Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 28 December 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THIS CHANGING WORLD Thirty-two pages of map* handsomely printed in (our color*, bound in brisfol board covers—picturing the swallowing up of whole land* and people from the rise of civilization more than 5.700 year* 1 ago to the latest conquest of Poland, these are all contained in the Historical Atlas, now available to you from our Washington Service Bureau In it you can follow the Huns, the Goths, the Vandals and the Anglo-Saxons on their sweeping invasions of Europe and north Attica. Yon can sail wPh Verragano Veapncius. Columbus. Hudson and Cabot These maps will show at a glance the vast extent of our own Louisiana i'utchase, when and how we added the Oregon Country, California and Texas. You will see how the Germans almost reached Paris in 1911. the battle line when th< armistice was signed in the Plrst World War: the territory occupied hy the Allies after the Ve sallies Treaty Europe in 1914: Europe in 1919 to IMS; a racial map of Europe thnt helps you to understand why and how new boundaries were drawn after the World War And the tnap of Europe in 1939 shows the present upheaval In Europe to and including the Get man Soviet occupation of Poland If you want this valuable publication send the coupon below with fifteen cents in coin or stamps, to cover return postage and other costs. CLIP CtH PON HERE F. M. Kerby. Director. Dept HA L Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth St Washington. D C. Enclosed find fifteen cent* in coin or sumps; send my »opy of the 32 page Historical Atlas to NAME . STREET and No . .. CITY . ... . STATE I am a read* of the li.-i.itu It.nly Democrat, De« <:ui. Ind

y * Test Your Knowledge [ | Can you answer seven of these j[ ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1 Are national hank notes ireitin ) printed at present? 2. What is the produc' <f 5x5 X o x 2? 3 With what sport is Ward Cuff ! associated? 4 Whom did Pre«W< tit Roose velt nominate to th'’ S:ipr'-m. Court te tucceed Lulls D Bl ind eis? 5. Name the first Important battle of the civil Wat 6. What is lined descent? 7. Name the Pt - m.>’f of Belgium | tt. If a sentence ends With an ali> ; brevlation should two period* lx Used? 9. Sam*- the British fortress ami ; Crown colony at the western en xoitir: nr fix it «» tricwnsr •ip StwTtTE M> rtr.m 9’n|l<-« is imreby given to the ■ r< • dltera. Ilrl-- and l-g.lt-•• <4 Mar. Ellen Hi- k-.rd. de<e«.ed, to appear , tn the Adame <’lr< i i C-.-irt irid at . fie. atur. Indiana on t- - I«th -tar ‘ At January. IM" <> d -h-.w a ie» If any. why th<- Final Neltlemetit ’ A ants with the ■ -tale •aid *. edent mid not l-e <ppr-' e-l and ea'd be r* a ■■ notified to then . •nd there m.ik. t t I.- -up and Ttreivv tlieti distribute ■ •haree John tiikmd A i....>u.1ra1-o wttti will anrxv'd He. atur. in.liana to ernlwr 1- l'.*-:*l •. 1. Hateteer. VKwraei. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction on the Jacob Ko>'S farm. I mile East of Deca’ur on the Piqua Road, Saturday, Dec. 30 Commenting at ’ 00 P M. ■ the following described personal property I Extra Good Guernsey Cow. giv- ! tug iUJIk. du* to freshen Feb. 25. I Good Brown Swiss Cow giving good flow, dm to freshen In June, | II Shouts weighing about 7n lbs each, 6 dozen Big English Leghorn Pullets laying iMlaival Cream Separator: I giwwl chain hoist, large vise, emery wheel, wire atretchei. Hound Oak Cook Storrw new. 2 Herts, romplrte; Twn 9x12 Rugs: Vktrols; Bird Cage, mirror: dishes; med stroller: fernery. n>- cream freeze) 2 work benches 12' and S'; Good Rat Terrier ling and Dog House: • hlekbti crates; linens; and many articles and tools too numerous to uten'ion TERMS Cash Lloyd Bowman, Hoy S Johnson, Ain't. Owner Chas W Kent, Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER Na* Showing "ON SCHEDVLE!" « OLDTUOiA |_ fIN HCUTCWA | _ f SOUPT<«KEOt L PsicuyffsL AOWVeI 10.11.1 t 13. I—. l WStooNuMAEvwo ’«wwAidnur»«' eQ<) /I «W!®£E2«l/ (\r) VZ I FEAR YOU \ I // I L~_Z </>. * JX Ml| ■_r*r: I —- | / IfiSHBESSj BLONDIE ~ BUT NO SHAVE! By Chic Youn< TfCAr-^Aij1 1 ■ i '| i iui|i —n-ac '■ I ELi -<T * J =LL4 ® I i ’ 'JScur J , --*zi i’ t i ’*••( mWt*-a * B! in ■ 1 wO ■■ ■• I IWiJ&Wßfer Nf':#' Jwl* - ■ - ■■ m 8.73 b“ - *-f fr M tfr f ' • dmil "L . L-. a J " 23

trance to the Mediterranean . Ju. What is another name fur the .Milky Way? 1 How did the Wintergreen plant [derive its name? 2 In which ocean is the island us Madagascar" .1 who Is Halvdan Koht’ t Which city in the I 8 waI the National Capital when Georg" I Washington »a. first itmugu: ated? 5. Wits’ are the eight parts of ispeech in the English language? 6 In which country was Adolf Hitler boin? 7 Name the great river of north- ■■ rn India, formed !»- drainage of he southern Himalayas s Who wrote The American * I Creed ? j 9 For which President of the V s »a> Tippecanoe a nickname'’ l» Which sp-- I'-s <rf lord neik'-v I I ho longest annual tl’ght? o— Adams County Bull Wins Recognition l*et>-i Mmrough N H l»-<- 2* An Adam, county Guernsey breeder. P. It ia-tinian of Decatur. Ind has Just »«n national recognition ■on his pure bre | Guernsey bnll. Kt. James Champion '* e’- adfast 2"''J-!7 This Imill. having five d.iught'- * winch have made cn-diuible ottl i eial record*, lias iw-en entere-l In the Adv-imed H gt<’ r of The Am- • :.cau Guitrusey Cattle Club St. l imes Champion's Nteadfast 2”Utrt7 ' will be .nowti h- r- ifter a- an Ad--1 lanc.-d Register sire tmiy Guernseys which meet hlsh production I requirements are eligible for entry. The five daughter* which have ' iompl-ti-d official records ore .Steadfa-t's Elodie 491794. Ste.,<lfast's Esther P’l79.S. S’eadfast's rantin'- 4922 M. Steadfast'* Eleanor 4*17*1 and Steadfast'* Jud< Fd' 1I tv j'U»Xi4. Mil 11 I ,»* >IX VI »l I ■I > HI X I of s:«Ttr»; m>. xvi i 'dittos, heirs and legatee- of Marah , Irene Tague. -Ito appeal In i Adams Circuit Court, het.l at |h- .< t ir. Indiana, on tin- lltli day of |j,. i lsri. run. anU show ,-auio. if lam why the Final g. ttb-nient V - ....nd. with tl,.- estate -f -aid d« ■ lent • , ild not is approved; and •aid heir* ara notified to thee *M there make proof of heirship, and I receive their dGtrilrilive ehatee • ill,. Itamlenhuah, A'liuinlstrali ix ,I •' -atm Indi u«..0.t.r I''-’ Hear, It Heller. Vlterae.. He.. 21 J500 ShNta S'zUll — 20 tt> White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, free from lint and •sized for pen and ink wignature. Sealed — Hip-Cord opener. 11. OS. The Decatur Democrat O>. '

I I'LOVKS

CHAPTER XXXV Mrs. Rules' suit for “serious physical injury and permanent disfiKUnemcnt’’ went to the court*. Moira had to appear. The plaintiff's attorneys asked for *150,000.(10 tfamagm against Dcvcrney’s Beauty-Parlor and Nomarcus Products. A sea of fashionably attired women >trugirled and fought to get ► al’ When the court was full, they ru*hcd the doors in a mad free-for-all. It was a nightmare to sensitive Moira. Dramatically veiled, Mrs. Rules i sat with her counej. The Dever-' neys with the Nomarcus repre en-| • stives and their defense lawyers I nnd the lawyers from the insurance companies. Dr. Rodney ftlonc was there. NurM-Emmet too. Surely, though! Moira, that was mid? The pale, cold eyes of this woman sw< pt her—“like a rattlesnake ready ! to •■trike!'' thought Moira Beauty! They were ull here be- j eause of beauty, in one way or another. .Mrs. Rule* because she'd longed | for beauty, had b-.-n damaged through that urge. ... Nurse Emmet was here because she w*, jealous of beauty -the j power of beauty to attract.... The case opened. It was * longdiawn -"’di .’ affair. The packed room insufferably warm. Mrs. Rule- testified Her counsel | questioned her adroitly. Quest ns; and answers, thought Moira. mu«t have been thoroughly rehear-ed. "h it true the operator had been smoking a cigarette?" .Shsrp-vo.cM affirmative A girl stood up among the sp.-e-tator*. I "That's s lie. It was I who came , into the booth and struck a match." "Order! Order'” The judge i struck the table with his gavel. "let me go on the witness stand and r< p< at it." cried Evelyn Groves. Cora Devr-mey shouted “No-1 bedy was smoking! It's against my regulation*!" "lie silent till you're called to the stand," the judge admonished. The Interne who had been sum- i moned to the beauty-parlor in the ambulsnee was called. He testified . as to the condition in which he had found Mrs Rules. Moira’* burned hand*. ' .'hcgirlwasamuingiyplucky"— The judge stopped him. He must only answer questions, without elaboration. But M'ura shot him a grate-' ful look. 11 Ti e ease proceeded. “f'rass negiigcnre .. . irrenarahle injury . . . not only physfea! but *••-1 rious mental «hock to our client.. Thus the leading counsel fur the prruw cution. Nurse Emmet, a "voluntary witness," wa, called. She gilded to the little platform. Her eyes looked white Her thin lips ttgh’ly pursed, i i "While the operator. Mmra ('a- j rewe. w*s waiting in the hospital for new- of her injured customer,) did you. Nurse Emmet, hear her make any remark relative t« the ar-' eidrnt?” »h~ lawyer for the prose-' cut ion a-ked her. "I did ’ Mo-re ••arted in her ehair. The rattlcs-ake eyes h-olted directly a» her for a »eecn-l Then ba k to the questioner. "I duUnct-1 ly heard h*>r say; ‘lf she doesn't get < over it—if she dies -it’ll be my fault! 1'1! have killed her!" A ripple ran through the court. Dr Rodney Stone stood up. “I pro. , test Mis* I'arewe was hysterical. The shock of the accident -her own ' pa nful burns—" , •Silence!" from the judge. "Order!” from the prosecution, COUU'I. 11 He was to go on the stand later. Hr sat down. Nurse Emmet gave him a long, strange look. A curiously burning i quality had eo«ne into her eyes. Reproach. unrequited love were commingled with a kind of rag,. Her > white face erimroned. Her very

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1939.

throat was swelling as she hissed: , “I don't care what anyone aays— she . did it I She did it! He’s only defending her because she’s pretty! He’s in love with her! It's horrible . —horrible/" Her voiee rose to a ' shriek. Attendants hurried Nurse Emmet : outside. Recess for luneh was called. Everyone was a bit shaken. The woman's words: “He’s fit pore «o7h her?" rang in Moira’* enr*. Reporter* had taken down those word*. No way of stopping them! Appalling to think what would j break in the newspapers. How could she face him? An attendant brought her a •andwich to »he witness room. EveI lyn sat with her. She thanked Eve|!yn. brokenly, for speaking up in court. "Darling, you've always been so good to me. ft was the least I could iki. God knows, Fve been a poor friend!" Comforting. Consoling. Evelyn was making up for everything, if that were pcweible. . . . The afternoon session. Sea of curious faces Moira herself on the •tend The Deverneys’ lawyer and the attorney from the Nomarcus Products' insurance company examI ining her The body-blows in erosa- ■ examination from the prosecuting I counsel. “To thine own self be true—” Those words ever and over tn her : mind She’d speak the whole truth i —nothing but the truth! “A ou've been a splendid witness," defending counsel contrived to whisper as she pa««ed him on her way back to her chair in the body of the I court. Dr. Rodney Stone at last on the stand. H • finely modulated voice , quick and clear. I "My patient suffered painful Injury, that's true" A medical de«eription followed Then, in crossexamination, further revelations. The surgeon speaking. “! testify that my patient’s looks esn be alj nio»t completely restored by a skingrafting Operation I plan to perform. Her health is restored. Physically. she is in perfect condition for this operation which is my spe- [ cialty.” if a new face could be given Mrs. Rule,, there wa« a new face put on the damage*' ease, the judge remarked, with a touch of facetiousnew. It was at thia point that Moira caught sight of Tarry standing in the aisle He looked glum Annoyed st the remark. Or did she imagine that? Then she remembered the lasi thing he'd said to her, that night in her apartment when she’d told him Cora iJevemey had fired her . , . "Can't you see how puny your iittia job is. compared to what / have to gain if she wins her case?” A pause in proceeding* Then the summing-up. The verdict. Instead of »130,0f10 a ,ked for by her attorney*, the Court awarded Mrs. Rules 95.000 for th* forthcoming operation. 920.000 compensation for the injury (including hospital expense*j, plus her lawyers* fee*. To be paid by Nomarcus Products for putting explosive stuff upon the market without due and proper eautmn, no matter if a cigarette had been ligh.ed near th* product or not. The Nomarcus people would have to fight it out with the insurance company. Deverney s Beauty Parlor and the operator were completely exoner ated. • • • s The reporter* were kind. They ig- 1 nored Nurse Emmet’s outburst in the courtroom in the write-up* of • the case. But not so a well-known gossip, columnist. Thirty-six hours after the scene. Moira, at midnight, was scanning the over-night advance edition of the tabloid of which he was a star.

: She had an uncomfortable premonfe tion he wouldn’t let it pass unno- ■- ticed. “A rase of burning besuty wn* e commingled in the courts with s singed hearts! On* at uur better young surgeon* get the hot spot from a female witness on grounds that he was burning for another t gal and was hi* face red! Hell hath no fury. *tr But with the i fury in a sanitarium to cool off. '• will Ac root off? Or will he marry the gal?” The words sprang from the page. Would Rodney nee them? Was there any truth in Nurse Emmet's state- , ments? j If Rodney did have any feeling for her, it surely would be killed now. ( She slept badly. Was awakened in the morning by the telephone ringing. Her friends pointing out ‘ the embarrassing item. Be hard. What did she care? But she did care. I ”1 ought to be glad and thankful . that the case turned out a* it did. That my reputation's cleared.” But she wasn't glad. Not really. , Give a dog a bad name and hang him—that applied to the beauty business The Deverneys wouldn't , take her back - because of Joe—the affair at the innShe rose as.d dressed. Imperative to get a job. But what about references? If she used Joe'* reference, her employer* would verify it over the ’phone. Cora would damn her. Would humiliate her, m she had done in the Pantheon Baths job. Joe’s recommendation would be a boomeranr! Besides, her picture had be-n <■ the papers as the girl who had set her customer a-blaze. That was baiL It got around town. She soon learned that. She applied for half-a-dozen position*. Was turned down each time. “C« me and stay with me, Moira. Ifou ,. re w " ,come - You ean share my Evelyn tried to make amends. She thanked her. Declined. The cramped fiat where Evelyn argued and quarrelled with her nagging parents held small inducement. And she loved her independence. Day* passed. Not a sign froas Rodney Stone. Very little money left now. Ge home to Boston? tr * Main. She read the Want* ads, th« “Employment” I pages, till her eye* ached, and her heart as well. She wore out shoe leather tramping from place to place, only to meet with refusal. F unde grew lower. She went to the Public Library on Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street, walking both way*, to study the Employment papers in the press each morning. A queue of weary, hopele.s men and women waited their turn to read those notices. Days rolled by, and no job in view, Finally Moira became desperate, but she couldn’t ask money from her father. She called Tarry up. Her loan? Even a partial repayment? "I can let you have twenty dollars,” he grudgingly said. He came round to her apartment. Saw that | the amount he gave her was deducted from his 1.0. U.. and that he got a receipt. t "Too bad the case went haywire. Fve told Ixiuisc she should appeal.” ' Louise? "You mean, Mrs. Rules?” So they were now on these terms? "That foot of a doctor bailed things up. He was boosting him , self, of course, in hi* testimony. And i he wants her money for that opera- [ tion. Imag ne the judge awarding five thousand dollar* for grafting a ; piece of skin on a person’s face. It’s absurd!" Moira’s temper flared. "He’s a splendid surgeon She’* lucky to have him. In total, she won ample compensation. She’d be a fool to appeal." (To be continued! • -e-osss S> Ms, C*H*l« ; Oisr ki*s »»•>«,». *„ n-,, i M

■ 1+ 4 f RATES Ona Tima—Minimum charge of 29* for 20 worw* ee lew. Over 20 words, per word. Two Tlmoo—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lose, i Over 20 words 2c per word for th* two timoe. Three Tlmoo—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or loos. Over 20 word* 2</ a c per word for th* three time*. Card of Thanks — ■ Me Obituarlaa and voreoe 91-00 Open reto—display advertising 55c per column Inch. • ♦ • • "BLIND" AOVCRTISEMENTS Advertisement* appearing in thia column without name* signed are "blind." They are !; to be answered by letters, addressed to the box number In j care of the Daily Democrat. We can give no information | concerning the parties advert!*I tar ♦ < FOR SALE ALWAYS—New. used waohera, all makes, ironero: sweepers; heattag. gas stoves, Delco plant; amal! payment*. Decatur Hatchery, dealer Kitchen, salesman. 245-ts FOR BALE — Vsed Farnlturo, Stove* and Piano*: 1 3-pioce living room suite, 59.50; several rock[ore. 51 to 99; 2 cabinet heaters, 515 each: 1 Wilson heater. 51.50; 11 kitchen range, like new. 525, 4 ' piano* in A-l condition, 915 to 530; atand*. table*, lamp*. 51.00 up Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199 999-94 FOR SALE-Hoc king Valley coal, 54 25 per ton. V. D. McClure, phone 6744. 304-3tx FOR SALE—Duroc bred gilfta and nalea. Reasonable. Champion stand* H D. Kretacher. 10 mile* eaat of Decatur on Road 224 Add reae Convoy, 0hi0.295-12tx FOR SALE- -2 Durham calves, 7 and 3 day* old; Ihiroe male hog. big enough for service. August Selk in*. Jr., R. R. 2. Decatur. Preble phone. 305-31* FOR SALE- B»-d Room aultes — Just received large shipment of bed room suttee. 5.15 up. Big reduction on all living room and dining room aulte* Sprague Furniture Co , Phone 199. 305-lt FOR SALE—Flock feeder* at apecfal price*. Heated fountain* Dr Salsbury's remedies. Kozy and Jameaway brooder bouse* aud equipment. Decatur Hatchery Poultry Headquarter* 300-ktf FOR SALE — Range Eternal cook: stove, white porcelain and nlckh: finish, in best of condition. 727 | Nurili 3id St iK-calui JiHiSl FOR SALE — 11 pig*, weighing around 45 pounds Artie Jack . I son. Phone hl-l, 3n5-3tx 1 FOR SALE — Stoves! Stoves! Stove*! Just received large ship ment of cabinet heater* and rang-! e*. latest styles. See these stoves B-4-l’-buy Factory prices, easy terms. Liberal trade-in allowaace for your old atova or range Sprague Furniture Co Phono 199. 3«s-3i FOR SALE 16 pig*, nine weeks old. Boyd Rtepk-r. one mile south of Peterson 306-2! FOR SALE Five-year-old Guernsey cow, six gallon when fresh. Two Guernsey bun*, seven months ••Id. All full-blooded stock. Clyde Tnwtuer Mile north Pleasant MUI*, road 33 306-3 is For BAIJC - Two Guernsey Cow*. Noah Egly, Monroe Phone 32. FOR SAJdC OH TRADE Sixteen head Mhropshlii- breeding ewe*. Will trade on cattle. || p Schmitt, juet over the river Phone 367 M«3' ■uyWANTED WANTED-AHrl for gcaeral housework In Fort Wayne. Reply Box 51. % Democrat. 3i)u-q.3t [ ‘■*W" , *-****“ , NOTICE Claterns. furnac'-s. • himhey* cleaned, repaired. Filters built. Phone M 3. E Oaane. JM .t Forty Melon* on One Vine Vandalia. Mo., — (t’Pl - It. J. Footer ba» exhibited a watermelon vine go feet long which produeed 4b melons We are Here 24 HOURS a Kay — For Vnur CONVKNIBNCE. Our Men are MpeeialiM’* in ffaaly and Fender Work. WHITE-ZESER 3rd et Monro* Phone 344

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTrNTioN~-c*il 170-A n* war expense for dead Block removal. Tb* Stadler Product* Co.. Frank J9urg*r, ngeat. 1949 BATTERIES RRCHARGED. 50c, including rental; modem equipment. Western Auto Store, oppo•ite Court Hotue. Phone 269. 298-lHtx NOTICE to Coon Hunters and Trappers: The market price of coon hide* I* very low and if we ( don't restock and conserve our ’ game, next year will be a lean one. The conscrvatlou club will pay more than fur prlie tor any live coona, delivered to Jess Frankline Filling Station on toad 221, % mile eaat of Decatur. These coona will be released after season closes. Do your part Cooperate with u*. Adams County Fish and .Game Conservation League. 305-3 t y NOTlCE—Vpboletering, reflnishing nnd repair work of all kind*. We [buy and aeli good furniture. De- > catur Upholstery Shop, South SecI ond St., Phone 420. 290-Ml I FOR RENT f FUR RENT Modern sleeping • rooms. 707 Winchester St. ’ 304 3tx . FUR RENT — Four room apartment. 601 Indiana St 3v6-3tx FOR RENT Three room lurnislied apartment. Private bath 611 N. Second St. 306-2 t FUR RENT -Sleeping room. Extra good location. Phene 1197. 104 North Fourth St. 304-3 t ■ FUR RENT — Two room private house, with iighta and water furnished. Francis Stulta. 330 Line Street. 305-3 t i i MARKET* AT A GLANCE 45tocks: firm in moderate tradtag Bonds: higher. L'. S. Government*. higher. Curb strnks higher. Ch'xwso stock* higher Call mone«; one pen-ent. Foreign eschaage: steady iu relatlon to dollar. I Cotton: Irregular. ' Grains: whmt and corn firoi. up around cent a bushel each. ’I Chicago llvnatock: hogs weak cattle and sheep strong. [ Rubber irregularly higher. Silver bur in New York; unchanged a< cents a fine ounce a . „ ... - Cruiser Refuels In Riu De Janeiro Rio de Janeiro, lb* 33 -ti l*) A British cluteer identdie.! aa Ute Shropshire refueled today iu Use Rio de Janeiro harbor. | The Shropshire Is a !t.J®i ton heavy cruiser with a piHtmal com-plemi-ut <>t «}•• men. l-adie** Snuw Shoe*: Tan and W hile, uizn* I to 9. Price 92. IK. Winner* Shoe Store. ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer Dec 3* Lloyd Howman. I mile East of IbM-atur on PI qua road Jan 2 Ait a BerHng. 1 mile [south and 3 miles west of Decatur. { Jan 3--James Kira ruffe. 2 miles south and 5 miles west of Convoy Jan 9 Roy Elston. 3 miles cast, I’4 south of C’Bvoy. Jan. IU —Simon Riffle, 5 miles east of Berne on Berne Pike Jan 16 Wm Mitchell. ml’"* cast of Monroe on No. 124. Jan. 17 -Julius * Henry lit ,d< man. 2 miles west and 2 miles south ot Decatur. Jan 27 - Fred Hoeppner, Jr •mrlhrest nt Ft Wayne on Pleasant Center rood Jan. J* George .Mellott. Btyait Ohio, regtstered Hotateta UalUe sale. Treat Co. Mldg. Iksraliir Indiana Phone !<•< N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Eaamined • Glaeeea Fitted HOUR* •:30 te 11:50 12:M te 6.M Saturdays, a.UO p. m. Telephone IM

MARKtTSPgfU DAIL * "tPORTc. H ano mJ}|| Brady * M art( »t •., K» Grenville. h,„.C ’**’ « U ! ~ " r ’-M , ■ • v ’ "’ninu.sion , M 8 , V ‘- : ‘ ‘ j !"•' to I’n | (| ,"~ Mj i !«•■ i-. 2i.ii n>. "■ -i" Ho . t<> to 3-h. Ih, f 3<MI Io ' I'-” uni up •{Roushs i -! Spring Y-arl| llKb wholesale t w E POULTRY quotation k Furnish t H Metz * E g g 4 p M [ Corrected I*4 a H — — MH Prices for Bnt White Egg. i„ z , Medium i, at -. 1101 M Brown or tmzt-d rigi I Leghorn Io n, M Heavy S* | )4rrMw ~W White it-Hk. i j,,, Leghorn Sp.-.ng.j, Heavy old roos-» ri Jg| Leghorn roost.-rz MM ( Young Turkeyj, m:i*d 'fl » to 17 lbs M ’. Young g,.,„. M While du- k« UB EAST BUFFALO LivKTfmß E..-I it .lt.i,■■ \ > i ~ Lire-stix k Ilog* .!■*. J, . tvr !<n . 'I 'I- k- I :h, t attle, 100 injrket 4m mon to nn dhiin 1 «ri* tk 2a and . -&„-»■ It >,o C. bgh'*' • tidfl |« M ■ i .n,-. 512 down Sheep iamlo. i-i-i- - -„ig|fl i hop < uaqldgM 159.76 ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVEtTMB 111d1.11..ip .'I- I M I* ? Livcstm k Ilog- 'I .HHI matkit LNtlfl •T. I'-" lb. C ■ 1.1» lb. . 55 I I .-1... ;i--l- -Dajfl 55tia IS ■ c.iiti. ' ..:»<■> w. itlfl I stead) : ■->-• i> '•'> i" B*. isl ! vis stiotiL. load V'-d ( rs. slt>, :!»•■ »4 v.-alei> II In*--’ bulk ret fl • holer JlJa'ifla JI Shu I and i hon , i*;.'>49 2a. Lh l"i ''arli»» *fl FORT WAVNE LI,ES’X«B Foi l W lytu Ind I*'’’ —Liv. su>. k ■ Hog* I" 13. l"»'r. I**'*fl 5H05. Imi.'isi H'» ♦’•** lbs 5a »" 22" 21" '*•• 2H4. Ibe. 15 '1;. 2MF3«H' It* ‘5 51 <m. :i25 Ho t ( •" "fl lbs »!«'• II" Wilis Holin. 55 15 It*'-159 I**-M Rough. »l W* ■ Calves 512 bt"l“. »’■ g CHICAGO GRAIN CvOss I Wheat M«» Il'GV’l fl 51 Ml* tn II •»• S' p' M Corn. May 5-. % Sept . 59'z fl Oats. May. I’'» ■ fl Sept . 32S I CLEVELAND I ■ Cleveland <>ht" fl —Produn Butter maik.' I 34c; standard.. 33'.' J Egg*, steady •■•'t* llu. clean. 2l'z* • uft*’ lll 15c. potato.* Ohio i.'Uf’ • J H No I. 51 I" 1>" ,Mt " 1 J other.. 51 51 25 ' hurt- wPennsylvania »i York t-oblilvt*. H l " *' dins 51.55; Idah" r '* 52 25. Mahn kat..'" l " I '' •’ tMinnesota cobbler*- »• red*. sL6*i-52 LOCAL BRAIN • URK ELEVATOR C® Correct'd g| Prices to •>. psi 4 , '’ B ’" r No. 1 Wheat W lbs " r " rf J No. 2 Whesl ll “- Oats. lbs teat No 3 Yellow Corn New No 3 Yell*”* No. 2 H«X '• J Ryu CENTRAL bOV* | Nw 2 Soy Beau* -