Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Guleph. Out. rl'Pt Although member* of the 29th liuwiti'-i Hat tery ot Guelph -ay* they are not superstition* every one of the ISO member* I- wearing a rabbit foot attar hod to hl* tunic. RS] HSJ 19*0 Deluxe Ford Tudor —Green A new car guarantee W<n sacrifice thia car to make room for new inventory If you are thinking of • new ca-. see t* a PA before you buy. ™ 1139 Dgiuae Ford Fourdor SedanBlue. Mohair upholstery This far is evceptionaliy clean. M.ieage 9,000 actual Tires like new Priced beiow market: ssss }937 Ford 85 Tudor, Black Broad cloth upnoistermg. heater and de (roster. An ideal family car at a medium price. $3lO 1938 Ford Deiuae Tudor Black Meter reconditioned, rings 4 bear mgs—new straw seat covers Tires in A 1 condition A buy m trans portation and service $l4O Big Mio* ante —Ea»y Term* ’AI. I). Schmitt Motor Sales First at JeMerion Phone 144

-^^^gnammm—mi ■ —y— - XI IF J £ ▼mbm "4 to |Eh «h J i>} «< 1W k «•■ to iK™ / k **f w ■JLLfILAMahitfLmUbJH£«-Rut Jfi Pineapple Gelatin—-3 boxes 10c Coffee 2 lb 37 c Cigarettes-' 1.12 ON SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs 25c Fresh Pork Hearts 3 lbs 25c fe I II ■ — warn * — —MM» - ——l II I ■ ■—III. ■■■■lll Imi — m—m—•

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“HIS MASTER’S VOICE” ■ A> -zakr . ~ j ClJr _X2 W"t- ~-V?—'/ tvga 1 \trafc -# S J 7•• " jiz~zßKs3 081 \ -WT -JSF ' —~»r I •—•-dFfV 'XV *1 - Jr!L- ~T~> = -*sp7~~’ --•« -r Iw f%L HL i b 1BLONDIE A STRATEGIC MOVE By Chic Young • BTrn —m —Brrn n —* —i ■ ii I SL£A rTfi W‘ w4 ' T’fefe | ■ wi wßw I kZ*/ ilu "rvi •:[ \ 4 2BL H thKMk jE : I : WMk R ' ■ I I:LTyI I) K I : v * I •. EWr rl I ku g'«_L : t-JSAth ’t~_:^._ ... 7 . Ji r 11 :

•'A. ■ n.n ■— > —A I I Test Your Knowledge | 1 ! Cau you answer seven ot these I ton questions? Turn to page Four for tbs answers • ' 1. What is the name for the bar* .on the arms of Army uniforms that ; indicate rank? 2. Who wrote Tinted we stand. !divided we fall' 3. Which Is the largest of the > Hawaiian islands? 4 Ha» a Negro ever graduated | from the I'. H Naval Academy? 5. What well known univeratty is j located at Durham North Carolina ’ 5 What is the name of the north pole star? 7 What is Ute couplet alaiut a hat a bride should wear at hei welding to In Ing good luck? M. Hoes sharing increase the growth ot hair? 9. Are iuits c lassed as mammals? ■ 11' What famous private Icatikilig ■house recently announced that It will become an Incorporate l>anl Mr*. I.ouit«a Braden — wilt have a special showing of Greenblatfs Famous Fur Coats Save up to 50% —Thurs. Frr.. Mar ‘ 14. 15. Pay 10%—Budget balance. E Liberal Trace in allowance. I Try our Prepared Oil Treated STOKER COAL B r \lmi 3rd Vein Oil Treated I POi IHOMAS and Kentucky and We*t Virginia , C O A I.S. I HAI GK (OAL CO. Phone 6HO ■MMMBWMWMMraMIHKasaMMMMM ' NOTICE All parties cw ng an account tp the late Or J M Miller, please pay your account at once to Mrs j. M Miller at the res Pence Mrs. J. M. Miller

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, higher and fairly active. Hunds irregularly higher V. S governments higher. i I Curb stoc ks irregularly higher. | Chicago stocks firm. ..mi— »m I I SI III—! I , I— WW — • —MM

; 'SELF MADE uv M^L L °~l

tI'TF.R XXVII “What did you say you were going to do in Sun Francisco. Miss Perry?" Mrs Ron? went on. Linda, who hadn't said, said it now. "I’m going adventuring, I gu<«- I'm going to 'ook for a position. I don’t know just what—secistarial perhaps.” •'To LOOK for a position? Ail this way ! Didn’t you say you were iron! New York?" “I’ve lived there for four or five years, but I lived in the country I fore that in Kosetield, near Philadt iphia. you know.” "Im.. Rosefield. Sara had a friend . .. let me see . .. Crighton--Flr-rerce Crighton. Did you know I the frightens?" “Not very well. Florence was ■•lder than I. l>o you know the' s<-.-tt«’ Constance was one of my be t friends. We went to school together." ' I'm ... let me eee-~Seott. Have a chocolate. Fattening, but you're thin, and at my age it doesn’t mat-1 r w hat Scott! Didn't she marry | ne of the Winships? What? Oh.| u mean the GRANDDAI'GHTER! , us course! it was Miriam Bo wan I ■ rant. She married old Senator -■. <t‘« s„n, Clyde (and divorced himi 'hey say he drank terribly, thigh 1 did hear that it was on ac-ount of the way she carried on, I though you .an't believe everything; yr .t hear. TheSrotte! My. y«»—-the do. iur knew the old senator well!"i "I u*ed to know him. too. When' I was a little girl. Mr. Scott- his' • I mfihn gave me a letter to : Venator Arnold in San Francisco. He thought • " "Senator ARNOLD! Julius Ar-1 m id! Why, Entitle Horace's wifeJ is an Arnold er, her mother's aida The senator is her great uncle \ What a small world’ Well— 1 really!” Flierl wth chocolates, regaled with family gossip, Linda settled back <>n the extra pillow the porter brought, and thought that it was > * r.iily a -mail world, but a highly tic.ting one. There was no mistaking Mrs Ron genuine liking for her. Be I f< >«> they’d tear hed Omaha, she was , a'iing her Lynn, and promising so , ! u h that Linda was getting frightened. She'd never Ice able to make the grade! She’d be discovered as an uni ester.... But wa- she an imposter? She nally hadn't told an untruth! She'd even confessed how little money •he had, and how imperative that she get work at oner. “You must stay with me for a few days.” Mrs. Rons insisted. “I'm going to the St. Francis, because ’ I’ve aiweys gone there, and I've aat been di<admg it. because this • the flr*t lime I've been withoutwithout Dr. Rons- -Oh you must. I vi n' As my guest. Only 111 be in c l>t, because you don't know law much I dreaded going alone - hew I t readed thia trip. Now, alee ' You can't say no. It's all .<•»!« d " h was settled- as simply as that. And here was Lynn Perry, with <<• nan a hundred dollars in her itfh tew It es traveler's checks, be- - . tsbi , <-d in a suite overlookmg ‘he square. "Tomorrow." .Mrs. Rons promised. <>w the supper that «»as being tied in their own sitting room. I'll call li race hell be »> MAD ihst I didn’t let him know so that he could meet me, and ruah me off inyfeet and I'll get that al! settled. And thru, later on in the day we’ll go out and s<e the Senator, and get that job for you." "If he has a job." “If he hadn't hell have to make ui r," said Mrs Ron-. Linda Isy awake and thought it all i ver, lot g after Mrs. Rons, in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH IU, HMO-

Cail money one percent. Foreign exchange weak Cotten: Irregularly towel I Grains easy Wheat off about % |to ’» cent Corn off around H cent Chicago livestock hogs strong ———— I ■" '—l— »• II '!■— S>! ill Ulis is n -

the room be yond, wee audibly if She seemed to have all the luck -, good and bed. For years nothing |< happened to her, and then everything happened. She went to New i York, and walked into Tanya's, and then she got on the train for San i Francisco, and walked into Mrs.l' Rons. The whole thing was fantaaUc.i She could easily shut her eyes, and I imagine that she was back in her 1 little room in New York with everything just aa it had always been. Whst would Blanche and Claudine say when they got her letter? Maybe she wouldn't be able to send jt he money next month. Maybe she’d never be able to send IL Bveryi one said that salaries wers smaller Im the west. She was a fool to come. A fool to get into that jam with Deeming. And a coward to rufi away. She should have faced it Told him to go to the devil.... Yee, and be fired.... A let of good that i would do her. At least she was away from him now, and there wouldn't be any Hes- ' ter to come running in at all houra, with eraay suggestions, and invitations to wild parties.... Her mind went berk to one or two, in which men with thick necks i and fat bankrolls had had much too , much to drink, and there had been unpleasantness with waiters, and •pilled wine on white cloths, and determined pawings and slobbery kissing* in the taxi con.mg home. Thank hoaven THAT was over. Another thing -she wouldn't pick up society pages, and run into paragraphs about Mrs. Glenn Harrison McAllister, the former Ruth Bed ford Wagner, selling Junior league tickets for something entertaining ! somebody. .. . I’ll never run into Glenn, out here, she thought. It's the one way to put him completely out of my life. And then «he pulled the mvrrs . ‘ over her head, and wept, as she al- ! ways did. when she was silly enough to let herself think of him. In the morning. Mrs Rons was up I early, padding around in egg-shell satin and Rmche lace having break- ( fast sent up. threo'ening to tela* , phone her son Horace, and weaklv putt.ng it •.<. "I ordered hotcakes and little, •socages for you. Lynn dear- is that all right? I'n: just having a , double orange juice and my c«ffe» t oh 5 mighi just TANTE a eake 1 . I told •hem service for tw«c oh what WILL Horace say to me? And Lynn, you must stand by me, and ( don’t tel them talk me into gmng J lout there—bc-ause I simply won't!" Over her third cup of coffev she p ga'h* red courage to telephone, an I ( there was a long, long conversation, with Horace'slkingand then dsugb ter-in-law Emilto— sad then Horace —and presently b-'h arrived, i still scolding, still telling drgMamma that she MUKT come right out to the housei Linda felt nervous and au' of H, at first- Hi raee’ ( nd his i-old. b!or -i f wife evidently 'hesopht thet she was a sort of companies fov Mr*. Ron« explained her as "a little friend of Miriam Scott Winship,” and didn't say a word about jusv meeting het on the tretn. I, "You must come. t.io. Mise Ferry .' j Horace urged, ar dI.• » *e echoed, i, less heartily. “Y"s ir lw l!” y "We'll come for dinner then if t you're not having a crowd I'm r really not up Y« a crow., vet, ' Mrs Rone promised, holding he- son's I hand, looking at him adcringly, for t getting all about Emilto. After they were gone. Lynn had to listen to another long story abou* t the coldness, the peculiarity of Emi !to. who was still trying to r eke t Horace forget he was a Rons, and II then Mrs Rons wiped hex eyes, and ■ ...J. .'Brenm-

'cattle strong sheep weak Rubber firm Silver bar in New York uachaus ed at 34 N cents a fine ounce 0 ————— reado I" a Gsea Town — Ooeatw

felt better, and said they d go for a little walk and see the shop* and i’htadldwn, before they went calling on the Senator. Fun to walk in the ertop autumn sunshine stopping at all the shop windows, admiring the street-romer flower stands, the exotic orchid, arid violets and pansies and Hites of the volley of the exclusive florists. On up to Chinatown, stopping in big shops and little shops, esktng qututionn of grivf, courttous < hi* < neee and beaming, bowing Japanese Mandarin coata. Native klmonas. Chinese porcelains. Cinebar, and pearls and tortoise shell and jade. Chinese josses, Japanese dolls with detachable wigs for svery occasion Incense, brocade, colored silks. ”1 just can't get out of one el these pieces, they’re so polite, am everything’s so lovely," Mrs. Rom wailed, buying presents for every one she knew, presenting Linda witl a butterfly jacket of coral brocade. And then it was lunch lime, witl Mrs. Rons trying to remember ths name of that tearoom in an alley somewhere, a pises where the flow ere were so exquisite, and Chinest girls in native costumes waited m efficiently, brought such dellclout western food. . . , Lunch time merged into 2 o'clock snd Mrs. Rens decided that thert was nothing like window shopping to wear a person out, and 'he just had to go back to the hotel and get a moment’s rest Three o'c!yk passed, and 4 o'clock and Undo had visions us Senatoi Arnold hiring sor.ior>ne else fore perfectly marvelous po-iUon Five o'clock, snd Mrs. Ron« came to life, and telephoned for a ar, am Linda put her best hat on at its best angle, and climbed into the limou s‘ne beside her benefactor. At least she HOPED it was het benefactor. Suppose Mrs. Rons was the one person in the world who got <>n the old man's nerves. Suppose he'd decide against her, just because Mrs. Rons talked too much. Suppose Mr Krott'a letter would be waited, all because she didn’t come alone! Cold perspiration broke out I on Linda’s palms, staining her new beige glows. They drove up a hili that was in lits**l f s series of hills, up and down, like a ride on a roller-coaster. \ Cable - are, with bells jangling, made their slow way up the hill, ; and on the other aide of the street. I other cable cars whixzed down hill i Merrily motormen imgirfg to | brakes On th»ir right, the blue bay I etev’ched. dotted with islands. , .ysnner! by bridgework, big and lit- ' no b<-at« bobbing, and on the left - the city by, silvery in the late aftetl tux n light. At .s ' the motor stopped is fore » large, old-fa.- hioned stone house, set b»rfc gbevs a terraced lawn. , Mr», Rons stepped down blithely, Linda cautiously, for her knees felt weak. Through a boxwood gate, up a Wriee us atone steps, Anally up to , s aemi-clrrniar porch, and a huge - dror with a massive brass knocker, i A sad faced butler in striped . paste and a dark coat with tails 1 ushered them into a large, dim lli brary, I’ned with books, hung with r i uarit rad velvet. He lit the several massive, dark ■; shaded lamp-., and the fire that was , • laid on the hearth Logs began to , ' tackle, the room took on life, and 1 a certain sombre beauty. Minuteo , 'ps-ed. and nothing happened Mrs. Reni began tofldget uneasily, i ‘ Maybe we should have written or teteph-med flret. He's a little peculiar. We can't wait forever. We've I gut to be at Horace's by ?:SO, and go hark to the hotel, and dress first' Ilf he doesn't burry u>. w«T| just rlgo!” (To be continues** L 'll! * SIM tw IWS..T-WW

SPIBMHDS

r RATH One Timo—Minimum charge es 2So for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words. Bbc nor word. Tww Times— Minimum ohsrgo es AGs fee 20 words or lean. Over 20 words 2s per word tor the two times. Throe Tlmoe—Minimum eharoo ot We for 20 words or IsosOver 20 words 2frho per word for toe throe tlmse. Card of Thanks •*« Obituaries and vsrsss _ sl-00 Open rote—display advorttelng | (5c per column inch. “BLIND" ADVERTISEMENTS Adverttesmsnts eppearing In tbia column without names sliced are "blind." They ars to be answered by tetters, addressed to the box number in ears ot the Dally Democrat We can give no Information concerning the parties advertte lag. — • FOR SALE NEW « ft Refrigerator (HOI. SI down, feed Wasbers. refrigerators. sweepers, stoves, heating, cook Decatur Hatchery, Dealer James Kitchen, salesman 41tf FOR HALE &<> Haired Rocks aud Wyandote pullets layilut 3 (OU Alfalfa hay. C. Case Mouth cud High Btreet <l-2tx FOR HALE — 10 Shropshire ewe lambs; Phil Bchleterstein. Hoad 27. North. Monmontb SI 3tx FOB RALE Heavy spiingrrs. Holstein cow, gentle, for any child to milk. 1 tulle east and miles north o( Watt. Clyde Hell Sl-3tx FOR SALE Pure bred Dnroc mate hog. Pedigree. Ed Miller mile •outh Salem. Phone .Monroe S-H Cl-1U FOR SALE iter leaned Early Oats I teady to sow; DuntieM a tllina soybeans: Turnbull wngtm. Grain bed. and hay ladders combined Samuel Bertsch, R IL No 4 Phone Craigville. <l-3t*

FOR SALE -3 ektia good Bionic gobbler* and .even lien*. 7 feeding utMMts. weight about 4u lb*. A J. Davtiion 4 mile* «Mrt of Monroe FOR HALF: HoltMppir atram White Rock t'hiik*. order pure l>r<d high produet ion record blood lotted Deiatur Quality t'bii ka in leading breed*, plan now (or neat (ail * egg* with early chkka. Order now Decatur Hatchery, Photic 4*7. 45 - - roll SALE Chick*. Moodteeted. High producing alraln*. la*ghorn*, barred and White Rock* M 50. Rhode Inland Red* IS SO. Cuatom hatching, 2 vent* Pinedale Farm Hatchery. R R. 2. Monroerille. Ind 54 T WTI wk* FOR KALE OR TRADE ilrnrhal purpose hor*e. work or *addl<* Trade for heavier hor*e. Also home grown potato?* for aale. Lout* Koi- <!<»•> iibune 445-1. t;. , i>t» SPECIAL — Have a • out rail lur 5.000 I'. H. approved •hu k* per week for the 10-lt 6 week* Give thi-tn a try at IS So per 100 J R Nelaon. 235 N 13th St. Decatar. Pham IMS SB •’•< * FoU SALE Five day old hotter i alt. 45 liiiiuire II I* Si limitt. )U*t ai-rowa th? river kit FOR HALE 1*35 Ford V-K ludor xedah lu good loodilkm Good tire*. Will *ell roaauaabl? Phone »»> C2-g3l J=L=' ■= .L...-XJJLU. "■ i ■ ■—a Our Stere will Clew Weeneoeay. March IL 11:30 a. nt. tor r**t of day for funeral of my brotherin law. J. A. Bcchdoit. Celina, Ohio. OCITSCH OROCSRV Earm Machinery New and uwd tractor*, harrow*, plow*, combine* Puli line Ma**evHama farm machinery. 1.. K. Meter 1 milaa North on Road V BBP"" N. A. BIXLER ORTOM STRUT Syed Saamined > GlaaaM Fitted HOURS •:W la 11:M tt:M ta 5:00 Saturday*. 5:00 g. m. Toioehene IM Fenders Fixed! I( you hate had (he minforlune hi rrumple year fender or require any kind «»f auto body workcall tin day or mahl. WHITE-ZESlill ’ 3rd at Monro* Phono 344

FOR SALK — 1»35 Puutlac Fourdoor sedan Radio Monter. Motor i x. ellent condition. Tires practically new Harvey Laughrey. Monroe. Ind Phon- (M. 82 fl It - Mil II ■■ |Q Hl" ■— ■ 1 MISCELLANEOUS farmbm ATTmmoN - ow 559-A al our eipanse for dead stock removal The itedtar Prodacta 00, Freak Bargar, agent. im REFINANCE or buy your farm—lowest internet—33 year loan—repayable anytime—local farmere' organisation. Henry B. Haller, NFLA doc y-Treas. 51 k'-f ■ |2b HEW AHD for any tons Great Christopher Cora and Callous Salve carmut remove. It has removed millions. Price 3bc. Mall orders filled promptly Sales women wanted and dealers. Hold by E. J Miller Grocery, distributors. West Ad» ams st.. Decatur. / so II I BINGER HEWING Machine Agency At Englands Auto Parts Store. Phone 2*2 Daytime. 41! Evenings. Bargains, new or used machines. All makes repaired. Hewing taught free. tl-4lx NOTICE-Vpbolsteriug, reinteblng and repair work ot all kinds. Wo buy and sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. South Beeond It, Phons 420. M-lOt ■—— —o ■■■ - - — WANTED

WANTED - Tu do waahiug*. Call Pit. SO b at WANTED Paper hanging. bou*'cleaning painting Mr. and Mi* Ed Rice. Phuue 67*1 61-311 WANTED-- to rent, modern five or «tk room bungalo house. or apartmvnt, in or near Decatur. Addtea* Bo* 115 Democrat 42-61* WANTED Dependable men to op crate independent business Several opening* in thia locality. Steady earning*. No luve»tmeut, moat have car. We train you Write for particular*. Boa *3l. Blooming too, lIL 61-3 t WANTED Girl for general hotter erork Good salary for right pernon Write (bi* No 114 iu care of Democrat 41t3* WANTED — Farm loan*, few rale*. No commteafesi. appraisal or title esamination couth to borrower. Short term loan* are few as I'c. See us before making your fean. The Suttlen-Edwarih Co. S4-»rs-W — -a--- - — EOK RENT FOR RENT Small modern apartment, up town, also garage. 137 N 3rd st Phon- 2*l 43 3t FOR RENT Eight room farm hona<- Garage, two acrea of ground Threw- mile* from I>c<atur. Inquire Roop* K'slanran! So 3t-» FOR RENT 4 room modern turutahed apartment Heat turniah ■■d. Private entrance. Phone »'*. 113 Mercer Ave. 52-ts —- —— -O MASONIC Stated meeting of Decatur Lodge No 571. F. and A. M . at 7 P in Tueaday. Match 12 lb- preaent Chester Mvlutocli. W. M • 1-Jt LOST AND FOUND LOST—Dark grey part Perwian cal. Liberal reward. Mr*. lak» Say lor*, phone UH. I dl<3i LOST Men'* Gruni wrtalwatvfe yellow gold. Reward. Phone 1113 * SI 3t - w»-- —- - mKwAv- ■■ ■ — I — .»<!<• Sheet* B'/iill SunriMt Canary Second Sheet*, neatly wrapped. Me. The Decalur Democrat CoNew Spring HATS New Cofer* New Style* sl*9s s>•9s SJ.»S Vance & linn Hrow nbilt Shoe*

MARKETHj DAILY REPORT 09 ANO FOREIGN m AR JJ Brady’s Market ter Decst- . OnHOvilte, Heegi.M cm- m itXr Corrected Ma.-k No comtniMiua anj #0 Veuls received ev.r/jJJ Ibe to 120 lbs 120 to 140 tbs I4S to HO 1b» ISO to Uo lbs 180 to 220 lbs 220 to 250 ibg 250 to 275 Ibn 275 to 300 lb* 300 to 350 Ibg 350 lbs and up Roughs Stags Veaters Spring lambs Spring buck lamb« Yearlings WHOLERALE EGG gl POULTRY QUOT*TIO Furmthsd b r Met* a Egg A Poultry i Decatur psjss Corrected Mank 1Prices for Brat rlaaa Clean large whl'e eggs Brown or Bill'd t|g Heavy bens lb Leghorn H*n». ftHeavy Spring smooth & Heavy Stags lb Leghorn Stags th Ducks, White, 5 lf>s op Heavy Broilers. Harrri w

White Ro< ka It. ■ Gee*e. tt> "■ Old Rooater. It I FORT WAVNE LiVEVofl Fort Wayni Ind M< ito U F> Liveitork m Hog* iteady to 5 rmtifl M 0220 lb* 160-1»O lb* 5!" .'!■ *1 240-2 M lb* *•:> :■>•>>'ml t*n.3o<i |h* ihi ’if !«!*,■ 125-150 lb* i r *•>» if* 15**I6<' lh« l ■>'. ’♦=•!> Ik IM-110 lb* .175 ;:».|M IU 1 IW-IM lb* J 24 Rough* !75 »’•** 7*5 I 1100. lamb* bi «i CLEVELAND R«ooi,a Cleveland Ohl" Mr 6 !(■ i — ProductHatter «trad> *• ij* R I arda 32 Egg* Heady -v-» rndt | 17' * current "f»l» 14 Live poult y fairly »’l* •trady hen* h'»>y 6lk I 15 Io 16, ni' diuin- 1* > ttli fatt< y yuunr 6 H>» .nd o 14. amall Io '•! 17 mtucU and colored I.’ t" B ««*• lean 13 Potato*-* Oh ' ri»»<*» I! 11 45 per l'“> It- hM Kan 1145; Chip|H »•• li*» * Penn 11 4" to l: 7* blera 11 40 to fi >» M-hura ahdin* Il s*' ld*h" ruawtil 12 15 Florid* '••!• «i» » EAIT BDFf ALO LlVtttl Ba.t Buffalo \ 1 MinS *U.» Li Has*, 100 M'-»'iy •«» average, go'd ‘id 210 Itm quoted 15*'. ! ** 170 to 220 lb* 11 So to IM aud uudcrwi igh'i u *o'iy I ISO ll>« It Io l> .’5 Cattle. 75. »nd dy; inttei and i -ui.'BOti to 15 50. igtiii' i* 13*4 »I light w.ight »« : *J to 1435. late Monday '-»* 44 to »s 75 lti< luditig “4 ■ atm-ra at l» 25 Cal**-* W i'*:< * good mid chon' *ls. medium *7 t» |loM Sheep 20". I»m«»« - 'Hb to choir.' Mto lb fcd 11»50 INDIANAPOLIS UIVWT* Indlaiiapi'ii* l»d. dJ.Pj Idvratw 4 Hog* TO"" maikr' to no lb. 15 24 I" »*•“ “ ISO tb» *5 10 'o *5 5" * J Itm St 70 to *5 "* I • Wto »1.4«. I<* «* to *1 50 Ho»« ’ Cottle I'* 1 ' » I, ° *?’ * plow. Miration* * ''•'* ’ ’ ynvmt »trar». medium ’<> round *7 75 to *’* 5" ’ ■alaa 17.75 t" *• ** eutter <o»» *• »*•' ..j ■teudy. gootl ‘ li d 'bo*' ” 111. Sheep. M". mli to gi t •ahe" * * lee lam Im *!• 75 1 f|| CHICAGO GRAI* CkO" Mar *0 f Wheat 103'* % i ' ll *?? l n Corn Mk < ’*? g Oat* UN _* ’ local grai* *•'*? BURK HE**’ 0 * <' W rr<i.d Xb"*‘L price* t« i’* l ' l No 1 R'd WIR-a' No. 1 R' d wl, "‘ ! OaU, 3« iw No 2 VrM'iß Cw '“- , New N'u. 3 Vdlo* No 3 bur ** w ““‘ Rye