Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Know ledge Can you auawer »even of these ten question*? Turn to paca Four for the answers 1. Where in the region known as the Klondike? 2. Whlth l« the highest mountain in Con linen tai t'nlt*-d State*? 3. Wlihli i« the liner thread No alo or No. s®" 4. Who was the first President to Jive to the White Houre? 5 What is the name for the hats Worn at college graduation <-x<-r---cleee" 6 When window* are luoken by j an explosion outside th* liulldlug . are th* y blown in or out? 7. Name the five smallest tnde dendviit countries tn the world * J* the addressee obligated to a< ■ epi all mail addressed to him’ !*. Which State I* ni< knamed the I Sunshine State’ 10. With what card gam*- is th-1 won! "finesse assm rated? IricT All partie* owing an account to the late Or J M Miller, pieate pay your account at once to Mr*. J. M. Miller at the rerdence. Mrs. J. M. Miller

I An ■ Owners and Prospective Owners S I of FORD I I ( AKS AM) TRI CKS I ■ We arc continuing as in the past to ■ ■ SELL and SERVICE EORDS as well K ■ as FORD PARTS. We have trained g n I ord .Mechanicsand Equipment to give K ■ complete service. ■ 1 In addition we will soon have a com- || ■ plele stock of parts for anv make car K ■as well as service for anv make car. y ■ We are now in position to give you ■ S Complete Ultomirtive Service of which E ■ before we were curtailed. ■ I OIK NEW I’VKTS \\l» SEUVKI, hl.| \|{|. I K3fENTS \KE KNOWN AS ■ I DEC ATI R \l TOPXRTSXSEIM It E | ■ “Complete Ser* ire" ■ I Al D. Schmitt I I Motor Sales I || IST AT JEFFEILMIN STS. I

THIMBLE THEATER Now Show ing - “FOR CRYING OUT LOUD!** T " T TG \ Y !tHAU_OE». I" ZXTHffIiKOBE FOrN (' T , FiOriT BULLHM© ) COWMEU ’hOUsMTME. ? , l"Ohj OMS , a 1 i 1 - J CiJA 1 j V Mar f CT * — r 1 gL.,^ZrriZ — * .2 BLONDIE STARTING FROM SCRATCH By Chic Young ■*" ® till ■/ I ~ ~UUlfir hi iimm ———— KI- sMltf J w" S' £6:> a ■if pa j gu <&! ”me®? BJi r [jpif /p\l rial 4 Is' *■ I . a "/'i ' 1 I' I’ r■■■ • -* * I, j ' i u

Sale Os Property Announced Today Aunouui eineut i* made by Mi , I M. Kune and C i.d»>i' Ma*h*> ’of l-afayetle, of the sal*- of their i property at 123* W Monroe street. Decatur through the Hocony-Va-(uiiiii Oil Company, to Mui- *< hler Negotiation* have !»evn utr der way for several month- and thi d<-al ha« been completed and pos session given in advance of the *pe clfted time. March IS. The deal was . promoted by Mr*. Kane through the oil company'* representatives al St. laiuis. Indianapolis. Fort I Wayne, by the laifayette leprvsenl tative. The residence wa* built by the Jacob J .Magi*-) family in 1909. and occupied by them for many year* However, the properly ha* been i taken over in the past several yeat* |by Mr*. Kane and brothei Edwin. ( who have lived away from Decatur I for 20 year* The n-id-nce ha* oeen rented a* a two-family house j and the rentals have been in the j-are of Mia* M Melbers during the time the family lived out of the < ity. It i* understood that the HoeonyVacuum Oil Company ha* a leased contra* t with the new owner for a Super-atation to be built at thl* I lilac v. MARKETS AT A GLANCE 1 Stork* lower in moderate tradllond* irregular Finnish, Danish

and Norwegian dollar loan* at tong I S government* highri Curb stocks mixed. Chicago stock* irregularly lower. Call motley; one perrent. Foreign exchange: lower with IMiund sterling tallying moderately after a 6* break to new lowa since

I"SELF MADE GIRLS ■ I* ' ' —- I — '"" ' . ' " :

CHAPTER XXVIII Linda wanted to ray—" No—no! We'll wait. What do I care about your Horace’* old dinner! Thia ir IMPORTANT!" But all (ha could do wa* pray—and waiL Wh<-tt Mrs. Ron* wa* threatening not to wait another minute, and Lind* wa* *o nervous she wa* almud ready to cry. the door opened, and a little old man with a eery red face, and a shock of very white hair came hurrying into th* room. "My dear Katie! How can I thank you, coming to *«• an old mu And thi* i*. . . No! don't tall me—-I know—it'* Sara! I would know Sara even without you by her (id*. Katie, •he ha* the Ron* eye*— those faraway dreaming, unworldly eye*— ye*, and her mother'* beautiful smile. Katherine I recall le«» rtndly Let me see. did she bare th* blue eye*? What? What'* that? Not Sara? Don't tell me thi* i* Katherine. Well, well!" "It'* not *ither of them," Mra. Ron* shouted, so loud that th* tenator heard het at laat “Thi* is a friend—your friend. Senator Scott'* little friend — Lynn Perry — from Philadelphia!" "I'm hi* granddaughter Constances friend!” ‘Constance! Well!" The old man teamed upon Linda, put a fatherly arm around her "So you're little Connie! Why didn't you *ay *o in the first place. Katie? Though I •till think that the resemblance W Sara i* remarkable." "No." Linda shouted !n her turn, "I'm not Constance I'm her friend. I'm t.yr.n Perry!" “You mutt excuse me, I'm a little hard of bearing. I fear Well! Now we have it all straight. Sit down, sit down! I told Spencer to bring sherry and biscuit*—ah!—at last, Spencer, at last!" r Linda got out her letter, glad of th* chance to get thing* atraighf* ened out at last. The old man read it. nodding, and beaming at her as he read, stopping between sentence*, to say something to Mrs Rons, who struggled, unsuccessfully, to get a word in between time*. He put the letter In bl* wallet, reached over and patted Linda * hand, and then began * long and. to Linda, unintelligible conversation about people and places she didn't know "We must be going." Mr*. Ron* said at last "Lynn and I ar* dinng at Horae*’*, and w* must whisk ha< k to the hotel and dress Beeidea ! know we're keeping you, you'ra such a busy man " "Not any mor*." he *atd. smiling ’I just putter " Linda's neart was in her boot* The senator didn't act like a man who needed a stenographer And ha nadn't even spoken of her letter. Even Mrs Rons seemed to bar* forgotten whs they came But just as they were leaving he said. "Now don't worry, my dear. Leave e-erything to me." “Ob—do you really think you can find something for me! It's an imposition to ask. but I'd be *o grateful if you eoufd suggest—" H* nodded brightly, and she didn't know whether be really beard Ber or not. Al) the drive bark to the hotel Mr* Rons chattered about her own affair*— th* late Dr Rons—the senator's wife, poor Mr*. Arnold, who had so much to live sot. and died so young About everything except what Linda wanted to hear—her ewn prospeeta. The next threw days would have been perfect- were perfect, exrrpt for the wony that went on in back

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARC II 13, 1910.

IMS. Cotton oft as much a* 11 25 bale Groins: wheat down I*A to IN corn off Io S cent. Chicago livestock hog* higher, cattle weak, sheep higher. Itublmr' lower. Silver liar in New York unI sbaugud at 34 N cent* a flue ounce.

of her bead, all th* tuna. Dinner at the Horace Ron*, who lived in a glass bouse, or a house made at least half <rf glaae, atop • great apartment building on Russian bilL Emilio Ron* calling her Lynn, expecting to be called Emilia. Chat ting about Uncle Jolftu, who used to be so wonderful, but wa* failing, poor darling. And Linda, ehatting about Connie, and the wedding that she just couldn’t get over to see, though Connlt eent picturee, and full dueripUoas. “A medieval gown—eatin and ellver brocada, with a VERT long train, and a tulle veil—the ebort kind, and a eart es built op, halo effect cf orange blossom* Ths maid of honor had almost the same modal —without the tram, even to th* veil, except that it w»» all goldend the bridesmaid* the same in peach —almost a pomegranito — Connie said, with brown veils. Imagine my disappointment—for I was •uppoaed to be the maid es boner.” “ Oh, io that 00l How disappointing. WTio took your place?" "Her best friend from the convent in Paris. I think Connie met the Emorye through her. Irene 3uydsm, her name is— “ "That's Lady Crawley's nicest OF COL'RSEI And the Emory* and the Crawley* ar* both in that big English shipping company—l elway* forget th* name, but their boat* end in or, or it is er T Anyway —ships " “Ye* — something like that," Linda said vaguely. Her bead ached. She felt th* way she need to feel in tbe mental arithmetic claae, back in school years agn, with everyone knowing th* answer*, but herself. She was exhausted, trying to say the right th.nge, give th* right impression, pretend she wa* enjoying herself. Back tn the hotel. Mrs. Ron* kept her op half the night talking, and then th* morning wa* practically gone before they woke up. Shopping, sightseeing. Mr*. Rons calling up old fnerJs, and dragging Linda along. "Dear, please come! And if you get a chance, just get the word in end teH them I can't bear to talk about Doctor yet, and for them please not to mentioa IL Tell them I'll APPRECIATE it if they don't sympathise with me. That's on* nice thing about eld Joltwe Arnold, he has SENSE even if he is a little doddering now. He had th* grace not to mention Karl, though ! did think that be showed VERY poor tost* in confusing you with Sara, whom be always pretended to be so fond of A* I tried to tell him. Sara WOULDN'T leave Pittsburgh and the children. Did I show you little Salty Jane's pieture? Oh. did I? Welt, I know you didn't see the baby pictures of her. They're in the top drawer of tbe wardrobe trunk, dear Well, look in the second draw** I mess the bottom one—the bottom on*. Lyn»— the bottom one!" Linds ws* worn out, looking all through Mr* Ren* 14 piece* es luggage. for thia, that and the ether thing. I might a* well be a maid—er at least a companion, she thought, and then wa* ashamed of her ungrs Housne**. After all Mr*. Rons did for her! Hotel bills, meal*, present* But It wa* almost tbe first of December—and where would *he get th* money to send home? It wasn't enough to have a comfortable liv>ng. She had to have money—lota es money. A week slipped by. Mr*. Ron* ralked of going on to Santa Barbara. and didn't go.

New Bootlegging Excuse 1 llarliiigton. S C. —(UPi Au W-'year-old Negro woman has fieen ar- ‘ rested (or bootleaaius She admitt|rd she kn<-w It Wa» wrong but (said she had been selling her wine io a Negro preacher so he could prea< h better.

( “Tomorrow I MUST see about I transportation. I COULD fly. but tbe children ar* all nervous ebout my Aying, though they do it themselves Well, perhap* after all, u»* train—’ I ought to be out looking for a Job —any sort of job! Linda thought, distressed I ought to go and see the senator again. Perhaps if I went alone I eould really talk to him and make him eee that I needed something Was she going to wait and waste time, and get herself into the sort of diflkultfe* she did in New York ? Be without money again—without a job—without anyone to whom she could really turn ? Th* fact tl*t she wa* living luxuriously in tbe meanwhile made th* future seem all the more preearioua. “Come on to Santa Barbara with me. Katherine ha* lots of room, shell just love to have you," Mr* Rons licrg-cd Lind* wanted to go. She wanted to eiing to kindly, generous Mrs. Ron* But how eould she? Mr* Rons was Hke Gladys bark at Tanya's tea room in New York. She'd do anything in tbe world for Cn, but pay you e salary. And nd* bad to have a salary. Sb* spent th* Thursday before Mr* Roas' Friday departure making the round* of San Fronciseo store* and some of th* larger business house* Everyone wa* glad te let her make out an application blank, but nobody seemed to know just when they’d need her. Dejected, dreading the packing and good-bye* that eould no longer be postponed, and th* prospects of lean tomorrow* she earn* heck to the hotel around 6 o'clock to find that Mr*. Ron* and Horace were waiting for her in the French cocktail bar. “Another round of chempsgn* cocktails—three thi* time," Horae* said. "We're celebrating. Lynn. Mother’s just earn* from browbeating poor Uncls Julius into giv. ing you a job. and so we’re eclebratinu—couldn't even wait for you—" "Oti, Mr* Rons! You really—l mean, he really said—” "Yea. I told him It wa* perfect nonsense not to get down to business and decide something, and 1 couldn't go off to Katherine's with a clear conscience, tearing you alone, so today he said—” "Oh! You'** been to him mor* than once!" "Certainly! I called him every day. Graciou* that’s th* only way to get anything, don't you know that much, Lynn?" Horae* choked over hie cocktail. "The good, eld reliable formula—* "What did you say, Horace?" "Nothing, mother." “Yea, you did. Never mind, well not discuss it. I merely urged th* senetor to de something for Lynn, which wa* only right, a* th* doctor did *nough for him In years gon* by. And I reminded him, too!" “Oh. Mr* Ron* you make me feel »o—eo OBLIGATED— “ "Nonaeas* Lynn. Don't be silly. Th* man's a politician, hn't he? What wa* I going to eay?” “About Lynn's job—" “Oh, ye*. You're to move out there for th* present. Lynn. I wanted you te get * little more used to the town before you began look a for a place to live. Besides, it I be a idee way for you te meet people. He eaid he'd talk over salary with you. but you know how they ar*, always cutting corner* and pinching pennies, eo I told him 1200 would be all right. Is it. dear?” (Te be continued) awwuM is*' w ews riMwsi **«*iMw. n*

| RATES One Time—Minimum charge es 2>* fee 20 word* er lee*. Over 20 word*. Mie per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or loot. Over 20 were* 2c per word for th* two tlm** Thro* Time*—Minimum charge es Mk for 20 word* er lee* Over 20 word* 2»/a* per word ‘‘or the three time* Card es Thank* 20c ObituariM and veroee _ |IAO Open rote—dlepisy advertlelng Ibc per cr.lumn Inc*. f "BLIND" AOVCRTIBRMCNTB Advertisement* appearing la thi* column without name* signed are "blind." They ar* to be answered by letter*, addressed to tbe box number In care of the Dally Democrat. We can glee no Information concerning th* partlee advert!* 1M » ♦ FOB SALE NEW 4 ft Refrigerator H. 11 down. Used Waeber*. refrlgeiator*. sweepeis. atovea. heating, cook. Decatur Hatchery, Dralei James Kitchen, salesman. ill! FOR SALE 10 Shropshire *W* lain be, Phil Hcbteferstein. Itoa-I 2?. North. Monmouth. *l-3tx FOR SALE Heavy springers. Hol stein cow. gentle, for any child to milk. 1 mile east and 31* mll<north of Watt. Clyde Bell. 413tx FOR HALE Purr bird Duroc male hog Pedigree Ed Miller H mile Hirnth Halem. Phone Munroe 3-lt <l-3tx FOR SALE Re< leaned Early Oats ready to sow; Dusifield * Ulina soybean*; Turuhi’ll wagon; Graiu iwsl, and bay ladder* combined Samuel Bertsch, li IL No 4 I'lione Craigville. tl-3tx Foil SALK (hood Durham milk cow with day old calf by side. Henry Jit uin. phone K3-J. 63-3tx FOR HALE 3 extra good Brona* gobblers aud seven hen*. 7 feeding shoats, weight about «<l lbs A J. Davison 1 miles cast of Monroe FOR HALE Chiclu. bloodteeted High produi lug strains Leghorns. barred aud White Ro< k» l<> Rhode Island Red* »5 i«. | Custom hati hmg 2 cents. Pinedale Farm Hatchery, It 11. 2, Monroevllle, Ind 54 T-W-T-l wks SPECIAL — Have a contract lor S.OMI U. H approved chick* tier week tor the next 4 weeks Give them a try at 44 3<> per l<>o J. R. Nelson. 233 N 13th Hi Decatur. Ph me 1292 62 3t x FOR HALE 1935 Fold V-g ludor sedan In good lundiiiou Good tire*. Will aell reasoualde Phono MB. 42-g3t FOR H Z \LE 1933 Pontiac Fourdoor sedan Radio. Heater. Minor excellcut lundiiiou Tires prattlsaliy now Harvey Laughrey. Monroe, lud Phone <>66 62 fl 31 FOR BALE Decatur <-hl<k* of known quality since 1925 Why take >han< ea? Buy tbe Ih-»i at uur low price*. Hpe<-tal thia week. 3<mi leghorn <-<m ker<6*. 2c each Also started <hh ks. Detatur Halt bcry ' ■- '■ FOR HALE Hans. ISa3*ft. Two *h<-da. our with <orn crib. 14 ft Other 13. John Haggard, Monroe. 43 31X Card Os Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the many friend* and neighbor* who m> kindly assiated u« during the Illness and death of our beloved father. William F. Heiorke, The Cbildri-u Farm Machinery New and used tractors, harrow*, plows, cewjbines. Full Im* MasseyHarris farm machinery. L K. Meter 7 mil** Nerth *a Road 27 N. A. BIXLER ORTOMKTRIBT Bye* Examined . Glasee* Fitted HOURS 1:20 te 11:20 12:20 to l:M Beturdey* 0:00 p m. Telephone 120 Aak for our SPECIAL PRICE This week and next on Motor Tunc-up and VALVK (.aiNIHSG Sate ntunev on your K«m and oil hilk. WHITE - ZE*SEK 3rd at Monroe Phone 344

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — CaU 369-A at our expense for dead •tech removal. Th* Stadler Pro darts Co M Frank Burger, agent. lAtf REFINANCE er buy your farm—lowest interest—33 year lean—repayable anytime—local farmer*' organisation. Henry B. Heller, NF LA Sec'y-Treas. 31-ktf hINGER HEWING Machine Agency At England's Auto Parts Store, Phonr 292 Daytlnin, 411 Evenings Bargains, new or used machine*. All makes repaired Hewing taught tree. 61-6tx HAIKt I TN. 25c; Shaven. 20c. Llick'h liurlier Shop. 607 Went Jeffcr-MHi Street. NOTICE -Upholstering, reflnisbing and repair work of all kinds. We buy and tell good furniture. De catur L'pholetery Shop, South Secund St . Phone 420. M3ot WANTED WANTED- Paper banging. bou»e < leaning, painting. Mr. uud Mrs tai Rice, Phone 675-I 41-ltx WANTED Loan* on farms Ksw ern money. Low rate* Very liberal tenne. See me f« abetracte o* title, French gang* »m-w-4 WANTED to rent, modern five or six room l.ungalo. house, or apartmeut, in or near Deiatur. Add rr»» Box 116 Democrat. 62 6tx WANTED Dependable men to operate Independent buslnen* Several openings lu thin lix-sslity. Steady earning*. No investment, must have car. We train you Write for particulars Box *34. Bloomington, HL 61-3 t WANTED Girl for general housework Good salary (or right person. Write Box No. 114 in care of Democrat. 6H3* WANTED — Karm loann, low rate*. No commianion. appraisal or title examination couth to borrower. Short term IbBUB ate k»w BB I'.. Sw un before making vour loan. The Suttles Kdwardh Co. 34-fri-tf FOR RENT I FUR RENT Small modern apartmetit. up town; also garage 12? [>' 3rd Ht. Phon.- 271 633 t FOR RENT 2 room modern furnished housekeeping apartment, private entrance; garage. Adults | prefcin-d *37 N %th St 63-31 fur RENT 2 room apartment. Inquire 241 West Monroe St , aliuve Dot * Place. Ila FOR RENT 4 room modern furnished apartment. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Phone 7*. 413 Mercer Ave. 32-ts LOST AND FOUND LOST—Dark gre) part I’crMan cal. I iberal reward. Mm. Leu Savkim. phone 1194. ; ' ; LOST Men’s Grucn wristwatch, yellow gold. Reward. Phone 1133. 61 3t Don't forget Miller farm -ale at Heller Idiw office. March 11, If) a. m. Farm 1 mile south of Decatur. Mate road 27. - ■ - — - w —— — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOBE May July Sept , Wheat 2L«I%M ■»«%-H Corn .33% 36 67 Oats 40% 34 .33% B'/|Xll . 20 lb, white unwatermarked mimeograph, adaptable for all kind* of mimeograph wark and nailable fur Ink hignallre, 75c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ***«lHla>rat «l Sdmlatslralst WUb Will 4aee«n* Ka(u*e Ua. UStl Nutb-« Is ti. A-hx Hive* That the u»t|rr>|ai<<M has !»>-* appointed AdIministrator with will annexed of Uw jvatalv of Andrew Wolihvi !«<• <>t • Adams S'vuMy. deo-awd. Tim estate ■is probably a>dv«iti. Frtd W'olptH. Admlntaitaor with »ii| aunvsed Urao H llrller. * Harass Fflr. 24. ISI'I y-rh. 2* M>h *-H SaaolaUaval nt Kimilsr loan 6m. say.-. Nnth-v Is hrr.hr given. That th-undr-rslaued he* been eppoiatvd Ese< m..r of the .slats of 11-ib.rd lb-k>»>) rr. tats of Adams f'anntv. de* eased Tile eatale la probably I Imar* a* r k>». . 1.».. >i i S'esU I- I.Oieevr. SHareey PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, March 15 12:00 Noon Decatur .Sale Barn CATTLE, HOILSES, HOGS, SHEEP, and Mhcelhneoun I Artirlm. Decatur Sales Co.

MASKEIBIj daily re* ort I ANO FOREIGN MARgfl Brady . M.rkw so , H Crolgvllls. Clos'd St 12 *'■—» - iKB < ‘>rrv< t* (| # 4f . H No commi»»hi(| Veal* KW t« 12'i lh» H IN to li<> jb, H 14® to I4<i lbs ■ 16'1 tn ll® |>,, I I*o to 220 lb, « 220 to 2fct lbs fl 250 to 275 lbs H 275 to 300 |hn -S 300 to 3&<> lb. B i 350 Ihs and u)l B | Roughs B . Htags B Venlets Hprlug lamb. ' Spring but k lan, .. B Yearling* B WHOLESALE t W t J POULTRY QUOTSTigJ Furs sb" by ■ Metr s Egg A Pju't,, tB Decatur C'oiuc.i-J Ma:.* || B Pile's lor fl-.- |, M ,e x J ('lvan, laiu- » . Brown or mis- I , rt , * I Heavy hen* lb Leghorn H. i, e ;t, 1 H-»iy S|i:tb.-- - ~.. I Heavy Htags. fl. ; Leghorn H'ay fl. Ducks. Whit. . it., up * Heavy Broil. . p... H " White Ito. k- rt Gee»e, lb Old Rooster, It. last Buffalo l'veir Kail ItnOa: s y Xsiffj (U.PJ Ltv.-.’.0. k Hogs 4"" a ■ '-laHgJ fully to. h al>- *** ibok-e IM' .’i.', . k g 45 9*l, tni<k>.| ixgi 45*0-3,'> ,'a p . ■.<) i**ff*( Including <>n ~ > , h Cattle, 15" :n.< a. is.g common st.. heiteg .17 50 tea 1,.. « t I cutter aud Id* Icanners. I:hi j;n I saussK*- !>....• i *. <•. U Calves. 15" i m|( active stead) I 111 She. p. 30- - M >i« I tonally 2"< ,s 4 i 63-91 It* 11" I- II- '.- m I weights aboi- I •• '>> 114 shot n lamb. > < -u m 4 Ispiing ainh- 11: INDIANAPOLIS LIVE3H Indistbipoll" I. . Ma: t <UF> UVfSt.nk Hogs. 5.W. - is*. 115 55. 22" 2 1 • t.H 3»O llts. 11'51 - -‘“44 ' 14 75-14 «a. 1"" I'." .'o ud I sows. 2m liilli- ■ * ‘■‘•A 44 75 Cattle. 1.1"" a.t-a 4*. opening about • ■ -Hi |k-*9 73. nndni'b --r* ) |7 MFD 65. In. I S. Ii» sealers. s*n Insh*- ;*4 choke. 11l »!! 5* Hhrep. |mi, no’ -umD< to test Ilia. k>: FORT WAYNE LIYEITB Fort Wayne li>d M*tr* I U-P- L ■ Ilogs. 15'25* b dl*-t 35 4». I»" 2"" - A libs 35 25 22"<i ■ IDj 222 lb* . «5 15 l.lmt lbs. 14 • • ’ t 1325 350 lb- ti‘ |34<5; 150-16" ” W J lbs . 41 I ’ ’*• I 13® lb* .*3 65 -lylh.l Rough-. *3 7.'. Calve*. 11l * ' CLEVELAND PROOVCI t’lewlalid " M . h1« "1 i'sodm* Bettvi >'• "!> •» ■•b’* dard*. 32> . Kgs*, steady I 17*®' cornu' •‘•ip'*I Liu gonlt < "J I hens heavy. '• '• I invdidni -in' l j horn Illi' I rooeters. sni"-- '' '*• ' * nearby broil* i- .!•• 2®-3lt ; naistvi IS** ‘ heavy breed k -' • 1 stags, 13-14' ' al"- 11 ' ' and up. 212.’6 lbs and Up. II !>r mUM'ovy old aU' l ‘ ges*- fat. 11' . leaf ’’’ | Pulat'"-* rll ’* K Ldi (165 pa-l I'*!' l (1.45; Chlpt" *-•• ’ nsylvanla H ' ( *1.65; New V" k ’ ' f *iM: Mkhigai * Idaho russeta K Kstahdins I 2 25-WH‘ red*. *2 25 43 35 I LOCAL GRAIN MA"« f BURK gLtVAin’ - ' prl* < * to Iw I’'" 1 No I lied Wheat No 2 Rad Wheat Oats. 3« IM. I' S! No. 3 Yellow Corn I New No 3 Vslloe • I .No. 2 Soy Bean’ Kye