Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer (even of the** ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. • ♦ 1. Th' < 'aalsklll mountains are in New Hampshire. New York or Vermont? 2. What spe< les of hint la latg-' ret? 3. Where in the principal produc I lion r enter of the motion pic ture in-1 do-try in the lint.-d States? 4. la it against the law to wa-lt i nn American Flan? 5. Name the science which dee- i tribes and classifle- tin- different I kind* of mineral matter, toustltutins the material of the earth < runt. « The capital of lian i Persic, in Bagdad IlIXa oi Teheran? 7 What Is the I It A of Ireland’ *. Whic h "Port in the I' S ha-

Um fwr ww* Hone I Z tSUKSt ■ haweae ———-s^ja\V r i { * SENSATIONAL NEW JI TRACTOR spreader Vtc utter JSO trade-in value on it pay* to own a rubber-tired your old spreader, regardless <>i spreader. Git the most modern make or condition, <in the pur- spreader built at our low mtroihase of this new. modern Oliver ductory price. We ha»e an Face Superior No. ’ Trie tor Spreader. Payment Plan. too. < ome in and Bring in your old rattle-trap see us today for details ul our Spreader and let us show you why money-sacing offer. Craigville Garage (’ll UGVII.IF. I.M>. IWNK (Mi PUBLIC SALE .•>7 — ACHE FARM — 57 To »< tih- .-stat. th. undersigned nmr will sell at Public Auition. to th. liighest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11. 1910 At 10 00 A M th- following descilbed real estate LOCATION—SaI.- s.li b< held on p .-.ils,-* >. mil - no l.w. -• Decalui, Ind. on th. Winc-hesf.-i <n Itlv.: -| Hoad i lull.- East and I miles North of Pitdd. known as th.- Henry A Puhi man farm, e cu; slstlua of 57 a. I ' -of land IMPROVEMENTS—SpIendid * - n brick him w h la: . •n..tit fmiiac ' good drove will, water plp.-d to barn, cistern pump In hou»Ikon I<»x*o. Kian.iiy and Implement building good po.iltiy h<m«. garage and othei outbuilding" all ot which are In kchhl repair i h-c tilc Ity to al! buildings; fin. on hard with all kinds ot fruit trees This is an id.-al country lioin> ItunnfiiK spring in one pastui.- field A good Imestnieiit .Make a nice- home t.» anyone working In either Fort Wayto or Decatur Possession will b. given March 1. IM" TERMS I'• . ash, ba lam < Manh 1 19|n fan b< jnsp.. d any time bcfuie sale date OTTO FUHRMAN, Executor 1117 Fletcher Ave.. Fort Wayne. Ind. Hoy H Johnson Auctioneer. Decatur. Ind < W K.-lct ll'prese ntatlle ’t' <ati| Ind SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Imine dial. |y following sale- of aln.ve real estate- I will sell at public auction on the alcove farm CATTLE—On. Gmi ic-.-y I'ow ' du Feb Gip ns>> I and Guernsey 12 due middle of April. Good Yearling II- ifc-i . Oueinsey Hull 7 months old HOGS 5 Shouts. weight <•" I" I 1 ’" po ind" HAY & GRAIN — |«m Hit good <on Bn .»t ~ 1-0 .1 Oats '.'l Hu Soy lb ~n- ’> ‘on Timothy lay 1 too IP an Hay. some sheedde cl fodder IMPLEMENTS—Fo claim Irarfo Ollvei tiae-hir plow 12 81.-.-I who I wagon. Id fi grain 1., d a gmed one, Mil'orml. k Mowei , Case corn plamei corn cultivator; 5 shovel plow spike tooth harrow. Ford ton truck Vega cream separator low wheel wagon, good double set ot lere-ee hing harness collars: some household goods, and other articles tear iiumen.ua Io mention TERMS Cash ARTIII R SHOAF Johnson it Bohnke Au. tioiic;< is

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“PORT YOUR HELM, SAILOR!” /eAE POPPAS fnCVA HAMMCK)] FT PVf 6OUHD6 A uTIIE I //I// - . aft 5 te?*y* yffl Ljo_ iBLONDIE A COUPLE OF FOI L BALLS By Chic Young WM II imiumb F-z—- --? —✓‘—'v-s. , _■ GWTHSIsj • WMATPQ*X»po| _ (you POU.IT WIU/A ’ - (Mi *- :? W 7< .11 TuOmLj lijUl -r—-V MMKM&dfr' ; _J i • \.. -,^...aZ1

J the highest total paid attendance ' 9. Into what body ot water doe" i the Ebro River empty? ' in The hardest material in the human body Is found In the >| teeth, thigh leones or finger nails? —O—CHURCH REVIVALS I ■■BmMMWMManaMMMUSIWUKMMWMmMMMBWaMMMS Nuttman Avenue U. B Th. revival at the Nuttman Ave i nue C H church Is still progress nig Oin- more soul was biottghl to Christ last night We feel that I thin revival is going to shake this i whole community Th. world •• e;cis to have forgotten tlml •» I . ept a few faithful fciilow.-ic Jus' like Noah built his Ark when th. land told him to prepare for the tains that were coming to tlood the world People scoffed at him

and called him fooliah. but he I olceyed God When Noah hud coin l<lc-ied his ark It started to rain, bill still the people didn t take! ! heed It rained for forty days and nights People were fleeing to the; 1 mountain tops trying to esi-ape j this terrible disaster, but the war era went higher and higher until' the world was wiped away |t Is

Sued

CHAPTER XXXV! With a supreme effort Douglas kept his own voice steady as he a>ked the question that for long minute* had been torturing him. "What are you going to do with Miss Neale?" "! was just deciding that when you were good enough to join us. Your presence really simplifies the matter. For I begin to suspect that so long as I have Alison Neale here you will do anything I ask you to d". And for a very simple reason—you love her.” Through the silence Douglas heard Alison's quick, indrawn breath and saw her eyes, and just for a second Bodine faded into insignifirar.ee, the battle, the mine were blotted out, the armed men behind him forgotten. Almost as if to himself he answered, “Yes, I love her. What do you want me to do?" "Douglas, this fight is going against me, and I have no great talent for martyrdom. The entrance you just saw offers me a means of escape, eacept for the fact that the only horses are guarded by your vaqueros. I want some of those horses. Douglas. I want you to call off your men—send them down the canyon until 1 am mounted and gone-. Do that and Alison Neale is free.” But Douglas shook his head. "1 wouldn't trust you. Nut unless you • let her go first." Bodine picked up his revolver. "Let her go.” Douglas’ voice deepened with the urgency of hi" plea. ”1 give you my word I will take those men away from the horses and give you a half hour's start. But until she is safe I will do nothing.” Bodine cocked his revolver. “Not ev.-n if I promise you just two minutes to live?" • “Not even then." The words held the finality of death itself, and now Douglas took a step nearer. "Bodine. without my help you will never leave here alive, You know that Then are fifty of my in.-n outside. 1 and withii an hour they'll be here to I hunt you out. No hole in thia min.- , will be deep enough to save you ” lb uglas' ey- s deadly serious, held I the other'? gaze. "You asked me just; now if I loved Alison Neale. Is P I .ei igh if I .-ffer to t you j go free in ext hangs for her safety?" “Arc you making terms or am 1?" ' ”1 am. Your only hope lies with me, and you know it. But until I am sun- absolutely sure—that Abson i. safe. I won't raise my hand.” Doubtfully Bodine regarded him “I with I knew just how much you meant of that,” he said at la"t. "I am inclined to think you arc a better poker player than 1 am. but 1 can’t quite persuade myself to call your bluff. D would be too expensive a luxury to end your life at a time like this. Sn I pay you my greatest compliment I accept your word." He motioned to Alison, "You are •' ' - g". I depend i n your silence until I am away." For a second she hesitated. More clearly than Douglas himself she knew what it must mean to him to I Jet the Killer go. .Mutely her arms : raised to the tall man's head, and ! drawing down h.« face, she kissed hi« lips. Then she was gone. Bodine watched her disappear, i again his eyes turned toward Douglas, and for the first time his lips I tumbled with the cold rage that held him. "This is not the ending 1 would have chosen. Douglas.” The voice «»< tight with pent-up bitterness. 1 “Only my need of those horses keeps | me from sending you the way I sent | the others. But before 1 go, I will i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ITIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1910.

I lust like thiw today There, m. i "till the faithful soldiers of t’hrist ; Suiiie day we expect lu leave this' 1 old sin cursed world to enter a iH-autlful city In the sky Are you going to lie one of those i ‘o spend eternal Ilf.- beyond the blue skies or be tortured by the ' eieilasting fires ot Hell? There 'won't In- any ice wafer In Hell (

tell you something yon will remember every day of your life. I hope it rises like a wall between you and Alison Neale after I am gone; I hope it embitters your happiness until the day you die Douglas, you arc helping the man escape who killed Lola." For Douglas the world went red. With tight, bloodless lips he took a half step forward, and only by a aujocme effort of will stopped short just as the two raider* leveled their guns. Bodine laughed. “She brought me to the mesa that last night." His voice was cracking with passion. "She gsve me the chance to get inside the gates. 1 had Paxton follow us. It was he who provided that convincing hruise, then at Lola's first scream hr went yellow and ran.” Bod.ne raised his long hands. “With these two hands I stopped the tongue of your talkative peon that night, and I might have stopped your own, only the little fool's shrieks aroused the bunk-house a minute too soon—until I silenced her." A spasm of hatred and of triumph twisted the man's features. "1 tell you this as my last gesture of retaliation. And now | leave you with the certain knowledge that you will never forgive yourself or Alison : Neale for helping me esc ape." | Douglas' own voice was almost a i whisper. • ! premised you I'd help you get away. That promise I’ll keep. But now , make another—l’ll follow you until somewhere, sometime, you and I meet again. I give you one half hour. After/hat —” Bodine moved toward the entrance. “I know. After that you will be hot on cu.' trail with all your merry hunting dug*. Well, that does not seriously alarm me. In Mexico I have many friends." He dropped hi* cigarette in the dust. "I may be unduly hopeful, but I doubt that we | ever meet again. Now call off your I men.” Leaving Bodine and the two raiders scree ned by the mesquite at the i tunr.il entrance, Douglas moved up the slope- toward the horses. “Take these boys down the gulch,” Douglas ordered. "The raiders ate frying to ge t out thiough Cobre." "But how about up here?” Rus- ' i sell asked. “There's no nenl for you here.] Hurry." His voice and eyes warned ! I them against further objections,' and Russell Jed his men down the ; slope while Douglas walked to a height of rock a hundred yards distant from the horses. Here the can- ■ yon shelved sharply down toward Cobre, and as he waited for his men to pass from sight, Douglas look'd upon the last wild scene of the battle. With each moment the crash of rifles was growing less—the enemy had broken. Singly and in terrified group* the raider* were throwing down their arm*, com ng from behind riddled barricades with upraised hands. The battle had swept its way down the gulch almost to i Cobre and died there. Ranger* and vaqueros were rounding up the last of the raiders, men were tending the wounded, others wildly jubilant in ; the knowledge that th* end had com* were wringing one another's hands, tossing their hats aloft, exultant at their long-awaited vietory. Victory! In th* heart of that lone figure among th* rocks there was no peace, no sens* of triumph. For him < ndured only the bitter knowledge that he himself must point the way to freedom for th* man h» had ' sworn to destroy. Victory — th* fruits of it were bitter a* alxali. Ho looked back toward the mine - Bodine wu standing just before the I hidden entrance, waiting for a sig-

1 No doubt there will be many who i will be callinn fur water So why 1 dou't you walk with God each day I and drink out ot the fountain that will never run diy Rev. Argo Sudduth brought the message last night mid hr used "What is Sill doing to your Heart? " for hi* lexi If you feel the call of the land don I put It off as you may be , ... . .1111 —II .. - S —S .■

nal that the trafl was clear, ano somberly Douglas raised his hand. I In swift response th* four men 1 dashed from the tunnel entrance, and crouching low, ran for tha ■ horse*, while alert for treachery Douglas watched them with drawn revolver. They lost little time. A moment more and Bodine's companions had taken three sturdy horses, and mounting, spurred their way up the slop* to freedom. But still unhurried, Bodine moved among the herd, intil at sight of Coronado hr laughed. With the-*. ; tcel-limbed ntallion n» one in all the border could hop* to overtake him. and filled with a sardonic joy at heaping on Douglas this la*t indignity, Bodine pulled himself into th* saddle. His smiled broadened to see that Douglas was watching, and racing hi* hat in a derisive gesture of farewell, he touched with hi* spur* the gleaming stallion's flanks. One step forward the great horse took, (hen suddenly he stiffened - that scent of a hated enemy had rrached the widening nostrils. Quivering, he stood there, and this time Bodine's ■pur* sank deep. A scream of rage ripped down the gulch, the animal's ears flattened, and atraight into the air he reared, tottering for an inj stant, then flung himself backward i Wildly struggling. Bodine fought to free his boots from the stirrup Ton late. The horse, with all hi* Weight, crashed on the flinty earth. Bodine beneath. Lunging tc hi* feet, Coronado wheeled, but the man, faintly groaning, could barely struggle to hi* knees. He got no farther. Another scream, more savage than the first, and th* stallion was on him.* Thiee time* the animal plunged, and three time* those steel-shod hoofs ground into the hiukcn body of Bodine. I'p th* slope Douglas raced, and seising th* reins, fought the maddened animal away, but Bodine lay grotesquely twisted and strangely still—remote for all time from mortal help and mortal vengeance. Grim-faced and unmoving. DougI la* atood looking down, lost to <h* passage of time until with a start he heard the voices of Alison and Record ju«t below him on the trail I "Jack, Jack, you've won.” the ! linger was shouting "The border J will remember this day—” They ' both ran to him, then horror-struck. Record's eye* fell on the trampled foFm. “Bodine?" With his hand Douglas turned the girl aside. "Come." he said. "It is all over here.” Side by side and in silence those three passed down the canyon. All sound of rifle-fir* had ceas*d, and now at sight of them, men on »very side began wildly cheering — vaquero* and ranchers, Mexicans and forest rangers, all pa:,ing a glad homage to those who had brought peace to the valley world. From wall to granite wall the shouts of their rejoicing rang, but Douglas’ eyes were fixed beyond the canyon, out to where the valley lay tranquil and golden in the light of a newly risen sun. Peace! Peace had come at last. In the far distance sftnhtary herd of cattle moved with placid gait, and below them the field* of ripened grain swayed to the firat touch of th* morning wind peace for men and for the work* of man. Louder the shouting rose, but still Douglas watched with steady gaze while In silent understanding the girl stood very close betide him, and looking down at her, he found that tarn* peace within her amiling eye* THE END n*nl*M W r«w«HII; marWirtsJ M *>■* Vsswm G'SI-SW Im

If^cmps 1

a—i— at——— 1 f RATU On* Time—Minimum charge of 25a for 20 word* or I—a. Over 20 word*. I'/«« t>" t*”*' Two Tims*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or IssaOver 20 words 2c psr word for tn* two timesThree Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2'/ f o p*R w9rd for th* three time*. Card of Thanke Obituaries and veraea - H-00 Open rate—diaplay advertleing J6c per column Inch. ♦"BLIND" ADVERTIBBMINTB I I Advertisements appearing in | i tbi* column without name** signed are "blind.” They are i to be answered by letter*, adi dressed to the bo* number in | care of the Dally Democrat. We can give no information I concerniug the parties advertl* 1 ™ 1 " 1 ALWAYS New. used washer*, all make*, ironera; sweepers; heat Ing. gas stoves; Delco plant, small paymenta. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, salesman 24Mf FOR BALE —One Durham-Jersey vow. will Ire fi.i>h February 15 I Rudy Buuck. lour miles north. mile east Magh y 3J-3tx i FOR SALE liiKS«-ll sweepers. Bis sell sweepc-r* Hso up. 11 down; 50c per week. Hpiague Furniture Co Phon. 199. 333 t x FOR HALE Four year old sorrel mare Weight 1.3 W. Sound. Her- ■ man Buuck. Four mile* u.rrth ot I Magley. 34-31 X I FOR SALE — Decatur Quality chick* now hatching every week, get early chicks, greater profit* I Jamesway A Kozy Brooder House*, stoves and equipment. See Deca tur Hatchery. Phone 497. 15 ts FOR SALE liciys’ suit, uvc-rcoat and hat. site 13 Worn only a few time*. Mrs. O. L. Flecher. ( Phone 954 A 33 3t FOR SALE Bean hay and Red i Clover hay. 1 mile went. IK* mile south of Hoagland Romey Ruble. Route 1. Hoagland. 31-3tx FOR SALE I’aed furniture: Stove* and piauoa 1< ln ulatmg , healer, fair vondillon. 59.50; 1 i small range. A-l condition. Ill; 1 i piano. A-l shape. IlN.td; tables, i chair*, rocker*, cheap Vsed inat treasc-s. SI up 1 offiie desk. 112. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199 FOR SALE price sale lasts 10 days on New and Used Furniture Huy one article lor regular price, any other article that price tor one-halt cost of flrat one Deca i tur I'pholater Shop. 31t5> FOR SALE Two llolatehi cow*, one fr< sh. Sorrell mare, coming ! four. L R. Meyer, road 27. ueven I mH* north. 341-2tx FOR SALE Place your chick older* early and register for free chick* and other supplies Flock culled, bloodtested and mated with Accredited and It O P. males U-ghiniis «>«<■ each; Heavy breed*. 7c each Custom hatching. 2c per egg S|n <UI prim on feeder fountain* and brooder stoves, iairge d is, on nt on brooder* with chick order. Feed*. Remedies and poultry supplies line han.<u Hatchery, Willshlie. Ohio, R R |, |«>ur mile* south ot Willshire. Road <9 17 Frl.-tf wiped out of Ihla world thia day "Where will y<ni spend F.i.-rnlty’" Y'oa are *xiended a very cordial welcome for church service* beginning at 7:30 O'clcak — s-iia* i.i si „ I■<**>•! •! IdfffMiatMraivrm Noth-* :• hfni.i MUM. '1 | , un<hrpiMnr.i Imn appoint. AdminiMraior* of th« <»f •mm Lh« hty, of A>lmh.n ''minty lien Chris Li«»< My, _ _ A»l»»slnfi»tratvr» J ••real krllr>. 4ll«rar>. N. A. BIXLER ► OPTOMETRIST Br*a Caaminsd • Glaaaa* Fitted HOUR* •:M to 11:W tt;jo ta 1:00 Buturdaya, 5:00 g. m . Talaphana IM Are You having Car Ihwir Trouble? W» have juat mautlad a camplat* car dear Spring Equipment Set —and are now prtpareu i 0 «,», yau full a*rvice in thia im* WHITE - ZESER 3rd at Manraa Ph—a 344

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 689-A at our expense for dead stock ramoval. Tha Btadlar Products Co.. Fraak Burger, uganL 1311 NOTICE — Wa thaw out frozen waler lines with electric generator in cliy and on farms. Reasouable prices. Take Weilding Co., Decatur. Home phone, Craigville. 2V2tlt SINGER SEWING .Machtne Agency at England's Auto Parts Store. Phone 252 Daytime, 411 Evenings Bargains, new or used machines. All make* repaired. Sewing taught free. 31-titx I NOTICE Hatlerlea recharged. Me Including rental Modern equipment Western Auto Store, oppo- , site Court House. Phone M 5. NOW HATCHING Special on 1.oho Barred Roi k ehleks Week ' old. Open evenings. Model Hatchery. Mimroe. 2»-10t 1 o- - WANTED WANTED Three unfurnished rooms. Phone 403. 34-3tx WANTED — Farm loans, low rates. No commission, appraisal or title examination i“'t« to borrower. Short term kutnu are low as 4’.. See us Itefore making your loan. The Suttle-< Edwardn ( o, t4-in tt WANTED Experienced single man for stock and grain farm work. Write box 102 In car* of Denim rat oflli i- 34-3tx WANTED—Loans on farm*. East era money. Low rat—. Very liberal terms. Bea me for abstract* ot HU* Preach Quian 33-aa-w-f WANTED Service station operat-i I or. Ptwn* 391. 35-3tx I WANTED TO RENT Farm, M acres or more on 50-Go or grain cent I have full He* of stock and ' equipment. Marimi Cline, route two, Berne. 34-3tx ■■ i i * ' WANTED Tires to recap, track or passenger. All work guaranj seed Porter Tire Co . 341 W inchueter St., Decatur. Phone 12*9 WANTED Energvtii salesman to sell fence, paint, routing: Address Box 101 Democrat. 34-3 l \ LOST AND FOUND , — FUI’ND Saturday, purse, loiitahihiz sum of money Owner may have —me by Identifying and paying for ad Call II H. Crownover. 34-2tx LUST Between my home south east Decatur and uptown Deca- I tur, February 1. large Mo<ip shovel. Roy Price, phone 7IIW. Route i si*. .j FOK KENT FOR RENT Bleeping room tn modem home. 315 North Fourth. Phone 7M. 35-31 a FOII RENT I room modern furnished apartment Heat furnish ed Private entrance. Phono 79. 1413 Mercer Avenue. . 34-3 i CARO OF THANKS We wish lu this manner to thank our friends, relatives and neigh bora, those who gave floral offerings and all others who assistt-d us during Un- illni>as and death of our mother, Mra. John L Haggard The children. Dorothy and France* Haggard. Mra Addie Gilbert, and Samuel Haggard. MARKgTg AT A MsMNC Blocks; higher and moderately active. Bond* irregularly higher; U. H. governments irregular. Curb stocks: firm < all money one percent. Foreign exchange aliuel steady. Cotton: firm. Grains wheat .steady, corn easy j off alxrut '* to H cent. j Chicago livestock: boa* atroug. cattle at—dy. »hwp strong. Rubber: up Marty H< a pound, e 500 Sheets Ry t gll Nunrlnt Canary Second Miauls, neatly wrapped 35e. The Deeat ar De mor rat Co. — - _ ■■ , _ I AeimlslMeni of *o«.i a |.| ra i«n l.sleie N a . ,mm:i *->tl'e Is hcr.-1,, aiMh, Tlwt th, "•*’ l »»" *l‘P«iln<ro late I.r A<Ums toblT’rote* 4 Th * *•»- " ’ru■m Meehl*- , »'"> will auiisasd "■~7 ???’■ , NOHCEI My office W ||| — el— MsMay i end ?-<**— y. p*b. N. A. BIXLER 'I orroM«TS>,T.

imistf® DAILY REPORT or AND FOREIGN Mxp jy Brady's Market for 0..- WCr, lß ,,| !r Jnj .. Cloted at 12 '■ ■■'! r.> ,Hk No comtni.. . ! ■■ vi-ais 100 Io I2n II,„ to (111 140 to it,, HH 100 to inn It,. SK 190 to 230 lb, 230 to 2U" lb. 280 io 3>m Ms 3011 to ih. Hi* 350 lb* mßmf Roughs HH Stags Veah-rs wW SptiliK lan,!,- rags SpthiK 1,11 k WW Yearling* wholesale egg ROLLTRV Furnlihet tj MK Metz'* Egg A Po ult r. M Decatur .. KH Prices fur «-■• U-ghoni II red or Wblt. I k- i and up VM Ix-glion; Stag |M Heavy Blags 19 Hesvy old r- • bM roust. FORT WAVNt . , I LIV.-sto, k 431>."> ! ■" ii>h i < 280 ■ ■- 11 75 ■ KnS if,, I l'i lb- ll' Ruiixio »i ; 89 < .lu - r * ■ ilS| CHICAGO <;,o A N • " ■> 1 Whc.it . Oats l">, Cleveland I "lev. lati'i ' rrodme- M| lhi'-‘ t Kfl nrds. 34< Ml Ln- . ■■ .llul slicing lbs • mostly !•; I - > B| ~nd up 13 '. ! I IB ' OV) t3 < Potato.» ;» l(Mi ii pp. «.«» »180||.,5. 41 40 11 5". II Id.ih., Maili. k.ii.iiul . ieds. 12.10. EAST BUFF A. .11'9 Mst Butl.il>' S< I ■ 1 I -Llvcatin k H Ilog* 700 • <9 maiely I 100. . ly |Oi an.l <k ~.- good and < lu>i< • ' - ■ ' w mainly IB In. S butchers. 1',9 Ibe. . held C.B . I '9 III* Mild ll.'.'.fll'' H Cattle 173 H common in in- di >' ' ■ cows and bull- ' ' ■ let and < omni" H weighty sausai', - *'■ Calves. W 9 steady, good aiol ■ ' ’'"W Bheep. 2“o. 11’" *’' 9 good and i hoi fl 45.50 »» So I INDIANAPOI IS I lvtST(« hidlanaintlle. I -i 1 ■ -Llveslm k Hog*, g.ooo 1..- ' Iba . »6 80-15 75. - 85 50. 350-400 II” 11 180 Iba .*4 10 l.'> I ' ■* 1 er; mostly 111" 1 1 '' Cattle, 3<>o. '-‘I” < leanup trad, oi mon and medium 3710, be. 4 '<>•' * • and cutte rniW’ *• * ' • J ' ’! steady. g'S'd ami ' ‘ ' lil. ‘ ~ Hbeep. I.2<P' I' 1 " 11 ' ’ and cholic **!’•> 1 lambs. *9 Hi sm.i'. ' live lambs I' 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARBt BURK ELEVATOR COCorn* led *' prlcoa to bo i“ w aw— 1 c—-* Nu. I Red Wheat No. 2 Red Wheal DaU. 30 lbs U»t , No. 3 Yellow Coni 1 New No. 3 Y'H<>» ' No. I Boy Bish" 11/e . Canads . 193b' i hewn —tlmaled *• I! England fttrlod , tu bridges a* late »" *’