Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

IpfMriHtmrai of EirralM Katat* >•. 3«* Nolle* !• hereby given. Thai III* undersigned h»* been appointed E* *. utor of the *»t«t* of Kred gtauffer lata of Adam* I'ounty, d*cea**d The ratal* ta probably aolvant. Anma tttauffei. Kxecutor Harr) T. l-rahe, lllaraM liih'amkar T. I*l* D*> U-l*-*’ 4 taavlalaral »l Mwlablralnr »:•■■■* %«. mim Noll.* la lirr*h> given. That the undersigned baa b**n appointed Administrator of the ratal* of Marl -w AaUr, lot* of Adaina County. 4***aa- 1 *U. The relate l« probably aolvent tilenn Aaler Administrator I . H. Nnwlnaa. ttturaey ll#.-. 9. ttl* I'* - ><i tit * in kin *i *i mini m in t erm: xi. aaaa Notlr* U hereby given to the . r*il- j Itore naira ami lea«t"c' "f I'bt leti.m , 1> Hmberli h d*< eaee.i, to appeal ill me Adam* Cin ul '• ■ url. held al I’*- | <atur. Indiana. -»li III* lllli dav of] January. IS, IC, and allow ■ ait*r If any, why >s*' Ktnal Settlement .V •- lounta with the eeiata oi raid tie irdenf should fiol be approved; and »al<*. heir* are n. t.ftrd t then and le.ere make proof of h. irahlp, and r* . .. thetr dlatrlhullve aharee Clara Anker. tdminlstratrlv with trill annex'd lie, atm . Indian*. I'e. *ml»er I#3> l>rd 1.. I.Mierer. Altera*!. In. U-lM xirick: o* mix. t’K.rino a i» Till; HITTRH OK THK tiqilliXTlO> ol Hid tllll ettlX.a lilt 1.0 11 team l mot The undersigned Menl In she mailer .-f the Liquidation >*f Hie I'e * ypr Ha. .n«« and le-an A»»o. I.’lion, L»< a'u linl ana. hereby g'.'e, noti*e lhai on the lllli day of liern-i le r. I*3*. a petition war filed in III* ! Adam- fir uli Courl re. omnicnding Ui* allowan. * and disallowance of ejalma In III* mailer of the Liquid*. ] Unit of raid aeroe'laUon. All eredllora { 44 id shareholders ar* hereby notified I that the JudKe of the Adatila Circuit ! Court ha* flaed Ih* lttl. day of Ketiruary. I*t" wiihln which time any \ r*dttor. ehareliolder nr other p*r■vn inlcreaied may appear and by pttltmn (led in Hie Courl assert Any elalm or pth.rHle* thereon or l to the allowance* or dl**llowaio e* re* oinmeiided h> *u- h aa* ill. I'ail K l.i htelirt. i#er Agent in the Matter of the Liquidation of ilie lie. atur Par m<> ami Lilli Association. I'e atur, Indiana. Juba 1.. Iletnaa. tlloraey

T TO LADIES £ | A ' Wm& ti ho d like to spend more but have to spend less: Pajamas Trul> an excellent Gift for any Man. Wide selection netcesl *t>le*. all color*; Glitter or Good* Knit make. 1 sl*s* $2-5® a V HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE &CO i

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ffiwt Your Knowledge 4 | Can you anawar asvea of thesa tea qusstionsT Turn to page four for Ute anawara. • ♦ 1 What Strait la a( '.he itoutiurn tip of tkiulh America? 2. Kor which Stale U “Conatltut ion Li* nfehnama? , 3. Haa the l' 8 Government ever Issued a three dollar bill? 1. Name ih* world's light-lu-ivy- ; weight ihotinit champion. 5. Where ta the rauge of moan .lain* known, aa the Hindu Kush? $ In which Slate war Presldeut McKinley boro? 7. What was the name of lb* first Italian ship to b t sunk during the present Kurupean conflict? 3. Same the tunnel completed in ISU3. that pierces the Continental Divide west of Denver. Colo. 3. What is a heifer? U>. In which ocean la the region ■ ailed the Hurgasan pea? Bright Picture Os Business Reported Washington. Ue» I'.* i IT) The fed"rw) reserve l«wnl present"d a bright picture of the business situation t'xfci.v In a review covering November and the (list two weeks of December. Almost all bmii. lies of Industry showed huprovemeri'. the board said The board'a seaoually adjust•*d index of induatrtal production I advanced from 121 to 124 in Nov-•eniiK-r, reflecting sustained activity in a period when a decline Is usual. Veteran Tsai Man Fined Lradott —fl'P)— London’s first tall driver. Joseph Biown, wa- fin-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TI’ESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1939.

ed gi.X at C'lerkenwell |iollce court tor paaslng a red light Brown told

'LOVES INTERLUDES s»Sri

CHAPTER XXIX His name was Kimberly Itelatour. "Kim” to his friends. She thought that a delightful name. He belonged to the Harvard Club, the Racquet and the Union, in New York. He wanted to know how long she’d stay in Madison, and seemed visibly disappointed when she told him she wa: returning that tame night. Hr was to be several days in Madison, and had hoped she'd give him the pleasure of taking her to dinner, the theatre. "If you'll give me a rain-check on it—in New York?" she suggested, dimpling. His expression, just for a moment, changed. "Eight. Whsrt can 1 reach you?” "I'll give you my telephone number. I think I’ve a card somewhere.’’ A little flustered, she rummaged in her bag. it he found the bit of pasteboard, scribbled the number under her printed name. "I'm out and around a lot, but after six I'm usually in—” "Naturally you’re in great demand. Half-a-duzen parties s day —a pretty girl has a wonderful time in the old burg—but I can be mighty persistent.” If he but knew! But he needn't, necessarilyi At least, not in the beginning. And what harm to meet him a few times? They went back to the club car. On his chair, the two papers. she took «ne of them. They'd surely talked enough. She'd run her eye ever today's news. She was within an inch of reading a contradiction—a "to-be-married” contradiction—in the column of a gossip-writer—the same one who had printed'- the announcement about Ruth and Dr. Rodney Stone — the columnist was backing down now— Had Moira read the airy halfapology for linking two together prematurely on only the lady's semi-say-so, the events of the next few weeks might have been quite different. But the new acquaintance broke tnto her perusal of that column. So she went right on believing in the engagement of Ruth and Rod■ey. • • • It was with mixed feelings that Moira went home. She was eager to sec her father, to help him Rut would he ask awkward questions about the source of the money needed for the interest on the mortgage? He was a« proud as she wa*. More so. Os the old. scholarly school. She would have to fib again. With a pang at the heart, as she got out of her taxi, she noticed the run down air of the once lovely garden, the shabbiness of the old house. Up the bricked path where weeds thrust through the crevices. The front door needed painting. Above the bell push an: "OUT OF ORDER -PLEASE KNOCK" notice, in u shaky hand. They were as pour as that, her father and his maiden sister who kept house for him ever since her mother had died? It was her father who opened the door, hhe thought, In the fleeting moment before she was gathered in his arms: “How gray he looks' And smaller! Surely he's shrunk?" And a parg w. nt through her. "Lading father! I came the moment I got your letter! I've guod news for you!" "My child!" They kissed There were tears in the eyes of each. "Just to sc* you again "It's bren a horribly long timel” "I-et me look at you, Moira." lie put thin fingers on her shoulders, thrusting her back, hit dark eyes that peering through his glasses. ; “You look lovely. Just like your mother, Moira. But you’re too thin." “Says the pot to the kettle!" She managed to laugh gaily, though the was skio to weeping. 'Tat bursting with health dariing. Grand spot.

the magistrate that !w> had driven taxis in London for 3? years His

New York—if only you were with . me!" 1 “But my work In the library—l 1 couldn't get away.” 1 “Os course, I understand,” she > quickly soothed. His research Job in ' the library carried very little money—practically a pittance but to > his mind, anyway, its prestigs was ‘ important. “And I’ve my writing. I need ' quiet.” He wrote treatises for seien- < titic magazines. They paid disgracefully, she thought. (But never tell 1 him that.) Often, they paid no'h- > mg at ail. He drew her into the living-room. Even with the lights on, R seemed thread-worn. That shabby-genteel airl She remembered its handsomeness. the gay parties often given in it, before the financial cataclysm hit the Carewe family in the year 1930. Where were the Louis XVth ■ chairs her mother had so prised? Th# petit-point -prie-dleu and footstools? The fine old tapestry above the fireplace? Sold? It had really come to that? Her thoughts flew to Randall Carlton—to the opulent man oh the train coming up. Money! Thank God for the check in her pneketbook! Away with silly scruples of pride—false pride! They sat on the sofa with the broken springs, her hand held tight in her father's, his eyes devouring her, his lined face radiant. “Now, you're not to worry another minute about the wretched interest on the mortgage. I have it right here in my bag,” she told him. The recording angel would forgive the story she glibly poured out. 1 She wa* “in the money” in dress ■ designing. True, she did work in a first-class beauty shop- be knew that, of course--but commissions and perquisites made it worth while! And there was this other income on the side! "So here's the needful six hundred in cash, my darling!” She gave him the envelope. "Moira- I hate to take it—it shall 1 , ail he paid back—” "Never! You spent oodles and 1 J oodles on my education—my debut ■ —dresses- parties. This is only a ■ tiny fraction, dearest, of a big, big I debt!" •I Aunt Melissa came in. Kind, spare-framed, old-fashioned Aunt • Melissa who still wore her gray hair • in a pompadour over the funny old ' | pads A typical New Englander of : ’ the days that were gone. Bowing to I; convention. Fighting to keep up ■ appearances. Narrow in theory. * but a darling at heart. Utterly selfj sacrificing. Counting herself lucky ' to be a slave to her nearest and ‘ dearest. The three of them had a grand I pow-wow. They Coildn't hide their pride in 1 Moira Wonderful, the things she ’ had achieved! > She had to tell all about the dress d--igning anew, and Auntie waa t thrilled. And it wasn't like being a dressmaker, was it, she wanted to ’ know. There was no social let- * down? ’ A< the kind, Joving woman anxiously awaited reassurance on this ' point, Moira was between laughter f and tears. > Absurdly funny, those old snobI bish standards I I Painful that she had to lie about her mythical income, her success! Even if she were not bound to I secrecy by Dr. Albion 1 * string lied to his gift, how say, alternatively: » "I wa* tipped fifteen hundred dolI lar* for jumping off a boat on the Hudson after a drunk girl.” The memory of her own practically nude t return to the deck waa far from , agreeable. She wanted to forget i It alt. i And sitting with her two oldfashioned darlings in this faded r room with it* shabby-genteel air, i the fast world of Park Avenue, Fifth Avenue, seemed like another » planet. t She heard her father's voice: t "You know, money.making's a great , temptation, dear child. With all

cab was like a hansom with th* steering wheel at toe rear

i your success, which you richly deserve, you must not overlook the opportunity of marriage with some good man." That touched her on the raw. But the shook out a gay laugh. "You’ll give me away? And 1 Auntie will be matron of honor.” They waited, loving, anxious alert "Uni not ifcrvoid of beaux, if that's what's worrying you.” She wa* on the point of telling them about Kimberly Delatour. They might know of him. He hailed from Madison. But two thing*, held her back They might know too mac A of him. Gossip. In her anxiety, Auntie might inquire of her cronies, might ■geoif things. And whatever he was, or wasn't, the new Moira, the practical Moira d ho had sprung from the ashes of an old idealism, intended to see "Kim” again. Have fun. Second, they'd disapprove of an unconventional meeting on a train. Be worried. Misunderstand. A mighty gulf between the generations. Not even love could bridge it! An early supper in the diningroom. Above her protestations, she helped Aunt Melissa get it There was no maid. In the kitchen, aftetwards, her father smoking hit ont-pipe-of-Ute- N day- for indeed he had high bloodpressure — she was distressed to iearo that her excuse to Cora Dcvertiey about his failing health was not wide of the mark, after at) she insisted on a straight from-the-shouldcr talk with Aunt Melissa. The interest on the mortgage, she told her. wa* now arranged for. Were there any bills outstanding? Auntie seemed terribly embarraased. She hemmed and hawrd. Her generation thought it dreadful to admit a shortage. They'd had roomers . . . old friends of her brotht r’s . . . scholarly men trying to make • living ... an es-p'ofessor ... they'd paid to little ... yet their appetite* were excellent . . thank heaven *hey'd g w now .. it really . didn't pay to have roomers . . . but one couldn't let them starve ... Moira c*axed her into admitting to a sheaf of bills. Auntie tiptoed ' to a hidey-hok in the desk in her ; bedroom where she'd hidden them j for fear of worrying her brother. | He was worried enough already. Coal* for the olii-fashionnl furnace . . . thirty-seven dollars. The butcher , . . nineteen odd. Almost twenty-seven for groceries. “And a disgraceful gas bill," said Auntie, . almost weeping, "that runs up to thirty-fife.. Moira asked gently: "Are these all?" “All that I can remember,” Auntie I i said vaguely. “The worst ones, *ny- , way " She added, with pathetic dig. j nity: “I get my monthly check next ' j week from my trust fund. Eighteen ] dollars, almost. Or no, it’a down to fifteen. But that'll help, won't it? And you can see our credit's good with the tradespeople." Moira was figuring on paper with a pencil. One hundred and eighteen dollars for these bill*. Six hundred to her father, Five hundred and 1 fifty to Tarry. Her coat, extravagantly purchased (she regretted it now) with gloves, bag, shoes, totalled 190.33. There were also the round trip ticket from New York, tonight’s sleeping berth, incidentals. Out of the fifteen hundred dollars ] of this morning, a bare one hun--1 died and thirty-six were left! She did no* hesitate. "Listen, darling, here’s the cash for those 1 immediate bills. You’ll settle them ' tomorrow. And here’s thirty-two 1 more to carry on with, bringing the 1 total I'm now giving you for the housekeeping to one hundred and fifty dollars. And I don’t want to be repaid." 1 Auntie wept with mlicf. Kasaed . her. Thanked her brokenly. Moira was realising, grimly, that this morning’s rust-egg had shrunk to one hundred dnilqys for herself. (To be continued) r*e»rflfM If Mlf fV«•*!#; I OtMrtfrw'n* * fcrifl Inetwewf tm

» } RATE# I One Tima—Minimum charge of »> tor » words nr lees. Over 20 wards, I'/e* par ward. Two rimaa—Minimum eharga es 40c for 20 words er lees. Over 20 weeds 2c par word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words ar lass. Over 20 wards tVt* P* r w or4 far the three times. Card of Thanks * sc Obltiieriee and verses ._ H-00 Open rata—display advertising He par column inch. ♦ ♦ ♦ • "•LINO” ADVERTISEMENT# Advertisements appearing In this column without names signed are "blind." They are to be answered by letters, addressed to the box number In , care of the Dally Democrat. We can give no Information concerning the parties advertising ♦ 4 FOR SALE FOE BALE — Dr. Baisbury Koto- - Capa worm powdera. Tunic and conditioner. Jnmeewny ventilating system and equipment Decatur Hnlchery, Poultry Headquarters Midi FOR BALK -Good coud::,un, Heatrula Call phone Of-A. 298 2tx ALWAYS- New. used washers, all makes, Ironera; sweepers; heating. gas stoves; Deko plant; smalt payments. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, salesman MH BPKtTAL — Two good used drop head Ringer aewlng machines, perfect condition Phone 411 evenings. 293-Stx FOB, BALK -Duroc bred (lifts and ' male*. Reasonable. Champion stands H D. Kieiacher. 10 miles east of Deuatur on Road 224. Aridrest Convoy, Ohio 2»u-i2tx FOR SALE -One four foot steel gate, one twelve foot steel' gate, both fifty inches high. Will ■ell cheap Phil Bauer, phone 933 2>7<a3l FOR BALK — Nice (at ducks. II each. Good bronxe turkeys. Grant Owens. Decatur phone k’S-A. Dec. 11,13,15i8,i9,29x IFOR BALK — Christmas turkey hena. 12 to 14 pounds. Live or dressed C. P. Ileckathorn. third house south of Deni Reboot, Route three. 3»;3t> KOR BALK — Boy* bicycle, new. with ha loon Urea and light. Terms It per week 133 B. 7th Bt Phone long. 29X-4U I FOR RALE Five-gay old Holstein h"i(er calf. H P Bcbniltt. Phone g 47. It Safety Council Head In Auto Collision Waterloo, ta.. Dec. 19. tllD J Thomas Willett, Chicago, national safety council member who bad driven I 210 000 mile* without an act idem, and his wife were injured slightly last night in au automobile collision. Police said It wasn't Willett'* fault. They charged the driver «l the other cur with drunken driving . Willett received a beck injury and hie wife suit-red lacerations and shuck - - -o -■ Dance Wednentay SwnSel. Mini »: of «m; osms. XI. SSSTATK Notice Is heret-v glv«n that Mejia LylMratr. as trust** fur Ih* liquidation >*f th* Hank of Linn Grove, will on th* JTlh ite> of I>#«rn»t»*r. at th* niti* r of tilt f*l tlir A't* ams c*lr. ull Court, at l» «• A M . and frum day l<> day thereafter until sold, offer for aal*. and salt Ih* following de* rlhad real estate helonglug to the Isente of Mil” Drove, to. s|ed In c-tsme County, ptala of Indiana, to wtt: The northeast tuarler of the northeast quarter of sec lion S». township 2* north, rsng* fa ease Also. Forty-foer tin feet of even i width off of th* east end of Lot Number nine If) a* known snd deaignaled on th* r* orded plat of ntinlaop's Kirst Addition to III* lows «f Huana Vasia, more partteularly >t*»- | l r|M a* follows: Coniman- in* at I the southeast "*»ru*f of sold tact Kiimlwr nine It), than-* oouthweat along th* amilhei 1>- line of said lot 44 feat. I here* norlnw**t H feat to the northerly line of aald lot. than*# northeast 14 feat, on th* northerly line of said l'it. to th* northeast corner thereof, then** southeast on th* easterly line of said lot It feet to the pla<* of lei in nine Maid real 'State wilt Ice sold tn sapst ale par-els free from lien* and for -ash. Me-I* Lyhargar Trustee far the Liquid*ttoa of the Bank of Linn Grove. Bod ie* and Fend?™ FIXED 24 hour* « d»y Quality Work Reasonable Prices - WHITE-ZEHER 3rd at Man rot Phene 344

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - OaU 170-A at oar expense for dead stock removal The Btadler Products Cw„ Frank Burger, agent. u-u BATTERIES RECHARGED. 3th Including rental; modem equipinent. Western Auto Store, opposite Court House Phone 249. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Agency at England * Store -Real bargains on new and used mu chines. All makes repaired. Sewiug taught free. Phone daytime--2X3, evening 411. 29S tlix WE MAKE FARM LOANS at 4%, No stock to buy, no expense to. borrower. C. D. Lewlou. Phone 4IH. 343-NOTICE--Upholstering, refinleblng end repair work of all binds Wa buy and sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. South Second St.. Phone 420. 230 3<K ~~WANTED WANTED—To give away log turkeys. Get youre FREE by putchasing either a Thor Washer or ’ a Dri-Gus Range. This offer ta good until Cbriatmai. Geneva Matcherlea, Geneva. 29h-6t FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room, fill North 2nd St. 29»3t FOR RENT Business room, corn- . er of Third and Monroe, will b<- j ready for occupancy January 1. Heat furnished Plume 346. 299-3 t i —o NOTICE— The person who took the man’s blue ault coat from Lise Broa. Billiard Room la known and Is requested to return same at once 299-ltX MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: lower and quiet. Bonds Irregular. U. 8. government* higher. Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: Irregularly lower. Call money: one per rent. Foretgn *x< hang" easy Cotton: lower Grates: wheat lower, off < to 1 11* cents. Corn higher, up about , cents. | Chicago livestock: bogs strong. ] -■a*tie strong, sheep steady. Rubber Irregular MILD WKATHKK tcoNTDfimi} rw«m paub own been the highest since 1H99 ll« Me said the rauae generally throughout the couutry waa la to 23 degrees above normal , The teaaon. he said, waa a kiw | pressure area In the north Pa- Hi- ; which set up a country-wide circulation of warm air. The warm mas* has ante ceded in blocking out cold blasts that ordinarily would sweep down from the antic. Early today lb<- temperature at Chicago was 31 At M-dktne Hat. Man., where the temperature ut i this time of the year usually ta below aero, was 32 last night. At St. Louis the official reading was 60. at De» Moines, 41. al Kansas Ct<y. 132. at New York. 43. at Washington. D. C. 34. at Pittsburgh, 33. aud at Cleveland. 4< In Colorado the temperature was so mild golf courses were crowded with players In shirt-sleeves. In Minnesota, skiing was virtually at a standstill, and the skating season, which opened officially last week, wa* a washout. Phoenix. Artx , reported the highest December temperatures In ita history The Tempe Teachers foot (mil team, piat-ficlng for the Run Bowl game at El Paso, Texas. New Year's Day. compkUucd ot the heat Tennis courts that had been flooded for skating iu Chicago j suburb* wqye drained off so tenuis tould be played again Members jof the Chk-ago Polar Bear dub I cam died their dally plunge Into lathe Michigan Monday because the air aud water were "ton warm At West Chicago confused i bry -autheniums bloomed and ended up In a vase for yule de-tor-at lon* Notice! Wa do Custom Mucha-ing under •anltary condition*. Have plenty of quartera of beef, bonrleee beat for sausage, dressed bugs or peirea of pork for sausage. Hlghe-' prices paid (or bides, rendered tallow and livestock. He* us, Miit*chler Fucking Lit-, Inc. N. A. HiXLKR OPTOMETRIST Eyas Esatwinsd • Olasaas Fittad HOURS S:I0 to 11:10 U:I0 to S:00 Saturday*. 4:00 p si Tsltphoas ISS

MARKET®®! daily report or L nJ AND Brady's M.rX.t , or * J| Craigville. Mo« B i, nd Closed at t 2 No#)t '“"B Correct.-,| I*, ,j ■ No commission m.rj n() Veal* re*. !,*.) * v -ry I to 120 lbs I I 130 to Uo lb* V j 140 In 160 th, ■ I6n to 2<Hi |t,h ■ 200 to 240 it,. ■ 240 lo 270 |i,. ■ 270 lo Son ih* I 200 to 330 ih* fl 350 Ih* and up I Rough* I ; Blag* I i Vealer* ■ j Spring lamb* ■ Spring bin k Ih inlj, 9 Yearling* I WHOLESALE EGG AND I POULTRY QUOTATION* I Furniahtd by 1 MtU'a Egg A Poultry c«, I Oacatur p hM< m ■ Corrected Du l». I Price* for flri-. elm oltrfcj Whit" Egg, dnz I Medium Egg* do< I Brown or mri.- d - d-i _~M heavy hens p< r Ih I Leghorn hen*. Ih 1 Heavy Bprlng.-rs Harrrd or~ I White Ro.-k*. 4 Ihf an! t; I < Leghorn Bpni,.x<-ti 1 Heavy old rooster* I Leghorn rooit. rs I Young Turkey*, mm 4, » to 17 lb* J Young g.-.-s" Whit" duck* Fort Wayne L -attack | Fort Wayne. In-1. lx, »-<l —Livestock Hug, In ,-eati IgO-110 lb, 3.7" I'-' SA !4t | 200 220 !b* S(SO, .'lO-Jpi ftg | I 240-260 lbs 5U- .'6<> At ij I 2W-300 |b* 4vV m-Xi to. 1 j .TJAJ3-I lb, 4 6'.. .'.r,11-4*o At «| 140-160 It,, 5.6- 12-ilhi ini 100-120 lb* 3.10. Rough, 4 33: Stag. SJ» Cd 1100; Lshilm X.fio EAST BUFFALO LIVE4TOCI Ea,t Hun., - Y Y B* 4 <UJb - LI vest-- X Hogs. 400. cal!) rale, 1% « Monday » averaz- giwd as4dM 200-tto !!>*. *6 25 lighter so! j held higher; 'rmXi-d in, ‘M I the . 95 65-96 i 3 Cattle. 194; little don* toM I scattered lot, ala>u- ,'»a4f # ’down, cow* and bull*. «!•>• h jly steady; ruttet and "tel rows, *4 25 *5 25 lighiwnfki age bulls. 95-t" I Calve*. 50 ve.iler, an-DM j g.rnd and choli - 112 Rh, <-p 200 lamb* ,i«*4j. ■ and Choi- e ft ii l.i .f » I*3 INDIANAPOLI6 LIVES’OC* I IndUuaiMiil, lud l»- I*“^ —Livesl.o k lloga. 7.50 ,, . 5- hi*h"f B*« lb* . 95 50 *!. "0 23«-lte -N.l 95. pt. 30»i.400 ll>, *4 7644 P * ! 160 lb*. S 3 30-93 70; *eei M |at 14 23-9( 75 Cattle, I.7*»i: calve* M ' steer sal-0,. steady mo,'!) W 91« 25: heifer* rteady tbulk. 97-39. ,<■*- ri*,ay j 30c hlgbei g<H*l and ihdtel J 911.30 I sheep xno lamli- , g<K»d and ,’hol, * *' ■** *" CLEVELAND PROOdCI Cleveland, ohi". I*- ri 4P II Produt e: . I Butter. Him extra*. jarda. 32'.-- „ r Egg* Arm evta .i22e; current r»," J Live |N>ullry. ,t- ads l* M j hen*, li-n" .'heavy pullet*, nnodly , • fnney young 6 H»* ,ni J , I barnyard 12- i"", e*T ‘ . I colored. 9-ln- *" *' * , I lean. 13-14, : turk- y* , and he... IPlfi »» j h«*i»vjr loin#. * ,h ■ 1 I . liniJ wOttej , I potato, * *9*t ii| , R No. 1 *1 •“ »> ;; ?' b 'p, s g( , 1123. Cblppa*-*' Vv.axd , vauta. 91 40-91 -j. *3 , b>rs. II ("-3I 5" & Idaho ru**e!r • katohdins. 32 2<"12 25, - ! rohbl- r* 31 3o CHICAGO GRAIN CIOM Wheal IN" I |t 06 II «*'« J" 1 ? *' Corn, lb' 1 * July 60 fio'a, Ml Oats. De, 41 >* *' ‘ .35 H. LOCAL GRAIN , BURK ELEVATOfI « Corrected I*" pri< ** t" •*” o* ld ! ° • , brliff F No. I 43 hea' «« lb*. 1 I ' No 2 Whaat 5* "■* Oats. 30 Ih* o*' No. 3 Yell o * ( ' ,r " u„ x Yelto* * Os" .New N». * Ten fte I No. 2 Boy Beaus Eye CENTRAL NO. 2 BOY *»••***'