Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Dre- Lighten* Chargrin Ixiin* Die*. Cal -<VPI Wbeu Mr aud Mr* Clem Fareukamni weut deer hunting they took with

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CHAPTER XXI The game was up. Even to Paxton’* alow intelligence it was plain that his days at Miracle Mesa were over. Yet there wa< no softening of tnoodaa he looked down at the grieving wastian before him. "lIT make you both sorry yon ever fee* I Ed Paxton,” he growled as he- stamp* 4 ont into ths night. Silence for a moment, then in a broken voice Ines faltered, "An enemy leaves us tonight, Juan One who I once thought was almost a eon to nw to me who will never have a eoo." She rose. "Age is a very melancholy thing when one cannot tnisijf In rempa-donate understanding Douglas threw his arm about the woman's shoulder. "You ran trust me, f a min. always.” “I know. Without that faith I should not want to live." Sin- drew hi’ arm closer about her. "I have <ome to a time in life, Juan, when the years ahead can I* easily counted, and each one grows n orc precious for that very reason It it I had hoped before the end comes to see you married and the father of children—tomorrow's masters of Miracle Me«a." He made no answer. He could ro t b. ar to tell her that before winter Mu* Mi*;* It’cK might pa « into the hand" of strangers. "I grow worried too about Lola.” the woman went on. "It is not well >hat ' h* should tee so much of Pau! Bodine." " Bodine?” “They are too much together. He | is with her in the patio now. Paul faM-inat Lola, and not for her own g..<.d, I do not trust him ” Smiling. Douglaa laid his hand on • . rt him of being the Yellow Killer?” he t- ased. “Os course not. But neither do I forget that he i* connect'd with the -opper nunc, and the miners have been our enemies always. Meanwhile thia Bodine makes love to Lola. You could atop that at least.” "Marry her." Ines Biasio laid a thin white hand on Douglas' arm. ‘Juan, just a* you have been a son To me since your mother died, mi has Ixila been a daughter. She is of your blu' d—she is of your people—and it would be a thing bitter as death to me now if you two children should not find happinrss in one •noth' r ” She waited for him to answer, but *« he said nn word, the a«kcd, "Are you in love with Alison Neale?” He shook his head. "No, my aunt." "1 am glad. She is a strange girl and her ways are not our ways. Living by herself, riding the range like ,i vaquero one does not expect that from a girl of gentle birth And yet you see a first deal of her.” *. "Uur interests lie in the same •direction. We are allies, that la •II." "Then do not trust her too wholeheancdly even as an ally." Wearily he looked up. "Who <an be tru ted here?” “Your own people Why should one wish to trust others? And do *"< forget that lads is under your plot" tion nn |<i.« than I am. K ep her from Hodins. Too long have you I both been putting this marriage off. You should months ago have art s i date. l or a time liouglas looked out into the darkness, and hia face was grave when he turned again to his aunt. "You asked me to set a date , for lola * marriage," he ra d slowly. • "It will be within two months, | • will marry tier on your birthday—if she will I ave me.” Smiling ‘hat rare smile of hers, • laes Ria io rose. “You have made me very happy to-night. Rut I shall ’ any nothing of thia to fxila. That 1* for you tn aay." She ben* down bin head, kisaed him, then walked •lowly from the room.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“WITH AN IRON HAND!” wsw^s’** tapuwi w Sx ~ <& 2«£tcO T7 <n‘ ) <’> -'A-T M ? '. IPs® M" BIONh,K (OLD STORAGE By ( hie Young ir “* iE WL *■ FT— — ■■ I SirrMoi" fa' I fIStMtVSf 1 , ( \\ I. 1 '~v. lBi< z y^< '^ V X ’ X 'l-V - 1 7/*"' J ! ‘X 1 SOTQO ) ’ POC.irQp (wMUABg\ -x *WH <i :r~ > '-P y-Q I--'- ' r- :• '> IV IL, '£*•:.£= I / i fc $L 1 — Ji w -it £L -n— 1 I L '■ = ■ M ■

them as they bad done on previous occasion*. their sou Stanley. agi*d 12, Stanley was left to guard the car while they delved Into the

Seated on the edgi of the table, Juan wa>. draw ng off his spurs when a crash from the direction of the bunk-house brought him to his feet. Stepping to the door, he beard a peal of savage laughter. An instant later the tinkle of glass told of a broken window, and hurrying down the walk, Douglaa saw light streaming from the bunkhouse door. Th* nearest window had be* n shattered, and through it ha could see a heavy form pacing the floor and heard a familiar voice raised in a tirade of profane invective. Just outside the door Douglas stopped. Nearly twenty men were in there —al) hia vaquero*. Men were sitting in every bunk, ranged about the walls and leaning against the great black stove, their eyes on that hulking figure in the center of the room, while face gleaming with >.w<at, a whiskey bottle clutched in his hand. Paxton was working himself up to a dangerous state of malevolence. "Hidin’ behind hia aunt's skirts. Told me to get out, to get out and ’ake you boys along with me.” The voice broke in a very ecstasy of rage. "Said he could run this ranch better without any of us." Douglas waited for no more. Rending his tall form beneath the doorway, he entered the room, and instantly every eye was on him. while suddenly silent at sight of him, Paxton took a half step forward. “Don't stop, Ed," Douglas : prompted. "You're a clumsy liar, | but don't stop.” Through the blue haze of smoke Paxton'a close-set sys* glinted. "Glad you're here. Jack Douglas. Glad you heard what I just been •aying. And now that we're all so honored by your presence. I’ll say one or two things more. You and 1 ain't through. You’re goin’ to settle with me—me that’s held together - this damned decaying ranch of I yours for years. Well see how well you can get along alone, and we'll see quick. Who do you figger on i runnin’ this ranch when I walk out of here and take every one of these boys with me? You hear—every i vaquero goes with me. You don't think it's you or the old woman they tern workin' for, do you? It's me. I I'm the one that's held 'em together, i and I’m the one that's takin’ 'em away.” He looked about, him at the listen-! 1 mg men. "Am I right, boys?" Il From the far corner a voice answered. “I gutis you're about right. Ed. We'll string along with you.” i Dougla*' gaze passed over the! fares of his vaquero* one by one. I "You are going with this man?” he' asked. Here and there he heard a murmur of sullen assent Most of them had dropped their eyes. Not one volunteered to stay. “I never thought the border country bred rata like you.” Them was more of wonder than anger in Douglas’ voice. “But it will be as you say. I give you all thirty minutes to ! leave this place.” With a great shout of derision Paxton greeted the words. Reddened fees forward, ha lurched a Step nearer, until Douglaa could feci the hot, whiskey-laden breath. "You give! You give us thirty minutes. Suppose we figger ou stayi't' just a little longer? Suppose I : choose to .pend the whole night right here? What will you do about that, you yellow-livered windbag?” Lasheq to madness bv his own word* and by Douglas* quiet passivity. Poston drew hack hi* fist and struck full at the other's jaw. Douglas shifted a few inches to the left. The man's fist swept harm 1 lessly acrot- his shoulder and in the 1 name wrend Douglas struck Paxton across the face with his open hand A gasp of thunderstruck amazement burst from every vaquero in the room—here, suddenly revealed nefore their unbelieving ryes, stood la new master of Miracle Mesa.

tall timber. While Clem was wait- . ing. a big buck came l.y so he shot it with a 22 rifle. The parent* rej turned later—sans bo<k — ■.... .

Paxton himrzlt nau wane eo move. Bewildered, transfixed by that gesture of cold contempt. h< stood shaking hia head like a bull before the charge, while on every side the vaqueros were drawing back, leaving the center of the room empty beneath tho lamplight except for those two ailent, half crouching figures who watched each other like wary, waiting animals. And now without a word Paxton closed. Hairy arms swaying loosely, like the arms of a gorilla, he gathered hia legs beneath him, then hurled himself forward, fists drawn i ack, iipe set in a snarl. Ones more Douglaa darted aside, and Paxton lunged past, cursing hia disappoint ment, but quick as a cat he swerved, •eised hie slender antagonist by the shoulder, and in a second two giant hands had fastened like a vise about Douglas’ neck. Twice with all hi* strength Douglas struck, driving his fists into the other’s mottled face, but he was too close for the blows to take effect, and th* killing hold on his throat only tightened. Deeper and deeper those spatulate fingers forced themselves against his wind-pipe. Slowly, second by second, with sheer strength Paxton was throttling him to unconsciousness. Fighting for air, Douglas could feel his heart racing wildly, tho lights were flickering about him, growing darker, and in a last agony of desperation he threw himself backwards. Together the two men struck the floor with a force that hurled them apart, but even before Douglas could struggle to hi> knees Paxton was on him again, and this time raising him bodily in his arms, hurled him against the wall. Turning in the air, Douglas struck feet first, and eager to end the struggle, Paxton swept down on him. Cornered, his brain still reeling, Douglas crouched, then sud denly ref ora him he saw Paxton's grinning faee. Instinctively both fists flashed upward, the sound of two staccato blows resounded, and a bright red blotch widened on Faxton’s chin. "Dios, Paxton will kill him now," a hushed voice muttered, but nut a vaquero moved. That killing pace was taking its toll. Paxton'a lips were biaek and swollen, and on Douglas’ neck the torn fle«h bore the marks of Pax ■ton's nails. So for an instant they crouched, then again they closed, and onee more about the room they raged, Douglas fighting to keep dear of that powerful bear-l’kc gr,p. Paxton seeking again tn get his hand* about the other's throat Almost he succeeded. Head down, ' fists swinging, Paxton drove back his lighter adversary step by step Then—every vaquero started forward—a chance blow had »*n Douglas crashing aga nst the stove, overturning it, hurling Douglas himself to his kne. * With a savage yell of triumph Paxton rush'd. Arms wide open, fingers dutch.ng. he lunged with murderous i»grrnc*a for the kill, while watchful and dangerous Douglas waited on one knee. The outat retched hands reached closer, the fingers opened, and now Dougla* could see the exultant gleam of malevolence in the other'* eyes. For a split second he measured the distaste, then like a steel spring he straightened, and with all the force of his long shoulder muscle* struck Paxton full on the curve of the jaw. A crack like a pistol shot resounded tn the farthest corner of the room, and caught by the impact of that ternfie blow Paxton was lifted bodily from the floor. For a moment he acemed to totter on his toes, grimacing horribly then both hands flung upwards above his h* ad in a gestu'e hideous to watch Slowly his leg* berr beneath him. his knees da*bM and -ruriplir.g he slumped face forward <w, the floor. • » "«*l '» T.s O'II. (Hp-MtH it *J ?••'„**< fl r D'fl’a ’*< (Tj be ■ on’tr.ucd)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .lA l<)to '

"• ; * Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer aaveu of these ten qneatkina? Turn to page ,| Four for the auawera. • —• 1 Name the capital of the t num J nt Soviet Socialist Republics I Russia*. ” Do the glass Knobs of telegraph poles serve as lighting arresters. spark gaps or insulstors’ 2. Where is Gatun Dam’ I With what sport is Jorge Brescia associated? 5 What are the three states of i matter? <i When h*Wt expand* a sheet of metal with a small hole in the ceti- i ter, doe* the hole enlarge, remain the same sixe. or disappear? 7. What is the corrm-t pronun* la tion of the word economist? X In which country are the king*

COUPON OFFER! Cod liver Oil Concentrate TABLETS of HO lIE3L Each IsMs* sßuak a whol. »p~"W •< Pur.t.o Cod l.var Oil. The vmple sa*y. WIJIA handy «ay ♦<> 9*’ P “'* * KArittK I Cod Livar Oila Ttaaß II GtTvowcouro*« WEfratf ;BJ.Smith|Drug|Co. ® 1935 C hevrolet Coach Trunk. Heater. Motor over hauled, good tire*, paint (food. Worth WhiIeUSEDCARS 1932 1933 Plymouth Pontiac Coupe Fordor f.iHid paint. k<mml rubber. ‘*' ood P" 1 "’- Priced It* nell. A real buy. 193! 193(1 Pontiac Tudor Model A <,*KKi paint, motor like Xew p . M<>| new. W e can recommend thin car very highl). like new. Good tiren. Our Used Carn Make (sood Or We Do Phil L Macklin & Co. Authorized Chn>>k‘r-I*h mouth Dealer Phone Mi Decatur. Ind.

1 uanu'd Christian und Frederick, ul tertiatcly? 9 What Is the opposite of albitii i«m' !0. B <•!«•«* tn bit* laihllltK feature of elevators, ocean liner* ior airplanes? — 0 markets at a -lance Stock* firm and quiet. Bonds firm f S governments ' higher Curb stoi ks Irregularly lower Chicago stoc ks Irregular Call money one per cent Foreign exchange: firm. Cotton weak Grain* wheat and corn lower. : off alsiut I t« I *•<■ each Chicago llve*to*k hogs and cattle steady to weak, sheep weak Riibher lower Stiver bar in New York uu-

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♦ -rates Ons Tima—Minimum chars* •» f 25. for 20 worda er laes. Over 20 worda, I'4e psr word. #| Two Tlmss-Mlnlmum charge O s We for 20 words or IsosOvsr 20 words 2c per word for _ ■ ths two times. N I Three T.mao—Minimum charts es 60c fsr 20 words or lose. Ovsr 20 weed* *Vi e o** * or * a for th* the** tlmss. Card of Thsnks “ Obitusrlss and verese — •L<*> Open rets— dlepMy advertialno h 86c per column Inch. ♦ - “ ”zj - "BLIND" ADVERTISEMENTS I Advertlseaiente appearing In •’ I this column without names ' signed ar* "blind." They are * II to be answered by letters, »d- s dress'd to the box number in care of the Daily Democrat. f We esn give no Information p conceraing the parties advartie lag I f ♦ — •• - FOR SALE ALWAYS—New. used washers, all u makes, Ironera; sweepers; beat- _ Ing, gas stove*. Delco plant, small , I payments Decatur Hatchery, deal;er. Kitchen, salesman 2«&-tf ( I F(»K SALK Decatur quality I chhks now hatching every week. ! get early chirks, greater profit* < J" mesway 4 Koxy Breeder Houses,' \ stoves and < qulpni' llt See DecaI tur Hat* liny. I’bon* l' l - I j-tt f FUR SALE Otic bu alfalfa seed I, I and aoin* millet sc*d Claud*’ 1 I Hilton. llo» Elin St. I'hon* lit< )• g 2t-x FOR SALE 12x16 new frame , building Suitable for living , i qnarters. G A Straub, 4 inilc* I south of Maglcy IMtJx a FOR SALK Zenith. I’lilko RCA. .* I radios Also some X'">d used is {, dio« I'hrick Broi RiR SAI.K—H.I7 Rymoulh deluxe Town Sedan. Excellent condition, low mileage. ha« had good care, will trade equity for smaller car. Mr. \ndrew'. phone 111. IBklt Foil SALE Fresh cow. Hangs and | T 11. tested Hutterfa* teat De I ‘•ciiilH-r. 4* Ito- < J Korte, l’iebl* | Phone. Dccatnr ItltJ. j FOR SALE Apples and applelmt I ter. Fred Bevier, I 1 * lull' s south | lot ih’caiur ou state road 27. IM.lx FOR BALK Hu king Valley coal. IS 25 ton. V. D. .McClure. I’hon, 6741 16 6i x Foil SALE mi acre farm, one mile north, ■« jnllo weal Kirkland I liixh school; 40x70 barn. 8 tovm bouse, hen itouae, outside cellar, I other buildings, all in good shap' > Wack groiMid Selling to settle estate of Herman Yahe. Im- j mediate poaacaaion. Terms cash. See Gust or M-wis Yoke, Craigvillc i phone. 1 tevatur. route two. U-I2t FOR SALK Durov gilts, double J iminuiK-d. 50 good ahimts. 75 or so lhe. J N. Bulkhead. !■« niil> weal of Monroe. l»Jtx FOR HALE On*- extra good registered Guernsey cow Fresh in lew days Jaws A Hvndrtclu. Monroe phone 27. ife m-v in) faimer. Dk3tx Foil SALE Auiiuaioing il><- new l»|ii Fiiaidaiiv and I’roaley Refrigerators. See them at th rick Bros. 2ok3t WILL SELL - 1»39 Convertabte Coupe V-l. A-l condition Cull rid er trade. Phon*- 757. latwrcn 4 7 I ■ m FOR MALM toying While Wynn dot tv pull Ho. South Betid mallonMe steel range. Turkey gobbler. Homer Ginter one-half mil* eatt of Peter »on J'<;r. FOR SALE — 10 esses I kiar t ■Mmi roe liouM-. Imrn. poultry Itouae Un stale imd lit ai r,-a cluse to Monroe Two houses and lota in Monroe. See J A Harvey Ri'alty Co. Munro*- 20t2 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIIT Eye* E«amo»sd . Bteeeee Fitted HOU MB •;80 t* 11:30 12:80 te 1:00 •aturdeya, 8 00 p. m. Talseitena 13* Phone 344 We will call lor and delit er your car—and give it a moderrt oil change an/ lubricalitm job. It will run laellsrr. WIIITE-ZESEIt Jrd at Menrss PMn* 444

■BBtasa"— — Wl MISCELLANEOUS » rARMUM XTTRNTIOM — d* 569 A at our < xpense (or dead dock removal. The Btadler Prolacta Co.. Frank Berger, " " 14 xoTK E Vphulaterhig refiniahing ia and repair work of all k.nda. We H »uy aud aell go'>4 furniture. De- 1( :atur tpholsterr Sou'b md St Phon*' 420 * *** 2; We do custom curing uu sides, ham* and shoulders. Gerbor a .Meat Market, IM So. Second St.. ( ' Pbou* 97 s NOTICE We are < auntag meat , V every Wednesday. All work guar S anteed Ltechty Custom Cannery. S Herne, ludlaua. Residence phone Y ■ 16. SINGER SEWING Machine Agency at England s Auto Part* Store. Phone 282 Daytime. 611 E'.enlugs Bargams, new or used machine*. All make* repairsd Sewing taught frse. *-26t> WE MAKE FARM 1/JANS at 4% No stock to buy, no expeuac to borrower. C. D. Lswtou. Phone PHi. 1 NOTICE-Cistei us, furnaces, chitn- > neys ( leaned, repaired. Filter® II built Phone 663 E. Gause 8-Dt 1 I WANTED ! WANTED Sale*nieu to *eil else '* trical appliances in and aroend i. Itciatur. Photic 7873. I'hrick Bro* .. J WANTED A good reliable me ■ haute Call 3'M for particulars I Ask tor Ed 731 .Mercer Ave. 2<H3x WANTED — Married mail wants t work ou farm Experience with j all kinds of farm work Can ntove<| any place. Box St Daily Democrat. || 19~3tx ■ | WANTED Work by tltv nionth on | 1 ibe faun by experienced young. <o’lph I’hon. !’• 2tx I WANTED TO RENT Small furnished or tiufninished house or apartment. Cau give good refer- , races E D Stockadale. Phone IVS ’-S-3t,, WANTED—Good, ciean. big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants, coats, 00 v era IK or any similar maleriai. Wiii pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR RENT FOR RENT Sheplng room In a modern honi* . 315 N Fourth S' Phteiv 788 IX Jt — FOR RENT 6 room house Motor , plumbing, hardwood floors, good fantace and buM-nu-nt (Image (North S<-* otid St Phone 574 la 3tt FINNS DAMAGE (CONTINL'KU Hl'i» PAGR OMMI annouii'.'t (hey would <ontrlbute ! their earnings for today tomorrow I and Thursday to Finland. It was aniiouiiced that since Jan |, l.enn people had given blued to be sent to Finland by airplane for hospital use Swedish donation* of money tn Finland rea* lu d about 12.0011.000 today Work' is In many factories are now staying at their jol>s on the Saturday half holiday* They an paid usually d'Mtble rates by the cooperating ‘ iiipk'yr* and the money i* sent to Finland —1- ■■■■ * hi Alive Now. P**Ms tn t|ei I Wolfeboro. NII (I'Pt Cliai-} les W Davis. »7 who ta-eaine a hospital patient, regaled tinrses wtlh stories of how he wa» rejected tor army srrvae in ixgl "betauat- my health was *0 feeble." < Iftsll - 20 n>. white unwatermarked mimeograph, adaptable for all kind* of mimeograph work and waitable for ink signature. 75c. The Decatur Democrat Co. «< t*"**s».(«l*l. W Hl, W 111 Case ar* Wit* WHI q, Xott'-e li>ret>y Klven, That tfau and'ralKiie*! ha- h.. 1. apinili.t. it A*l iiiliil-tratrlx us Hi. saUte vs Uunrv 'lstlluefei, l.*t« of lileii. *'->>liit) MdvwiH T "’ '• prtSuMy *'*“ ui. ~" l'"nsltr A'lniintatratrtx stlh will annex, 4 •I. H. Melter, *i,„rnr,. J " n n ' **** t» «•*» ApimUMm.nl .( »dml»tal.a|.r „ w«. aa.*.y .’M,!!'-. I. hrr.te, aiven. That th. u>'*l**»lgii'4 I,*. lu»i, apputatrd Ad,Of th. ..Is,', us Marte * Th * “da l * I* probably solt ll''viJJi22L'**r r A4mMHM»u4«r KOI ND AND St HA RE l> A N C K UH NTRY CU H , WrdncMlnv Night t.eatn Mg

iabketrem DAILY REPORT of K ANO FOREIGN Maa'rW irady’a Market sosf of Dt JB Iralgvllls, Hoagland * n * at 12 N, **• <'orre<i,. ( | j, h H No cotnmissmn , hII c Veals roeelvM * W to 130 lbs B 20 to IP' lbs B 40 to 160 Ilm B 60 to 200 lbs B MW to z4u lb* M !40 to 270 lbs B !7o Io 300 lbs B 100 to 360 lbs B 150 lbs . and up toughs B Bags- B Feuiera B Spring lamb* B Spring buck lamb- B Year lings B — bH wholesale (Ga _B POULTRY QUOTATiomBI Furnish** b . K Meta’s leg A Poultry C«B Decatur f„ Corir< t"l U ;; B Prlcea for fluWhite Eags d< / B Medium Egg* <1 z B Hiown or ml*- I r , . Heavy H>-n« ;i,. ,„B Leghorn Hens, ,'n B Heavy Sprit... red or White R< k- t :uB aud Up B Iteghuru Slags B Heavy Stags B Heavy old ro*.*’.-. B Leghorn roouter* B — ■ te BSs Fort Wayne L .eitsci Fort Wayn*' I- 1 I.lVcato' k II Hr* 5 75. !•" -,<5 lb* 553 22" ?i ’ lb* 530 ,’ lb. 49« I - lb* I 65. 350 i 1,; lh« <HI; 120 II I", 4 50 B Hong Its 1 o" ■'» 12 50 laimb* fl CLEVEI ANO PPOO.oB Cleveland Produce B Butt* 1 tint. ,4 ard* 35 B Egg* fit .b J3' a . 1 ill 11 11' .. B LIV* po'jltiy .-a lhe and up *q iii'istly It; to - . '■> lit* and 'll' " young In a* y ■ . : old and .olot- u I I lean 13 - rmß and hens I" ' young b-a.) jB lotus 13 to 13 B P»tat<M-a (»l fiß II io |*r J'*' 12. I hl|'p- »a- : in 113" N 1 . .M’-iB M"h Kaiah'l: eta 12 15 to 4-' - d* - dins 82 4o i" ». 41 25 tu-.x of ■ '-xB 11 Mt to fl 8« B INDIANAPOLIS L'vEl’B Indlaliapoli-. 1•“ - Llveelo* k B Unites 9 0”" - •'‘'MB . 11 ;t"ih- 4. -"B lbs 86 to 43 :■ <B II 75 to 14 9'. B to 86 25 »on ' l< mostly II 1" to B Cattle 2 1'»" • "*B done early o; B undertone rows steady B cows 14 to 1 ■ . 16 5". veal"1 hoi"' 112 5" B Sheep 2"" 25* high- k" '*B I 9 3J doubl. 1 ..*B EAST BUff*-'J I' ,£! B East Buffalo v U.F> Llvent » B Hog* 1 2<h> ' ‘ '*'B iy steady ' tS good and < h"i B J*> |0 to |6 23 heavier a»' t.i-' , eonald' laid' > \ *B butcher* 85 23 1 B 170 to 220 Ibr ' Mio. B Cattle 100. m . ■ lx 75. • own aii'l B 'Utter and ">i" B 85 60, wi-lgh* • and above B «leady iohW and ■ Hheep 300 B steady; good B »9-n. . M B May B Wheat . 99 > ' ’ B ('urn 67 *« B Oath J»'« a-k. . 1 I B LOCAL GRAIN ■ URK ELEVA ’0" Corr'-' *' ll Prices to I" 1 * : ■ No 2 Yellow 1 ■ New No 3 Y« II"* ' ■ t»wia. 30 lb* !'■•' I No 2 Yellow < I New No 3 Y ■ | No. 2 Huy Be*"j Ry* 8