Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LENTEN DISHES iI.HM ill i.iiiw lllnw—M—O Ou you know how to prepare fish and x«*u(ood u( ull kind" in appetizing mid uttns<-tivr dishes? In thia Lenten season. you will find the Fish and Seafood Cook book. available from thia newspapei » Washington Service Bureau of timely Interest It not only coniailis a large number of recipes mid tells how to prepare mol cook, but also tells how lo select llsh and other seafoods to get best values foi youi money Send tin coupon below foi youi copy of this booklet CUP COUPON HERE F M Kerby. Dept. •■'7B Ds-ly Democrat s Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Wseh nyton. 0 C. Enclosed find a dime uarefnlly wrapped tn papei i. tor return postage and othei handling costs for my copy of the Seafood Cook Booklet Mail it to Xa M E KTHEET and No CITY STATE I am a lead-i of the Detain Ikitly Democrat. Deiatui Ind • 7. Vbu Test Your Knowledge | vW,t Uta ”’ ? Can you answer seven of these | •• What do the stars tn the f ten questions? Turn to page | S. As flag represent? Four for the answers. What is the correct mouumia • ♦ Hum of Um wu.d .min . 1. From which lountiy was the 10. When >■ the Imvls Strait? Gadsden Fun base made? ®~’ 2. Who w.i- appointed ny i‘n 500 Sheet* B*jg?l SunrlM dent itoo Heit to -uii.id Attorney Canary Second Sheets, neatly Ueueial Fiank .Murphy? wrapped 35c. 3. what am tb< pigment pnmaiy sh e Decatur Democrat Co. colors ? -— 1> 4. Tetraethyl b-ad 1- used tn . . , .... IppuiMiawrail l«l iMitalmt r Ms r*a Biiiukt h |>owd» i .lutiuork gusu- »:««atr %t». iwi Hue oi dental fillings’ '• ‘••'•by a ven. That u." . .... . _ .. uimD r«igiisdl a.*» l»« < » uppviiileu i». What i» the uarnv of the in A4mltiuir«t lx <.f the >t Mnaliuuivni u»ed to nit asuie buini l ** ’ Drakr, tetr us Adama t’ounty Ircruard The e-alate i- piutMb!) a«>lfliity? v<rflt b Willi ahull p>il la Wiltoi'l Cut P »k«. AdmlnMndrh .. , *■» D M. Mr< IrNaham. lllaprmrp Hefeile associated? Jau ~... j.,., ~ ...j.-, .

BROADWAY NIGHTS • Bv AXEL STORM i ... , , —syoanwis. ~ » —

NEW YORK —Sime this ro! umn is designed to celebrate the stage and the stage only, your corn-.-pondent asks your kind in

diligence and risks a rebuke t o celebrate instead a great j ringer — Ma dame Lot te j Lehmann and a great , opera, Herr Richard 1 . Strauss’ "Der R o s e n k a Valier”. There are few ops ra* , so richly wril-

Lotte Lohmann

ten, so wonderfully fine and mellow in tex- | ture, thoroughly eharnnng and so generally heart-bn-aking as the Rosenkavalier. And tb«-re are no actresses who have that quality which the French rail "plastique"—that remarkable presence and movement on the stage—coupled with the beautiful voice of Lotte Ix-hmanr. If you don't know, the story of, the Rosenkavsher is simple. I'he Princess von Werdenbunf. middleaged and beautiful wife of the Field Marshal of Austria, ha« a young lover, Octavian. The PriacCM suddenly realizes she is proving old. decides to give up, her young lover, who falls in love | w.th (Sophie von Fanmal The , Baron Orbs, country cousin of the Princess, sues for Sophie’s hand. H-- gets nothing Instead, Octavian, who has dre -ed as a woman, make- an assignation with him and makes him a laughing tock. The opera ends with the Princess giving Octavian little Sophie in marriage. You may have seen great actresses in your time, dear reader, and you mav have seen them in great plays—but until you have seen the latter half of the first act of the Rosenkavalier, in which Lotte as the Princess dostd"- -he is getting old. you have never had your heart broken by an expert Its’ the heartbreak

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “A WILL OF HIS OWN” (APE VA 'jLADA pAMOV SON NOVJ THAT 51 f<EP ACWPORF THE I pHE SEA CALLED I DON Fl k I 'NANTEO TO sTAV I A J J 5 R I ’ 1 OL BLOCK.VJHEHIVA 1 ANSKJEQ. Tn£ MOUMTINdS I RESUMED AJL TEMPSWTOhrt WHOLE/ SU6PO«.VEPLL ULATE/ £RA£ I SETTLED OOVA CALLED » TWED A TEEJ K) T'»« SSSM xW ® 41 K-« ib »>- / BLONDIE THE WHISTLER AND HIS IMX; By Chic Young q ~- x ’ -*S . ■?' S'V nr ' - / ' z a_> v r y/ 1 (<3&L 4 < ®n? 2j >-Ltj •</) L 0 •*** * I 4 '» * ,: * * J w ' flhk/ / *- TaT'Sa- '- "*”*’• ’N I - - ■ * ‘ >'~— - • • -., .. Hi

of young love, the final, the ultimate renunciation, and l.otte Is-hmann sits looking into a mirror, singing, while th<- on h> 'ia • pins a music <>( unbelievable subtlety and beauty. That iomething you're destined not to know until you’ve heard the i Rosenkavalier and lotte Lehmann as the Princess. The musty oid Metropolitan offers, in addition to a rejuvenated orchestra, a fine cast —an almost perfect cast. Rise Stevens 1 as Oi ta-ian, Emanuel I.irt as the Baron Ochs A sweet and pretty Sophie was Marita Parrel And young Erich le.nsdorf. the roniluctor, changed his mind about i tempo. He ru«hed his first I Rom nkavalier badly. His second : was better pared and better timed. His third ought to in s treat, and if you are within walking dutanre of a railroad station, within a reu.ioiiable distance of New York—saj anything under six hundred light years — hock the family jewels and try' buy seats to Der ftosenkavplier You'll hear and see Lotte Lehmann. You'll s<-e a ma.terful Baron Ochs in Emanuel List and an inspre -ive Octavian in Miss Stevens. But best of all, you’ll hear suife music as you seldom hear, sung and played as you seldom hear it. Axel can think of only on* possibly better performance, and | that would be with the same cast , and the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra at the Wiener Staatsoper. It can't happen there now. Hitler. When your correspondent was in London in 113*. he tried to get seals for the Rosenkavalier at Covent Garden, but someone had set the prices after con-ult-ing the Deßeers syndicate on the price of diamonds, so he couldn't go. He wanted to hear what Sir Thomas Beecham could do by way of conducting it Ixitte Lehmann collapsed at the end of the first act, hut Sir Thomas had less to do with that, probably, than the outrageous prices charged at Covent Garden. You can get • •eat a* the Met for as little as . two do!la s. - — - —— - ... ...

Indiana Signs Pacts With Wisconsin, lowa I ludiauapolis. Ind. Feb 5 il'Pl Frank Finney, state motor ve-' hide commissioner, today announced that Indiana has signed reciprocal agreements on truc ks with Wls i - —

L2RED EARTHS tom . emu

CHAPTER XXXI! Within the church the last tones of the organ died away; the mourners had gone, and one by one the candles were extinguished until now the only light eame falling faintly from above, touching with its single ray the tall crucifix before the altar. Untouched by the peace of that . quiet, still place. Douglas stood, bis tall form unmoving, his face stern 1 and set. conscious only of the ache within him and of the red anger! that had burned without ceasing in his heart since the night Lola lay dying in his arms. He was so lost in thought that he did not hear the nearing footsteps until Alison and the padre were at 1 his side. 1 The girl’s eyes were bright with tears, and at sight of Douglas’ | drawn, stern face, a sob rose in her ; throat, but the priest laid his hand on the man’s shoulder. "The victory of death seems very I real at times like this, my son.” he, i said softly, "but in the great plan of eternity death has no victory. These moments pans, and love, which is ; immortal, remains tn solace all mankind. Re comforted, both of you You are young. For such as you life holds much happiness, but re- j member always that far stronger, than death itself is the eternal ' power of love.” With his wrinkled hands he bles-ed them, then turn-: .ng. passed down the long aisle to the sacristy "Love -” harshly Douglas' voice , echoed the priest’s word. “I have love for only one thing now-the I day when I come face to face with ‘ the man who killed her. I took an i oath the night she was killed to find the man who fired that shot. It may i take months or years or a lifetime, '; but some day—” He h< aid Alison weeping close be. side him. and in sudden contrition took her in his arms "I'm sorry, < Alison.” Uncontrollably she sobbed, while ( • he held her. until at last she found 1 her voice. “I’ve been thinking of what they may do to you now. I can't sleep thinking of that. They, stop at nothing. Juan, Juan. I try ■ to b<- strong, but I am so terrified, so: terribly afraid—promise me —" i Again sobs stilled her words. "I couldn't endure losing you,” she ended. Tightly the clung to him in that' dim, mce n.-c perfumed place; he felt' the steady beating of her heart, felt the touch of her hair on his face, I while through that unforgettable moment he cla-ped her to him. And slowly, imperceptibly as he held fear something akin to peace returned to him - the first tranquillity he had j known since that fatal night. Little, by little he was being drained of al! the aching numbness that had fast- 1 > ned like an intolerable burden upon ' his heart. A week had passed. The time of Douglas' accounting with the Verde . bankers was drawing threateningly | near, jet to his vaqueros' surprise l he had taken no new step against the raiders during those seven precious days —he had not even g- no to Verde to bring out his new herd. Men shook their heads—Lola’s death, they whispered, had stunned ' him to inaction. But early one October morning Douglas called Russel! to his side and pointed to the lead gray sky, I crowded with low-lying clouds that told of the turning of the rains. "!'ve been waiting for a day like this,” he said to his foreman. “Get the boys together and ride wuh me into Verde It's time we brought out the horses." They -addled without delay, but to RusseU'a auiprisa Dougias left

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1940.

lions In and lowa The lowa pail ini ludes full reel pfoelty on both public aud private carrier. The Wisconsin agreement. , however, provides full reciprocity I only for private carriers. Finney said that on public carriers the full amount of fees and taxes will be cullet led by each state.

( oronado in the stable, choosing instead a small, dun-colored asare he had not ridden for months. At the cr-.se,roads they turned eastward, and by noon reached Verde. where for a time they rested, then going to the pasture, gathered up the horses. The return trip was , made to the sound of shouts and ' creaking quirts. The clouds grew thicker as the hours passed, the day more chill, and toward mida iter noon Douglas ’ stopped to rent at Paul Bodine's ruse. The sound of those pounding hoofs biough. the little artist hurrying out, and Douglas waved his hand toward the herd. "My pure-breds," he called. ; "Aren’t they beautiful?” Bodine-’s eyes lighted, and imme- , diately forgetful of all else, he walked among the herd, stroking i their long, clean flanks. "What animals,” he said at last, i “what lovely things. But it is tempting fate to bring sueh a herd to the desert in times like this.” “They are here only for to-night. 1 I will let them graze on the lower range, and to-morrow they g<> a long distance off for safer keeping.” Douglas watched them proudly. "To lose this herd would wipe me out.” “Then keep them under heavy guard to-night," Bodine counseled. “No one even knows they are here, but I certainly won't leave them unguarded." And declining the artist’s offer to atop for supper, Douglas drove on. But Russell was curious “Why kt B-'dine know all your business? Or was that just a bluff?" "No. 1 intend to do just what I said. The herd goes to the lower pasture and spends the night there." "And who guards them”’ "Two of the boys—and myself.” “Naw. you're not going to stay down there with only two men to. : right,” the Texan exploded. "We won't let you. If there's one thing the raiders need it’s good horses. They'd give their eye-teeth for a string like this, and by now they ' probably know y. u’rc bringing 'em out from Verde.” "You’re right. That’s why I brought this bunch up from Mexico. That’s why I've been spreading the ' news for wei ks that they were coming. And finally that's why I’m driv- ’ mg them to the lower range—where ' the ra.ders can find them.” “And what then—track ’em?” "Something surer than that. Ull g<> with them. Bob, with nny kind of ; luck at ail J'm counting on those horses to lead me to the Killer himself." Fur the next five miles Russell i swore with rare eloquence, but. Douglas would -ay no more, and just I before twilight the Texan and his vaqueros left him in the lower pasI ture with a reluctance they made no ' attempt to hide. Douglas watched them ride away, , then called to hie side the two men he had chosen to remain. "I want you both to mount guard on that little hiil. Don't come near the herd, but if you hear riders approaching, fire in their direction If they are raiders they will return your fire. Make no resistance. Ride for all you're worth back to the mesa. I'll I meet you there later." "And you're staying here, Boss?” one asked. Douglas’ only answer was a slight nod. and obediently but with inerrasevi foreboding the two men rode to the hilltop. sees Alone in the darkening valley Douglas uncinrhed his little mare and hiding the saddle beneath a clump of mesqui'e, cow r»d it with sand. The hweses, tired with the long

Button Up Vour Mackinaw Ottawa. Ont <UPI Canada i* going io have a cold winter. Dr. Ralph E Dcliiry. of the Dominion Observuiory. rays that w vatlu i > v peris, who base their forecasts on -un spots, are predicting that the , coming winter will Im- tin- coldest Jin four years.

jng no attempt to stray, and lead ’ ride, were grazing quietly now, makI ing his mare into the center of the I herd, Douglas sat d wn quietly to • I wait. - Colder. The last light faded from I an ever-thickcning sky, and with ' darkness the wind strengthened A I fine rain began stinging Douglas' face, and he buttora-d his leather ' coat. Hours dragged by, while still i Juan waited, not daring to smoke, i chilled to the bone in the gathering cold. Near him one of the animals had raised its head, then from out the darkness he heard a sharp snort of fear. Crouching and alert, Douglas listened. No sound, but bis own mare was sniffing the wind uneasily, and toward the edge of the herd horses were moving, clustering closer together. They were restless now, ail looking to the north, some of them nervously pawing the sand. A rifle shot. Far to the right it crashed its way through the night and instantly three more shots followed in quick succession. A second's silence, then in angry answer the blackness was riddled with blue points of flame, and the staccate rattle of gun-fire vibrated in Douglas' ears. Silence again, while tht frightened horns begsn bunching about him. but already Douglas sat astride the mare, his body flat against her neck. For long minutes he waited straining for the least sound, yet hearing nothing but the moving sands—his men had followed then orders to the letter. I But now, high above the stortr came the long, doleful call vaquerui use when starting a herd tn motion and soon Douglas eould feel th« movement of animals all about him could see their sloping backs am high-held heads as one by one they (began drifting eastward. GuidlUf his marc with the haikamore. Doug las kept to the center of the herd but once as the storm lightened, hi saw the dim outlines of horsemi n or : cith< r flank, urging the animals at a slow trot for the foothills, Ro for an hour they pushed through the blinding storm, the horsemen bearing alu ays to the left keeping dose to the <dge of the desert, and ju<t as Douglas estimated it mu«t be ncaily midnight, th<y turned the herd up a narrow canyon. Higher and higher they climbed, then down again Once Douglas thought he saw a light beneath him. 1 hey were on the ridge above Cobre, and just beneath them rose the rounded hill that for generatn ns had yielded up its thousands of tons of low-grade copper ore. Here the raiders stopped, and soon three shots in rapid succession came as a signal from below. At a •Winging walk they descended into the gulch, circling the mine until when it seemed certain they were making for Cobre itself the h« rd turned sharply to the right. They were moving faster now. their footsteps echoing in what sounded like a high pi---ageway; vo.ees were callmg from som< where ahead then suddenly the lights of Cobn- were blotted out, the rain no long, r f<||, and the horses, closely crowded* were stepping on solid rock. Down that UMMI, corridor they clattered to an abrupt halt, and Douglas beard men moving past him. A familiar smell of earth and old i wood rose above him, the warm. I damp breath of somewhere undcrI ground, and even before he raised his nead Douglas knew he was within the Cobre mine. < r-’UM m Tfe« Qt.i L» la.ffif u<a« Im (To ba ecsnuziued)

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: «| RATES One Time—Minimum charge of I 25s for 20 worda ar laea. Over Jj 20 words, 1' 4 c per user*. | Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or loco. Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two times. ; Three Timos—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or loss. Over 20 words 2'/ t o per word for the three times. Card of Thanks Kc Obituaries and verses ~. H-00 i Open rate—display advertising »5c per column Inch. "BLIND" AOVBRTIBBMgNTB Advertisements appearing In | this column without names | signed are "blind." They are to be answered by letters, sddresaed to the bos number in eare of the Dally Democrat We can give no information concerning tbe parties sdvertlsFOK SALE ALWAYS—New, used washers, all makes; ironcre; sweepers, nesting. gas stoves; Demo plant; small payments. Decatur liatebery, dealer. Kitchen, salesman Jtt-tf FOR SALE Decatur Quality chicks now hatching evy-ry week, get early chicks, greater proflts. 1 Jamecway A Kory Brooder Houses, stoves and equipm-nt. Bee Decatur Hatchery. Ffeune 457. 15-ts | FOR SALK Two day old beifer culf. John Hoiking. Hoagland road Hoagland phone. 31-2ta FOR SALE Two geese h> lie uml a gaudei Three years old Mrs. | Alfred Rauch, three miles south on 33 31-3tX | For HALE Three roan inirliain bulls Big euougk for servlie Three ton baled shredded corn fodder. Julius Bilte. Fbonv 5673 31 3'x Foil KALE Hix room tiu>d*-rii home wiihiu Pj blocks of Luth •■ran church. 113 Ho 11th Hi 12.MM1 R (l y s Johnson, phone !<•♦ 3M3 j FOR KALE lairge size Gio Boy heatrula. Reasonably priced.' I'lion. 11.-: x FOR KALE Five-year-old bay mare. Weight I.too pounds Hound Floyd Arnold t'g miles south Kirkland high. 38-3tk FOR KALE 5 new qixixlli G-Jmi GcMHly-ar tires Lee trade-ins. Knapp Service. 3» 3tx ■ FOR SALE Maytag eh-i-tric Ironer used about .'io days. May be 1 seen ai West End Ti-xaeu Service Station, c-ortier Monroe • Kc-veinb 30k3tx FOR SALE I" acres good noil Seven rcMcin all modern bouse Kucllc-ni bain. Cement silo, gar-1 age- All other necessary Imlldliige Fooseuslon Feb 10. price IJ.gM terms. 5 at res, close iu. well fem -1 ed, tiled Seven rte-m all made rn | house Good barn, poultry house, brooder house. Possession Mar. 1 : It E. Gllpm. cor. 14lh a Adamo II ’ FOR KALE I* price safe lasts days on New and Used Fuml-i lure Buy one article for regular | price, any other ail lei ■ that price tor one hulf cost of first one Decatur Upholster Shop 31i5 LOST AND FOUND I3IKT OR STRAYED Tau. while and black beagle- Call Charles C. lame. Phone sol, 3131 la IST Bill fold containing three 15 bills, two 81 bills and a receipt. Reward Rauza Wolfe Decatur. Il K 1, or leave at Demoerat office. in MARKETS AT A GLANCE Mocks: Irregularly lower ami quiet. Bonds Irregular. U. K. governments lower. Chicago stocks; inlxird Call money: one percent. Fon-lgn asebange; firm lu relation to dollar. ——■ „ N. A. BIXLER , OPTOMETRIST Eyes Esamlned - Glasses Fitted HOURS •:30 te 11:30 12:30 to 0:00 •stumors, 0:00 p. m. Tslsphmvs 13# Are You havinv Car Door Trouble? We hove just mate!led a complete car door Sprinß Equipment * Set —and are now prepared to give you full service in thia line. WHITE - ZESKK ’ 3rd at Monroe Phone 344

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 5C9-A at our expense for dead stock removal The Stadler Products Do.. Frank Burger, agent I NOTICE Upholstering r- finlsbiLg and repair work of all kinds. We buy and sell good furniture. De--1 catur Upholstery Shop. South Second St., Phone 420- 4 3vt We do custom curing on sides, hams and shoulders. Gerber's Meat Market, 150 So. Second St., Phoue »7Hk24t NOTICE We thaw out frozen water lines with c-leciiic generator iu city and on fauna. Reasonable prices. Yake Weildlug Co., 1 Decatur. Hume phone. CralgvUle. (25 REWARD for any corn Great | Christopher corn and callus salve I won't remove. It has removed inil- . lions of coms since ISIS. Price 33c. ; Mail orders tilled promptly. Sold I by E. J Miller grocery, distributor. I ' West Adams St, Decatur. Indiana ' SINGER HEWING Ma< blue Agency at England's Auto Parts Store. Phom- 283 Daytime. 411 Evenings Bargains, m w or used maebiues I 1 All makes repaired Sewing taughi : 31-6tx I ! NOTICE No more wire hauled on I city dump until further notice 31 3U NOW HATCHING Special on 1.imo Barred Rock chicks. Week <>ld. open evi-niugs. Model Hatchery, Monroe. M-ltit ————o WANTED ■ WANTED- Luana on tarma. Kaatarn money. Low rales. Very lib «ral terms. See me for «bsira< taos title. Freach Quian 33-m-w-f WANTED Cisterns am! chimneys to ili'aii. Astiea to haul. Any odd jobs. Frank Siaub. Phom,3l®. 31 3tx WANTED Housework or restan-, rand work. Experienced. I'lion<3l E 31k3tx DRY CI.EANER WANTED to rep reeem well known lauudiy. B->z :»». care DennM-rut. 3o 3( MAX who lias use of light truck or automobile Part time, >au develop Into full (hue job. No lu- i vestment. CommlMfem basis Boa •B. care DemiM-rat. 3u-3t WANTED—Good, clean, big Hag*', suitable fur cleaning machinery. Cannot im underwear, atockingM, pants, coaln, ixiteralls, or any nirni* tar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. FOB RENT | F<)K KENT Sl«*vphiß room, til! North H. • »ind mreet. f MASONIC Regular meeting of Decatur chap ' ter No 113 It A. M at 7:3* p m ' -Tuesday. February 6. A. D. Kutth-s. High Priest 1 31-tt — O— ' 1 (Obituarn •» A true is planted and as i< grows it matures when sudih ul> 111 Is cut down and willu-rs ami soon dies Tbeiefora such is the way of the life of our Dear Mother Hulda Jane, daughter ot Ml< lia- l and Leahllue Bianst- tei was liuiii Jan I*. I hit 3 at the old Bransirter homestead 4 miles south ot Willshirs, U lUat-kcre'-k TownaMp Aloreor County, Ohio. wh< ie sbi lived her entire life within |(g mH« ut tint: plate Hbo was mar rled Feb l». I*o3 u> Earl Case and to ibis union was born lo chiti dr< ii Cleo of Rockford Ohio. Glendolu White of Willshire. Dul- ■ monos Itt-caiar, Ind Voyd and Madonna of Wien. 0.. ,oy<e ■ home One son, Herman preceded tilt mother hi death In l»3h Those left to muinti her loss are the husband. Earl, mid ulne I thildieii auii seven y-ami*hlldren. I The mother, two slaters, Mrs. Nora I White, Willshire; .Mis lamia lumber of CellM and one brothj er. Chas. BtaiisteU>r, u«tiuva. Ind.. , and many other relatives aud ’ friends Kh< defeartad this life In Adams county hospital of Decalui. Ind. | Feh 4. 1510, after an operation lor gallstones, at ifeg ag( . 6? I and 14 days Hite spent feet life for the welfare of her btatily. al ways meetlag bet friends with a' smile and giving the spirit of frleiidllaeen with gisal advice and doing onio uiln-is as one should In- done by Thi-n-fm.- w.j"ube hath done what she tould" o - — Output of federal fish haUheriea * in HtJP eaoeetled I bUUM eggs.

daily report or LtSi and foreign Brad, , M.rket f C r Qe .. Ww Craigv.lle "'--J Closed st 12 No romini. | 100 lo 120 D,« MM >o Ho to tu Hu Dm to i 230 to 26" ll,' 260 to in, 1 350 lb, and up MBl Roughs Hlage Veah-rs Hpnng lamb. Opting , MH Yearling WHOLEtALE EGG POULTRY Furnished b r Metz's Egg 4 Decatur p • CM Price fur first .. Medium Err . mH Hi.mu :l x . i ; la-ghorii Hu... red or Whit. R, , ( and up Mi la-giioru blag, Heavy Stage Heavy old roos- : • |M Leghorn roustei, 91 Fort Wayne L Foil w.iytnrtoik ll< nr- EM lbs. 5 Tu. IS" .■ ’ mH lire 5 Ci. 22" .'I- i , MS ll>- 5 2.'i. 2'l'-. ii-1-hi. in iik ij.'.-1 - ns n,v i ■«> i_'«-11 • m lb« 4 H Rough" I 13 "<>. l-miib- - 1 Mh INDIANAPOHS - .ISIB Imlianap-di Liventm k ifbg*. I" - 7" -.oil 4<«> 14 35 1.. I'atth- 1 '"MI - slo a iin-tlv hulls, slow ai.-l 41140 H Kin > good and ,t".id\ ■ lambi- »!• 25 I CLEVELAND PPoOIB Clevela-n! "hi- > B Produce; ra (tatter - | standards. 34- M Eggs, hi in I < I-an 2 b i-i - • l.i>>- pOUlli) ' heavy, 'i IIpull- is. mostly I? I young. •; lb» ..n 1 M I 7-he. iniisi nt) " IM 10. g- i-ae fat. H- ■ PolaliM-s <>hl- H per hag of l<»' lbChippewas 41751: -fl «l.dMt.C5. N. w > fl II 40-51.50; 31'35- I Eifl katahdlna. 116.'. M • -'B dins Ii 5o hi .ii" <fl 13 35. 1011, bars ■ IIS lb iai ton M m k.ifl i j 43.35. 36 37. p.-i I - - ■ M - reds. 53 15-52 35 ■ ■■ B CHICAGO GF AiN CIOH May J"’' H Wheat »<% '<l n i Corn 54-55 T > ’-.j■ Uats M CAST BUFFALO Llvtbfl bats! Bllffal" X 1 I M Livestock i Hogs. 3.300 fairly B interests, steady t" ■■"‘B I over Friday, bull- s‘ ,ml fl 1X0315 lbs. 54 25. 22'--I ■ 5« 15; few 35" 2"" I l ' '• 155 40-55 90; truck.d i"- ■ the:, 55 *5 5«- I Cattle, poo. steady fl - yemiings 59.35-51" fl . steers mid heifers. »• 7 fl ! lot beef eows. 56 >'• fl i and culler. 5180 45 5" fl "•usage hulls 56 75-1 ■ I Calves, 450. veal"- I I good and t-hol" M' ! 1 Kheep. l.4fHi. lutnh". i or. 95 lbs. down. 59 5"-I''fl LOCAL GRAIN MARKi BURK KLEVATOR Cfl (,‘urrecH-d Feb ■' I Prices to bo pal" t"'""' l fl I No. I Red Wheat I I No 3 R"l Wli.ui I Outs. 30 lint teat fl No. 3 Yellow Cunt I New No 3 Yellow (i-i» I New Na 3 Yellow Coin I Hys - |