Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Know ledge | Can you an»wer »oven of then | Un question*? Tarn to pace | Four for th* ana* era. 1. What is the uame for the period of life extending from puberty to adulthood? i. Nuno*. the capital of Egypt throughout moat of its early history. S. Are penguin* most likely to be seen iii the Antarctl* or Arctic re giotl"? I What is the product of '» multiplied by 5 Who was recently appointed Secretary of the Navy? B. What la the name for the *< ieto <■ of th< phenomena of sound ’ 7, What is the correct pronuucia lion of the wotd d (•putative* a. In I'oker. with the deuce* wild does a loyal flush beat five of a kind' '• What I* the political affiliation of Senatot Itoberl A Taft of Ohio’ lu. I>o< - ait alien man become an Ainetdean citizen liy marrying a woman citizen of the United Blates? REPORTS SHIP (CONTINUBM Fn**M FAOB OS«I filmed one week foi disposition. .Meanwhile no trace ol a ship "sinking with 147 persons aboard" had been found. A widespread search by mast guard and naval craft of the icei linked water* ot Vineyard Sound whence tin- call stipjioeedly came had been called off early today aftel state IHllice •< IZ«‘d Bt'OW 11 I was listening In on the abortwave on my home radio a* 1 do pear ti< ally every night when suddenly I picked up the distress ■ all Brown said That was at 7 "2 l a ,t mght My wife was in tin house but * ah* was out ot the room «•> site did not li> * lb* call, will* Il was an ill* distiiu t von*- I called to her mid told her aboat it She said, 'you’d heller report it Then I < ailed the coast guard Five * ira>* guard boats and the destroy*: Breckenridge still win* searhlng the location in i* y Vine* ya**) Sound from which Brown said '.he distress * all had * om* at the titii** of his arrest They had sped out late last night ami the first ot them to reach the sc* lie the coast guard * utter General Greene. .* , • ' •>' "*■ * a a- *al n. visibility unlimited and that no ship or wreckag* was in sight. N* ve th* I*-ss. th* s* ar*h continued all night I’oli* »■ said this was th* second "ship in distress It *wn had reported to the coast guard In two week. Tin other 'line h* said Inhad heard a call from a s* homier aground off Block Island Nothing came of that incident The*charge against Brown was "simple drunkenness' and stat*' polirr said they could take no fur ther’Tßtlon than that, but that the* mast guard might want to do some thing about ft It was 5 I" a m before the go.ist guard finally < ailed off the me.,ii ll fm the 'sinking ship." Brown first *ailed the coast guard station at Gay Head last flight and eported that while sit ting at home by his short wave radio h*- had heard a distress call in w* are sinking He said lie had mil been able to *aleii the ship s 4iani* *>r the name of its officers •ami radio operator. Which had been _bj*>i**li ast but he said he got the .position between t'roaarlp Light ■Slid Nantuck<*t. 2* mil*. out in th* bai’bo for Wood* Hole, and he ill ■wo lieaid the operator say that 147 p.Miii weie on th*- sinking ship “Tn lai*. ia| iCPi The mu* li ad"iG»*'d California climate keeps*

JHIMBLE THEATER Now KNOWS HIS VEGETABLES” «■** •WwNT/POPi m'JU \1 “ CAN T MAKE PEACE I ISHALvACTAS ’ ’CONCERNED MUST EE x sm I trnkm«- MJ» '<* NDEMN* 1 bIJTi TRANSLATE ’ MUST R*W A L| r> VET. THERE MUST bE INTERPRETER BECAUSE PROTECTED, - pS4 IINSTSK TMEV >' > -\ A CONFERENCE Z I SPEAK OLDTOPtAM . V / I? . jROW SPINACH ’ K AND P.AN’ <- F T STf TF'i. ; ' ■ '« Mp’r 4 '! * L ■||i -te -itrw • b®~«eK? .« W' fe' W K '<"" SMS bss Mm j ffiSJ feAfi ? <> Nl> I K OBEY TH AT IMPULSE! By Chic Young muau 1 I —. , , ES I » j ', W 11 i ■ — y - • —» f , ... ■■ n . i» ■—»«»»—— ■« .- t — i ——r-~~~7— **"* 11 :&T - H1 TPaa W *Wm»o wu> “*• X“a-/1 1 MOHO U :^ r - k? - I ; -<■'!*• I /aI » ‘ Dm *- Ml ' I c *• kfr M - *** ik-7 it 8 A b 4 I v> ;M ■ . *ll cm - jy - o r 77'J® '•'• J l ' <R ® ,„ 4 /

'al least one apple tree belonging 'to C. R. Baker wcrk'vg overtime It is bearing its third crop of ap--1 pies for this year. o— OBITUARY tin Aug. 9. 1951 there cam** to bless the home of Henry and Murtha Earhart Heller ot near Pittsburgh. Ohio, a son. whom bis happy parents chose to call Jacob. He was one of a fam fly of nine all of whom have preceded him to the glory world On Saturday morning Jan 20, JO4O. the Lord, in Illa infinite wisdom said. It Is enough, tome home thou good and faithful servant.” Bro. Heller had prayed earnestly that be might be prepared and ready for his crossing to the other shore He had reached the ripe age of SB years. 5 months, and ii days His early life was spent on the farm near Pittsburgh Ohio, and h-* received his education In the rural school near While a young man In his late teehs he united with the Church of the Brethren at Pittsburg ami tor more than seventy years he was loyal to his early profession. in the spring of 1*75 he was united in marriage to .Miss Angelin*' Elzey. To this union were Ihiiii six children. Mi. Win II Heller of Itolatur. Mrs Margaret Jones of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Martha Murphy of Monroeville. Ml Orville Heller of Preble. Ind. Mrs. Pearl Brown of Grand Rapid*. Michigan Hoy Heller ot Decatur All survive A great -oiiow came Into his home when In ;>*.;* the mothei was called home In 1391. Bio Heller was united in marriage to Mary Landis, who pasted to her reward in 1911 On Oct. 2't. 1916 h** was married to Mis Sarah Grafmiller. who survives. Soon after his flrat marriage lie moved to a farm near Decatur. Ind Hi- was one of the charter members of the Pleasant Dale church. In the early days he served this c hurch as trustee and deacon He was active in the construction of the present church edifice Forty two years ago he was installed in the ministry. In this capacity he served faithfully during the rest of hi* active life 17 years at Pleasant Dale and 25 at Portland, besides preaching at other point*, conducting larve Feasts, etc He did much to help k* * p th* Portland c hurch active during th* days when they had no pastor H* was blind during the last fiv*- years of his life but he preached many sermons during his blindness He never received pay for l*l« |n caching fit s' earning a livelihood tor his family by farming and later by following the profession of tree surgeon Bro Heller was always au inspiration to those among whom h>* worked H* always felt that it was hl* duty to lead folks to lietter ways of living. Within th*- year your servant has -een bim giving pennies to children who did not have so that they might be able to give when th** Sunday S* hool collection was taken Besides hie children and hi* companion lie leaves to mourn hi* passing, three stepsons. Harley Grafmlllc i of Fort Wayne Oren Grafmiller of Sherwood Michigan Oliver Grafmiller of Floral ave.. 23 grandchildren, and 39 great grand children On*- grand child two great grand children, and on*step son are deceased H*- will lagreatly missed by his < hurt II aud his community NEW (OLD WAVE bl* FK*>M rxui *IMB» in* lies delayed t raff I* In the middle w*-st temperatures dropped sharply and threatened to go even lower than the in ar record depth ot last week Th*- new cold wave plunged the m**r* ury to Ih-low zero at Spiral It latke lowa. Caspar, Wyoming re

ported 11 below and Kanin* City Login was R atmvo and dropping fm Chicago \y*4ne*d.y night and minus two The temperature at St fast Zero or below was force asi even colder Thur Mar _____ - -r -- — - . — ■ ■ .1 ...I ——- . HSU —*— - - -™ " -

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CHAPTER XXH A long sigh shuddered through the room while. Il»ts clenched and watchful. Douglss waited, expecting the man to rile, but motionless ami grotesque Paxton lay there, his shadow huddled beneath him in the lamplight. Paxton wa* done. Douglas straightened. About him on every side the drawn, unsmiling faces of his vaquerne looked out at him as through a shifting mist. No man moved. Douglas look a step forward. •'Who is next?" Curiously, he heard his own voiee speaking and he wondered at the fury that held him. His black eyes, still burning with battle, glared about the room, and one by one the faces of his vaquero* turned aside. Their very silence seemed to goad him. “Wali, why don’t you eome on? Aren't there any among you who want to take the place of this leader of yours?” Sull no one answered. Here and there a vaquero shifted uneasily, while like children eaught in some unworthy act they stood perplexed and ill at ea»e before a man they had not dreamed existed. Then little by little the anger faded from Douglas' eyes, the rage of battle cooled, and a wave of understanding flowed in upon him. For among those puzzled faces, tanned and seamed by the desert sun. were men he had known since earliest boyhood, grizzled veterans who in other days had prided themselves on being vaqueroa of Miracle Mesa Rancho, and for that reason carried themselves as men set apart. Yes. he had given * them little cause for pride since his return, pride either in himself or in the rancho, and watching their faces, he knew the time had come to declare himself. With that realization he raised his voice. "For over two hundred years Miracle Mesa has boasted that its , riders were the best vaquero* in the , world. Tonight that ends. Men who , take Ed Paxton for their leader nave no place here. It is your choice, not mine, and you make it at a good • time, on the very day when the foot- ' hill dam is blown up by raiders and , by men of the Brotherhood." I The quiet voice ceased, drowned • by a growl of angry amazement that i rose and rolled through the room. I then again Douglas raised his hand ' "Within a month my cattle will be : dying of thirst in every canyon. It I may be that this rancho is done. If | so. you who were once its vaquero* , are wise to leave before the end i comes. But I think there are still men on the border who do not take orders from a drunki n liar, or bow | their heads to a band of night raid- i ers. It is those men I want. If I can find them. I start tomorrow to build up again from the very ground. I may fad. I would rather fail than change as you have hanged. This ranch is iny life, just ns it has bean your life, and I will tight for it." At those word* the faces of more •han one vaquero lighted, and Pedro, the old Mexican, spoke. "Don Juan, my roots are deep’, here, and as you know I have grown old in the service of your rancho, I would no longer know how to pick up what remain* of my life elsewhere. Neither would 1 leave you if you intend to fight I*et me stay, Don Juan, and in this fight let me 1 ride with you.” I He stopped, and a tall, lanky Texan stepped forward. Douglas i could remember the dav when thia man first came riding over the mesa to seek a place with Miracle Mesa i Rancho Year* had passed since I then—years of drought and plenty i --but through them all he had , served and fought with absolute de- I v.ition for his adopted home. "What Pedro says g-*e» for me." i he began, in the drawl that he had * never lost “Life's been mighty funny around here Jack Douglas, and maybe we all got the wrong slant on you 1 ordy know I'm not

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JAXLARN 21, 194a

goin* to let you down if there’s a scrap ahead We've knuckled in to these damned raiders until I'm ashamed to pack a six-gun, and if you're really aimin' to put up a fight, you better count on Bob RusA rising hum of approval followed the Texan's words, and now they gathered about Douglas, clamoring their willingness to fight, urging him to test their loyalty until in spite of him a mist gathered before hl* eyes. "I can promise you a fight the border will never forget. And I promise you more. If you are with me—heart and soul—we will strike now, tonight Ride with me to the morada, How it high as they blow the dam. Let that be the answer the men of Miracle Mesa make to the Brotherhood I” A shout, a deep, exultant about bore witneaa that they were with him to a man. "Get axes and a crowbar from the tool house—we may have to do a little handwork on the door of the morada. Take rifles, every ona of you. Ge to the stable* and saddle your horses and meet me at th* edge of th* mesa. Move quietly a* you pas* th* hacienda—l want no noise of this to reach inside. Saddle Coronado for me. Pedro, and leave him just outside the office door. Bob, bring six sticks of dynamite in your eaddle bag*. And remember, no noise.” Hurrying to the hacienda. Douglas ran up the stairs to the balcony that surrounded the patio. He had turned down the long hall toward hi* room when a voice from below brought him to an instant stop, and tiptoeing back to the railing, he looked down into the patio itself. A low light was burning there, etching in faint outline the heavy leave* of plantain, and beneath it, on the deep couch, sat Ix>la and Paul Bodine. “Yea, you are very lovely, a* always," Bodine »a* saying, and his voice held that indefinable quality of adoration that made him co attractive to the women of the border. "It is just as you are now I shall always remember you. And yet—” the low, Intrusive voice went on, "yet I sometime* find it in me to regret that all this loveliness should he lost here in the desert while the great world—the world that would gladly worship just such lovelines* a* yours—murt know nothing of you. It is a good world too, Lolaon* worth tailing while you are young. And you will bring to it an un«poiled beauty the world greatly need " Gently, with both hands he pushed from her shoulder* the loose straps of her dress. "It is so you shall pose for mt someday—you with that glorious ivory skin.” He watched her, his pupils dilating in the dusky gloom, hi* hands still on her shoulder, while with wide rye* the girl gazed up at him. "Some day, Lola—” A thin, whirring trembled on the air, a glittering arc flashed downward, and with a tinkle of quivering steel a knife struck the table at Bodine's side Faintly ringing, the keen blade sunk deep into the p« '- ished surface not an inch from the man's arm, and quivered there like the tail of an angry snake. A cry of terror a* Lola started bark, then the eyes of both rose to the balcony *br*ve. where in the half light Doug- ' las’ face looked down at them. "Dtoe- how carelers!" Douglas I soft vowe. wnh it* studied aceent broke the silence. "One should | never fieri an orange in the dark. | Just a little rearer, naisy* and that I knife of mine might have liven bur ’ fed in your nccl- " Eanteutiouriy he ’ sighed "It show , hnw terribly close , each one of u* may be to danget.” He <eas»d. In* dark eye* -teadily * regarding BMine. and *lowly . v< r I I the artist's features passe*! a look that t* Id Douglas his thinly veiled*

i; warning had struck home Turning, 11 he went up the stair*. In his room. Dougla* buckled on ' a shoulder holster, and.thrust his i automatic inside. Ils was just slipping an extra elip of cartridge* in hi* coat when a light footfall in th* hall mad* him face the door. The sound ceased, but now the knob itself began turning, the door swung slowly open and Paul Bodin* stf>od in the entrance. For a second he stood thoughtfully looking up at Douglas, then held out hi* hand. "1 com* to return this—trinket." In his palm lay Douglas’ knife. Eyes a little narrowed, they stood at gaze, alert and watchful. “A thousand thanks," Douglas smiled. "Bui you give it to me blsde forward. Among my mother's people that has always been the symbol of a threat." Still smiling, he re placed the knife in his belt. Bodine nodded “And a knife dropped within a few inches of one's throat — might that too n«t be a threat?" Negligently Douglas leaned bsek against * chair. “It might only be a suggestion. Why should 1 threaten you ‘'Because you arc jealous of Lola. And you arc not being very intelligent about it. Most men are clumsy with women, yet you should nut be. For you it should be easy to see that cattie and vaquero* and this remote part of the border are not Ixtls's destiny. You know what i would do, provided, of course she loved me?" "What would you do”' ”1 would take her away from here L-ola is young ami beautiful, but you may have discovered that i neither youth nor neauty is imp* ' iahabie in this changing world. Here she is bored, and who can Ham* her?" "You may be right." A little pause. "Certainly w* m«»t n t let Ixtla become bored. I shall think up diversions. I wonder—" A« if inspired, Douglas looked quickly up "Do you suppose ,t might amu*** her it I blew up the morada?” "Blew—?” F*>r once Bodine's poise left him ll** only stared, and indifferently Douglas added, "Oh. it was just a thought." “Not a very cautious one. I should say " The door dosed, and Douglas knew that this time it closed on ar enemy. Impatient to join the vaquero*. hs i waited until the other'* footstep had died bark into silence, then run | ning down the stairs, made his way , out through the office wing Then I in the shadow of th»- wail, < oronsde ! waited, ready saddled, and mount- I ing. he rode across the lawn to I deaden the sound of his hewse's hoofs, then circled through the er*en gate Just where the road dipped *loun over the edge of the me»a eighteen horsemen set, silent and exp**clant, and with satisfaction Douglas saw that in each saddle-scabbard a rifle had been thrust Eighteen men that ho could count on - enough for the work ahead Raising his hand to cautwm silence. he rode amonq them, then another horse moved among the shadows and Douglas saw Paxton slumped forward in his saddle 'Bring him with us,” he ordered, and led the way down over the mesa's edge Loping easily, the band rode out across the desert, then I through the valley, speaking no word, the thoughts of each fixed on * the distant morada. (low to the canyon's moo*h i Douglas stepped, then rode to where ’ Paxton sat his hone. "Our trails divide here, Ed." A world of hatred glowed in the : other’s eye*—hatred and something like the birth of fear "Our trails'll 1 be comm' together again," he an suered through swollen lips, then , turned away into th* night * •»»**«>■ s> T*eam. DlHrlSsttS SS **»« r-•*«-•• S*Ml*st« IM (To be continued)

WWMDS

♦ rates 4 One Time—Minimum cMrpe o j 25s far 20 word* or l**o* Owr K word*. I's« P«r word. ( Two Tim*o— Minimum charge < of 40c for 20 word* or Over 20 word* 2* P«r wor * th* two tlmooTore* Tlmeo-Minimum chore* . of 50c for 20 word* or I***- I | Over 20 word* 2'/z« P« r * ori ■ i for the three tlmooCord of fnanko i Obituorlo* and verse* .... Open rat*— Oloploy odvortlolne - Jsc per column Inch. "BLIND" ADVERTISEMENTS | I Advertisement* appearing lu I thio column without names I signed ate "blind." They are lto be answered by letters, ad- , | dressed to the box uuinber lu j | care of tt»* IMily Democrat. | We can give no iniormalion | concerning the parties gdvortloi ing. I I FOR SALE ALWAYS—New. used waobero. all makes, ironerg; sweepers haat* Ing gas eloves. Delco plant; small payment*. Decatur Hat* bery. deal or. Kitehen, salesman 245 ts FOR SALE Decatur (duality < chi* ks now batching every week, p get early chi* ks. greater profit*. ’ |jam**away a Kozy Brooder Houses, stove* mid equipment. Sec D**atur Hatchery. Phone 497. FOR BALE One l»i alfalfa need and some millet reed Claud*Hilton. IH*9 Elm S’ Phon* 1444 ' 20 g 2t*x FOR SALE Zenith, Phik-o. RCA. radios. Also some good used ra-:< dlos. ITu ick Bros. 2u*k3t I FOR SALE Hocking Valley coal. ' I*; 25 toll. V. D McClure, Phone 6744 l««'x FOR SALE bO ■> re farm, one mile north. ■* mile west Kirkland high school; 40x70 barn, H room I house. h*-u house, outside cellar.' i other buildings, all In good aliap* ' 19**'7 black ground Selling to set* I I th* estate of H*'tman Yakc Im-1 j mediat** possession Terms cash i See Gust or la*wh Yake. Craigvllle 1 I pbeite. Decatur, route two. I _____ »-12 t I I Foil SALE iMroc gilts, double! immuiH-d; 2** g***! shoal*, 75 or I | lb* J N Bui kh. ail, l' g mil* J I w**at of M tirov 19-31 X I FOR SALE Announcing tin* new * 194" Fi utidalre and Crm-l* y | Refi igerutors. bee Hum at I llrick Bi<>* WILL SELL 193'* t otiveitable , Coupe V-b. A l condition ConaM* I er trade. I'llotie 757 iM’tWeeli 4*7 I I* m. 2"-3t* I FOR HALE latybig Whit** Wyandotte pullet*. South Betid malleable atvel rung*-. Turkey gobbler. I Homer Ginter, one-lialf mile east of i Peterson. 2o*a3tx' FOR HALE I" ac res < loe* to Moiiiw. hous> , bant poultry I lions** On alate road Is acres do***- to Mimrnc Two houses and ' lot* li* Monroe. H*** J A Harvey I Realty Co. Monro* “**t2 ' FOR HALE Coed Funilluiv. Stoves and I'iano* 1 x pie* ** dining room suite. Al luiidiHon 1X5.00. I 2piece living room amt** I new covei, *l*s", I day Iml. giant! londl'iiM* I7<*o. I dining iuom| laid*' |7 *m. 1 set of dining 1001111 * hairs. |lt>**u. 2 cahliirt healers, I *ls a 12". I range, small sit* A I (oiidltion. 41500. I cook stove *340; I lon ml ial*l*‘ |.:*h> i otti*. j U* »k A I eli.*|>* »I 2• " : I'. , 32" m* 125**). |s<>**> Large num 1 l***t of used maiircMu s 31 mi tl |, I This nierthaiidlac all cam* out of 1 good Itoiu*-*, was traded In on new ; Easy terms Hpraxu** Furnliur 1 Co., 152 So Second St , Phon* IM j 2H21 FOR SALE I’roperty. North Twelfth Hl Cheap If mild at once E Gause Twelfth and Hom*stead Ji g t — o —— T *aoo In a Oom Town — oecatv* , N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIbT Eyes Examined - Giaeoee Fitted HOURS •:30 to 11:30 12:30 to »;00 •oturdoyo. t:00 m. Totogheno IM ■ " Wakh Your Disposition! A WINTER MOTOR TINEtT —w*H mohe ye W r car start eat*l y - save you gas -make you WHITE - ZESER J*d ot Munree p), o „ f

MISCELLANEOUS farmers attention - Call -,*,*!. \ at our * xpeiiae for dead, stock removal. The fitadior Products Co*. «*'■*' . 10-ti NOTH L Vpbolbtortug* refinlshlng aud repair work of all kinds. We buy and s* II «‘>ml futullure. Decatur I'pboletery Shop, South Be* gad St*. I'buoe <29 We do custom luring on sides, Jiame »nd shoulder*. Gerber’s Meat Market. I*o 8" Second St ,' Phone 97 llk*4t NOTICE We are canning meat every Wednesday. All work guar ahieed Lle<hty Custom Cannery. Berne. Indiana Residence phon** 316. • 14*allu SINGER HEWING Machine Agency at England s Auto Faria Store, Pbou** 352 Itaytime. 411 E'.onißg* Bargain**, new or used machines All makee repaired Sewing taught i free. NOTlCß—Ooteiuz. furnace*, chimney* cleaned, repaired Filter* built. Pboue 963 E. Gause WANTED WANTED-Loom OU farm*. Kuat•rn money. Low ret**. Very liberal tom*. So* mo tor abstract* ot till*. French Qumn 33-m w-f Mau who <an live mi 3125 flrat month lor Landscape Service I work, handle orders for old. new customers, experience unnecessary Stuart's Nurseries. 259 t'nlou Stieet Newark, N Y llx* ■ — i.i-i— in . W \NTED TO RENT Typewriter] for liollu use for two or thine mouths Phone 633 between ba m and 4 M p m 21g3’x MEN WANTED Several honest, relialih- m*of' good character wanted by fee*! company maiiutai-t ui Ing protein feuds, tor work in this locullty ' Livestock and poultry feeding' knowledge desirable, car liecesaary 25 to s*» years ol age You will be 'rained u* handle a pennair i* nt business ot your own, with ' good earnings Write Box 93 care ' Democrat. ltx-s financial Filling Station Operators Present i <n prospeeilv*- will assist light 'man In Hnautlng equipment kpd I Inventories in h-st paying mdoi i**’ii*i<*nl giifnilliie set-up Good ioisthin desirable but n il nemsaary I Write. Timisti Petiolrum Corp . ■ 3SUS N Clinton St Fott Wayne. | Ind 21t3x -WANTED Sak-siueu to sell electrical appliances iu and atvuu l Decatur rhimc 7b73. I bimk Bros. 2<MUR 'WANTED A good reliable ihalilc. Call 3i>6 lor pailh ulars A*k for Ed 731 Menei Ave. JOlgh WANTED Married man wants work ou farm Eipeiii-txi- with all kind* of faun wnrk. Can move any place Box 94 Dally Democrat ! 19-3 IX WANTED—Good, clean, big Ragn, •suitable (or cleaning machinery. Cannot ttne underwear, utockingu, panta, coati, coveralls, or any niiai* lar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOR KENT I FOR RENT Front r*«*ni In mod j <ru horn* Alsu garage, ilk E * Rugg struct. 21 31-x i For rent H* iui uiod* rii. eight torn bouse. Inquire 91b High Ht. 31 2'. *.■■' gill II I 21 Million* Loaned On Corn In 11439 Washington. Jun 21 it'pi The lommridtty credit corporation ann<iun***d loday h had loaii*-*l 32L--17X5 676 on S 3 44b M.| bushels of 11 949 corn under the government | loan piegiam tlnoagh Jan i>. 1 Indiana farmers received 31.532.--<64 Five nthei Male* rwwived lu ezees* of BLutMi.inm. SKSnl.lm,.* ».•*»*. :i» inth. Tlwl 111 • ui**ler*lu I***l ha* to»n aptx.mieU AOminlutra'rlk *.r u .. , ,*Li, *„„ rem-*- II Kl* lt*li> iia u*. ~f au*,,.. taMy •• ' ,r - Hr.,. M *|r| ( r,. V * “ PCBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, Jan. 26 I2:<H> N wm hcc’atur Sale Barn CATTLE, IIOILSEN, ||(m.*S, shEEP, and Mkcellaneoite Arlichb. Decatur Sales Co.

MARKETW daily rep oßt o ANO foreign ma,; ■rady'e Market f®, Creigvllie, HosgisndTj* : CorreetHd j M . No comiiiis.,., n Veole rocetveg IM to 12" !i>» IM to 14*i lbs 14" to I6*i ll*. 16" to Din ih« I IHO to 23" |l la 330 to 24<i !l« 24’1 *0 30*1 lbs 30U to 35" lbs 35*' lbs., an*l tip Roughs ' Htaga * Vealeis Spring lamb. Spring buik lamb. Yoarlings WHOLEfiALE EGG u POULTRY QUOTATiq Furnlehs* Metro Egg A Po.iv,. Oocotur Corrected Jag u Price* for hi st . i*m gfa White E«g. q.,, Medium Egg* .|*.z ' Brown oi mixed * g*. t Heavy Hen** 5 lb. .ug — | Leghorn Hens lb Heavy Spring* r bn..joQ | red or White Rocks. I | : and up I Leghorn StagHeavy Stags Heavy old roosters Leghorn rooster. . "" EAST Buffalo Livtgi East Buffai** N > LlVeal ** L I Hogs 2"<> slow cna 10c higher: g.iod a-„t to 21" lbs !•; 25 fe* 3 •lbs •«; tru* k* <1 35 *5 to M l<* Callie 25" »loa •t*-Mfl ' medium si*-* i, i. > *u* I downward to 34gj sausag* hull* I,'.*.', i*. ng and Htet. Calves 5" veal* - l**r«V good and * hoi* 313 W • •14 I fib*** p 3>h> lamin* 1* t*| ■ er good Hid hm<• l»U| ly |9 5" INDIANAPOLIS LiVIP todlanapohs li.-I J*. | I — Dhteatock Hog, 7 nt»" ,'.s,|y toll .*l6" to 23" ll** 35 451*13 Ito 31*' lbs 35 ■■< I', $» '4 . I lbs 31 75 to 14% 1> t» 'I 34.35 to 3175 So»* -taff . ly St IS to II 75 Cattle 1 2**' >ai»*s3*» ’ all classes 11**'Im*. 4«m( I steers; und* '** »*zi ■ lower ou * *>*»- . *1 h* frt I Vralers steady z **x! <d ’ 312 5" Hh*-*'l> 6*»' lami*** «toi and chol* «■ 3* ••• I ■ A FORT WAYNE LGEII Fort Wayn* » 1 — Lives!** k , Hogs Irregtiia 7'»» . 70. Hm-Jt** lh« 3541 4 35 50; 22" 2t" ■« Mtt. i lbs 35 m's 2»" •" ite M • ii*. *1 ■ * [ 31*1-400 lbs 11 * 120-140 lb "I . 40 Hugh- 34'«' ’<3l2s*' IM CLEVELAND • Cleveland " 1 ' Produce Butter firm • Eggs firm vis «'*• * 23'. Live poultry ■ ■"D i .. -ui<| up 17 ami i tom* an*l h*-n* !' ' * Poiat**** <»h 1 111 5" per I'"' i din* 815" Mali K*'»* to B.’ 1" , . CHICAGO GRAIN C*o M»* M Wheal I'* • I Corn f> • (tots 39S a*k I'. *»’ LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEV*™*" ( l Corr*-*' - J ' ' Price* to In p« « a Mo. I H' d W ' No 2 Red Wh. Oats. 30 lbs tes' No. 2 Yellow • New No 3 Vell"« ' ’’ No. 2 B**y 11*'-*"' Ry* MARKETS AT f * Block* high* I active .j I Bomlmetit* irregula-l.* *•**_ Curb *to*kChicago >to* k - Cull money ■•" ! _ Futelgn •-**ti*"*-’ ' ( Cotton up mo ■ ' , Grains lirm W h«' to % ceil! ( O"i <d’ * T < >, N emit Chicago |iv**i'"‘ f ' • alUe and riw* I' •“**’ , Rulthm firm Hilvcr bar iu >'* j *Gauged w< 349* cent* •