Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

► —■— - ♦ Test Your Knowledge | Cm you anawer seven ot tbs** j ten question*? Turn to pane [ Four for the answers. 1. What Mti-ult I* at the southern tip ot Mouth Aim rlia* 2. At what temperature doe' waler Imiil at »ea level.’ X What la the monetary unit of Denmark? 4. Who replated Hore-Bellsha uWar Secretary tn Great l'i Ham ? 5. What Is the unit of weight so- ' precious stones? 6. Name the laig.-.t rnei in Ku- j ala. 7. With what sport la Amos Alon ! xo Stagg associated? -. One thousand giatns max- a milligram cryptogram ot kllogiatn 9. What is the correct pioliutn la lion <jt the word galaxy? JU. Is ,i naturalized American dti ge« eligible foi the I . S Senate MONROE NEWS • Hailey Elii-um of I’tiii. upent hm with hiM •<m Kvx Mini Mi ahd Ml'» Um at Ehl'aHl bl* pareliU. Clyih* Fugate ot laioiiMiii. Moll )gaii »alh<l on hl* parvnl*. Mi and XliF !’«’• E Elijah o»« Ihe w«-»*kuiid Hi- f.ith» i ha* Immmi -»i iou*ly til Koi mutiy month* Imk Haggard ha* |»ui<haM?d Al bvit HulhiiKft * hou»e and Mi HullihKri ha* |>utiha»ed the- <iia liman pro|>«*ity HOW o»<nptrd b> Philhp Nu**baum and family The Imai .Methodist lath*- • him Ming toi ihv Finlay night meriiug

P. D.’s GROCERY 122 Si Mh SI. Phone TM Ol l< I lli'l Anniversary Sale! TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS -Wt WANT TO THANK YOU ONE AND ALL FOR YOUR PAST FAVORS WE HOPE TO BE OF BETTER SERVICE TO VOU THIS COMING YEAR BE GINNING OUR SECOND YEAR WE ARE HAVING A SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB 1. 2. and 3 COME IN ANO COMPARE OUR PRICES fb. Pa Golden * W Dee'*os<J Sy r JO 26c ' p ln ‘ UTILITY 23c XT" 19c J tt> tack McKen».»» Pancake O' Buckwheat Flour ’•« Red Bean*. Pork A Bean*. Homint. Tomatoes. Saner kraut q 1— XII Xo. 2', can* each OjV XX HEXTIES— X Eine Break taxi * Cereal Bos l»'jc . fc 3 lor 17c y*ni^u7l COFFEE—"TIME" Xttu Cannot Be Without Coffee T lb. • at ( hi> price * liae Jr T “, , XPPI.EBI ITER 22 or. Jar Only llc 3 tor 111' Ml STARD Quart Jar Only H>c PEAS. TOMATOES. — CORN TOMATO JI It E 1c bALh 4 «•»« «f ( , r Wr Give Your Rehe* Ordari O w - Pron-p* Avert or We Treat You Right! BE! I. BOX BAX XX XS—Ripened tn a (inlden Xcllou I fit*, for ,!•<■ CEI.ERX—CaI. Pascal. HtrinKlew« Giant bunch |oc LETTI < E—( al.. cri«p. «ol»d head* 2 for 15c IDAHO POTATOES—The Be«t |H Ih. bait 2Nc

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP" • P 'VAMWINOVeW, J ("/'at LEA6T WE \ /H-KA'. THE PILLOW V / GREETiNab. MV \, j > / OH —1 Z~: .anal YOUuO IN At* / WILL HAYE NICE \ 'ls DEFICIENT IN ( LITTLE PA'MfflQ IWy A tzi?*s<G a-g-r vsswsiK w®« Msg ->-s- CwA HSSMg SS& zs i» co es sb si B LON I) I E TAKE OEE THE Ml STAItII, DAllWOOD! By CHc Young TE [ I 1 ; ~ - - t A i Vsb • M /,-> JM- 1 .. ''■ »4 ’ * j 1 1 V 1-T 1 q ABs ■ j i “« '»». ■Kg c— L- ' ii .

lot the Salma Methodist church which l* holdlug an evangelwtic campaign the past two weeks with their pastor, Rev. Johnson bringing the messages. Mrs. John Haggard ot near Mon loe. who has been seriously 111 foi oine time, has been very low the past few days Little Patty Jo Andrews age three, daughter of .Mr. and Mt’ Koger Andrews ot Sturgis. Michigan who with hei mothei has le-eii cisiting at the home of her grand i parents Mr and Mrs J W An drew*, here in Monroe for several days, seriously burned her hand and the top of her head when a I kettle of hot food was accidentally 1 spilled on her al the home of her grandparents Saturday Max llahliei has accepted a posi tion with Remington Rand Im foi t Wayne J J lamge.iliei gei who celeloat rd his eighty first birthday anniversary Kilday received a beauti fully decorated cake Hom his son. Koi In- of Fort Wayne, in i.onoi of the occasion. Ruth Reedet home econonilc * teac her nt the Monroe school, spent I the Weekend at the I of hei parents iieai Matthews Mrs Ervin Mtucky and Huth Sih wait! motored t<> Moulpeliei Wed nesday afternoon Io call on friends Calvin Hahiiert. student at I’m due I tiiversity returned to Ins studies Monday after spending his mid term vacation at home Itogei Vlllstutz Mak Andrews Honald I rump ami llobeil Ila) niadc- a house to house canvas Sat utday 111 Ills interest ot the nation Wide Mau hot hum s which is he mg held to tight infantile paralysis llie boys icceived a nice response

The March of Dimes boxes have not yet bean opened and are located in the local stores for any future* contributions Lester lacughery left Monday foi

[^REDEAWH y » TOM CILL~|

' HAI’TER XXVIH Together Alison and Douglas watched the rancher* quietly mount and ride away, while a sense of comradeship in this last adventure kindled in both their eyes, rendering them silent until at last the girl spoke. “The old spirit of the border still lives in men like these." “It lives in you too.” The words were very low, but something in the man's voice, some now resonance, caused her to look quickly up. Hi* eye* were on her, while fixedly, unsmiling, almo*' ai jf h ( had never seen her before, he regarded that •lender, boyish figure and the clustering mass of golden hair that molded her head, the head that always bore itself so confidently, and with such quiet courage. “There is no one quite like you in the world, Alison lam very proud of you.” He said no more, but reached for his gauntlets, yet something had awakened, setmething that neither of theta clearly understood, but that touched them like a human, living contact and brought the blood beating to the girl's throat. It was as if in that quiet r*oom and in that moment of silence a new and precious intimacy sprang into being, enveloping the girl, holding her motionless in a spell she found herself reluctant to destroy. Then the spell -napped and Alison drew a long i breath. “If you're going in the direction of the mission. I'll ride with you." She »poke with an effort. “Antonia, the padre's cook, has a child sick with fever. I'm trying to care for her.” Douglas opened the door. Out-; side Russell and the ranger were 1 s'andmg by their hor«<«. and to ’ gether the four rode through the summer morning, up toward the 1 mission. l.e-s than a mile distant from that , little cavalcade a figure kneeling among the mesquite shaded hi* eyes to watch them pars, then hurrying down to an arroyo, mounted ami rode south at full gallop. He was ' not the only furtive me—enger. On ■he fir«t shoulder of the foothill* mother hon< man sighted those four far off riders, and harping back aeyond the fringe of pine. rode| along the i idg< until, certain al last, vs their direction, he doubled bar k to I « narrow canyon where a doxen of hi- companions awa.'ed him. L'nconsciou* of this watchful scrutiny and heedless to this gradu- ‘ d encircling movement going on vbout them, the four horsemen; rotted through sagebrush and cac u< Going down a steep, narrow i rail. Douglas »aw Alison’* horse' umble, lecover it* footing, lh>n itaw up sharply, dead lame. “It's a na*ty sprain.” Record pronounced. "You won’t be able to' nore than walk h.m for the next wo week* M s." In desperation the girl baked up. 'But I've got to get to the mission kntonia’a depending on me." Douglas turned to the ranger 'Lot Alison ride your p.nto. Sam,", te -(untested. "You and Bob can go rack byway of h< r ranch and pick ip another horse." But Record’s eye* were dubious ’That means leaving you alone " "Why not? Here’s all the world o ride through, and who can cateh oronado? I’ll go as far as the mis- j •ion v. i»h Alison, then cut across to ■ \ erde in time to meet the boy*." I 1 Still only half convinced. Record ! . reluctantly changid saddle* and turned hi* little pinto over to the: girl. ".'ln may not be a demon for •peed,'' he said, "but there never! was a surer-footed cayuse on a mountain trail. Anyhow, she'll get you there and gel you back.” And with Russell following, the ranger left them A long, mr-quite-covered slope led up to the mi*-i'< It was near the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .IANI AIH 31, I9HE

I Olivet, llllonl*. Where he is enroll i ling at Olivet College to prepare for - the mililstry. The Monroe volunteer tire de partineut was entertained at the

edge of this that Douglas drew rem i Something was wrong, ft may ' have b<-en a new aleitness in the movement* of Coronado; it may • have been his own response to some *lght or sound too elusive to detect, I but something was signaling a vague warning of danger, and lean I ing forward in the saddle, Douglas -earched the horitnn with questioni ing eyes. Up on the ridge, outlined against . the sky, four rider* walked their i horse* in single file, keeping pace with Alison and himself. Douglas watched them- too far away to recognite. He shook his - head. "I don't like it. They see u* —look—now they've stopped." Sig naling the girl to follow, he lifted I the reins, and turning sharply to the right, made at a quick trot for the edge of the mesquite. Standing in his stirrups as he rode, he looked behind him, then with a low exclamation halted once more. There, emerging from an arroyo les* than a mile away another group of mounted men was closing in. This time all doubt vani iihed—the deadly net of the raiders was beginning to spread about him. Up on the ridge to the left the first group of horsemen had halted for a brief moment, then four abreast began slowly to descend. Time for th* Jiill. Still Douglas i hesitated. One way alone might He open - within that thick growth of oak and mesquite he and Alison might find safety. "Follow me.” He wheeled a* he spoke. Without a word the girl obeyed, and leaving a yellow cloud of dust | lichind them, both horses swerved into the mesquite. A warning call from the foothills above, an answering shout from the daaert, and now, I heads bent, spur* biting their i horses' flanks, the Killer's band plunged after them. The race was on. Beneath him Douglas felt the great muscles of Coronado tighten in swift respon-e, and making sure the girl was dos* behind, gave the -tailion hi* head. Branches lashed' by them, tearing at their shirts, • tinging their face*, but frantically the two horses battled their way deeper and deeper into the dense- , lies* of the mesquite. It was hot and , -lifting in thi* shadowy place, and oming upon a dim game trail, ' Douglas followed it* winding way. Soon he lost it and found himself intangled in a clump of thorny i locust, but with lowered head he I urged Coronado on. With one powerful lunge the great stallion plunged ! through, then suddenly without warning they burst from behind a '■<reen of branches into a sunny j open space, where in the center a oand of horsemen sat with drawn ' guns. For th* space of a heartbeat j smazement held them all, then | rifle* leaped to shoulders and bul- ‘' let* hissed among the leaves. Whirling in his track*. Dougla* 1 , wsved the girl back. Another vol’ley. H< f>lt a tug. a stab of pain in 1 , hi* shoulder, and turning. h» fired ’ three times into the thick or that ' onrushing horde. They broke, mak- 1 ingTor the opposite side of the open ■' glade, leaving one of their com- 1 panion* on the ground. He knew it would be a matter of 1 short moments before the y were on ' | hi* trail like a wolf park, but he 1 only said, "Follow me." and struck 1 off directly north. Twisting in and ' [out among the low-branched caka.' 1 they rode without a word or a glanee 1 i behind. Hi* rifle barrel felt hot to ' I his gra»p. and stinging shafts of i' pain were beginning to dart through ’ , hit shoulder. Brfnre he had ’ haif a mile his shirt was wet to the and close behind him he heard ; Afison'a gasp of dismay. “Jack. you're hurt!" “Only a littl*." "But you're bleeding. Y'ou can t nd* lik* that " (

'school houiu- with a pot luck -upper by th<-lr wives Monday night Valentine decoration* were used contest* and bingo were enjoyed by tin- group .

Even a* he turned to reassure io r r he knew she sai ngh’. H-fore long ■ he would be too weak to keep the r saddle; the only hope now lay in • finding «ome hiding place among the , mesquite, or falling that to throw i himself down behind Coronado and . answer shot with shut until the end i came. Again h* heard Alison's vote*. "We can't be far from the mission You can hid* ther* in the old cell In-hind the wall." He shook hi* head. “The horses' tracks will tell.” “Uli take the horsas a. A draw the raiders awsy.” “They'd »hoot you down. It won't do. Alison. The best way Is to sepa rate. You go—" “la that your Ide* of a comrade at arms?” Her eyes wcr* blazing “What do you think life means to m* if they kill jh>u?” In a very agony of deeperation sh* forced her hor-e to his side. “Jack, it's our only chance," and she brushed by him. hading the way up the slope. On they climbed—the maze of underbrush above them growing thinner. Once from the top of a little rise Alison caught sight of the m •- sinn spire gleaming in th* sun. nnd with that brief glimpse to guide her. she quickened her pace until soon they saw the red adoh* walls that marked the cloister-like patio of the mission. Keeping well back within the shelter of the mesquite, she skirted the place, then turned dowu an overgrown path. In spit* of an overpowering sen e of weariness, Douxla* »«» foil, u i g close behind, and nnw ** Al'- n stopped he drew- up sharply behind I her. Beyond them, across a nxrr- w clearing, stood a low iruct ir* of stone and au-1„. faded and crumbhrg with th" jear . “We’d better go no nearer with > thehor-ei," he < iiuti'-ned. "ti de in there and wait." Knowing the rider' would l>e on his track perilously soon. Douglas , pulled the nflo from out the scab- ' bard and dismounted. Dizzy and : weak, he leaned for a moment on his horse, but before taking a step he broke a low branch from a locust tree ard with it brushed out every ! footprint behind him a* he walked - toward the crumbling cell, ft corned | ( an interminable distance (Ince he I swayed, but at last he stumbled In- ; side and looked back a< ross th* clearing. Alison and the horses had aln a<iy disappeared. In tbe shadowy gloom Douglas peered about him. The tiny room i wa« empty, and behind him a nar- ’ .row passageway opened into an - even smaller space. The du-t of l long disuse lay thick on the fl.. ,r, ! and a faint scent of mold and damp j earth hung in the air about him. But those sharp throb* of pain were mounting to hi* shoulder, and suddenly dizzy. Dougla* reeled, then 1 taking out his revolver, cocked it, laid it beside his rifle *nd rat down, back against the wall Mor* comfortable that way. The stone felt gratefully cool to hi* f*. I vered body, his eyes were becoming drowsy. If only— From far away rose t he cons used shout* of men. and steadying himself, Douglas reached I for the rifle. Hrv fingers *eem*d curiously awkward, the rifle so heavy. Men were calling to each other out there, homes were crashing among the mesquite, coming nearer—if only his right hand wouldn't shake m, Eyrs fixed on the narrow er.'rance, he wa led. Fir* low, flr* low, the word- raced through h.s mind. H'ort unhl Hieg rrnrh Ihr floor nx,l firr low. A shout from the lower *r.d of the clearing. That might mean they had picked up Aiiaon a trail. A chorus of answering shout* and th* stamp of horwaa* hoof*. Fitfully th* sounds of th* has* grew mor* distant, di*appea red • -emsM m r-w cm mstH**>-«ei. Su* r«e-im **»*,<,• r M •Ta b* continued)

riTMNT’iIDS 1

* " AT “ ! On* Tim*—Minimum charp* of . 25* for 20 word* or l«aa- O»* r 20 word*. l'/«c P*r word. Two Tim**— Minimum ch*rp* of 40c f*r 20 word* or I***Over 20 word* 2c p«r word for the two tlm*». Thr«« Tlm*t—Minimum charg* of 50c for 20 word* or I***- ! Over 20 word* 2'/»o per word | for th* thre* tlm**. I Card of Thank* » 5c Obltuerie* *nd v*r*e* — 11- 00 Open r*t*— dl»p'*y *dvertl*lnp 35c per column Inch. • BLIND'' ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisement* appeal>ug In thia vuluiuu without name* signed are “blind They are | to be answered by letter*, ad- | I dreaaed to the box number in | i care of the Daily Democrat- | We can give no lalormaiion concerning the parties udverti* FOR SALE ALWAYS- .New, used w»*ber*, all make*; ironei* sweeper*, healing. ga* stoves. Delco p'.aut. small payment*. De.atur llaichery. dealer. Kitchen, salesman 24wlf FOR SALE Good 2 wh. v-l Haller, good tins. Electric wasliing machine, good shape i’houe 929 24-3tX I FOR SALE Good alfalfa hay »!•> p« i toii. N N Schrock. Hein 1 Ph.hl 2»44 US-11l x , FOR SALE Decatur Quality chicks now hat. hlng every week, get early chicks, greater profits. Jamesway * Kozy Hiooder Houses, stoves and equipment. See DecaI tur Hatchery. Phone 497. 13-ls ' Foil SALE Six gill*, fa;row about three weeks Also W Leghorn (•■illets 3<h eavh J R Gage. 2 tiiilec east I'» south of Monroe 37-Jtx 1 —— FOR SALE Four row John l»eere beet cultivatoi Superior beet drill Both in good vondtiion. Heiny Rumph-. Uerue route two 23-k3tx iron SALE Nice dressed beef Quarter* or ehirnk For vanning ’ M F. Spruncei. Phone 9'fi-o 2< 2l . 'FOR SALE Ruhliei Hied wagon | with flat Imiiom l>ed Parlor' ' neater, like new Edward Scare. i4!u east Willshire. Ohio 27-31 x < FOR SALE JoJ a.u faun well: tiled, goo.l buildings, small down i payment, balain-e finam.-a Pay-1 meat of Interest and principal ea< li . year on balaUr e equal to annual J -eh '. Inal A D Suttle* 27 St I FOR SALE One typewriter desk Six drawers. Price 115. A h Suttles 27 3t FOR SALE Seven-year-old gray! gelding, -st. 2030. five-year >ld ; 'ton gray mar. two fresh Giiein sey tows. Vntnr Byerly ' w mib- j east of Kirkland high s< hool 27 2tx b'/kH • X 0 lb. white unwuterntarked mimeograph, adapt able for all kin4s of mimeoßraph work and auitable for ink -ignal ure. 75c. The Decatur Democrat Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ey«* Esammcd . Gissac* Fitted HOURS 6:30 to 11:30 12:30 t« 5:00 Saturdays, 3:00 p. m. Tclcphon* IM I AM NOW INMIhINf. Al ( TION SALES JEFF LIECHTV '2B So. Third Pnone 256 •PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, Feb. 2 12:00 Ntain Decatur Sale Barn (AITLE, Houses. HtMaS, SHEEP, and Mi-vcelbineouh Articles. Decatur Saks Co. COLD MORNINGS -•dtrn’t wwry the molorUt who han hiM motor checked k> «»ur experla—Thev will have tou future euwlly repair bill>. WHITE-ZESER 3rd at Monr®* Phon* 344

I MISCELLANEOUS ' I FARMKRS ATTENTION - Cull 669 A at our > xpen*e for dead dock removul. Th* Bt*dl*r Product* Co-. Frank Burger. agauL 11-11 ’NOTICE Upholitcrhif, reflnitblM ‘ and repair work of all klnda. We buy and »ell S 01 " 1 furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. South Bee mid St . Plume 420 ( M We do custom curing on aide*, hams and shoulder*. Get her * Meat Market, 1&u So Secund St , Phone 97. Hkl4i SINGER SEWING Machine Agency at England * Auto Part* Store. Phone 232 Daytime, 411 Evenings. Bargains new or used machines. All make* repaired Sewing taught free. NOTICE We thaw out Irozeti water Hile* with electricity. In 1 . ity and ou turin' Reasonable i prices Yoke Welding Co. Decatur. Home phone, t'ralgvilie. Je-I'R NOTICE We are buying all fresh < aught furs until January 31. You have five day* after the season ■ loses to dispose of any fur you have in your possession. Highest | cask prices paid lor beef hides, sheep |>< its and (allow. Maier Hide st Fur Co , 710 West Monroe Street. Phone 442. Jan. 25-26-30 Jl WANTED WANTED- Luaus os farm*. E»*t era money. Low rat**. Very lib «ral term*. Se* m* tor abetracu of title. French Quinn 33 m-w-f WANTED To RENT Th.ee room apartment, imluiulshed Reliable parly Can g've references. Phom 645-H in ev. uings 27 3ix WANTED TU RENT sor 'I room house, modern or semi-modern In or rn-ar In-iatui Call 6422 even lugs. 27-.ltx WANTED—4*ou<l. clean, big Kass, suitable fur cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants, coats, ooveralLs, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Dscatur Daily Democrat. WANTED Men not over 35 to train foi Dles.-I aviation mechaii!lis. Wilt, at inn. Full informa-: tion. Box *.n>, <aie of Democrat 24k6tx WANTED t hhiih furnished apartineiit with hot wat, r sad private bulb. Iflioii.- 97.’. 26 3lx WANTED To RENT Furnished apartment A**i»Uiit maiiaaer Moto* 5 *. 1" riee Ernest Good at ! store. M-2U * WELDIXfi SPARKS * Thnte, n students attended the jioui-e in metals ami Melding school [ honduited at Johnson repair shop; jla-t Monday uight. They wer«■Homer lleppert, Fmct Baker. Al I Iwrt Hollinger Virgil Fleming la wi» Sipe Victory M< BarUoa Paul York. Hubert Keller. Waltei Pevk. Jm Hvhulti. Glen Woodruff Ru(u Kiichofet and Glen Schaadt j Rampies of commonly u»«-d met-' als w,-re placed Iw-foie them and, they weie then shown how to dis-1 'Hnguish one from the other A last ' non welding i.mJ groitnd and shaped like a cold < hlsel seemed to puz file them most. A short talk was given on the structnre of plow points and how to tell them apart Following that. Wayne and Hill : Joint son set tip ami biased a larg. '•st chain drive gear explaining curb step as they pro. ceded The I interest was shown on ea< h stud j ••its fan- while they were repairing this gear and many question* were asked afterwards eonremlng II They were next shown how toi light and regulate an acetylene •meh to get highest flame temper.iiure and greateat economy. I he rest of the Ilins was u-rnl hi practice. Each student tried hl» hand on the < lectri< arc and acety-' lene torch All of them thought II Mould Ire an easy thing Io do They all know now that It lakes much: patieace and prac tice to b«-< ume a gou«i welder. Next Friday <n«amg al seven or loch the second lesson will l» presented Sa in ph- welding will be ; a feature of the evening Nixl week -mm dayiime prertic* will Ire allowed. Students may then <om»in and practice al »m h lime., aai are allatlod them tm Monday neat we will have with it, Mr. Wilhelm of the NalhMial t yliudei Ga- Co. who wIH roudml lhal leaaou MARKETS AT A GLANCE Him ks Irregulai in quiet trade, i llonds Irregular < liu ago sleeks; lulxwl • all niom-y one pen ent Foreign exrhange. about stead) In dollar terms. Cotlun; mixed t,talus wheal and <mn tracHoii-. I ally hrwei Chli-ago llvealork hog* -lead) |lo weak, rattle steady to alrosg.l sbwp strung.

MARKET REpjjj DAILY R£.Poq T - FOREiS N Brad,'. M.rk*t f or 0 ,.„ Cr. lß v (tl c Cl*»«d at Q fJJJ’ M '■'’'■‘‘’•"l J„; J, No comm u,u,n Bl lon to 120 |i„ 12b to 140 ii,„ 140 to Ito |hs 160 to Dm |i,, 1W Io 230 ||, s 230 ft, 2'io |bs 26" to .io,, (j,, 3«0 Io 3so lb. 35u lb* ami up Roughs Stag* Vr-al. rs tfpring Inmbs •spllllg bu. k Ui.,1,, Yearling* wholesale tM poultry ruotatio! Furtilteu b/ Metz'* Egg < Meuitrs b Coi,. ( ’..4 51 Price* for fir»t ■ i IH ! Clean, larg. v*h,-. Medium Egg dvz . Brown <» nnx- i . " Heavy ||. Leghorn i|.; . . Heavy Spring. red or Whitt lUk ’<l ami up Leghorn Slags Heavy Stags Heavy old rooatvi, L*gbo:n rooster* Chicago grain c.jj Miy jiuy | Wheat m;'. . . Corn j Oats May r M bid. S.-pi 3.’i, .„v 4 1 CLEVELAND Cleveland, oh 5, I —Produce lluttei. .(■ a;> . xtr*A Jg I dat'd*. 36c Egg*, uii- -tn | :< b ail. 2;< < I .li . -m. Liv, poultiy Un.) 4 -itg heavy 5 lb. ;’ (J fam y young •. ,• * 4 ■ mall, 7-. y.>ui, t ,„*q .. 12c; m<is<,ny siiif U —C. gc.'S, ,t > it -*s 9t key*, small ton b* l» l‘». v s'J d iSc; old ion., ij-li. I'otat.H • iihs. nwMih 41 73 |re: :mv ui »2. ('hip|sM.< > IVM4 4140 4150 x * Y.,k a 14140(1 ho V - u* |1 60; Id >.5 M,.im- kal„h.li: r. .1.8, I forma n- » •>:«t lbs , Florida -1- Klilt EAST BUFEAIO u'VSSTR East llutl il. N 1 Jta U* Liv.si - Hug. 400 4 i-.y gomi and < I. w-1 134 25, iioHii’,, •, "• N I weights niiti !>• I age*. 35 35 11 11. isJoM {downward t> H>' 170-22't lbs r . ' 1 • .if.. I . rally at. ady 1 11• I age bulls. |5 r..'46 35 t ab. - ' j good and • h Hhe, p I" ‘ under Moud.y '..1 I',. l| INDIANAPOLIS Lbl>’« Indiana!'" I- i Llvcalm k lings 7">"> I"' ' 230 Iba IS'.■■•■>'■ -*• $!*?.•:. !'■ lotelfio lb* n f •’*■ lower, Illi' tattle 1,0“ ling don. < •.. lone weak steady: oth‘ < owa. alow , 1•• steady; v.-ab < boh • • Nb'ep •*■ i native and Fort Way” L Fort Wayi . Mveatot k II lower. 2"O - J'' <■' '560. 160-lxo 1 5 30. 24"-24'' I j 4 So; MMO" I' > 65, 3E5 35" I'- ’ 1145 tl'!' 4 &o. Bai-12" I'- • J Houghs 4.0" 1200; lamb* :■ LOCAL G R * ,N **,*£» BURK ELEVATO*'’’ |*4>|f ■ ’ ’ u> **• ‘ ’ I No. I Red W'o >' Nu 2 ll"l Wh<*i 'hi'*. 30 lb- i' INo 2 Yellow • < I Na-• No V 1' No. 2B<yH' •' J Ry« --