Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowled<« ] Cap you answer seveu ot these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the afiswers. 1. Ou which river la th« Gram! Coulee daeti? X Fruin which city in Kn(Und t» the standard time for the world counted? X How many centlmvte'a are In one meter? 4 Who invented the rotary print | tnr press? 3. What name la used to describe n combat In the air between two p.krta? 6. On which Major la-ague base-

It’s easy to set 4 r . Wft.'ZQ ! THi SPRING-AIR LINE IS A SERIES OF ATTRACTIVE MATTRESSES IN A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, EACH ONE A TOP VALUE ‘ IN ITS OWN PARTICULAR PRICE CLASS PJE’MKT" *7<4« SnttMil 10 SMinc »I» ! 24L' Costs onI Y *24 SO — that • why it• called the Economy Special G !c " -; K;.- ■ r*"—• I d*"**-*- >**«. ' at Jlcat Puce gKk WT- ’ ' MODIi 2 0 ! 29y The Mode! 20 gives you quality leaJU, . I:* pr..e — up holstery o! long litre cotton. Swim > I loom pre-built borders, durable irr.P c:; cd covering, and a Karr Spring E Construction guaranteed 10 years. - *7<4e Sttfh Heade* Ls z u. MODEL 30 SMINt aiR ‘3«y The smartest mattress made, at this Price Amazing quality lea’ures Karr Construction guaranteed 10 years. Covered m exclusively designed Sy? y*? rave;-. L amass .'h-vit.. si.:*' «<■ ■*' pattern — woven ter Snr ng A.r tv E? American mills. Exp-rtiy tailored. MattleO. that hai CucUjtlueUf t ‘ MODEL 40 SPRING AIR — jj7*> -«*•*. > ..* Americas finest Inner • spring matt* I** 1 ** -edjS&S?* tress. Top quality materials inside iff?* and out. Karr Spring Construction jdßgt®JJgS!l guaranteed 15 /ears. Adjusts auto10 v -- : weig.t: and sr p-. Covered in 50 , stronger Jacquard Damask, o! American weave. *74« Mattei. *lct*u>Mi6ai \ MODEL 60 SPRING AIR S 45L # - . X Mad * in Tw<? Layers — easy to 'vv-y t freshen, easy to handle, more comlortable. Top layer filled with soft buoyant cotton, hinged to make a • L -"**z*9 pad. Bottom layer contains fl 8& 0 KorT Spring Construction g'.nran1 Jttjr ' lce<l Y eari - The BUY of the year. -Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 W -

BLQNDIE THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE HARDEST By Chic Young h- ■ F 2l 'arm jarii ><2l 'tu r--- JE J . L . Bn ■ \ .J (wweofs > (wmatstwh Ml <k ■Win f oneof «. P MATTES < Xfi< !£.: > babv - <• ♦ y > TBOUB! 6 J •>. , A** II > THOSE Z B abound ; %.»»; <u 3 yr (dumpumsLY > x *• * ■ abound tx / ■Rp -5 ® Itwngs I MEBE’ITS j—' 111 r, _S ■> -<V, ’ s' .A '{ UIEOE ’7Rf^f—i X— __X >,■•. b /Mi - te- aOl to Wgt fg? r 5 31 h Ixzfflh t O IB fef>il bLfi — '•nSBR I *', I rtt&S H PRterf * [fl u>.ter- - , I Tw* VsJMb«<Maa - Ur- *7 .« ‘Xi! ■ .; -I Tl "' ’ - »-m■»..■ ||r ■> ] [ '■ r |V • ~ _. - • THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing — “S. 0. S.” irawo; 4 ??/ Bk} JB./? i) Vy? -1 S® M|ter * 1,1 >- ' . r _ _ ~ JI "*J ~ C-^.b.bbbmbbbbbbbmbmbbbm.o^b-.mmm m ■ - 9 'V*> HMw—- *

111 —l— I . —— j hall loam does Frank Croaetil play? ' Name the third largvsi ot the oceans. I «. What U th. correct proaunclaHen ot the word lyceum? 9. Nettie the U B- city directly of . resile Juaree, Mexico. 10. When it la nine o'clock a. m. (KSTi In New York City, what time la It In Ltenvar, Colo ? ter-HlHlmewi «r tamialsirMiar With %% ill | «t <t. \.. iMMI Stilh'r in hrtol»y atlbvh, Chat th* .11; aa|«**d hit* b*rW HF|uiJlilrd I AkhtiinlMrat»»r with will antar**<l “f th* r*t*t* »»t KltiaMth Mchtrrr. Ut* 1 A<h*hi* <*«»Utlty, <lr»a>aka»t| Thr *•• imtr i» pmbablY *«>lv*nl. i l**ul M Ihihnrr. A«ln>U*i»!rator w|fh Will Rr»l Hmt? H llrllrr. iffaar«H > > « N<W. S

Erraiit’’ Jock ITlcDonald <

SYNOPSIS Heather Mills' world tumbled about bar when bar father'a thoroughbred. "Coronado." breaks hie back while running in the Santa Anita Handicap, and I>an Milla, veteran sportsman, succumbs the following day. ostensibly from pneumonia but really from a broken heart. Ugly gossip links Coronado’s "accidental" death with Charley Basaitt, a turf sharper. Two who had wagered all on Coronado and loet were "Slim** (Andrew Branson) Maynard, whose father once owned a string of thorouphbreda, and hie friend "Snapper" Elliott, a typical tom. 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 >he colt "Knight Errant.** In the meantime. Slim and Snapper were doing well at Tanforan. The former buys two cheap horses. "Susis" snd "Cold Cream." Knight Errant is now a promising yearling and Heather is sniious to race him. So she takes Knight Errant to Santa Anita. As she goes to register her horse. Slim sees her and recogniiee her as the sad-eyed girl he saw the day Coronado died. Heather learns that her horse must have a licensed trainer. The wily Bassitt introduces himself as a friend of her late father. He suggests they give Knight Errant a trial run. The colt astounds the dockers, but Bassitt hides his enthusiasm in front of Heather. Slim warns the girl to be careful whom she permits her colt to be with, but she snubs him. Hsather had seen Slim with the question-able-looking Snapper and was suspicious. And Bassitt cautions her against Slim. Many eyebrows ars lifted when Heather registers Bassitt as Knight Errant's trainer. His first time out, Bassitt entsrs the colt in a race in which he is ovsrmstched. Slim wonders what Bassitt’s scheme is. CHAPTER XH Anxious and yet deliriously happy, Heather was in the Santa Anita elubhouse awaiting the poet time bugle that would signal Knight Errant's race truck debut in the Nursery Stakes. Would the sixth race ever come? She could not watch the other races. The afternoon seemed endlees. Charlie Bassitt was swaggering about, bulging with self-importance. Slim was at the right of the grandstand where he and Snapper usually stood mapping out their strategy for the succeeding race. It was in the epvl where George > Giannini, Gene Not mile and the rest of the “regulars" usually stood around and exchanged tips between races. Slim had just returned from an extensive shopping tour of the mutuel windows. He had a fist full of tickets —blue ones, red ones, yellow ones, pink ones, of every denomination from two dollars on up, all on Knight Errant’s velvety nose. Snapper came hurrying up to • join Sbrn. “He's betting, Sliml Bassitt's really betting!" Snapper gasped. “John Hammer at the |SO window told me Bassitt be' heavy. Right on Knight Errant's beexer!" This was all Slim wanted to know. , He fumbled in his pockets and handed Snapper several large sheaves of currency. "Here, go buy some more,” Slim ordered Snapper. “The whole works?" Snapper asked wide eyed. “Right on Knight Errant’s nose,” advised Slim. As Snapper tarried Slim sensed snother hard luek story coming on. But Slin-. beat him to the punch this time by assuring Snapper that he was art in for a respectable rooting interest in the bet. As thr field started from the pad- 1 dock to eome on the track for the ■ Nursery Stakes, Heather passed I Slim. The moment their eyes met I • i.v turned her head the other way

DECATUR DAILY DEM OCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1989.

and continued d»wu to the red in front of th. grandstand to be aa near a« the rules would permit to Knight Errant. A* they swung on the track a poeeeasive pride thrilled Heather when Kmght Errant swept Into view with Dimplee Draper ia the coddle, rasplendmt in dazzling new blue and gUd silks—her very own racing colors! Ih>wn the track pranced the 8-yvar-old. striding postward, hie slim legs treading over the soft dirt track with the aame delicate, quick steps es Coronado. Hla black aatia coat shining in the aun, Knight Errant turned hie neck toward the grandstand aa though, like Coronado, he were reveling at being admired “If Den were only here!” Heather breathed, and choked a little. Knight Errant was passing by her now. She was euro he had singled her out of lining the rail.... There were thirteen other eolta in the parade to ths peek Were thirteen other hearts throbbing with happiness like hers? < .mnado’s spirit lived ia Knight Errant. It lived eras acroes the track on the mechanical tote board which held Knight Errant at S to B over the Vanderbilt aee and Ethel Mars' (leetset Xyear-old. the pick of the recent Saratoga yearlings. The public was saying ft with mwtuels or. Knight Errant, pinyin* him off the booida, chiefly on hfs Coronado breeding. “Hey. Snapper, look at that dope Draper," grumbled Slim as the long line of silks beaded past them. Draper was sitting corelaaaly on Knight Errant Ks was making no attempt to keep the prancing horse in line or to be on his guard in the event another hone wheeled. “I wonder what hie riding ordera are?" Snapper asked nervously. “What’s the difference?” Slim replied. “They’d only go in one ear and out the other. And anyway, if he did listen to them he’d forget them by the tiase he got to the post” Why, thought Slim, since Bassitt was determined to give Knight Errant such a hard raeo for his first •tart didn’t he put Joo Gardner, Coronado's old rider, on Knight Errant? Gardner was free laneing, getting old and having trouble making weight, but at least he knew how to steady a 2-year-old. They were lined up at the barrier no* and while the other eolta in the race were rearing and plunging through. Heather could see Knight Errant standing docilely in his place, waiting and ready for the race to begin. “A little gentleman, that Knight i Errant," Heather heard the man next to her say. She turned and i recognise.i him as Charles Howard, owner of the great Seabiscuit. “Oh, do you think he'll win, too?" Heather asked rapturously. "I'm rather hoping so.” Howard replied, and he held up a stack of tickets of 1100 denomination on her colt Heather held a lone >5 ticket of her own on Knight Errant. The pride of possession overcame • her natural shyness. “He's my colt, Knight Errant" she told Howard. “Oh, Dan Mills’ daughter,” Howard replied, introducing himself. “I was just remarking how well behaved your colt is at the post And ’ his vtry first race, too. That’a a testimonial to the way be was brought up. It shows he has been ' carefully treated.” Heather glowed with pride. The love and gentle care she had showered on Knight Errant up on the Mills Farm was being reflected now as her colt stood at the barrier, waiting for his first raee. The hones were in the sta< ting gate. Heather eould not tear her glanee away. But she smiled, a little nervously. Starter Thomas was congratulating himself for geiting the fourteen 1 youngsters straightened out in such I fast time for a field of green colts, I when something happened. An assistant starter —or "assistant stopper,” as Nnapper called

them ... chanced to touch Knight Errant on the shoulder and ths coll responded by lifting a foot forward with such suddennes- that the man dropped hie twitch Starter Thomas knew how much tha first race meant to a green maiden starter. He made it a fetish to get thane babes off "on the right font,” as he put it. But here was Knight Erraal pawIng the air with his right front fool. A careless starter might have sprung the barrier. But Thomas waited. ... Hsr syse fastened eagerly to the three-eighth mile chute. Heather looked on anxiously from the rail. “He'll wear himself out before the race even gets started,” she wailed After a moment, while Knight Krrant still pawed the air with his foot, she made her way through the throng to the judge’s stand. Brushing by the guard at tbe official's gnu-, and disregarding his “Here. Mias, you can't go in there,” she ran up to Judge Koy Carruthers and asked if ths telephone in the judges' room connected with the starters' stand. g "Yea. Why?" "Knight Errant just wants to shake hands, Mr. Carruthers, that’s all,” informed Heather. "Won't you please phone Mr. Thomas and ask him to tall the men who tapped my eolt on the shoulder to go up and shake hands with him? Then he’ll be all right You'll sen.” Open mouthed. Judge Carruthers listened in amazement as Heather explained. “You aee. It’s a trick Artichokes and 1 taught him up on the farm, to put hie foot up and shake hands when we tap him on the shoulder." Thomas took the message from ths judges* stand and banged up the phone. “What is this, a horse race or a eircus?” Thomas muttered in his gruff way. But he was amused. “Go shake hands with the colt in No. 5 stall, he wants to play," he bawled to the assistant starter. And, to the raucous chortles of tbe roustabouts gathered around the three furlongs chute rail, the assistant obeyed. Then Knight Errant put his foot down and stood quiet and ready. rkep vers •#.' What sounded like a tribe of wild Consanches was only fourteen boys with peach fuzz faces shrieking “Hyee!" to these fourteen budding equine squires and debutantes so new to a race track. “What an unearthly noise." thought Hsather. alarmed. She did not know the reason for ♦his strategy used wily on baby 2-yrar-olds in their beginner races. Since whip and spurs are not permitted on a 2-year-old in its first three races, the noise was to frighten them into action. Instinctively when • horse Is frightened from the rear he runs straight, true and fast. Strained and anxious. Heather’s eyes sought out the blue and gold silks of Jockey Dimples Draper. Her shoulders drooped and her features tightened when she saw them far back in the pack. Draper had been caught napping and more alert riders had beaten him awav from the gate. It took the boy nearly an eigh'h of a mile to get “tied on " "That kid's a mess," Slim told Snapper, peering through his glaaaes. “Absolutely no help to a horse. No more he.'p 'han a load of coal." Rut Draper finally got command of the reins and Slim took heart. “The colt’s doing some running now!" Slim eried as be measured in his mind's eye the distance between the trailing Knight Errant and Balking, a Vanderbilt entry which waa leading the pack and running straight as a string. “He’s making up a lot of ground I" Slim gasped as he watched Knight Errant fly over the ground with an immense stride for a colt. (To be continued) r<e„l(M », MrtMaM: Dhirfbyvad by KIM ?Mtum |«a

lomps 1

* RATI! i 1 I One Timo—Minimum charge of 2M for 20 worda or Ism. Over 20 words, H*c psr word. | Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for I the two times. I i Three Time*—Minimum charge I ' of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/jC per word for the three times | Card of Thanks ——— 3 s - I Obituaries and vsrses — Gl-00 | Open rate—display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Dr. Salsbury KutaCapo worm powders. Tonic and conditioner. Jamesway ventilating system and equipment. Decatur Hatchery, Poultry Headquarters. ALWAYS — New. used washers, different makes; sweepers; beating. coal-oil. cook s'oves; small payments. Decatur Hatchery dealer. James Kitchen, salesman. FUR SALE — Estate lieatrola, like new; Inquire L. C- Helm 100 N. Second St. 34<-3t FOR SALE — Nearly new Thor Foldaway Ironer. Will talke onehalt price. Call llt>2. 247-3tx FOR SALE—Feeding cattle. See. latter part of this week. C. A. Burda Junction 101 and 224 east ot Decatur. Phone 6904. 247-3tx FOR SALE—Barred rock pullets. Mare colt. Pears. Charles Shoaf, four miles east ot Monroe. FOR SALE —Sprayed winter ap- ' pies. 50c and 75c per bushel. Mrs. Ed Bleeke. Phone 694-0. FATHERS AND MOTHERS — Wouldn't you love to hear your son or daughter play the piano? We have used pianos from to |75. 15 down. 52 per week. New pianos 5155 up. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 246-3 FOR SALE—Used furniture, rugs and pianos—l 2-piece living room suites; 6 mattresses; 2 rockers, 2 9x12 rugs; 1 commode; 1 ice refrigerator; 1 dresser; 1 3-plece breakfast set; 3 couches; 1 love seat; 2 leather davenports. Other articles 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. FOR SALE — Hard coal burner; also small cook stove, inquire 1105 N. Second St. or phone 1415. 2tf-3U — —— — FOR SALE -Heavy duty, rubber tired wagon with grain rack. I’sed four ply, seven inch 125-f<x>t endless 4'ondor drive belt. Preble, Indiana. Box 55. 245-3 U FOR SALE OR RENT —1 20-ft-Prairie Schooner house trailer, with oven cook stove and oil circulating heater; 1 16-ft. Alma Silver Moon with permanent bed. inner spring mattress, oil heater; new. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. 248-31 FOR SALE OR TRADE oTi Livestock — 10-ft. McCormlck-Deering combine. Perfect working condition. Herman Scheuman, R. R 1. Decatur. 248-3 t MITII K OS - S'INVI. •KI’TI KUKVT OF HMTATH VS. MTU Notice Is hereby iflven to the creditor*, heirs and leguteee of Franklin 11. Inlinenytoll, deceased, to appear in tire Adams Circuit Court, held at l>e>*tur. Indiana, on th* iUth day <>f November, ISS». and show eanse. If any why lb<- Final Settlement Acount* with the e*tate of *«ld de<<d«nt should not be approved, and •aid heirs nr* notified to then and there make proof ol heirship, and receive their distributive share*. Floyd lAndrews, Administrator atur. Indiana th tobai 11, I*3*. Ferd 1.. I.merer. Attorney Oct l*-»« We Repair Any Make AUTOMOBILE Our mechanic* have worked on all makes of car* and are exI perienced. WHITE & ZESER AUTO REPAIR 3rd at Monroe — Phone 344 FULL ENJOYMENT FROM YOUR RADIO! MILLER RADIO SERVILE 134 W. Monroe St. Phone 625 — Re*. Phons 522

FOR SALE- Two r<'posat-*«< d »00x 16 Goodrich tires with life saver 11 road, Golden Ply blow-out protection t’s«4 only 150 mile* New tire guarantee. 510 discount. 52 down. Joe Ray. Fogh-s Service Station Across from Elks on North Second. 24Mt FOR SAL*—Tiro I'i'lO Me Cormlck Deering Tractors, 10-20 Tractor ou rubber, New Type hordsoa tractor; F-14 Far mall Tractor; 14 Uch John Deere Tractor Plow; 2 used corn pickers; Massie Harris Combine; pew and used Cultipacker*. See tbe new Oliver Corn Picker, Combines sad Tractors on display before you buy. Cralgville Ga’Age, C.-algvUle,, Ind 240-steod SEE THE Young Furniture, 110 Jefferson St., Decatur, tor stoves, two breakfast sets, oil heaters, chairs, beds, springs- mattresses 248-31 MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer tor Dri-Gas. the bottled cooking gas, Thor washer and Ironer. E C. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery, Phone 156, Geneva. 205-U ATTENTION FARMERS — Lilly White Dairy Powder for your Dairy Equipment. Contains no soap. Approved by State tester. 15 pounds. 51. Limo Chemical Co.. 318 N. 10th St.. Decatur. Indiana MMU WE MAKE FARM LOANS al 4%. no stock to buy, no expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton. Phone 406. 348FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 570-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co., Frank Burger, agent. IXtf ~ FOR RENT FOR RENT — Semi modern bunga low at Monmouth. Garage, fruit, large lot. Inquire at Monmouth Service Station. 248-3 t FOR RENT — Four room modern furnished apartment. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Phone 79. 213 Mercer Ave. 248-3 t , FOR RENT-Lower four room, un J furnished apartataaU Phone 3905. 247-3 U FOR RENT — Modern 7 room house 617 Winchester St. Inquire 638 Mercer Ave. 247-31 X WANTED WANTED— Washings and ironings. All work guaranteed. Needed badly. Call at 510 Patterson St 248-2tx ■ — o ■ ~ MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, higher and moderately active. Bonds, firm; U. S. governments, easy. Curb stock* higher. Chicago stocks, firm. Cail money, one per cent. Foreign exchange, firm in relation to tbe dollar. Cotton, up as much as 35c a bale. Grains, wheat firm; up arouud Ifi-Uc; corn. easy, off about Mi-U 1 '- Chicago livestock, hogs, weak; cattle, strong; sheep, strong. Rubber, higher. Silver bar in New York, off He to 3558 c a tine ounce. NVtlCa TO TSMPAWKRM Notice I* hereby Klv*n tbal d-y Nov. * will be tbe last day t< pay your Fall installment Os ‘axe*. The county treasurer's office win i io- open from * A. U. to t z ■ " during the lax paying season All lave* not paid by that Um* wilt become delimiuent and an jwna*’ will l>« added, an additional 8% win be added for each year tax remain* unpaid from first Monday In November tn the year the delinquency occurred. Thoae who have bought or *oid proprty and wi*li a division ot taxe* are a*ked to come in at one*. Call on the Audltoi for errors and any reduction*. Th* Treasurer can make no correction*. __ Tlic Treaaurer will not be re*pon*lbl« for the peuslly of deilnqusnt taxe* reaulting from the omml«»lon of tax-jw.ver* to sial* definitely on what properly lit* d«»ife to pay, in v/ho*« name It may bo found, m what township or corporation It I* situated. Person* owing delinquent taxes should pay them at ome. the law t* ruch that there I* no option left for the Treasurer but enforxe lite coilei tlon of delinquent taxes. <‘aunty orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. AH pt rnens are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay tn«r« In more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipt* call for ull your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to Include return postage. JEFF b'ECHTY Treasurer Adam* County. Indians. Oct. 18 to Nov. ’ Appointment ot Kaeeatrla F.ntate Au. .'Urxi Noth* I* hereby glvan, That th* undersigned has been appointed Kxeeutrtx of the estate of Clarkson M tjan-tl*. late of Adiims County, decased. The estate is probably solvent. I tore lawitls. Exiw-utrlx Th**. V. Ksreh. Attorney October 13, I*3* Oct. l»-2« Nov. 3 O 500 Sheets B>/ 2 xll — 20 th. White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, free from tint and uized for pen and ink signature. Seated — Rip-Cord opener, $1.05. The Decatur Democrat Co.

A * D te Cl ’«M tt ’■> | h ," ’ <o 1411 11, 14-t to | bt lb. to ib, ' - 3"” li„ up Roughs ■- '' •* r ■ •*' l|||B »HOLESAuE poultry Fumqheg tj Metes Egg 4 Decatur t(d OvLtr a r " ■*”’ c =Jßk A pt. u,.uai „! p,. be ps.d fur i„ „ eu White eggs lt: ' 1 “ ■ 1 ■ ’ '• i£ Heat) >; • -, ju-g , While Kci’s- i lb, l-'S- .. Lie- . ■ ■H’ Young Tutr.-I, '■■'■ HUi FORT WAYNE ■ F it w <v <-■ - Live»tm k Kgg • r i' i*'iM I :- ■< $6 25 HE Roughs. steo li ■>• 1-5 EAST CLFTAuC . bast Buffalo. \ (U.R> Lin >■•■■* »!L - - ly. $7 6" si4i:j abo*' . c. $1 35 85 75. reumm s6.uo. MM ■’-cl’ fW and < Ib'i • • - medium. 8‘ '••■d'.i HH CHICAGO GRAIN ClOSi IhH Msj ■ Corn I■ - < j -a I Oats 36 _ .jMR INDIANAPOLIS LIVES ! »™ Indi.iti.ti"' - ’ "M® - Livesto, k Hog*.' ' M| k"’ R"" a '■ '"’cSß $7 1047 1c pm lu.i lb- p . I ’ $6 10-s6's ■ cattle. *Me load- and !■■■.- ■'< i light at $!. $lO 3.-. :■ "! h<‘ ! " n ■ common ami medium j er*, weak town < steady, good, 'hone LI Sheep. 2.tW’; ’TjO i strong. I'ti‘l' R'""' ‘ llll ' lUI i!*"' CLEVELAND PROOUCtM Cleveland, t'hm. ,K1 • Produce: ~ 1 Butter, mat kel IlllfCll 11 ■ ; 33i»e. slamlard*. 3l’s l 1 Egg*, market steady 1 1 clean. 32t-p . > urfu' re “ IP , pullet*. 17c. |tH |M , Live poultry. <M r hens, heavy. 5 lb.- ■ heavy pullet*, • fancy young. 5 •-■ lb “7 16c; museovy and ' old. lt-10' ■ t ' ir * Z M ? 21c: hen*, all nJUIH Fotaioe* Ohl- cobblers» W ' •din*. °N“ ; $1.15-$1.60; $1.30; Idaho russet Bi H f to $2.25. 11 local grain m* r kU I I BURK ELEVATOR CU | — y OorrscU-d I prices to be paid I No. 1 Wheat. W lb ’' ° r b * l I '■ No. 1 Wheal. 58 lbs M Oats. 30 lbs tMt - """ .... 1 1 ■ No. 2 Yellow C’oru ■ I New No. 3 Yellow Corn fl I No. 2 Soy Bean* I ’ Rye ... • - I central soya eo- J No. 2 Soy Beaus I