Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

AppalalMeat of latafe Ma. MM* Notice la hereby liven, That th*’ outletMgnrd Ip* been appointed Ad mhilatmtrH of the estate of Wlllli Rhoemaker. Ute of Adam* County, dr*ea»>vd Tiie estate is probald> solvent. Huth Hollmgaworth. AdmhmtiatrU Satfeaa <’. Aflmnw, %HurMr*. Eeh •, leb 7-14*21 %on<*K «»i I*l% %i. M?ri iat or r.*T< n >«. .mxi Notice la hereby tflvrn to the • re dit'h b, heirs and leg .it er <i of Frrd Harmon. •Jr<» , a*««l to appear in the Adanm Cir* ult Court, field <t l»e<atur. Indiana, <»h Civ Z?th day of February. J94i», and «touw <tu«c, if any, why tiie Final Matt l»> Dr nt A< count* with th* e»(ate »f Maid dr- • rdrnt should m»t t»« approved and wild heir* air notified to thru •h«l there make proof »f heir** hip and receive their distributive snare* Mila Harmon. XdminpHratrU t»r<atur, Imlinna. Feb *», Hip* Heart H Heller. tll.«rnr> Feb Ml MHH I OF Fl%tl. M.111.1.H1A1 ill I MA PF %l> 3?H» Nut kt is herein alven to the • '• •liter* lit Irs and h Mater* <.f Wil* I Hath Ko-kman dr* • ! to appear In tin Adam* Cirt u l Court, h* Id it Dvcntur. Indiana on tits 27 day of February. F’l". and - oh *ause I any. win the Final Metth-ment A <ountw with tlo estate »f said d* • • •lent should not he appro, rd. and said heirs are notified ’n then and there make pr<»»»f *f heirwhip, and re*ei%« theft distributive shar* • Herman <lllhg. Administrator de bonis non | I 1 . •it I.art II tdMHis, Ifiwrari Feb. 7! I %ppwiHfm*Hi t»t I semlrK • -••air %«». .*MMIT Notkr is In r. by given. That tin Ultdf lA*an<d hit" l’«wn tppoibtrd KveculHv f the estat* of Anthony Kfilnii, late .f Adams Counts d«*. • eased. Th* < Mate is probably solvent. Maigar* K»li v. !.»■ utrll • red 1.. I.Hierrr. tii*»rae« Feb b. HH*‘ li 7-11-.1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PUBLIC SALE I’, mil' . South nt M,ipl<- 5 mil’« \V. «t and 11,I 1 , milts Ninth of Mrn ritOTille 1 nil!* Hast and miles Ninth of HuaKlaud on th* Fi'iiliae Hoad FRIDAY, February 16. 1940 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES—I Ila) .Man ■inuolh mouth si 1 *»•»■•. Light Sorrel Mart-, 3 yr. old wt 17no Chestnut Soin I Mare : yi old. st ’.’>**** IMPLEMENTS Mi< ' iniik Binder 7 ft <ut. almost new Mi < nihk J!u»' i ~ ft nr good shap* . Ohio iak* loadei. Intel national aide nik- iltuoat n> « Ol.ver talking breaking plow. I* a O riding breaking plow Empire drill. 10 disc; Bai roller. 7 ft disc hallow spring tooth harrow 2 •••< Black Hawk corn plalitei; J Iteeie wagon and rack, atlfl tongue alino.., new. low wheel wagon and box. drop longue, mud Imai and dump tins, bob sled; m t of double harness, set ul single buggy harness. a:*d articles too numerous to mention TER.MB Cash MRS. FRED GHOTIUAN Hoy s Johnson Aii< tloii**» r Mr. Cuoit of MutiroevlHt* flunk Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION I will Midi at Publh Auction ,h my farm fiiil«*» Soutb«a»l of Fort W.iyn** on W.iym Tia*** SATURDAY, February 17. 1940 Commencing at 10 QQ A. M. HORSES—Son ,1 Ma re wt 15*" 1 Bay Maie. wt I.',**** ladb smooth tnuuth. gtm. worker* CATTLE. 5 HEAD — Holstein < >w 1 ),. obi Ire fre.h June Ist; Holstein Cow I yr* old. milking good flow, bred; Illa, k Jersey. 6 yr*, old. milking good flow Jersey Cim, » y old. Sjaoted Cow. !• )r« old HOGS—Whit*- Sow farrow tn March: '• Feeder Hog*. ’•> Tt»« • uh. GRAIN—I<hi bu Oa’a 15** bu < ..in 13 leiige sho< k* Fodder. — IMPLEMENTS — Kuulurky l'i disc fertiliser grain drill. J-Deere Manure Spreader; Hinder - Side IMltrery. Mower Teddei Iran Hay Loader; Dump Bak* tleerr Cmtr I'lantei flor, llunr h' i Ithllng t'gltlvator: 2 Walking B<nuking Flows; Single Dl*< Holler. Biding Breaking Plow: Samson 2 bottom It Tractor Plow Wagon and Hark; Ht*-el Wheel Wagon and Rack Wagon Hoi 2 »<•* Spring Tooth Harrow, Spike Tiarth Harrow Bai Roller; Rgperlui Grain Drill; Platform Seale; Clipper Fan Mill giaxL Doubl- Set Work Harne**. one horse Pultitrator; Double and Single Shovel Plow*; Brooder House 10112. Butchering Tool*, lairge Cooker Kittle and Jacket; Lard Press Grinder: Cream Separator linage Cook Stove. Som« Household Good*, Small Ttxds and artieh-a too numeiou* to mention TEH MS Cash MARTIN DO( TOR Roy S Johnnon Auctioneer Martin A. Giiebel Clerk Emanuel Aid will serve lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“THE PEN’S MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD" r ’oH *O YER A WXK. OAV V F YOU IZtfHtP )/ Yg* <IUTTER\ I/| KM THROUGH WTH \"] / t 6U6POSB "N KN \| f M TF//tIS z fe®>' (ojav/- ' J 1,//r£' HI V - \ FINER THING* > f ° I W • AX/> z/ -' / 'A/A S I > T|i h / Eto)/j&U<■■■ ~llr JW-MsSAJ’' ■ — — .mtt i»>&J j®L_ gfs-4. .-Sr j ! w BLONDIE ... WITH SOUND EFFEI T! By Chic Young "jU^t 1 —k pp nI J 1 '" •■ fTwASAB.a') (tn*ou^r) ! '•»"1=>. 7 ? S^^-‘ M J-’ I , ! \ ,• | ’ OUCXD*? . _ /»■*' - li’V I JL ■ B\wl W’ V , t n -dh ..■■ - m 1T^,...u. .g

* Test Your Knowledge * Can you aaarsr seven of these | ten quest tons? Turn to page Four for the aaswere. • * 1. What I* the French word fin castle? 2 In which Imok of the Bible i» the story of Abraham a lite? 1 3. How lung doe* It take the sun to rotate on it* alls'* 1. On what river I* the city of New larndon. Conn ? 5. The calendar that we now u»<1 Is called the Gothic. Julian or Gregorian? 6. Name the statesman and gen eral who founded the empire of Britlah India. 7. What is the correct prouuucla- ' tiou of the word infamous S. What type of vessel was the British Exinoutli recently sunk by a torpedo or mlue? #. Name the inylhologli al creature. half man aud half horse 10. To which government department has the Bureau of Fisheries been tranferred? o — - 500 Sheets Sunrlsn Canary Second fehei-tn. neatly wrapped 35e. The Decatur Democrat Co. % rnrai «f I tri ailor IlwtNtr \**. .MMM» S* tl* • * hereby t<K»ri That ’ > in let «ign**«l Imps hern 4 Bv< «utur *f tbv .•? •!«- of Willi.tiu .M*l h* t lai** of A*lbid» «h • «cawed. Th* •*»tat* i» probably »ul\*»ll! ll* »tn.*ll M» I • . Hm * i <*r l rr*l 1,. I.Hierrr, iiiwiMr* *

Per capita consumption of fish in the V. 8. amounts to about 13*

"SELF MADE GIRO us!&fr L o-* —. ■ ■ — —. ........- ——-— — • I

SYNOPSIS Linda Perry, youngest of the five poverty-stricken Perrys, lives with her family in a small frame house in the country near Philadelphia. Because she is the younge*t end prettiest, Linda is spoiled by her relatives. Ignorant of social distinctiona and the heartaches they will cause later, Linda is completely happy in school with her three best friends—Constance, old Senator Scott’s granddaughter; Ruth Wagner, daughter of the local doctor: and Thelma, whose father is the chauffeur of another wealthy family in the neighborhood. The first blow falls when socially climbing Mrs. Wagner objects to Thelma's association with the other ' children. Soon after that Constance Scott is sent away to a private school. Ruth Wsgner forms a friendship with another girl and Linda—after having been a leader in school affairs for so iong—suddenly finds herself in ths background. But summer brings loyal Constance home. Ags*'n Linda is at the Scott's every day. Her happiness is complete when Mrs. Scott presents the girls with matching dance frocks to attend their first dance at the country club, escorted by Glenn and Everett McAllister. CHAPTER IV Lmda went home, with the blue and white dress, in a stiff lavender and Hlver pasteboard bos. Grandma Pologne lifted it lovingly, eiciaimmg over the tiny hand-rolled rufflethe exquiiite quality. .Mr*. Perry looked for the price tag and thook her head worriedly. You oughtn't to take anything »n expensive. I | didn’t mind the other thing* *w much—but this—thia Is different " | "Oh. it's nothing to them,'* Lmda aaid. lightly. "Well. I mint say you're unapgrecative!” Mr*. Perry aaid, bit-te-ly. She gave up. They'd all done too much for Linda, nothing meant any'hing to her any more. She was spoiled, "polled, spoiled! Linda slipped upstairs with her box anJ her drees. She laid it out on the bed, touching each ruffle, each fold, with careful, loving finger*. Swiftly, guiltily, she kissed the stiff ribbon sash Then she dropped to her knee* toside the bed and rinsed her eye*. With her eye* shut and her palm*; pre««ed tight against them she could see the McAllister boy* as clearly as she'd seen them yesterday. She was aln>o«t, bu’ not quite sure, thr.t the younger, slimmer one had I <>ked at than he had at Cor.me. Linda had her dinrer early the nigh’, of the dance. Grandma se* a place for her. at one corner of the kitchen table, gave her a generous helping *>f braised bets ami fresh peas and carrots out of the garden T. nda tried to eat. because she knew it wa« expected of her. but' each mouthful stuck in her throat. J She was half rick with excitemant. She spilled her glass of water and twice the fork leaped from her shak- ' Ing. icr cold hands, went clattering to the floor. She was disgusted with her elf Here she wat. a nerv-; ou* wre'k. rating her dinner, or try-1 ng to eat her dinner, early, so that •he’d have plenty of tinw to dress, later, and Constance would be curled up reading a book, not even giving it a thought til! half an hour before time :o leave. She ra« still hot and cold with nervo i.’.ne** when she was all ready and the blue and white dotted dimity had I wen duly exhibited to the family. She looked pretty; she knew she did. And «he knew why Grandma Poiogne wiped a tear away and her father sighed. They thought i’ was too ha*l that «Se wasn’t a child any more. They didn't realize that she was GLAD to be growing up. Later, taking a las’-m.nute look

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. FEDIU II. 1910-

pounds pei year markedly les* 'than in most European countries

at herself in the country club dre**- , mg room, she aaw with guilty satisi faction that‘she was really much i prettier than Constance. Constance wasn't really pretty at all. You just I THOUGHT she waa pretty because she FELT pretty, and she was Constance Seott and sought after. Actually she waa a plain, rather sal-' low little blonde, with indifferently curly yeilnw hair fast turning dark. I Linda, with her fair, transparent skin, her blue eyes and her straight black bang, waa much more exrit- i Ing. Exhilarated, conscious of something clone to disloyalty to her best friend, she came into the brightly lit, ballroom with Constance, smiled i vaguely at the young man Mr. Scott brought up.

At A IE \‘ /54k d’i v sW IW Lynn was almost sure that the younger, slimmer one had looked at her more than he had at Connie.

Another young man cut in and she dan* *d away with him. Her eyes were shining, she smilrd and sh* chattered, but it was ail a blur. Afterwards she couldn't recall any of it clearly. All she could remember wav the music and tlie warm glow that cam* from not being a wallflower. And Glenn McAllister. | She'd be en right about Glenn- he had been looking *.t her all right. He -ingled her out. right away. The. other brolhei, Everett, was even tetter looking. But there was a om*thing about Glenn. Different.' ■ Differrat from any b**y she'd ever known. Fort of high-brow. Talked ' about book". Just what he'd said, Linda didn’t' know Or what she said, but it I must have been all right, because he seemed interested. He had very straight brown, or were they black, eyebrows. Long, snd neither thick nor thin, and very, • very straight. Serious brown eye,. I ; straight, dark brown hair brushed back from a broad forehead Being •0 dark himself, he'd probably pre ' fer a blonde . . . and she worried a little un’il he called he* "an ebony haired blonde” and then she knew that everything was go:ng to be all right. Everything was m> very all right, that she almost forgot about Constance. and the Scotts. She and Glenn might have been al- ne, for ail the other, mattered. tin the dark veranda, where he'd meant to bring out his brand new silver flask to impress her, he put hi, arms around her, and kissed her. instead It waa the first time- a boy

The U. 8 Naval academy nl Aulapoits was established in

— had kissed her- really kissed hen. . “You're sweet,” he said. She wanted to say something, perhaps to kiss him back, but another couple came out and stood close to them, and she couldn't. She slipped her hand into his. and they ••ood there, just holding hands, ' strangely content. When they were dancing the last waltr he said, “rm coming to see you tomorrow. You’re visiting tha I Seotts, aren't you?” Os course. He'd think that. Any1 one would, seeing her here with them. And when he knew. . . . "No," she said very clearly. •* there'd be no mistake. "I’m not. 1 live right hgre in town, but my : family does.vt belong to the club. l*o the Scott* brought me tonight.”

I ''Swell," he said. “What's the * address?" She wsnted to tel! him. and have . it over with. She really did, but abe ' fouml herself saying, “Oh, just off the Pike—not hard to find. But 1 Um going to be at Connie's tomor--1 row—” | She lay awake moat of the nigh’. I worrying, rushed heavy eyed and pale to the Scott'a, long before she I was expected. Connie was still in bed, yawning over her breakfast tray, beet she was wide awake as soon as she saw Linda. “Darling,” sha said, “He', won- ' derful! I don't kmw what there is about him, but ht's different. Hi, ryes! Did you notice his eves?" “DIDI? <»f course, I did!” “Well, naturally, anyone would. Rut 1 don't believe you did more than speak to him, so I didn't know that you even saw him You certainly didn't dance with him!” ".Not very much,” Linda giggled. And when she saw that Constance ' wasn’t clowning, she w,i talking about Glenn's BROTHER! It took some explaining, to get it all straight. Funny that Conme should have been thinking about Everett, and mt even noticing ail evening that Glenn and she had daneed almost every dance* It w*« a wonderful surmrer. Why did it go so soon? Hefcrait aeemed possible, ip-ople began ’elking about fall, and then it was lima for Glenn and Everett to go lark to Washington for a week with tkeir father, and then school. (To bo continued) >■*••«••< if ? K ’I f«P7?«« Irwlww lN

0 y RATE* One Time—Minimum charge of I 2Se for 20 worda er laaa. Oyer 20 worda, Vic per weed. Two Tlmea—Minimum charge , i »f 40c far 20 worda or leoo. | Over 20 worda 2c per for the two tlmea. , Three Time#—Minimum charge | • of 50c for 20 words or lea*. | | Over 20 worda 2Vic per word I < i for the three tlmea. I Card of Thanke *6c | Obitusrlea and veraee _ B1AX) i Open rato—display advertialng | Me per column Inch. *~ t 1 BLIND" ADVERTISEMENTS | ( < Advertisements appearing in , | this column without nauws i|' | signed are "blind.'’ They are ' | to be answered by letter*, ad- , dressed to the l»ox number in | care of the Daily Democrat We ran give no information , concerning the partleo advertia u»r i FUR SALE . ALWAYS—New. used waaher*. all makea. tronera: sweepers, seat- , Ing, gas stoves. Detco plant; small - payim-nta. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, ealesman. 24Mt FOR SALE Two sows. Also a fresh <ow. Ernest Thieme, sewn mile* northeast of Decatur. 37-k3t FOR SALE Cabinet heaters. Royal Oak heaters and ranges; <abl-! net heaters. 12k up. Royal Oak heaters, lie up. enameled ranges. 13* So up Liberal trade nt allowance. Easy terms. Sprague Furniture Co Phone l‘.<’.< 3s-2t FOR SALE Walla* <■ and Fitting strain Barred Rim k Ciiii ks. pure hied large size high prodncltig Blood Tested mid selected »Uh k In l our lieeatur Quality Chicks, all hading breeds. Older now, Decatur L Hatchery. Phone ID7 BU ' FOR SALE Early Yellow Dent. I Open pollinated. Highest yielding * ally variety growu Equals medium late Yellow Donts In yield . Circular give* the truth about this: high yielding, early maturing, rapid ' drying variety. Ear remnant breed-1 Ing method used. No inbreeding to weaken vitality. Write today. I F. P. Hoopeugarduer, Ossian. Ind ; FOR SALE lh-d room suites and i studio < ouches, large selection. ' B*-«l room suit*-*. 132 .">o up. studio | couches, sisi’f, up. Hprague Fitrni- i lure Co. Phone IV*. 3S-2t FOR SALE—Two sown, nine gilt* will farrow in March. One year old male hog. Th*-se are extra good IhirCM- hogs Two Jersey cows, five aud sen n year* old. giving milk Young Holstein bull, weight MO. i Five tons wheat straw. Roy Hickord. two east, one and halt miles* north of Berne. 37-3tx > FOR BALE Durliaui bull calf. J days old. Elmer Meyer, route 2. I’reble phone 3 ou 23. 37-g3tx FOR BALE Bay Mare. 0 yr.. Roan Mme 3. larth chunky mid bred Wt*. 16*H* T. 11. Baltzell. till No I FOR SALE Uand furniture and ruga. 3 dining room suites. Sl7 mid I32.&O; 1 11.3*13 Couguleum ■ ug. like new, 37.50; rockers. a<i< ; mattresses. flaO. springs. (1.00. Bprague Furniture Co. Phone I'.’ 1 * M-3t FOR BAI.E Extra good 3 fear-old I rang gelding. broke to work. In-1 quire Walter Whltteftbarger, live! miles mirihmat Decatur. 3tt-3t FOR HALE Farms. I have two giMHI so-acie Inu ts for sale, *-a»y terms. I’osacssiou Maiih 1. C. D. Lewlou 3X-3t Foil HALE ion Factory HampL Inneraprlag .Mattrew>e* si2 Jo to |3t.M. lh-autyre»t Ez Rest Deep , Hleep. Slum lie. King Why sleep cm I that old worn out insllrews when i we have these wotnierful bargain* i M.OO down ll.oe per week. Liberal 1 trade In allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Fuiul'ure <’u. 1*1)000 i»9 3S-lt — —— TreSs tea l.aaa **«■ -» nrrater N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eysa ksaminsd • Glasses Fitted HOURS •:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, S:00 p. m. Teiephene IM C A II DOO II SPRINGS Now can Im> replaced in Decatur t»r repaired. We have a (jtmplele Outfit, WHITE - ZESEII 3rd at Monroe Phans 344«

FOR SALE Good used kit* hen ( range*, used kitiheu cabluets; bed" Stuiky a Go. Monroe. 3t FOR HALE Nice dressed beef for canning, in quarters or chunk Also have some al sale barn Fit- , day I’hun* Wilt 3!>2tv , FOR SALE Fresh cow. choice out of four C. J Korte, thoe mile* north and half mile west of Preble 3»-a3tx - miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 549 a al our csptuse for dead stock removal. The Stadler Pro ducts Co, Frank Burger, agent. NOTICE We thaw out frozen ( water Hue* with electric goner ator in city aud on terms. Reason-, able prices. Yakc Weildiug Co, Decatur. Home phone, Cialgvilk*.. DO YOU KNOW We have modern bed room suites a* low as 38.50 mid Studio Couches 1895. Liberal trade in allowam e for your old furniture, Ez terms. Sprague Furuilurv Co. Phoue 199 39 It | SINGER SEW ING Machine Agency at t-Tnzland s Auto Parte Store. Phone- 282 Daytime, 411 EvetiingsBacgmns. new or used machine** I All makes repaired. Sewing taught tree. 37-liU I NOTICE Upholstering, n-finlshliig! aud repair work of all kind*. We I buy and sell good furniture Ik I <alur Vpholstery Shop, South Sec- J ■ uni St, Phone 130- 36-301 , NOTICE Batteries recharged. 50c - Including rental. Modern equip im-tit Western Auto Store, opposite Court House. Phone 269. 34-1 2 t ————————— THIS MEANS YUU Your credit I* good at our store. When you need (uiniturc. rug*, stoves or u piano I see us. Sprague Furniture Cm Phone 19». 39-11 WANTED 1 WANTED lisle nt* to dean. Other odd job*. Phone 731. 38-6t* : WANTED- Loans on farms. Eastarn money. Lorn ratae Very lib•ral terms. See mo for abstracts of, Utla Frosch Qutna 33-m-wd WANTED Work ou farm by exporienced farm hand, or any oth- ; >-r work jess Moser. 323 H. .'ith St. I’honc 1171. 37-3tX WANTED 3 room apartment, private Isatli aud heat. Address Box 104 '• Democrat. 37-31 WANTED Cleaning by th*- day 35< an hour Phone 195 any I I time for Inforuiatiou. Ill 1 WANTED Men not over 35 to train for ftiesel-avlatlon mechanic*. Write at once. Full information. Box 96. care of Itrmocrat. 3661 FOR RENT FOR RENT 1 room modern furnished apartment Heat, inn water and private entrance. Phone 79. 113 Mercer Ave. 39-ts Card of Thank* We wish Io expies* our thank * to Rev. Roosc-lot foi his comforting word*. Rev. Miner. Mr. Wynn for hl* lieautlful Mings and to all those I who sent floral offerings and who -assisted u» 111 any way duilng the I illness and death of our brother. Mr mid Mrs. Charles Hakes, brothers mid sister*. Q — MARKETS AT A GLANCE Curb stocks: lliegulai Chltogo sloc k* easy Cali mopey otic- |H-rienl. Foreign exchange: lower, Cottou; firm Grains; wheat firm, up mlmiul * \ to •\ c-« tii Com up around '♦ *lo % c ent Chicago livestock hogs and cattle steady, undertone sln-ep weaker. Rubber: steady. Hllver Icar In New York: unt hang'd •* 3t v cents a fine- ounce. Vollrr wt iMwnlcrwe, 'ln 6hr IHbiwsi « iFrdgtl 4 N||H %N. In H»r mailer «»l Ibr rwlafr ml lihhn4m I . *imlirr, 4«*rra«rtf. : tx l.ir. ',, jlfv* h limi u|m»h pel it lon Ilk’ll In nmlil <f»ait l»j HaGa A Kt alter .4’htihilM l *g|i»r »»f "uld r" tMte. w«’tttDM up tlld- lUMlffl' Id'li' K «< the «wtalN of Ncdifl «|»m «f<fc «l to |«h) th< i|«*l»<* h’hl HmMIHIce tlw tt’of. the Ju<lM* a of *ml<| I'utirt »lbl, <rtw lh I Hh <lay f»t I'rliru.ir* . !>!•. find *altl (Ulate to Im* probably ln»yh«ht, mihl older the EMllir to be avttlrd M>' ord* t Inffb. Ttie «redltor* «>f *414 •-lot . Hts haraby n*>tlfl«d <»l -1* h inaoh 1 it* > . quin 4 t*» ('!• tii«tr > lahn« *km Hint -Mid aatpl for dllHWumt* required h> Mattilrr Wltneaa. the Clerk mul «r«<| of RHId rourl. at l»e Mill*. lihlUum, thir I Ith dM> «»f K» l» l»l<» Clyde <» Tr-»ulncr. Clerk Aalbaa it. Arlawa, Al|«rna> i«h IIUI %p«mlNimeal wl «4mlaUlralwr r>la|e .wtfa Xolbe In hereby Mlv.n. That Hie tMMßrfß||ri H «| limn Ime 11 Mppululrd At uihilelrMtor of Hu « - tale of Auhhou M Iktiiißcfih-.f. b«t« of Ata'"* ♦ ■ h • j 1 . ..1 ... Waller Hrlntaenhuft _ . AflfiHoiNtrutor Aelbaa « . AeladMi. Mtarary /•U 14, 1944 feu H-11-ll

d*'lv r LPCRT Eap Brady , Craigvd s h, 4 . Clo,t<l at 11 it^K r "' l ' N '’ ' I '‘•“i* '■••c-hsd ’ I'"' to I.'-- .*,« 130 10 I I-, *" , to Du , IMI lo to . , i*. 31*0 so .; 3*o ill-* Rough*. t« wholeiale eu poultry Furnish,* b H| Matra Egg « Sow, Decatur Price, for flrtt II- .... Leghorii red or Wi,i'- «. mid up MB Leghorn F ag, Heavy Slugs Leghorn r - LAST BtrULO . k Lic* 't " i ■Hr' ■ ili.'ir : . WiMr I>■ -'* > , IND* ANAP- ' |u*. . . os « *. top 1117,0 FORT W*’Nt . I** 'A .)u-.. Lhestock .'6*i lbs > 11,. ib». it ;.-, ‘''we to Roughs. • 1 Calves 111 HU CLEVELAND <* * I’roduc ■- MB standards. I.”. Eggs firm ■ x 21* l-IIKIIt mE Ll»* poult > .uni firm lo -- MH up and lo .c*v IH 17. du* ks. t * - - mul up I! lu* mH ■ ovy. *>l*l mid geese. l’*itat<M-s |H'I *'H> 111 I' I. 1 ■' MH >lh**ll*..', N' • r| M lllull.'m M Mh-hlgaii k*' ib'i nisaels i- I-'-' >2 1043 35 CHICAGO GHAi’c CvOS™ fl Wh*at '•••'" ' • W 1 Corn sfi'ii *><* B lists 10% ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARkfm BURK LLtVATOR CO-M Cor rec I* *1 I* 1 ' H I’rh es to be p*i*i No. I Red Wh< a' ■ , No. 2 It’d Wh< *t ■ Oats. 30 lbs lest ■ , No. 2 Yellow Corn ■ , New No. 3 Yelloa < H No. 2 Hoy Beau" ■ Rye ■ Cycle Trail* Nr«« ♦* Kahoka Mo 'U.R-' **•"' ytiar-ohl publish* t ■>• ,h ' ''*■ , Heiald believe* h* 11-'ld’ . of a reciud for bl* y* I* ■ ' 15 years Hall has uswl '*'• "M IH riding to mid ‘ ■ gathering new* mi’ l ■ , abort trips I