Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ft- Z3BM39S gjgaß • in <w prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Crocker Homo Service Department CHERRY TIME MID-FEBRUARY might well be called "Cherry Time”. As soon as the last Valentine has fluttered on its way and been flutteringly received, we turn our thoughts to devising appropriate festivities in honor of the Father of His Country. And this is where the cherry enters. What a lot of gay |»arty favors and cherry-bedecked cakes we'd have missed, if little George Washington hadn’t elected a cherry tree on which to try his new hatchet I

Supposing it had been an elm or an oak! Bit sine- it war a cherry tree and since food looms large in ail our celebration... here is a particularly delicious cherry des **rt— FOR A ( Hl R< H SUPPER If some church organisation you belong to- or any other community group- is planning a Washington's birthday party, you'll find this Cherry Carnival Dessert just what you are looking for—(HEBBY CARNIVAL DESSERT J 4 cup shortening l*i eup* sugar 2 egg. 2'« cup. all-purpose flour 14 tap. baking powder '4 tap. soda 4 tap. salt 1 cup milk 2 to 2'4 cup* drained sour pitted cherries (No. 2 esn) 4 cup chopped nuta Hot Cherry Sauce Cream shortening. add the «ugar gradually, and cream thoroughly. Bbnd in the well beaten egg flour once before measuring. Sift | flour, baking powder, aoda and aalt together, and add alternately with the milk to creamed mixture. Blend m the well drained cherrie. and nut*. Pour into a greased and floured Sxl2-inch pan. Bake 45 to' 50 minute, in a moderate oven,'

< otyplfM ]>4Q By H*t(f Owtar. Iv If you have any (peciflc cooking problem*, lend « letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker in e*r» *f th,a newspaper You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please en*l**e 3 cent itamp to cover postage.

k Te«t Your Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page j ; Four for the aniwere. *- I. Who atarred on the screen in! "The iluni hl-ai k of Noli" Dame?" i. Dock blonde apply to male* a« < well as females? ,3. Which A. E F division »uHei - c<f th<- heaviest casualties in thr ' World War’ 4, Who was selected as th" out standing man athlete of |9M by th" ■ A. P. pirol of sport* writers? 5. Who Is th" author of th" nov j els "Grapes of Wrath'' and "O' 1 Mice and Men?'' 4. Which Ameriian novelist refused the Pulitxer Prix" for liters- * ture for hl« novel "Arrowsmith*" 7. Is it flint or a manufactured i product that produce* th" • park in I

I ,ur * er *‘h laundrv done S •' Easier and <|uicker fl a New 1 -V MAYTAG ||| Ws’ii gladly demonstrste fl 'i * Himver Swecper3 ’’ .. I * Kehinator Refrigerator* 2 • J * Estate SlvvM H r — * e Serve* •"« R*p*ir I q r * 1 I * * Decatur Hatchery fl Manrou St JAMES KITCHEN. Sal«»man. Phon* 4*7

THIMBLE THEATER N«W Showing “PADDUNG THEIR OWN ( ANOE” j ’jUELL.BLOYdME , CAPTYNa?* j/TOOEY’ ME ONLV fAHOY vJIMPy',/ AN UN6OFTUED TO 6AJL.VJHEOE lb 7 DCbJNJT )6 ) MAXTAFOLLCVJ TYC JEEP > UTTVJE ) OO? / I THOUGHT >JE MRjHY BL THE jfeEP > EUteEME TRyiN TO 6HWMR vJE VAI / >.Tb€REY^- y VOW£ L u ~ wr ti LS&X 1 >: . z i \ // n “ I- lOr/ 11 -? (• /• z '■ _ sciBLONDIE ALWAYS WILLING TO “PLAY BALL” By Chic Young fl|flXTT' ~ ' —————-pv -w—| — | - IMB—IB3MIM3I MMf. ———. BMLWU WYV J NOW. DON’T COMS v -X X* — X fei? @ B -J ' !'; .11 rrn .Ji •• £ /JGU-j r --j®! 9 ***twai r"”i |? IS!- -Ik 3®>? / ] ■ A-— . w -«■ ■ ■■*• - ■ .- • ■ i . _ _ , I

320* F. This will make 12 (3-mch 'siuarei serving*. HOT CHERRY SAUCE I 1 cup sugar Dash of salt 4 tbsp, eomstareh 14 cups eherry juice (from two No. 2 site cans of sour cherries) 2 eups water | 4 Up. almond flavoring Mix sugar salt, and cornstarch together in saucepan. Blend in th.cherry juice and water. Bod until the mixture thickens and the .tarchy taste disappears i about 10 minutes), stirring constantly. Blend in the almond flavoring. Some of the cherries may be eut up and blended into the sauce, if desired. FOR HOME I BB If you prefer, you may use only 'a of the freshly naked cherry cake •o serve with 4 the amount of Hot Cherry Sauce as a dessert, and use the other 4 to serve the next day as a regular cake- the bottom dusted with confectioners' «ugar or covered with a simple white icing. If you are looking for ideas for a Washington’s Birthday Party i —games, decorations- refreshment, then send for Betty Crocker’s Booklet of FEBRI - ARV PARTIES. B< sure to ac- , company your request with a 3e stamp for postage.

■ modern i lgan-tte lighter*“ x Who is chairman of the I' S. 'Senate committee which ha» been inveKtigatlng violations of civil ! liberties? ' 9 Will the United Stale" govern- ' incut i "ti«u» takers ask your rell- ) Rious belief* - I" What famous lialtle did th" jDuke of Marlborough fight? '* TODW- COMMON ERROR * Du not say. "H<- st'-pp <1 onto th" grass; ’’ ln«t"ad «ay "He 1 stepped on the grass." (Onto Is usually avoided by i areful writer* • * • 500 Sheets S'/jiU Sunrht-i Canary Second State, neatly wrapped 35e. The Decatur Democrat Cn.

"SELF MADE GIRL"-- LIVINGSTON

SYNOPSIS Linda Perry, youngest of the five l poverty-stricken Perrya, lives with i her family in a small frame house in the country near Philadelphia. A* the youngest and prettiest, Linda is spoiled by the old French grandmother whom she adores, and by her older brothers and sisters. She has no idea of social distinctions and the heartaches that will inevitably be hers when she and her socially prominent friends grow up? The first blow falls when ambitious Mrs. Wagner succeeds in breaking up the friendship of her daughter, Ruth, and Linda.; Then Constance Scott, Linda's dearest friend, is sent away to pri- 1 vate school. At fifteen Linda knows what loneliness means. But Connie io loyal and. during the summer vacation, makes plans which include Linda. At a country club dance, Linda and tall, dark* syed Glenn McAllister are attracted to each other. They, Connie, and Glenn's brother, Everett, are together constantly until the boys return to school. Then Mrs. Scott takes Constance to school in France. People whisper that the Scotts are separating. Linda returns to her humdrum existence of school; housework, and listening to her brothers, Bert and Lawrie, srgue. She helps care for her sister Claudine's three small children while their mother is in the hospital. Desperately lonely and bored. Linda goes out with several boys <he met at a public dance in town. One morning her oldest brother reprimands her for it. CHAPTER VII “You make me sick! Making mountains out of molehills!" Linda iried angrily, but in her heart she was sick with disgust at herself. Bert's words hurt because rhe was sfraid they were true. She couldn't forgive him. and he wouldn’t forgive her for holding the grouch. In spite of the real affec;ion between them, hostility grew. One late afternoon in September when she was coming home from the library with an armful of books, s thunder storm came up, and big drops of rain began to fall without sny warning. The storm was very close, lightning flashed all around and the ihunder rolled alarmingly. It always frightened her. She'd never really gotten over her childish im> . pulse to g< t into bed and pull the .•overs over her head when a storm uroke. But now she was more con•erned with getting home before the rain ruined her best silk sport dress. With the books tucked under her trm she ran swiftly down the unprotected street, the warm rain peltng down on her, her breath coming .n gusts. Once under the shelter of the norch. she paused to get her breath end take stock of the damage She was pretty wet. but the silk was washable, and nothing was ruined. Leaving the book* on a ehair, she ipened the screen door into the livng room *’Wasn't that an awful iturm? I thought I sas going to ie struck every minute!" N'body answered. Feeling and a little abused, she went on through the dining room into the kitchen Her father was usually having his solitary early supper at this hour, and her mother was never far awav. ‘‘Mama,” she called, "where are you?" They certainly wouldn't be outside in the rain, and mama didn't like storms any better than she did. She went upstairs, calling as ehe went, looking into first one room, then another. The house was deserted. Frightened now. ehe made the .ounds again, calling frantically, looking foolishly in eloseta and even in the little dugout cellar. Now she noticed that her father’s plate and eup and saucer were on the kitchen table, and the chair was pushed bark, as if he bad left in a burry. Unwitling u> stay in the silent house alone, she went back to th*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1940.

I porch, and waited miaerably in her , wet, clinging clothes. The storm ' had gone, there were only distant, rumblings now, and the rain had ceased. The street was deserted. Water dripped from the eaves. Apples littered the graaa under the old apple tree, and waapa bowsed in soma half rotten pear* that needed picking up. Somewhere in the house a shutter banged in the rising wind, bnt eh* wouldn’t go in again to close IL It seemed hours, but it might have been only minutes, before Mrs. Minor, their nearest neighbor, came hurrying across the wet grass. There was that in Mrs. Minor’s kind, troubled face that told her something had happened. Something terrible had happened. She

Linda put on Grandma Pologne's apron and, with it. Grandma's job.

didn’t want to hear it. She put it.' off as long •" (he eould. She ened in a (hrill “company” voice, “Oh, ' Mrs. Minor, wasn't it a terrible storm! Look! I’m drenched. I'm soaked to the skin!" And then she knew it was no u*e, she had to know. She turned away, walked to the end of the porch. With her back still turned, she said, **oh, tell me! Tell me!" Mr*. Minor didn't know how to •tart. She didn’t kn«w just wh*t to uy to the poor, skinny youngster hiding her head, like *n ostrich She went over, *nd drew the small, wet figur/into her ample arms. "Now. maybe it isn't as bad as you think. She—" Lind* jerked back stiffiy. “Mam*. 1 know. She's—she’s de*d!” “No! Goodness, you gave ME a turn! Now listen, It isn't HALF that bad. You know she wasn't very strong, de*ne, and I don’t know whether she fell, or just sort of collapsed on the steps, but down she went. I heard her scream—l was rolling my piecrust—end all over the flour, but I said to myself. ‘Somebody’s hurt!’ and I ran out, and then I see your father, he must have been Juvt finishing his «up[-er, 'eaute he had his napkin *till in hi* hand, and ther* wa* your mother, the poor woman, all in a heap. "Bud Brophy, frurn over the service station teen me run and he earne over, too, and between us all we got her moved out of the rain, but it wa* hard, because she—well* we think she broke her bip. Your father says, 'Send for Blanche' - but Bud *ay*. 'No. that would take too long, belter get Doe Watkins from th* Geneva!' —a* we did, and—well, he thought it was best to take ber to the hosi pital."

"Thanks," Linda raid in a small voice. 'Thanks very much. It was awfully nice of you. Excuse me. I think I’d better atart over. I ought to go—right away—” "Your dad said to tell you to wait until Bert got home." "Ohl" "Ye*, he said that, last thing. 1 know It’s an awful shock for you you poor kid, you. You better com* on home with me and have a bit* with my young ones.” I Jnda ahnok htfF held. **No, thanks. I think I better wnit here They might telephone, and Bert will bo getting home preUy soon.” “Well, if you really think so— * When Bert came, he found all the lights In the hou«e biasing, and Linda quiet end ealaa. He knew.

.They had telephoned to him, and he'd eome home to break the news to her. Together they went to the small, aqiiare hospital they’d passed so often, and never expected to have to enter. Their father was there, waiting in the corridor. “If she'd just told me," be kept saying, “If (he’d just told me to get what she was going after. ... If sh*'d just let me do it for her. Now 1 don't know what I'm going to do —I don’t know—” Bert said, "Well, one thing, you don't have to worry about the expense. I can see it through!" He said it loudly, breathing hard, as if someon* had said he couldn't. Their father, shriveled and old looking in his working clothes, the shapeless old coat, the blue shirt with the too big collar, said, "Oh, I have money, too. He. too, breathed hard. Yet each worried. The talk of money wa* just a bluff, neither was fooled. They just saw Mr*. Perry for a moment. Even then there wa* small satisfaction in it. A nurse stood there, and shooed them in am' shooed them out "And now you’d better ail go. and let her have a nice, long sleep." That night Linda got dinner for Bert. She put on Grandma Pologne's apron, and with it, Grandma’s fob. "Youll feel better after you’v* had something to eat, Bert. ... I hope they don’t dock Papa for being late , ... Um glad the hospital's so nice , I thought Mama looked quite cwas- • sortable. didn't you?” ’ “Yah." Bert said (To be continued) cvr-.mc isst. w aw* r*MwSN4HM* *>• V

" HATH i Ono Time—Minimum charge of 25* for 20 word* or lew. Over 20 word*. I'/*c per word. Tww Tlmeo-Mlnlmum ehargo of 40c for 20 word* or l**e. ' Over 20 word* 2c per word for tne two timea. Throe Tlmoo—Minimum eharpe of 50c for 20 word* or lose. Over 20 word* 2'/,o per word for th* three timea Card of Thank* 35c Obltueel** *nd v*r*** — H-00 ( Open rate—dieplay advertising 35c per column Inch. r—"BLIND" ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisement* appearing In thia column without name* signed are "blind" They are to be answered by letters, addressed to tbe bo* number In care of the Daily Democrat. We can git* no Information concerning tbe parties advert!*i FOR SALE ALWAYS—New. o**d weaker*. all make*, tronen. i wisp ire, Mating. go* stoves; Delco pleat; aas«il payment*. Decatur Hatchery, deal er. Kitchen, **!**■**. 245-ts FOB SALE One testa grey mares; on* Blue Koan mare, I. weight I4<mi K. R Speakman, Decatur. i route 4. Phone 431-J. 42-3!* | FOR SALE Good used kitchen i ranges, used kitcheu cabinets; I beds. Stucky t Co., Monroe. 2Mt FOR SALE —Two young Holstein i-alvea and young male hog. H I* S< hmltt, phone PM, jnst across the river. It FOR BALE—Farms. I have two good lib-acre tracts (or sale, easy terms Possession March 1. C. D. Lewtun. 43 31 FOR SALE -Chow pups. Call bio Patterson Street Its i FOR SALE - Pennsylvania russet potatoes. Call 23 or 43-3 t FOR SALE 2 new type Fordaon tractors: 2 10-20 McCormickDeering tractors; 1 Fit McCormilk Duel Ing with cultivator; I John D""re traitor; 3 traitor plow*: new and Used cuillpacluirs and rotary hoes. See tbe new Oliver tractor and implements on display before you buy Cralgvllle Garage. Cralgvllle. Ind. 43-5 t FOR BALE Coming 2 year-old roan horse colt; 4 pigs Don Morrison. I mile west of Wilshire. FoR SALE Ueed power corn she). h*r with cleaning fsn and bagger. Vernon Brodbei k. ( miles Northeast of Decatur. 43-31* FOR BALE -t’sed General Electric sweeper. A l condition. Cheap (or cash. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199 42.1 t FOR SALE Gascon strain big.type English White Leghorn Chicks from 225 to SMFegg pedigree male mating, hlooddesli-d and selected Order fieeatur Quality Chicks now. ■ All leading breeds, llecatar Hatchery Phone 497. 37-mon-thur. FOR SALE 2 Mnooth mouthed maroa. One tn foal. Farm machinery. George Cramer, Route 3. Decatur. 43-3 t FOUR GOOD BARGAINS on mod drop head sewing machines AH makes repaired. Bales, service, parts. Binger Agem yat England's Auto Parts Store Sewing taught free. 434 ts MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge No. S 7-. F. and A. M . ou cuterad apprentice degree at 73* p m Tuesday. February fa, IM". Chester Mclntosh. W. M. 43-2 t - » ——■ Rural postal routes maintained In Hie V S. in I*3* lolall«d 33.M3* nnd serveil 7,717** (sin Hies N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Ayas taamliwd * OlasaM Fitted HOURS S;3O t* 11:30 12;30 t* 3:00 Saturday*, g oo p . m . Talaphan* m

In Your Fender Dented? • ter ex per Is have year* of experience in Ironing Out WrinkieN. WHITE-ZESER 3rd at M*nr*e Phen* 344

miscellaneous FARM ERB ATTENTION — Call 549 A at our expense for dead stock rsmoval. Th* Bt*dl*r Product* Co, Frank Bargar. agaaL NOTICE — We thaw out frosen water lines with electric generator in city aud on (arms Reasonable prices. Yake Wvilding Co.. D*catur. Home phone, Cralgvllle. -:et NOTICE Upholstering, refiulshtng and repair work of all kinds. We buy aud sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, South Second St.. Phone 420. 34-30 t

WE DO MOVING and Hauling of all khid* Price* reasonable Phone 1373, 43-3tx NOTICE —After one year ih tbe gro. ery liusln<-M at tbe Ohio state Rue at 234. I will operate a husker truck In couitectlon with my store starting nbout February jo Watch for the silver truck or call 914-R. Hoss Home Store. 42 3tx NOTlCK—Batteries recharged. SOc - including rental Modern equipment. Weatern Auto Store, opposite Court House. Phone 239. 34121 - -o WANTED WANTED—Loans on farms. East wa money. Low nttea Very liberal '*rw. B*e me for abstract* ot till*. French Quinn 23 m w-t WANTED Someone to make wood on share*. H P. Schmitt, just across the river. Phone 94". 4L3t WANTED-Cisterns to clean Other odd jobs. Paone 734. 33-dt* WANTED Housework in old couple or mofherlean home; country preferred. Inquire -2S N. Ninth Street 42-3 t Q— — _ VassisKMrsf •» s:»»ew*w» sawei* As. *a*a Null.« In lii nhy *lvcn. Thai the undi-rFlgoril baa !>***» npp*»iul**t Kx- ... utor of th* mtale <»t J*-»»" V E*--fl late lit A<i.im« County. d*< <a»cd. Tbe estate l« probably »»lv»nt. Harry E»«*». E»e« ut®r Aalkew • . hvtam. Were** MfflrE WF F'* BM.E <»»-» *■. taiar By virtue ■>( an order •<( »al* l“e miU Irani lin A4**i* *'irv>ilt ofAdamv C.-unty. Indiana. !• "»• directed (rum tbe Clerk <•( Well CoiJrt In favor »f th" Hom, owners laiHii Corporation, and aaalna*. Haar I Uurnell and Ralph Uurnell. I wit! veil at publh Am tiou to tbe highest bldilrt on the 2"th da> ■•( Mar- h. I*4* between th< hour* of lo an A M and t o'rlo* k I*. M ot »al<4 day at thr Kant door of the • ..Uli itouai. in the i-|t> -d li.oatur. County ot Adam*, mate of Indiana, the following deio rltied real e*tal<, ■ituale In »aid County and male, town Inlot Number nn. Hundred .md Forty Five iliie In ill* luwn. now <-|lv ot De> alur, Adam* Cvunly. Indiana. o thr Mam. I* demgmtted on lb* re- .rdrd i>l*t of >ald town. In looek A at page 4. I will at that time offer for »alth* fee simple of -raid real e*tat-t-igathrr wit" the rent- Iraui a In rome and profit" lhereief to tbe hl>ih""t bidder tur ■ a»n. to aaUafy -ai-1 order us "ulna Id «ale will Ire made without *a> relief from valualloa and apprala- ruent law- . Dated thL l»»h day of February. IMS. L 4 P. MUUr Sheriff Arlarn* I'oUHty. lu-Hame Aaakan I . Aeleeee. ttlueere Feb IV-S 4 M,-b I

Minty: or- e»i,r. mt l. i.Hirt. m <uiw«ti*ni<iM.H Tl.e u rider m»i>ed, rommlaslone. under app.Hntnier>l by the Adams y’lreult r’vurt of Adam. euuntv. Indlona. hereby dives <to|l.e that. by virtue of an order of raid < ourt. Inwill offer fur Mlle. at the hour of l<t rm o'rdm'lt A M on Tue»ld> . Ihlllh day of Manh l*l», and from dev to day thereafter until sold at the law offl. e of Henry II Heller, 111 Houtli Ma . end street. Her alar. Indiana, al private «al<. the follow■as .periled real ■•• tale •Ull mted In Ada in« .minty. alate of Indiana towli: Tire east half of the vouthweal quarter nf Her tlon ten He); and Hie northwest quarter of the soiitheaai quarer of He. t|..n ten <••>. and ale.. • umnieur Ina at the northwest rnr her of the southeast quarter of said Her Hull tin 1101, thru. • north thirty-four till rude, theme east eighty <•«> rods, llrenee er.uth Ihlr ty-four rill rode, theme we»i Io the idar e of l».*tnnln<, . ontainiua eeventeen 111) arrow, and also, r ritunieneina al the northwest ..nii.r of the aeul'.eaat quarter of H*. lion teti <|oi theme weal one humlred < loei md. and twenty ,l<rr Imho to Ihi food, thenre torrthraot In the renter of .Old road i.ltiet v-five <»lr rod-, theme soft n*i-..1u <}*> rod. theme .outli eight. <a«r rode to the pla<r of Inahmiau. <»nlwiwlna 'forty rim s< res and also minmen. . •Iu« where the quarter wik.n Hue I of Mm thin ten I lot running east and west Ihr.oiuh tin- northwest quarter . rw.™ the right of wav of th- <’ H. A Hl I. It K. theme world on the went line of aahl right of way twenty il«i r*ni. to th, I iee at or * Xewvllle Hoad. theme reel wen to rode and Meven |7> frit to tin H*v Os liealnnlnw. all of the ahove demribed real ...isle he Ina eltual.d _ l f“ ,, '> , hl|i twenty-welt <l7l horth Ilana.- fourteen rm K„«t na.ept the rlffht of way u s said railroad. '< Maid real estate will Im ~dd to he liiaimet bidder for mH leas than lh< abpralM-d rnlm upon the lollowina terms towlt Orir third of th. imr. I.OM' money m . ash on day of »\r, •tnr.tMm lu nine m.mtlw. and one-third In eiahlern mon Iha from .lav of sale, deferred momenta to be nvldenred lay notee of Ho pur. iraeer hreth'lt ► r <ent Interest from •Ml* •>! eftle Hill) |r, hr flrat u|m>h 101.- or the mrr. I.aver may pay all w.'ll tw wild fray o, all Hens eg. ept m" 12m" '"J ,M * r»>» w » 1T... ?” "T* 'hereafter Mabl sale "• and Henry H. Metier. Atteeneya Feb. ly.Zlktu. I

MARKET REM DAILY REPORT op i m FORtW, Brady’* Mirktt f Ar o*c*hj Cralgvlll*. H**gl*ad J Ci*Md st ts Nk l ( orrrrled Ir b It ] N« eummlMion * B ,j „ J Vasl* receive lINI to 120 lb* I 12u to 140 lb* ] 14<> to l«o tbe 1 140 (0 IMO lbs 1 ISO to 220 lbs ! 230 to 3Di lb* T 260 to 275 Iba 1 275 to 300 Hi* ] •300 to 350 lb* I 350 lbw., and up Roughs ’ ’ Stag* , ■ Vealers Spring lamb* * Spring buck lamb* Y«arling* WHOLtgALg J POULTRY QUOTA? q FurnlsMd *y mmf. Eh a D*catur

Corrected m Price* for Br»t cl* N a ... Hr-n»n . ri, v .... ;, ■■ Heavy Hrn» i leghorn Heavy Hpr.nc. < gM| red or White Ro- y. » up Slag, Btagu Heeev y Old I" Leghorn roo»-»t. FORT WAVSE - Llv>-(tra il HM ... 4a ;•>. -I ;r.-- i.. RIB .Irr II r .■gl 350 4<"l I »» '*’- 12" I ' lb* 41 iiou«ti» |t . ... i. BHS I ah*- I 1 •' > CLEVELAND < !• v- i.rn-l < - I'loduie HH ItUHr -r'-u:. "landaidr. ;’.J J Eg*- . 314< Live lb* ami U|- . 12< C- 1 — t- 1 ' I’*' I"" !t- • ■ < hipp- \ M :,•< - rlill". 41 ->> M ii ;<>. i-i < a tor, Ma Hi 33-32 23 ■ EAST BUFFALO - -1 a"M Ea*t lluff.il-- N 1 l UP) l.iv-vt-ak, Hog*. and choir< ■ (M 10 10. pa: ib..;-r-ragr.". weak 1-, : lln 43 40 I,'to ...... 220 H>" 13 .. I ■ ' - rlr r*r jgllt rl r* Callie. X«0 ’ ar live, 1110*11) Hl fed*. 1X754!'.’.-. - 'M lum (ttt i« and !>• • r ow» and bulirr tei and and 3490. ■ Sheep. 1.2"” ' ■ ntroag to 1"> I---' J choice !”> lb- d— > ’ W ly 9» ** H INDIANAPOLIS U»LST« Indianapolli. lit-I I ’ - lavenlm k H Hoge. X.lH*> ai.flb* steady, luavie lower. 14" XI” lb» 100 llm. »4*0431< : 34 45 54 75. )<*• I'-” ''>• ” ; W sow* Steady a' » ” * Cattle. I.3*' •alvItith- rjnm tally on - ' H er*, but inid-i'-m’ l,r ; ’w asklint hlgl.r i. ■"* fl steady good and ' ll "'" H 111 I Hb*-i*p MS' lain!'" ■ mtaMly good k 'fl 3»4* H CHICAGO GRAIN CLO« Wheai. May. »l”’>‘i'i H )1.M%-%. B*P' ‘>'"’ r ’ J Corn. May 3'Sept.. .SilhA B o*l*. May l”'i ’• 1 " ■ Hept. .33% ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKIB BURK IEEVATOH C<W Corr"* t’-’l F"l' ■ Price* i« be (mid t'"»’’"fl No I lle-l WIl'W I No. 2 Red Wh< a' I Oat*. 30 III* t**< fl No. 2 Yellow Com | Naw No 3 Yello* < I No 3 Hoy Bcen> I Rye fl