Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge . Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. •— 4 1. Who played the role of "Father Flanagan ’ in "Boys Town?" 2 Who it the majority leader In Um> l>. H. House of R>-pieseuta lives? 3. Name the capital of Cuba 4 Did Thomas A. Edl*on invent lUi electrtt storage battery' 5. Is a dai bshutid ever known by another name ’ A Wendell L. Willkte ix a |*Mle utilities official, a meinbei of the Securities and Ex'ange Commix aiau. or head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation' 7. What wax the nationality of dales Verne? 8. How many < oluniim are on a newspaper of standard site’ 9. Where ale V lilted Stales rotllinade? jo. Which of th- -e |>orls has the

170 Acres Commissioner's Sale Real Estate March 11, at the I .aw Office of Henn 11. Heller. 133 South Second street. 10 o'clock a. m. LOCATION-<in- mm- S-nrh ■' In • . on stale ■-ad 2? .. y■ i <oom »" story house and baih. all modern <-x. -pi furnace, has hardwiaal tl<xii*. <>ak woodwork motor plumhlna e.-ctric lights Basement under entire huge. Two nr gaiage Two bank barns, one 15*15. one Itntto. good granary. Hug Hoiim t orn <ril> chiisen < -x>p This Is an t-xiepti oially good stork and grain farm and is known as the Andrew .Miller farm It will he sold to the highest bidder Terms one-third cash day of sale uue-;ltlid In nine months, one-third in 1» months MILLER HEIRS HORSE SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 9,1949 Commencing promptly st 1:00 P M. iCSTill DE( All l{ SALL BARN. Monroe Street, Decatur W< have already consign-d to this sale 5o H-ad of Horses including one itegixli <d Roan Belgium Slud coming 2 years old. a real one pai -of Sorrel Geldings. 5 a <• yrs old. well biolum pan of Hay Geldings. ft A 7 yrs old- real faun team, pair of Sorrel Marrs IA 5 yrs. old. Jlblr of Sorrel .Mare Colts, loining 2 yrs old. 1 Yearling Sorrel •Mare Colt. Anyone wanting to buy a hors- w<- think *• -an fulfill the bill If you have a horse or colt to sell, bring It to this sale as we will liavr iHenty of buyers. Every horse Will be hitched and worked before sale start* Come eatly au-l pbk your horse our We - spect betwieU 5" and m- horses Sale »u»i n promptly at I t«i oeiock I* M. DECATCR SALES CO. Iks-li -IM 11 a B: unton Am tiutieers PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming I will sell ptiMh Auction on the Guilder farm 2 miles East of Deiatur, or firs: faun • of It-nt H<li<a>l on TUESDAY, MARCH 12th - Commsnc-ng at 10:00 A. M •'>—HEADOF HORSES—S Strawberry Bonn Mare 5 wt non Sound Sorrel Gelding smooth Uk-U'li wt In-H. n<d Koan Gelding. 5 wt I*oo. Sound, lied It'Uu Gcldbifc 3, wt. Iput Sound. Sorrel Gelding imning 2 > old a good one fI—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Jersey low ti. with -alt by side. Holstein Cow. 5. milking 4 gal p.i day, Jersey Cow 7 milking 2% gal i>»r day. Black Cow, 7, milking 2% gal |>er day Guernsey Cow be fresh tn April. Guernsey Cow milking 2 gal per day. Guernsey Cow milking 1% gal per day. Spitted Cow • mpiblbg l‘a gal. per day; Yearling Heifer, open HOGS A SHEEP I shouts, 75 lbs each I Ewes POULTRY—ISo Whitt leghorn laying hens FEED 1 ton Timothy St Alfalfa Hay 25 lai.- hot k fo-li- - IMPLEMENTS — " freer mg Bindel •> ft Hay laiadt > . lit 111 Mower, < orn Plant-r. Spteadei . Wagon and Hat k Hiding Breaking I’hiw. 2 Walking diH-aklng fl-.ws Double Inst Spike Tooth Harrow Spring Tooth ■Harrow Cnltlpai kt -r. 2 RMlng Cultivators. 5 shovel plow. 2 doubb seta btng harness, first class: collars, tank heater. gas eng and pump Jatk min .heller, small tools and articles lira iiinm-rims to men linn • TNItMH Cash HOMER HANNI, Owner Yloy S JohiiMHi A»i« V. M< hh'foraiHß Clerk Lunch Wilt Be Herved

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“EXCUSE MY GLOVE” ™ • —7 uOMO vOVXiI. \ i -t fKxjr vj.THPcfeE.vE ’) ? , -NX J mstimk .( '' f l ’. S\ >- WEAKENED J Z J lX> MOT Pcu. / >IW > ’ XjEHWfJVVJ A ft ' . I , VOUNEWA-—_> z \VOCP PUNOCS—' \ *> 6 x* KjA V ■ ; -, 3 |& is H - W» ■ ’•' »<W' '*■' iek '? "'dP-'W s i W: Uii.—.—.. ~, 11 ![. *-•>! Ji, •'4—»fc BLONDIE... ONCE IN A LIFETIME! By Chic Young -I ■ n MH I —ln ■v< W/ AS ■” MB Im ■' «R> ® -O tSKJ‘ JMI rxart -JBS L XK. m&Lj diSr’ote — ‘ ■— — qfi <j— 1 1 wi ■ .. — MMMH■■■■■ « &Em«Uh3bwmbm I

k most shipping, Philadelphia oi I Baltimore? TWENTY YEARS *! AGO TODAY • < Man li 7. 1920 wax Sunday. COURT HOUSE Possession Suit , John I. Hail and Nora Hull have Hied suit for possession of pro- . petty against Mary Stauffer Thsuit demands poxsexeion ami 465 damages. Note Suit Filed William F Townsend ha- filed a note suit against Harmon F and \ Lois Kruft. The suit demands 4x44 90. Estate Case in the estate of Edwin Lehman, proof of mailing of notice of hearing on inheritance tan appraiser - report wax filed The inheritance

i tag appraiser's report was xubmitt-l ed and the court found the net val- . ue of the estate to Ire 13 .Ihg 3k and i no ta* due. The appraiser was al11 lowed 35. MARKETS AT A GLANCE > Curb stocks irregularly highei Strnks Irregularly higher and 1

I ’aif MADE GIRL"» ujUgfeT]

CHAPTER XXIII ’ In the limelight, Linda held her ground. Hhe took the gossip, the stare*, the envy, the hate, with what i indiT- rence she could muster. She I was getting 1150 a month now. It was, vhe realised, tope. Linda paid for the clothes that she h»d bought tn the last few months, and bought some new ones. The girls in the outer offices watched her furtively. She and Heater were the envied and talked about. They, in their turn, envied •nd talked about the three older women executives whose salaries •urf assed their own. Ami they j knew that "the big three” disapproved and feared them, woul-i get nd of them if it were possible. All this was highly amusing to Hester, but not so to Linda. She wanted to say, "I'm not what you think I am, really! I do my work! I earn my pay!” This, she soon found, was very, very true The general -aanager might demand his <eeretar»es pretty, l-ut he also ilemanded them cai-abie. If he was in .s mood for work he swamf-ed her with letters, and egpected her to t.tay until they were finished. If she made a mistake his • nticisnr. was swift and biting From the beginning lie called her Linda, and imposed upon her. "Shop around on your lunch hour, Linda, and see what you <an find for a 10-year-old girl's birthday. Some- ' thing around |a. And on your way back se>- if you can get me a couple I of new mystery novels have them charged and sent to my hotel." There was hr< p-rsona! banking to do, his check books to balance.' his engagement b--ck to keep, a ' thousand and one ta«k« in addition to the regular work. If she had a | dinner engagement, and he had | •omethi.ig for her to do, he expected ! her to br*ak it snd do the work, i Usually he would work, too, and | then he'd say, "That's that. Now ! let’s < at." Could «he have presented an ex- ' - use. and gone on without him? I Linda wondered sometimes, but not I to the extent of actually trying it. I It was ea>wr to do as he expected,' and it wa' also very pleasant. He took her to none of the show | places. Hie faahionable spots tai which she had l-ecome accustomed i in the la«t few months His prefer- 1 cnee was for the unpretentious little places where there's no music, no ' *► <w, and fo<»d is an art. Away from the -ffi-e he was a liff- rent person.natural and friendly ' and unassuming. There was in hi« mai.ntr nothing to tem-nd her that she was the stenographer d'n-ng out with the boss. None of it was lost on Hester. She *aw all, heard all. and didn't hesitate to tell all. “He's really quite high class." she told Linda, "though don't be de-, reived by the finesse they're all' alike He'll get to the point any time naw.** "I'm not so sure." Linda said. "I think we mujudged him.” Whereupon Hester laughe-i, and Linda felt foolish. But just the uine. she l»lf» think they'd misjudged h.m and Mrs. Breen, too. Feeling safe, and sesure, and affluent, she began to consider taking apartment. She couldn’t afford x* alone, of course, but one of the gt»‘s with whom she had dinner oearmnaliy at the club had spoken of it. They thought they could manage ' ’hre- rooms. ar,d a part time maid. But before they settled -town to ien-' >ua house hunting. Linda knots that • t was no uae. There was another I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH 7 , 1940.

quiet. Boudx firm I' S government* ‘ liigtiei Home at new highs Chicago Stocks: irregulaily high ' Call money oue percent Foreign etchange higher Cotton: slightly firmer ' Grains: wheat firm, up aiouud S 1

family crisis, and she'd have U> send . tn-re money. , Claudine had had another baby, t and it would be weeks before she , could leave the hospital, and per- - haps months before she could take charge of the home again. "I wanted to write you about it before,” Blanche wrote, “but you know how sensitive Claudine in, and she made mo promise not to. Poor j Claudine, she'd had so muck trouble. . and that craty Junior took it into hie head to object to another baby! Said it was humiliating to him, and that Claudine and Chester ought to have more sense at their age. Can you imagine! Ho said that he got enough raising when baby Patsy Anns came. You know how Chester has always doted on him, but he was perfectly furious with him and they had an swful row and 1 know it didn't do Claudine any good “The baby is all right, and they're going to name her for both of us--Blanche Linda, but I'm worried about Claudine. Doctor Timmerman says it is a miracle she puiied through at all. I told Chester I’d menage the bills somehow, and lawrie and Della have all the children except Junior now, but they can't keep them, they are too crowded. I thought Della might keep the youngest ones, and then 1 w- ndered if you could pay for a housekeeper to take care of the house and the others until Claudine is on her feet again. I hate to ask you, when you do so much already, , but what else can we do?” Linda put down the letter. She might have known it. There was ' always something to take the joy - j out of life. Every time she got a j few dollars ahead Blanche had an-1 , other baby. This made four, not 1 --Minting Junior, and the three that breathed ami died, when she < landa I I ] was almost too young to remember. Seven! No wonder poor Junior objected! Somebody ought |o object 1 Well, that wouldn't help her. I , She'd have to semi the money, and ' , that would mean going back to liv- ' ng on 1100 a month, and it wouldn't' I be easy, with her new standard* of I ldre«a and grooming. She'd have to •tart washing her own things again, and doing her own hair ami nails. When Mr. beaming fell into the I > abit of taking her to dinner three | or four nights • week, whether they i worked or not. she t -Id herself that ■-t was <dw way to get a free meal ! and a chance to see a real play i again. L’nlik j tbs others, the fly-by-1 nights, who had taken her dining and dancing. Deeming did enjoy the 1 . better plays, the sort that she'd ! I grown to love from her gallery seat* | with Paul King. Just why he. a man with a family I and friende, should choose to take ' her. wasn't so easy to understand, but he did. And she went with him. night after night. Like Hester, and nearly every one else lathe organisation. Linda knew I that the general manager was marI ned. That Mrs. beaming and the children lived in Cannectieut, and that he spent his week-ends with them. Now that she was his eecra-1 tary she frequently spoka to Mrs. 1 I teaming on the telephone, knew | that she made occasional shopping i tripe ta New York, and stayed with ' her husband, when she did. st his I hotel. Sometimes he ordered tickets for Linda ami Hester, for a Saturday matinee, or a Sunday concert. Frequently he spoka of Mrs Deammg and the children, and always in the ' pleasantest terms. Linda began to like him better and bettor. m«u te resent the amused gossip that roi-1 lowed them everywhere. For Robert Deaming srvtr sneaked. Every

to H cant. Corn steady Chicago livestock: hogs weak -aitl® strong slieap steady Rubber: steady Silver liar In New York unchanged at 34 S -euts a ftne ounce. W Trade In a Gooa Town -- Decaiut

, ji thing he did was right out in the open. He even called for her. and , escorted her home, to the club. i It was a surprise, when he said, - out of a perfectly clear sky: s “Linda, I wish you'd move out of that damn woman's hotel where you I live. The old girls are beginning to i get in my hair. Get yourself an I apartment. That's the only way to r live.” "I did think of it. a while ago. I > was going to go in with another ! girl. But I decided I couldn't afford I it.” i "Os course you can afford it!” he i said, irritably. She turned on him. biasing. “I ’ | tell you 1 can't! I guess I know what •11 can afford!" i "Then." he said. "I'll pay for it. I I'm damned if ITI hang around this - hall like a s'age <io«r Johnny any more. I’m sick of it! ’ Linda stood by tfce window in her small, safe room in the club, and I wished she’d never left Bwttinwc! s ' office. Hester was right. They were all alike. It had Iwen easy to tkip over beaming's angry words "I'd rattier pay for an apartment for you than have you stay in the club any longer -" It had been easy for them both to pretend he hadn’t said them, or hadn't meant anything by saying them But it was just pretending. Sooner or later the words would c«me again and then they'd have tn b< faced Isn't hi* wife enough for him. she thought angrily? It hr doesn't like cummSting why doesn't hr move his i family into town? And why did he pick on me' I wg« happy wheie I I was -1 didn't want his -Id job. He had no right to think I’d be another ! Mrs Breen! Hadn't he? She thought of the nights he'd seen hrr at hotel*, at roof gardens He’d bcm with a party, entertoining -.ne or two- f ! the company's ou’ cf t- wn manlagers. And »he? Well, It had been j (pretty obvious the ser* she'd b<-<n | with. Good time ‘ biys." None of them had dared to *ug- I geet an apartment for her' There'd I t hern nothing wrong! Bu: how d<*-e ’ i it look when an office girl goes, exI pensively drease'j. U- th.- sort of i places she'd gone, nigh- after night, with Hester and Heaters out of - town friends? I suppo** he's justilie.l In thinki ing what he think*, she thought < I dejectedly. I sup;x*e I've brought I it on m> self. j She took the hand mirror am! (studied her fa<-e, carefully, from every angle No. there was nothing i common or fas’ about h»r appearance. She looked J'kr any other inice girl-like the young fashion I writer with whom she once planned | to share an apartment, like Constance looked in her wedding picture. She put down the mirror, comforted. until «he thought »f Hester Houaman Hester H- usman also looked like ary other nice, wellbred girl. . . . Oh. I wish I'd stayed in Bottinger a office, she thought, chaw to - tears. I was doing well enough [ there, and Mrs. Bottinger and the i girls were so nice to me I'-l have I gotten ahead fast enough there! But would she? How would she pay for Claudine's bousekeejirr out of her oM salary? Oh. what was the use of worrying about it? What was the use of struggling? She dumped half a bottle of her beet hath salts into the tub. ami ■ turned on the hot water. Then she Iwent to bed. ami slept. (To be continued) iaeetwst Hit k, awe VasMess Iff*.*, l«

’ RATIB I One Time—Minimum charge of 25a for 20 words or lose. Over . 20 words. I'/«c per word. Twa Times—Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 words oe leas. Over 20 words 2c par word for to« two tlmoa. | Three Tlmea—Minimum charge ; as 60c for 20 words ar laae. Over 20 words 2J/ g e par ward i fee the three times. Card of Thanks M« Obituaries and verses — H 00 : Open rate—display advertising | Me per column Inch. * “BLIND” ADVERTISEMENT* Advertisements appearing In thia column witboat names signed are "blind." They are , j to be answered by letters, addressed to the box number la ears of the Dally Democrat. Wa can give no lafortnatloa concerning the parties ad vert tolag • • FOR SALE NEW 6 ft Refrigerator IW»S. II down t'xi-d Washers, refrigerators. sweepers, stoves, heating. c<x>k Delator Hatchery, Dealer. Jmiim-s Kitchen, aaieeman *lti FOR SALE — Jersey cow; heifer calf by side Fhone 3-V .Mouroe. Austin Merriman, ’i mile west. ’« south Salem 54 3tx FOB SALE Tire Hel appinx Is a proved economy to motorists, save su', snd more on your tire mileage. *oo-l<, 44-45.5<>. flfas-I*. • 4 To. ttOO-M 47 30 Satistaction guaranteed. Phono 12»v. Porter Tire Co. 341 Wiiiibveter St. M3t FOB SALE Model A Ford pit k-: up Win. Miller Decatbr R. K 5 Phone 613-C. 6k-3tx I FUR SALE — Nice heifer calf. I About yeui old Phone 451 F M<3x | FUR SALE 1125-34 used tractor i tires; *MMC rims for cat down wheels on tractors, trailers and wagons, 1155 each. I'sed tires. II up Firestone Spark Plugs. 36c Te«a> o Motor lilt &*|t ,an 4! no Porter Tire Co., Phone 12811, 341 hester St 54-3 t 4R» 124m* hw«"< Xiwv- tractor phiw. Two 14iweb bottom Oliver traitor plows, line lotnphte Delco Uehling plant. New batteries The Maier Hide a Fur Company. 7|U West Monros i Phone 442. 57-3 t l FOR SAI E Young Gueinsuy bull and male bog Both large enough I for service, Henry Heimann j Route 4. 57-3tx : FOR SALE < hit ks. Hoodti sled High producing strains Laghorns, barred and While Rocks 44.50 llhmte Island Ruds 45 5". Custom hai’hin*. 2 cents. Pinedale Farm Hatihery, ft II 2, Munroe ville, Ind 54 T-W-T 4 wks FOR SALE Gasaon strain blg-typs | English White Leghorn Cbb ks from 225 to 3'Miegg pedigree male ' mating. Mood-tested and selected , Order Drcatui quality Chicks now. All leading breeds. Decatur Hatchary. Phone 467. JT inun-thur. I FOR SALE Hampshire opsa gilts Helm ted from Rat head Pn< «d I ressouable Pbuue 5»& Durkin! Farm SX-3U I FOR SALK Have little Red Clov er seed tor sale in trade for al falls semi. Ed H< humor. Phone ' H6-G ■ jt | l*Ol< SALE — l\»d Tractoru. hilernaiiiHial, Sih er King, Furdaonn, John Deere, dint harrow a, plow*. All kind* of I horwew. L. H. Meter. 7 mile* North on Hoad 27. 3M3x | FOR HALE Building 24x40 ou lot. 4*xl2* North Eighth St Call after 4 30. 121 Ho. Fifth St 5» 3tx I " ■ FOR BALK Several work mares Max Thieme 44M* •Mt FOR MAI.K 4 new typ. PoHm tractors; 3 lu-30 M< Cormn kDeerlngs; 1 FI4 Fsrmall, with tultlvators: 4 Fordaou plows. 4 vuHipsckers and rotary Komi. 3 fertiltasr grain drills; 3 tractor disks. 3 Mi< ormlek (leering fe>-<| grinders, tteu the naw Oliver 7e tram or s and Implenwuls on dis piny before yna buy. CTaigvilk 58-41 Sulphur and M<»hto*en —brow*M the kmks sot st our g’sedfathers svsry *«>*<"*—but it won't help your car, Bstte. pst a Motor Tune-up now and havr your car ready far aprrng Driving. W HITE - ZESER 3rd at MunrM Phune 344 1

IFOR SALE I'sed living room suites 1 2-plei-e modem mohair living roe* suite, wtne eotor; was used for high school play -me night only Itogular price 486.50. Will sell for any reasonable i ash offer. Sprague Furniture Co I'hone 166 i -2t FOR SALE I'sed furniture, rags, stoves and pianos. I lied room suite, like new. 432.50; 1 kitchen ■ ablnet. almost new. 412.54; 3 1»x 12 Axmlnster rugs, like new, 418 422; dressers. Ireds. chests of drawers, 42 up. 1 22 target rifle, like new. 44.65; 1 large piano. A-l londlHon. 425; 1 b-piece breakfast i. 44 50. I dining room suite Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 196. 58-2 t MISCELLANEOUS FARMBM ATTBNTION — Call 569-A at our espense for dead stock removal. Ths Btadlwr Products Co., Frank Burger, agent * REFINANCE or buy your farm—lowest interest—33 year loan—- > repayable anytime—local farmers' organisation. Henry R. Hollar, NFLA flecy-Treas. 51-ktf SINGER SEWING Macbiue Agru<.y at England’s Auto Parts Wore, ■ u,.m- 282 Iraytimc. 411 Evenings Bargains, new or used ma< blues All makes repaired Hewing taught free. 55-4 U NOTICE- Vpholsterlng, reflntshing and repair work of all kinds. We buy and sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. South See md at . Phone 420. 36-MR — -' ■-p'WANTED WANTED TO IH'Y Huy mllture of alfalta Phone 53X-F Itx ! WANTED TO RENT Small apart-1 meat. Furnished or unfurnished ' I'lnme 204 *B-3t WANTED — Farm loan*, low rale*. No commiMHioa. appraisal or title examination con tn to Iwrrower. Short lei at loan* are low a» i.. See ua * before makinx your loan. The Suttlew-Edward* Co. »MrMf FOR KENT FOR RENT Suburban home, 15 acres; six room house, basement, Im: n. garage I'nrdue chbken house al! eketilc Hght<-d. Two miles north ou 27. C. D. Teeple. aajtx ' Foil RENT 4 room modern tarn J ished apartment Heal lurtusb|ed Private entrance. I'bone 76. 113 Mercr-r Ave. 5211 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE >| Wheat, May. 41 "4 V 1 ?; Jaly. ’4I <U\ m, Hept . 41wlV- 1 * Corn, May. 57'■». July. 57%; Sept.. 5»% %. Outs, Muy, .42%; July. .34%; Hept 34-34%. BiG-pRESEASON SAVINGS ON EQ CUIS w eve Popped the Lid Off Early! And it's all because of the popularity of the 1940 Ford V-t? Act NOW—prices are so low that these bargain* M like snow flakes in the *ua t«3fl 0 M.C. Trwsk Mfl Urae. New pmnt jeh Meter Rated I'/. Gs*s 16M Oesge tj,, Tea, IM" wheel haee truck, completely recawetruat•d. Rebuilt motor. This truck wdl give many miles of carefree service .. 1634 Ford VO Defuse Tudor. A real buy Hi cheep traneportati est S6S.4M) Hix Allowance— Term* AL D. Schmitt Motor Saks j First st Jeßeroee PftotH 144

NOT " T T,) “stiiiiig p ■ «l""l> Why '-Ml . 0i..,.. li' -'ity- •• • MMF iis to *j-. >, j. "mMr •”k * ’y •"! ... MARKET REPoI daily report or Lar< H and foreign MadV'TH Brady’s Msrkst ’or Crslgvllie. Hoegmso s<wTyS Closed st 12 I M. • No comm Vmi, rs< lun to 12" u>* Hn 12n to Ito lb, Ito to Ito Ib, HR Ito to Dm n„ HR 180 to 22" lb HR 23* to 25" lb* 250 tn 275 Ib* „ ■ 275 to lb , Ito io !5o ib, Rn 350 lbs and up Bm Roughs mH Vealers Spring lamb* HR - Spring but k , HR Yearlings wholesale egg smH POULTRY Furnithte e* Mats s Egj A Pamir, D«<atur 1 "<r" > M>, .1 l|S| I'm-r'S Im fi-.- ... • . Clean laig- a .. Mg Brown or nn\ i ... .Heavy het,» Ha Legho n H- ii» Iteaiy S|, H| Heavy Stag* n. n| l.«gh<>. ii Slag* it. . Ducks. W iu.i ■ H’-aiy H ■ , mH White H<hßI Geese, n> M| | Old Rous;, i- Hg I CLEVEIA\O 1-p G.rt M Ch-velaml <> I’rodm • H| Hutle mi-- . „ xtauduids 32- Hi Eggs uii"> > , i lean I.' 1 ,. y ... * 1 hens. m.< -, . ■ hi- *• • •. . lt-l*< ..mH • > l«an 13c H| Putati'*s .is i I! *5 per 11 45 Cbipps * • -l: nsylvuiil.i f > • Y filers II I" is .dins 115" 12 35. M.I I" »■ . .’Ullin. iM Florida Kd* - » •-> FORT WAYNE I vEtTOCfI Fort W<> !>■ ’■!■ h 7 I—Uvrstmk H Hog* 5* I’ « 45 4<> ixo jiH. t. » MH lb* . 45 25 i • ■ .'to lbs 45 I" SMJflfl lb. »t -ISM 414 45 325 rtrt ffij lbs. 1155 I 11’-* J | 150 Ibx . II : l ‘ »- I 120-130 lb- '•!» ■ 43 3A ■ | It nigh. |3 ••A H Calve.. 11l ”« H j E.A6T BuFI *L’> . I East Huffal” ' v M.rct M rUI& Linstock ■ Hogs, *■«'. m.i ■ I good and < hoi< H 1 steady. 4'-. > fl abb- weight* t 44 75 ■ Cattle. 2i"> ■ heifers, slow .a * ‘ l > H ly 44.6M9 !• * , '" i ‘ 1| 47 24. bull- ui.'l '"*■ steady: commoii '' 45.W' eaaners f ■ I' l ' fl weight saiis.l. * INDIANAPOLIS t vIS'OPJ Indtsnspol:* I"' 1 i'■ 11 a| -Livestock. ■ Hogs B.ool' »' lbs. Is< lower. Iflr lower. Ito.'.' •’-'■'fl 220 250 Ib* 45 lbs. 4(85-45 15 ■' '" J 14 71; looieo ifrows, steady ,l,t Cstlle. Too. <alv "* done early on **"*fl steady to weak h< f"'** , "!H fully steady. «>"•' ■■ f''’ MM; waters .'-■••I’ ' ■ rtertce 4H 411 5" Hheep 1 0O" Ism* "fl steady, top. 41" 5" ’ " s ’’ JR eholer 661 b weight* :-»• weights. 4IO3& I LOCAL grain »** r ** T I BURK BLBVATOR CO I asm*—-’* ■» fl Corrected Mar*' ■ Prices to be |m • "**’ ” I —J Nu I Red Wheat | No 3 Red Wheat { Oats. 30 lbs lest No. 3 Yellow Cart it New Nu 3 Yellow Cor* y N<> 2 Hoy Mean* j Rys -