Kentucky, he swept his hat from his dark hair in a gallant, if exaggerated. bow. Heather turned on her high heels. “That’s what I get for homing in.” Slim muttered, standing with reddening face where she had left him. Bassitt hurried back t« join Heather. He suspected that Slim might have been talking about him and the thought made him anxious. “1 want to warn you about that fellow. Slim Maynard, Miss,” he told Heather. "He’ll get you in a scrape sure if you pay attention to him. I knew his Pa back in Kentucky, a hundred per eent fellow, but hi* boy Slim—well, he sort of come out in fractions." "Oh. a black sheep?" Heather asked. "Yeah, that’s it," Bassitt replied. "Calls himself a horseman because he owns a couple of broken-down slaters named Cold Cream and Susie that a respectable freight ear wouldn't even let ride the on rods, ’f that microbe bothers you any nore let me know. I’ll have him run >ff the track." This turned Heather to Bassitt more than ever. He had been kind

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1939.

' The final report was filed by the | [ administrator io the estat* ot Franklin H Lismsnaloll and th* nolle* ord*r*d retnrnabl* November M. In th* estat* of William Hllpert. a petition for authority to file inheritance tax scbeduls was filed 'submitted and sustained A petl-j

l*o her. Heather thought; bad offered Knight Errant a stall la hi* ■table that be no doubt needed, ent of friendship for bar father. And his warning seemed evidence that he felt a concern for her. Heather next morning went to Judge Roy Carruthers to sas about getting a trainer’s license for herself. Heather stotod her case, but th* judg* shook his b**d “You haven’t th* necassary sxpenance.” h* argued. “You M*d help and advic* from *otn*ooe older ” “Knight Errant may prov* a champion like his great sir*. Coronado," Judge Cnrrathera told her.

Slim was completely stymied ... he swept his hat from hi* dark hair in a gallant bow. ... Heather turned away ...

"That would mean yoa must rare him against two-year-old* trained by the best colt handler* in the country. Y'ou wouldn't hurt hi* chance* would you?” Heather told henelf the judge was right. She wouldn't «tand in Knight Errant's way. She left to go to Bassitt. She would ask him to help her. "My own horses keep me pretty busy," Bassitt told her, trying not to gloat. "But your Pa did me a big favor onee and I'm only too glad to reciprocate.” Heather had come to him! Just as Bassitt had anticipated. She had asked him just what he had wanted to ask her, but had delayed prudently—to train Knight Errant. Heather swallowed a little nervously. There was something she found it difficult to say. “Mr. Bassitt, there’s something I must explain. My father—you know, Dan, didn't have very much to leave me. And I've been earing for Knight Errant and for Artichokes and the farm, and—” Bassitt understood all too well. “Don’t you worry about that. Mis*. This ain't going to cost you a red cent Why. I’d do more than that for a daughter of old Dsn. Os course, I might scecpt • small percentage of the purs* winnings after the horse wins a lot of races, but well talk about that later.”

' tlon to dwtermlne the Inheritance tax was filed, referred to th* county assessor Demurrer Flint* In th* damage suit ot Juaultu Deßolt, by her uvxt friend. Lloyd DeHolt, against 1»mI«- Bedwell. « demurrer to the complaint was filed by th* defendant

Heather .nought ah* bad never i met anyone so kind. Baaaitt told Heather he intended to send Knight Errant to ths post > for hi* maiden race later in the «i*k —a dash for baby 2-year-olds, the i Nursery Stake*. Joy filled her heart. “Is that Vandsrbilt champion going to be in ths , race?” she asked eagerly. i Baaaitt told her they would all be in there, ever* class 2-year-oki on th* grounds, ml the prim* donnas from the Saratoga sale*, all the goo-i ones from Kentucky. Maryland, Virginia. More than one eyebrow was lifted

. in the racing office when Heather appeared with Bassitt to register him as Knight Errant's trainer. later. Slim eyed the colt's name on the list of nomination* for the Nursery Stakes. “Look, Snapper, what that Bassitt'* running Knight Errant in,” he said, surprised. “The colt’s fast. He might beat those good ones,” argued Snapper. “Ought to, if he runs to that great trial work.” “But,” Slim pointed out, “every on* of these colts has had two or more races already. It’s rank injustice to Knight Errant to ask him to tangle with that kind for his coming out party.” Slim showed Snapper a race in the entries for California bred*, to which Knight Errant was eligible and would have fitted into nicely. “What's that Bassitt up to?” he asked. “If he had the colt's interest at heart, he’d have put him in the Cali* fornia bred race to give Knight Errant confidence. A colt's first race is important. Snapper. Thing* he learn* in that first one he'll remember the rest of his life.” Slim had seen colt*, which would have amounted to something liter on, ruined through no fault of their own. by being over-matched the first time they ran. (To be continued) h* s•<* MelWakt; I a9 Rim F«®t«r«g Im

A • RATE# On* Tim* —Minimum charge of I 25* for 20 word* or I***- Over I 20 word*. I'** per word. Two Times—Minimum eparg* of 40c ter 20 ward* or Is**- | Over 20 words 2c per word for | th* two Ume*. Thro* Tim**—Minimum charge | ' of 50c for 20 word* or !•*•- | Over 20 word* 2!i* P*r word , | for th* thr«* times. Card of Thank* 35c Obit war l«* and v*r**s — >l-00 Open rat*—display advertising 11 35c per column inch. I ()R SALE FOR SALE — Dr. Salebury RotaCaps worm powder*. Tonic and conditioner. Jameswny ventilating ; system aud equipment. Decatur ; Hatchery, Poultry Headquarters. ALWAYS — New. used washers, different makes, sweepers, heal-; ing. coal-oil. cook stoves; small I payment*. Decatur Hatchery deal-1 er. James Kitchen, salesman. 245-tt I FUR SALE — Estate Heatrota, like new; Inquire L. C- Helm ISO N.j Second St. 244-311 FOR SALE—Set of five best U. 8. . Royal tire* made, used 6.0 W; miles, traded in on new Goodrich Life Saver tread tires, sise 6.5VX 18, sacrifice to move quickly. *3 down on set. Wilt sell individually. Joe Ray, Fogle* Service Station. across from Elk* on North Second. 345-31 FOR SALE — Nearly new Thor Foldaway Ironer. Will talke onehalt price. Call 1182. 247-3tx FOR SALE —Feeding cattle. See. latter part of this week. C. A. Burds Junction 101 and 224 east ot Decatnr. Phone 8904. 247-3tx FOR SALE — Barred rock pullets. Mare colt. Pears. Charles Shoaf, four miles east of Monroe. 246-31 X FOR SALE — Sprayed winter apples. so< and 75c per bushel Mrs Ed Rloelra Phone 634 0. 246-31 X FOR SALE — Willy’s sedan; low mileage; first class condition; priced to sell. 715 N. 3rd St. 245-31 X FATHERS AND MOTHERS Wouldn't you love to hear your son or daughter play the piano?; We have used pianos from 58 to 875. 35 down. 32 per week. New piano* 3185 up. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 * South Second St Phone 199. 246-3t 1 FOR SALE—l’*ed furniture, rugs and piano* -1 2-ptece living room j suites; a uusllreases; 2 rockers; 2 9x12 rugs; 1 commode; 1 ice refrigerator; 1 dresser: 1 3-piece > breakfast set; 3 couches; 1 love' seat: 2 leather davenport*. Other i ankles too numerous to mention. All out of good homes. Will sell for any reasonable cash offer. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. Phone 199. Open ; Tuesday and Thursday nights. 247-21 n MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregularly lower and moderately active. Bonds: Irregular. I'. 8. governments higher. * Curb stocks irregular. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money: one percent. Fo.'eign exchange: slightly firm er against dollar. Cotton up as much aa 40c bale. Grains: wheat and corn slightly easier. Chicago livestock: hogs steady, cattle steady io weak, sheep steady. Rubber: up % to *ac a |>ouiid. Silver liar In New York: unchanged at 26(4<- a (in<- ounce. — S'— O «■" "■ ■■ 1 ■ Trad* in a Gooo Tov. Oseatui

SAMPLE M-> jj, Bl <>ur <u k k Tl* Ji far SERVICE li> you need ism ething done well, quickly and at a lair price try ua. WHITE & ZESER AUTO REPAIR 3rd at Monroe — Phone 344 ! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Baw ■ HEpG . * Expert! ♦ Speedy! • Reliable! E ♦ Innxpengive! MILLER Radio Service 1 134 W. Monroe St. Phone 625 — Res. Phone 522

MISCELLANEOUS AVTHORIZED County dealer for Drt-Uas, the bottled cooking gas, Thor washer and Ironer. E C. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery. Phone 156. Geneva. 205-it FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead slock removal. The Stadler Products Co.. Frank Burger, agent Ulf FOR KENT FOR RENT — Nlc* sleeping room, in excellent location. Cali at 104 X. 4th St., or Phone 1197. 245-3 t I'OR RENT — Modern bouse oa North Second street ifiiouo 471 or ?1 245-g::t FOR RENT—Lower four room, un furnished apartment. Phone 3905. 247-31 X FOR RENT — Modern 7 room house 617 Winchester St. Inquire 638 Mercer Ave. 347-3tx WANTED WANTED—Loan* on farm*. Kantar* money. Low rat**. Very libral term*. Se* me tor abstract* of tiUe. French Quinn. 33-m-w-t WANTED —Girl for general housework; no laundry, good wages for right party. Address Box 55. car* Democrat. 245-3 t WANTED—Position as clerk or general office work. Experience. Box. Box 56, care Democrat. WANTED TO RENT—Smail furnished apartment or light housekeeping rooms. Post Office Box 84. SfiHIU o NOTICE—I am now able to take care of all my customer*. Prices remain the same. W. A. Fonuer. 245-3tx o — - Five Workers Killed In Plant Explosion Eldred. Pa.. Oct. IS—(UP)—Five employ*** were lepoHed hilled today in an explosion that wrecked tne small National Powder canpahy j I mt near here and left nothing but a hole in the ground.” The force of the blast shook this entire district and was felt and heard seven mile* away at Duke center. The plant, which reportedly empkjed about 16. wm blown away, according to report*. xijvi it • H '"' Sealed protiosals will be ret * , Lt tu. otfb ’ of the clerl Sl^?; l "by ~f the Cily of IMcatur. lßdi»na. by U>e Hoard nt Public Work* and »*««- t, Ltw Cltv of necetur. Indiana. I .mil l« .. . lo g A. M . «ia * life. <>« ths L be 1*49, nt which hour the bid* will '»• loiblb ly opened and read aluud tor the following described W ,,f ** V...U4 t So 1— The furnl’hlns. delivery and erection, on Owner * | (oun.lalion in ths ,wL\' (Inn of the Electric Light and P«wf lu.psrtn.enl of the City of x>*elu., 1 Indiana, .rs one (it eteam lor**'"" aenerating unit and nc.iswry • ’ ‘V’.mTrsct No. 3— Th* turalshisf. ere< tion. on , Uw ’J* r * fiiundation*, in the Generntlna »U* non. of the KlecUtc LUht *n<l* o *« r b.pMrtment <>f the Chy of hetatur. Indiana, us one (l> eurfacn condenser with cirvulaltus pump, runden.••ate p nnpa, pump drive*, air ejectorj and «»thor auxiliary equipment. Ail wurk ahall be in accordant* j Mritti the contract document*. Including »pe« iflcation*. which are on ftie at the offlcn us the Clerk.Treaaurei of the City <»f Decatur. Indiana, tne State Board A’ - counts. IndianapolM. Indiana, a** ll the Froehlh h A Emery Engineering Company, Second National Bank Bldg.. Toledo. Ohio, where lhear doc■ns iitß may t»r examined. The ard of Public Wurka and Safety expreaaly reeerve** the right to reje< t any or all bld* and to waive any informality in bidding. Proposals ahall be properly and < i.mpletely executed on a propoaal form furnished by the Engineer, in a« • ordam e with Form piemsribed ny th<- state Board of Accounts, with i.on*co!lunion affidavit required by the Statutes of linli.ina. ,<nd must I" .!• cumpanied by Muesllonnaire Form •, <A pre*.-rlhed by the State Board • f Ac<*ounts for any bld of |5,000.00. or more. ’ A certified check payable the; City <»t Decatur, iiiilmna. or » mUlactory bid bon<i executed by the I bidder and u aurety company in an I rmount equal tn ten <lo> percent of 11he bld shall be submitted with ea< h Mid. «’ontrset* r« awarded work will be required lo furniah acceptable »urety bond In amoant of 100% of the contract prb e. Wage rate® on thia Work shill »«»t be leNN than the prescribed scale of wagrx mm determined pursuant to the provision* of Chapter 310 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana I OU. No bid ®hall be withdrawn after the time ®et fur opening of blds f<»r a prelod of thirty (30) days after lb* vheduled time of opening bld*. Copies of contra<‘t dorunisnts. In- < luding Information for Bidder”. General Specifi<*ntionN and Cond.ltlun®. Detailed SpecifM atlon”, Pt'’ posal For him, Affidavit and Bond I Form® may be obtained at the office | ( the Clerk-Treasurer in De<*alur, I idlaiia. or at the office of the ir»»*»h||<h g Emery Engineerlßg <\»rnpany, 4tu ond National Hank Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, upon deposit of »<n 1 dollar* (|!H> for each net, wtdeh depoNit will he refunded upon return •»f the contract document® hi g'»‘>d condition within thirty (30) days after the date <»f opening blds. H. VEHNON Al HAND, Clerk-Treasurer City of Decatur, Indiana Oc t. 18-3»

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glaaoea Fitted HOURS 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to S:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

MAKUB® C ' 4 '3' ' H 0,,,., Co,ea ‘'""'■"-I ii,. ' U„ | h , i,,., t" 35»> IK. .j, _■ wholesale [i4 JK poultry FumshH (, Hg “'to £99 4 Decatur Corrected A premium of U be ; ; for ... , L . U , White egn 3MS i W h:’.. ~l« 4 -.5, ■ Y T-;-*>• v. Hd CHICAGO GRAIN Whv.r EAST S. ■ fi.C . <£TIK —Livesto. k 37.50-37.75. ■.io* I h. r- ■ - t>:-. ' ' 3 ' Sh.. ..nibs i■ 3: , l;:i. - ■ i INDIANAPOLIS . - txt. Livestock MB Hoke * h Hl.,’ k' ■ J7 I>H, leu lbs. 5-1?. . $6 10-36 90. fl Cuiii. ulv-T. *fl| ami .uh: tull»<■ iV.thinu .iti.l h. .... ,l '*’ *fl els -iron, '-.r'y »!<*» ’•fl f1,,-,.. 1,,.,-' nndium , heitere. C g0.,.1 a:..i ' >'•'* Sheep 1.50". laui I ** Steady to w. ak s'(bl CLEVELAND PROD.tf ! Cleveland. O'-’l- - Produce: Hu'or “ '{34 cents . JI I Egg>. in ' V: J » *'** “* ; cents. rt . Live poulti.' stead) p l *'’' [ 5 lbs. and up aud if*’’” 1 mostly 17 <ent» »“<* 1(1 1 Potatoes; Ohio coWl*” jin lb. tog.. Ohio ra*****” ‘ FORT WAYNE LIVES TOCI ) j > Fort Wayne. Ind . O’ l, . — Livestock „ Hog*. 5-15< »igher; -»» 37.20 ; 200-220 lb*-. lbs., 37 05: 160-ISO 260 1b... 37 io; | 300 lh* . 36.90; 300-J25 - , '325-350 lbs.. I** s '.’ w 36.75; 120-140 lbs. lbs.. 16.25. Roughs. 36; stags- » Calve*. 312; l-" 11 *' ” local GR* IN t M * R S T BURK ELEVATOR CO. a- i — Corrected u, " ber J,' rr M Prices to be paid ,081 No. 1 Wheat. 60 lb. or ***J No. 1 Wheat. 58 lt>B- - 30 lbs. test ■- No. 2 Yellow Corn - New No. 3 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beans. ■ Rye CENTRAL SOY* CONo. 2 Soy Beans^^^ I Will bs bick M n ’ y office. October «• Eugene P-