Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THIS CHANGING WORLD Thirty-two pages of map* handsomely printed in four color*, bound in brl»tol board cover* -pl, luring the swallowing up of whole laud* and people from th> rise of civilization more than ( 7’"' year* ago to the luteal runquest of Poland, the*,* are all contained in the Historical Alia* uow available to you from out Washington Service Hunan in It you can fallow th* Huns, the (loth* the Vandal* and the Anglo Snxonr. 011 their sweeping invasion* of Europe and north Africa You can *ail with Verruxano Vi-spiivius, (‘oluinbu*. Hudson and Cabot These map* will show at a glance the vast client ol our own Louisiana Purchase. when and how we added the Oregon Country. California and Texas Von will see how the German* almost reached Pali* In 1911 the batth line wlnn the iimistier was signed in the First World War: the territory rumpled by the Allies after the Versailles Treaty. Europe In 19)4 Europe In HH9 to IBP a i.ieial mop of Europe that helps you to understand why and how new boundaries were d awn .liter th, World Wai And the map of Europe In l''3t' shows the pre*, nt upheaval In Europe to and including the Gertii.iii-So, i,*t o-' upatton of Poland If yon want this valuable publication send the coupon below with fifteen cents In coin oi stamps, to cove; vluiii postage and o’hei costs I LIP CUI pun IIEKK F M Kerby. Director. Dept. HA ’ Daily Democrat's Service Bureau. 10’3 Thirteenth St Washington. 0 C. Enclosed find fifteen cents In ~>in or stamps, send my copy ot the 32 page Historical Atlas to NAME. STREET and No CITY -■ STATE 1 am a leader of tin lh-iatui Imily Democrat Decalin. Ind

* Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these , | ten questions? Turn to page j | Four for the answers 1. Koi what do the culoi* m the American Flag stand’ 2 Name the capital ot Missouri 3 Name the sec ietaiy ot state tor Wsi in Great Britain who rec. utly resigned 4 Why aie n-wels u.ed as I**., ing* in Watches? !> Airplane wings are braced by cater lor tods culled strut span

Public Sale 120 — AIRE F ARM — 120 AND PERSON AL PROPERTY A- I iiin iixHiug :<> IHhiotn I h ill soil at publh .»u< llon mile* Eaut ah'! Z 4 nail*'* South of Monro**. hid on MONDAY, February 5,1940 Commencing at 12 Noon. Prompt 120 ACRE FARM .ill lei.. noatly bl -k . v<■' y letlll* -oil. Ex a well Hl. di.wmd <■». optionally w.-ll f* ii* * d mih neatly all new fen..** 65 a* tea plow. .1 IMPROVEMENTS—c...xI i. in hour, will) I.•-•mm* Li..* hip ■*■ f burn with I. adjoining ;;»*•***. con. • • Boots manure latti. nuv ul the Irest barns in ’he County lain. double < lb and wagon shed, garage large* tile bio. A poultry house. electricity drove well 3 large* eiaoiiin This l» a farm ilia* will ploase those* looking for the* best. a Wonderful 12" a.tes of land with tlo b* nt Improvem. ut« Th. kind of a 4.0*01 that l« seldom offered for ssrtw Bowp. and inspect thin farm any true* betor* sale day You will nut la* disappointed when you nee* It. G6.xi sch.ioia church.** wild maik* - »e*y * on.*ii(*..‘ TEIIMS Will sell sul.p*. to ITJooM. Loan which put'haser may assume Balan.** cash alu.v.* loan l**.ssessioii March let oi sooner personal property 3 — HEAD OF HORSES — 3 J*yi. Ihed Belgian Mare. Bay 1 mo old .an be r**gistc;ed, Sorrel .Mat>* foil. whit, mull.’ a tall 1" in<> old b* rr.-i Mat. Colt. 1 mo old. white mane and tall . i — MEAD OF CATTLE — 3 Illa, k Jersey Cow t yt old giving milk, be fresh Aug 5 U<*d Jersey Helfer. b< fresh Aug It* Jersey A Guernsey Bull Call These cattle T B and Bangs tested HOGS A sheep— l Whit. S*.ws will fallow by day of sale, 14 Feeders, weigh 135 to 15" lbs 16 Feed. - weigh I"" to 12a. 14 tihrop shin Ewes. 2tv 4 yrs old *6l lamb m March, 1 Butk yearling POULTRY—I3S Whit. Leghorn I'lllle-ts laying 5" laying Barred Meat I'ullels 'GRAIN 400 bushel <o. n — IMPLEMENTS — Massey Hauls Manure Kpreader. new Jlu .*.. Hay la.ad'-t. like new Sew |d**a Hid* ln*liv>*ry Itak* Ilk* new. tilii.*. ;< ft Ciiiupa. ket. Ilk* In • Enn son 16 dis. Gt am fit til. Iheilug Mft Bind**. .1 s.. lon H|>rii.g Tooth Harrow Mingle Dis. '. «m aid.*, Clover bed Bum her MISCELLANEOUS—.' u* » II ood. t lions* ■ 1'.*12 have double flo.* ■ and sltmgie routs. 2 good new ilii burlier brooder stoves. 1 road ca t. larg. pile of building til. 12 ft kitchen table, large waidrolx , l.«*d, <uu.li baby carriage 2" one gal tars, many articles too nutnsruus to ineiitl.m TKHMS ON PEBStyNAL PBOPEKTY t ssh ERNEST SHARP, Owner Boy H Johnson Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner clerk

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “SWIM FOR THE SHORE!" i/ \ f 7 U6S*4U \ f POPt'rt. V7E t FOUND kA \ >AWVCR-roPECASKW» ARE ONLY FNE) ZaAIIErSvOBE I 5x912 r v tMCHEbib }/ X BUT HEKINNOT lAJy x- iNCHEtj FkiX > —X it < <PF ATrv/' i ts #W? MzW ;; /A--Z JBu" jj? *^iL ; iJHWcLW BL 0 N JI I E STJLL WATKR KVNS ,)EEI> By CWc Young Il| 111 |||| f r [p g - on lfe> /■ rHW a ■ ITi PPI -i J ' Eflk.i z-Xii£i l i /~3h .. ■ kii~ —* vS G^v i l wF i Jr -v- |>v» r II iA y i wp \?L r t VX?W _ j TWi *> 1 X N Jfl i vS v I s?*' .i* 1 /vj i tu* "I W*T Vi i s * r ~V - ra - r *ffi ? r ~? r l —- sc l jerh 1 • (jflJyJvrtu i • • - w.u- — — —■ I

ners oi pylons? ti. Who was the leading Money ' winner golf professional in 1(39? 7. Ou what river Is Liege Belgium? y Naim the I'blted States Am lucssadoi to Argentina f W hat is the correct pronunciation of tin word gondola ' in. Which Is the lightest metal'* — - —O' Blackbirds Serve Sheep Tulare. Cal il’Pl Bia* killed, are giving yeoman service to sheep raisers here The birds perc h either cm the back or the- head of the

sheep and eat ticks or other para eltes out of the sheeps wool The sheep show no conceit)

[Sjred earths Tom Gill ]

(H AFTER XXVII Life for I-ola had changed but little during those days. If anything the sense sf conflict brought a quickened interest, a welcome relief from the boredom that so easily claimed her. So far ar. Douglas was concerned, she even found a perverse pleasure in assuming the role of a neglected woman, and alternated between outbursts of angry temper and an elaborate bearing of silent martyrdom And it was of this neglect that Ixcia and Bodine were talking late one afternoon as she posed for him in his sunlit studio Both of them seemad a little sad that day, for the portrait was nearing an end. "It is not easy, Paul, this living as if we were at actual warfare, and on me it is hardest of all. I scarcely see Juan any more, and when 1 do hi* mind is always on other things —on this everlasting struggle against the Brotherhood." The arti«t regarded the portrait through half closed eyes. "And what are his plans?" he asked carelessly. "Better ask Abson Neale." Rose ntment sharpened her voice. "Maybe he tails her. At least he aces her ofur. enough." The brush, just about to begin a stroke, hesitated, and as if changing his nund. Bodine laid down the palette. "I cannot understand how any man could neglect you for Ali> son Neale, and yet—” the thoughtful voice held an undertone of deep sympathy— "yet I believe you are right One can't help noticing the way he looks at her.” He shook his head "Men are strange, unpredictable creatures." "Nearly every day she is at the 1 hacienda or he is at hers.” Paul Bodine played with the long ' handled brush. "Us course," he suggested, "a girl who is actually runn ng a ranch like Alison would have much in common with your cousin. It might even m> an they are planning to enter into partm rship.” Seeing her eyes cloud, be reached for his palette. "And now a little mor.' to the left, lads. the chin higher so. What a perfect model you are—perfect in everything. No, I , hall never be able to understand men or their taste Meanwhile, remember that you always have me to command." She made no answer, but her datk ey- seemed for the time content. « • • • It was four nights later, an hour , bi-fcie dawn, that Douglas rode' down toward the foot of the mesa,' at 'Mpanied by Record and Russell. I They were not th.- only horsemen riding thi ough the night. From half a dor.' n ranches men had saddled in the darkness, and now before dawn broke, were making their way toward tne Neale ranch. Unly a pitifully small handful of men. but they ' repiesi nt-c! all that remained uncowed and undefeated by the raiders. Th* v were few. but then backs were to the wail: they were men who could be counted on in any struggle .1 however desperate, and now, in response to a whispered word they were nd.ng to the long awaited I meeting at Alison Neale's ranch Dougin was the first to reach’ the re. Two of Alison's vaqueros had ridden out to see that the toad was clear and br.ng hiri as far as the hac.cnda There, with Record and Russell, they waited outside while Douglas entered the vine-covered ranch-ho—c. A low fire of mesquite logs burning in the open grate provided the only bght within the ro*-n* and bsfoie it, chin in her hand, Alison sat, but now at right of Douglas she called in giau relief, "I was hrgmn.ng to be anxious about you. These night ndea—they are always dang< rots.” H- ‘ook "fl hi* spurs. * More «afe tnan by uty Ami with <'or-w.ad'. I unoei me I don't wo.,y io- mich.’l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1910.

Housing Boom In Mobile Mobile. Ala U.R) —House* are Im mg built *u fast in Mobile that j

I “What luck in Varda!” the a*k<d t eagerly. “None/ Ali-.m. there isn't a i banker who w.i' lend one cent to any I rancher in the valley. I triad them r all. Well, who can blame them for ■ that?” He drew out a cigarette and - aha held a match to it. "At the Na- > tional Bank old Lucas told me he . had already loaned a hundred thou*- - and dollar* here in the valley that ’ he never expected to get back—he was through. When I turned to leave he called after me, 'Clean up i that valley of yours, put an end to , that reign of lawlessness, and I'll let , you have any amount at any time. . But until then 1 won't touch anything in Rainbow Valley." "If I sell my herd next fall I might be able to help you." Douglas laughed without ninth. , "I am too near ruin for any half measures now, Alison. Either we , crush out the raider* or in one month more Miracle Mesa Ranch is a memory." Side by side they gazed into the crackling Are, while through the eastern window* the first faint light of dawn touched the face of the desert. For a time he brooded, and at last he turned. "1 was thinking of Lola just then. She ha* been moody and irritable these last few weeks. Ha* she seemed—different to you?” Alison hesitated. "Yesterday she, seemed very quiet, a little—" she searched for the word, "- with drawn. I thought she wanted to tell me semething, but if she did she changed her mind." The girl looked up. "Paul Bodine once warned me that sooner or later Lola would come to resent me because of you. Perhaps—” She stopped. “But that would be too absurd." I "What would be too absurd?" "Lola couldn't be foolish enough to be jealous.” “Os you —and me?" "Yes." "Would that be foolish?" “It would lie childish. Everyone knows you two have be n intended' for each other almost since Lola was bom. She is my closest friend." - "And yet " Eye* still on the' burning logs. Douglas rose, “and yet it ha* happened." She laid her hands on his shoulder, and in the fire-light he saw her wide giay eyes looking into his. "My friend,” again he felt that quality of unmistakable honesty in her voice, "too many women may I have been fond of you for your own good. I can understand that, for I admire you more than I admire any living man, but nothing on earth could make me disloyal to Lola. She love* you." "I wonder.” “Os course she love* you. If you couid nave seen her when she knew you were coming home—" ( “But the man wh'> <aaie hoax , isn't the man who stands before you ( to-day, Alison. The man Lola ex- ( peeled was the owner of the greatest ; rancho on the border. To-day the , Verde banka are the real owners of ; Miracle Mesa Rancho." “But would that make any dis- . i fcrence to Lola?" “It may or may not—but it makes j a difference to me. AU her life she ( has been accustomed to the best this , country can give. In reality, if not j m name, Ix>la has been the mistress , of the rancho. What can a penniless, ( homeless man have to offer her? He ( would have no right to talk of mar- , nage to her or to anyone." Face to face they »tood. two . shadowy figure* in the slowly j brightening room, while to both in ' that Client moment came a sense of ( something lost, a tense of utichange able finality He wanted to speak, to ( break that deepening spell, but he only stood there, frowning and tn- | articulate, until suddenly b* felt un- | utterably tir< d and hopelecsly alone. , I He watched her, watched the fire- ' light glittering in her hair, felt her I hand still un hia shoulder, and tak-

th> city waterworks department < uii t supply tb< m *ll with * meters

ing it in hi* own hand, looknl down for a time at the white skin and small, determined fingers. Faintly he smiled. "So I •>» twnounced, then.” Her own laugh waaa little tremulous. "I*>ng ago I told you I would fight by your side until the end. I will never renounce you. Juan Douglas. as a comrade in arms " Then together their eyes sough’ the window, where the form of u rider passed between them and the crimson sky. Dawn had come: th' ranchers were arriving. Six men entered —all that Doug la* could place implicit trust in, bu' they were men whose loyalty In h*d never doubled, and all of them nui. suffered at the hands of the Brathei • hood Silently they ranged themsclvrabout the room, just as th- sun. touching the tip of the f»r-off hori xon, cast its red. angry light into the room, gleaming on the revolver* that hung in each man's belt. . Douglas spoke. "This is the first time 1 have asked you to con <■ ' get her. I she! 1 not a»k you again Such meeting- are too dang< rou* But to-night it is important th*t we ■II know just how many mtn we can count on and where they will b. in case of need.” He looked at an old Mexican ni-ar the door. “Fehpe, on you I count for eight men. armed and mounted." i Slowly, almost shamefacedly, tbe Mexican shoo* his head. "laistv." . it would have been eight. Don Juan, but two night* back the raider ■topped at iny waterh >!e wh Toma, my eldest son, s’(wd gnaid.'' The low.expn-Mionles* voice ad, then, “In ti.« morning we find him. it it only seven now, Don Juan " With quick sympathy Alison moved to the mail's side, and after a moment Douglas said. "I r that too,old friend, tin raider; will pay." i He turned toward another. "How man" from you, Doaovan?" "hive" So on<- by one th< > numbered their slender man-power, until at la-t i Douglas said. "Thirty vaquero*. : With my nun and with Ahron I.Nick's we can count on st least I fifty. Fifty men ar med and ready - it will be enough "Does ’hi* mean you have found : out where the raiders hide, u gas 1 ehpe asked. "Not yet. But I have * plan that may lead to them, and it that plan all of you can help me. I wdl only tel! you this. To-day 1 an. going to V< rde to bring bail, a herd of pun I blood horse.*, sent up from Mexico. ' I expect to giaze thrm on my lower ’ range. Tell people of this a.- you j ride—tell them Juan Douglas is ini- I porting pun -blood horw* into th< ' valley and that to lose them would . mean ruin to him." He apoke aiowly, emphasizing ' tach word, and in r«apon*e they nodded, each content to d" hi* bidding without knowing the reason, trusting him with that ias’inctive loyalty the border rancher* had always yielded the masters of Miracle Mesa. “And now one last word. From your ranches each of you can >e< Miracle Mesa. When the day <x>m< * for u* to gather together there may not be time to Mind word, but a flare will burn from the top of the mesa. Unless I tell you otherwise, we will meet at the head of the Arroyo Grande, each man mounted on his fa*te*t horse My own vaquervs will bring extra rides.” He imbed up. bi* sensitive face grown serious. "For some of ur, osaiffv*, that will be our last ride. Whoever u nut willing U> pay this price for freedom. let him not coma." He finished, and the men rose to their feet. “We'lj be waiting for that flare," Donovan said, "and the sooner the better.” Then one bv one they went out into the morning light. ■ *»»!■** b, UOI; bißtt bj’M VtM hik’*! 1)B j’tß'B. (To be continued)

♦ * RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25* for 20 werde er lee*. Over 20 word*. I',«c per word. Two Time*— Minimum charge es 40c for 20 word* «r I***Ov*r 20 word* 2c p»r word for . th* two time*. Three Tlmoo-MI"l"’u'" charge of 50c for 20 words or Ism. Over 20 word* 2'/ g c per word | for the three time*. Card of Thanks * se I Obituarle* end veree* — 1' 00 I Open rate—dieplay advertising Jsc per column Inch. "BLIND" ADVERTISEMENTS — Advertisement* appearing in | this column without name* signed ate "blind." They are to be answered by letters, ad- | dreaaed to the box number in | care of the Daily Democrat. | We can give no information concerning tbe parties advert!* tossFOR SALE ALWAYS New. used washer*, all makes; Ironeis; sweepers; beating, gas stoves. Delco plant; small payments Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, salesman 243-ts FUR SALE Good 2 win-.-l trailer, good tin* Electric washing ma* liin.- good shape I’hotn- !'2i’ 2ii:itx FOR BALE Good aILdU bay Bl” p. r ton N N S-lirock. Heine i'hom 2044 2'i-3lx FOR SALE 3 new type Fordsons, I In-20 M< t'orml* k lh * rlii( Tiio tor 1 Fl 4 Fartnall tractor, 1 John It.-' e hay pres*. 1 John Deere manure spieadei 4 tractor plows, 4 tractor dim* I John ih'ere corn -h'-ll< I ■ ylinder sli. lh-r. Se.- the Hew Oliver traitors and complete line <>f implements on display ( raigvlll. Garage. Craigvllle. hid ZS-4t •od FOR SALE Ihialur Quality ebli k* now bat< blng every week, get early chicks, greater profits Jamesway a Kozy Brooder Houses. I stoves and equipment. See Deca- ’ tut Hatch* ry. I’hom- 497. FOR SALE IHsm-I Sw*' p.-i- Ju*' I HseiKsi large shipment Bissel jriweepetiv, II up. 4! •» down &Ui i week. Sprague Furnltun- Co Phone |!»» 24 It Full SALE utt curds, dry furnace or fire place wood. |Liu a cord. A. D. Suttles, agent. 21 k 3t-x , FOR SALE Property, North Twelfth st Cheap II sold at on* c E Gau*' . Twelfth and Hoimwood 31-st FOR SALE Four row- John lu-eiv beet cultivator, buperior beet drill Doth in good loudtiiuu. Henry Rumple, Herne mute two 2b-k3U lull SALE Coco Cola toolei Alcon fur Imiiiiy overcoat Bargain If taken at once Inquire at Cannel Crisp. 23-kJt x FOR SAI.E Ni<e dressed beef Quartets oi * liun* For ladiiiug M F Spi ungtr. Pbuui HMM). MARKETS AT A GLANCE Htocks lower and quiet. Bonds Irregular. I . 8 goveru-im-uts lower. Curb stocks: Irregulai Chicago stuck*; iriegulatiy low er. Call tiiom-y une jwin-ni. Foreign exchange: easy. Cotton; higher. Grains: corn and wheat eu»y. oft alsiut 14 to % < ent* eai h. Chicago livestock: hogs weak tattle slow, sheep weak llabber: higher. Silver liar In New Yoik. unchanged at 3& , cents a fine oum < *!»*«•*••■•»»• »* VSnOoiatrai*!* Wilk Will Vue.snl ” ttO Will SMkrseO. rotate V«. acc.li Null**- I" Io rt'liv glv< I:.al i, Uloi.-t *ltt',* «l h,.a lard .il-i. oi 1 • I Co mlaisti 1 t ■ 41 . iisllllo-ier, Ute •<( A11.,,,. . dM-aacd. Tie ratals 1. i.ruba'. solveut Ida I Bulu-Ui.o r. A'biuli -Ira” . with wilt «>,f,r...| •I. H llrllrr, ttiaiari. Jan. 13, I*4* Jah It ;.. , , VeeuluiMM-at at astantatssialera l:«iale .nt,| * ui'd-r.lsned have lawn Vl HI hl I ill rid lorn th. gniat. , f •«.' uh,,,,, ui. .4 XT '..7 tumt - ”* '• i""iMi'ir ■ ilUrl Illa. ki. ini •'« "I HU'kl'iirn Ajmlnlsl’al >r. will, wi|| • rril I. IlHrrrr. l««*gr M et ■ IMIES YOI |{ ( ARBI ItETott (site You I'roulilc? Our t t.ntplele carburetor rherk up w||| u , u bills* and Marl jour tar «iasi«r. WHITE - ZESEft | 3rd at Monroe ptten* J 44 I

; 'FARMERS ATTENTION - Call A at our * xpense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Product* Co., Frank Burger, agent. 13 ts ... ' "* I NOTICE I pbolstering. refinishlug I and repair work of all kinds. We I buy and sell good furniture. De I catur Upholstery Shop. South Sec I ond St., I'bom- 420 I We do custom CUI Illg on sides. | ham* and shoulder*. Gerber's Meat Market, I&U bu Secund St.. ► Phone 9i SINGER SEWING Machine Agency at Eugunds Auto Parts Store. ' PbOße 2(2 Duytime, 411 Ewulugs. Bargains, new or used machine* All make* repaired Sewing taught free. 7*Mlx i NOTICE "' tb/w out froze 11 I water lines with electricity. In i ' city and mi farms. Reasonable 1 prices. Yak* W* Iding Co Decatui [ lluiii* phon*. Craigriilc WE MAKE FARM LOANS at 4%., No (tock to buy. Do expense to ' borrow ir. C. D. Lewton, i’boue 4H. I 8— I; NOTICE YVe are buying all flesh ■ auyht fui>> until January 31. You t have five days after the seasuu * < lose* tu dispose of any fur you have in your possession. Highest 1 a*b prices paid for beef bide*, sheep pelts and taUow. Maier Hide Ar Fur Co. 710 West Monroe Street Phone 443. Jan. 25-2t>-3u-3l NOTICE -Cisterns, furnaces, chimney* * leaned, repaired Filters I built Phon*' M 2. E Gause. h-lM M AN TED WANTED n 1 train for Di<-*. | aviation mechanics. Write at imce Full information Box PH, care of Democrat 24k(U ' WANTED I mom furnish* d apart-iii<-i,! with hot water and private Path Phone 972.2«-.'Lx WANTED Git' for gem- al bulls'work Pli'im- BM 24-3 t WANTED TO RENT Fuinishe'l apartment Assistant manager. ’ Morri* 5 a 1" 8* • Erm-st Girod at store. M-gs x , LOR KENT f FOR KENT *.. r.'.'in modern * lions- North Sound st. Motor pluiui'lug. lord wood flours, win1 d*»W shad*" au«* »< rolls. Garage Phone 4. 2tt3x A —O- — CARD OF THANKS We, iu this manner desire to ex- j tend out aim* r< thank* and appreciation to everyone for the flowers, kind words and assistance 'lm mg the Him*** and death of uur bclovxd husband and lather. Mrs Page BLukbuiU And Son*. o , j American women us-- an aver* t'.ig' of li pair ot silk stockings a X a ‘V i s i ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer I Jan .".I FrumU lairlh-, I imh.-l East ami 3', North ot Monroeville.' Feb. 1 Fiank Muldoon. I indr North of Po*' Feb. I dlaorgi- Moor. | mH.-' Northeast of Ohio City, Ohio Fsb .1 Cooper Farwu* Green-l field. Ind. DuriM liied 5,,» „ a | ( . Feb. & - Ernest Sharp 2 miles: Bust and 2% South us Muuio* F*-b (> Charles Troutner, 'w 1 mile weal of f*lea wa t Min,. Feb a Mac Mi <'|« m**iis 3 mlb-s Nwih and | ml |p o Feb. 9 Jess 4 w-(l ' and I'4 North of Msmrwt. Feb. In < has F Xedokor, I r-i iMUa. Ohio. DurutsbriQ suw «*!■- ' . 1 ' ' l_ Sl i'. ~mi Writer 4 miha rued " f Mu* nlcti Feb |& ludhiiiu Kat* OIC Ho--itniUna K •'•diaUapoli. Fr, ‘ l Oruuhui 11. , mile* houth Maple* " F”b II Martin Isntor, 9 miles' tJSrw s L*>l. r .. ** 1 " Fa..' ~1 ' Trust Qu. inqg - Decatur, 14WU|U p

MMIKETIW daily report ng .. and foreign Brady** M.rx e , forO Cr-Kv’lle Closed « 12 N J 1 s, ''‘•'""'"l Jar j. No commi.su, u keel* I iuu to 1211 it,, j 12(1 to 1 111 ||,, a . 14’1 to Igo ||,, I Iti'l to I**l lb. I ISO tn 23u II,» I 23*1 to 2d** lbs 1 2<>il to 3oq lb, 300 to 3(0 ||„ I 3(0 lbs., and up Rough* I > 1 Vealer* ■* I Spring lamb* Bpring bu. k ' Yearling, wholebaleu Sm foultry Q UO t7 t J Furnish** t> Metz'* Egg 4 Po Corti;< t, d Price* fur ar*t . |, M .. |(.Teaii, larg. vhit< . I Medium Egg u „, 1 Brown ui m u , ,| . ’ Heavy Hen* 3 j; Leghorn H-n- iu Heavy Spring! r . .* u ,„ It . red or White Risks ti and up 1 ix-gburn Stag* Heavy Stag* Heavy old roust, rs lAgbuiu rooster* FORT WAYNE Lvtn Fort Way 1, | j j > —Livestu. k Hog* hi, B 5 75. IMI-2"'-I lb* . |.7 (o, ;i , K kJ 240 lb* . 4.7 ,2*o.3'*' ||i> Ji-., (4.K6. lb* .(4 W, II" !>," (( j 14" lb* . t11.,1 |.«. !; , i! Hough*. >1 1; : Calve*. II: lamte |v CLEVELAND PROtQ Cleveland 01.,-. g. I Prodm •- Butler, uc ■ 1 it-, standaid«b,g!4». lit . r-y-LcMjii 31 west s IW’ 2 . I.ix, pou . - ’ a h' •'»> ■ sM pullet* in . ~g <i lb»„ and up > : zg young hi-axy Jt I covy. old and " g fat, 11' ' 1 tom* and !i 11,- i< Is l!*,| youiigh'.n, .1;; A i 1213. Potato' * Oi *»<A lI.M p- 1" >4 42; Chlpp-a.- 41’4 » 1 vaiiia. (14“ *. V * isg din*, (ifi. 1 ...* M (1.(0. Idal. 11l California * I! JSI Jo lb* . > .« EA4T BUFFALO .GUI Falx' Bud 4< N V, bl Ufa Llvert...k Hog* I 4 Munday's , V ‘ S< , I hob e 1*”2I ’* * terests. 23" 2 > 1 »5 '*’• »•■ ;•:> • i-* :•'! |J9O»*H«. i" * -‘-J 41 144® (Tattle. I'" steers and h< d ■low. w< .ik • cows. (4 E'i age bull* ♦ " good stee * In t ' Calves. t>' x •’* 4 under Monday ■: <ri mainly fI: 8h" p l»" market drill y ’• K<nml In <h"'» INOIANAPUI i LlYtrt Indiana p" , -LiveaGHk Hog., "• lit* .|t 7i " - It.M; 3*ie ui" ten lb* fl I mostly ! ' ' ; Catil’*, I.'*" Huie doii' ' 15, low, 1 steady. V- ,1 • ■ hob e. 112-fl - •“•’•■i’. 2 :; good and < h, 1 hole. Mil' V .g CHICAGO GPA'A 1 Wheat 'I. '' Com flat* LOCAL ORA'N BURK ELI-VATO* I’ll" No I It, .1 W . ‘ No. 2 Hod Wk* • <»af*. 3» lb« ' No 2 Y< lb’w * New No. 3 Y’ No J Boy Uy*