Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| Test Your Knowledge | j Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page j | Four for the answers I. What lx the emblem <>l Soviet Suasia? • 2. A ilatiuet is a percussion stringed or wind instrument' 3. In the popular song "Frankie and Johnnie.'* which Is the girl"* 1. Who founded the .Military Ordm of tb»- I’urple Heart? '5. Os what university war Wood now Wilson the president*’ • 6. How many const) Hattons are hi (lie Zodiac" • 7. What political party or faition qa* called Cuckoos"' • It. Oft liable* bom in the eighth ipoulh of pregnancy have a liettir surviving than those born it th«» ietith mouth ’ •9. THir h State isnk first in raising bi'ct cattle? jo What federal agency aids in lltlauciag sluttn learatu projects’ ****** «• « I.OM — tweatav loricT Ah parties owing an account to t»»e late Dr. J. M Miller, please day your account at once to Mrs J. M Miller at the residence. Mrs. J. M. Miller LWj 1940 Deiuse Ford Tudor —Green A new car guarantee Will sacrifice this car to make room for new in•ventpry if you are thinking of a *MW car. see this CA before you buy. V / 3” » 1939 Deiuse Ford Fourdor Sedan—- • Blue Mohair upholstery This „car is exceptionally clean Mileoge 9.000 actual. Tires like new •Priced below market: $565 .1937 Ford 85 Tudor. B'ack. Broadcloth upholstering, heater and oe - frost er. An ideal family car at a p"ce 1936 Dodgr 1 . Ton Truck New motor, excellent condition; to go at spec al price * “Big Allowance—Easy TermAL l>. Schmitt Motor Sales ••Frrst at Jefferson Phone 144 «p

THLMBLE THEATER Now Showing - “ITS A GRUDGE FIGHT* • Z P LMT BUU>€AO Tißt \ F«€me'*«lfs CCiIDuCK-l Ff Wt MUST hUwF zF-3 t 7 YOUROPCMyiFV 6QI WVk - : [ STOOP GROUCH 7 AWAITS YOUKM |HPOWER?/.KO ) /FZ\ • „ •*» STRGfiuTH J - <>X —' ' \ { vjhGmwAv n —„ 1 tNIKANOi RiNU M» , XT*** J i P bFZFj 7/ q \ '/?Pe° >_4l / r ) 7'cjme <<;wsw- 4 *4 h jcr x-<_ %y \ WU. y r~x fej : yF<~>F Wre. JkOj rJ? I Ea*L> y &7fL J B go N I) IE CURIOSITY KILLED A CA-NINE! By Chic Young - E■ & , i „AA |j ■•*-" FisEJl- jA *Ff U J’ I Q p J - rfi ■ ■ fco* ->..•««., ■ . t -J *—-— . p . . a >—"cjy.ytf-" *i*i i * PPwi - ■ ■ •—w

COURT HOUSE ! Claud A Harvey et us tu .Myron i < Hart i t OX I' a. h - j. M twp. for *l. Vincent Kelley Cumin to lo> i Doherty et ux. inlot 2-5 in Geneva for 9120. Ozi-nu L. Inch et vit to John, Si hi imatin part of iulot 7.11 lu De catur for 91. Jacob N»uhauser. Ji . et u* Io An drew Ilin kenjoe et us *'• am - In Fn-ai h twp foi 91 Haiold E. Letmran et us to .Maryin L. Lehman et ux »» aerro in Wabash twp for 91 A B. Riley et us to Charlr - F Buikhart et us. 80 acre* in Blue Creek twp for 91. Ruled To Answer In the note suit of Sam Nussbaum against George Hedlngton appearance lot the plaintiff wa« entered by Vincent F. K< Hey Hui ed to answer I 1.1. Si. sirtlil. <•! I*l Hl I* ill shim, num M» tin V .tl.. i. ..:*!•> an- II lb*' Cl. I, . gj 11- -«v l ; " 1 ' •iff e. Court H* H» t •* »’•» * |*‘Mlilt in I '-fllt,' be-Klt* Ul* • fuHoWI' K He* UM •> j»9‘fPOllA re • • . Ab Mil. Ifcwra#. Ptimlt* f !>♦ lai ••* • lit-1 **lH<tt <*r <»’ “iK* 4 * • siiwt, |h .iiUF •«*!' W t'-l-.M Apl-eln.l ..C . -frr . permit from I"! " M- • Mre*l : . W M •■.<- • I7v -• A i . i.trator F<»K SALE Modern 6 room house, fire place, hardwood floors storm windows, automatic gas water heater. House recently panted Reasonably priced. PAUL CAIRNS 609 No. Fifth St.. Decatur Farm Machinery New and used tractors, harrows, plows, combines Full line MasseyHarns farm machinery. L. K. Merer 7 mite* North on Road 27 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS • :30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdsys. 6:00 p m. Telephone 135 FOR SALE The following Legal blank.*:. Affidavit of .Mortgage Indebtedneiu City Lease.* l arni Lease* Chat tie .Mortgages Real Estate Mortgages Quit Claim (feeds Warranty Deeds Legal Notice to Quit Decatur Daily Democrat Phones liRHi and HHII

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: Irregularly higher aadj quiet. Bonds: irregular. I’. S govern-1 merit* at new high* Curb stocks irregularly lower i Chicago stock* Irregular. Call money one perceat.

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CHAPTER XXIX Two hundred dollars . , . Lynn tried to think. The champagne non have gone to her head. “But what will I do? J mean, will I be able to do anything lie wants?** “Tut." said Mrs. Rons. “Re has s man tn do all his real secretarial work There wont be scything much for you to do. Don’t lock so < distressed. child. Horace, you know I never havs more than two cock- 1 tails, but today—just to cels- 1 t.rste—" i So they had another round, and . later they were joined by Emihe and had dinner in a French place 1 that Horace said was known all over j the work', and after that they went - to some night eluba. and Rnraee took 1 turns dancing first with Ewulie, then 1 with Linda. Then there was fast minute pack* 1 Ing to do for Mrs. Rons, who had I decided to go on the morning train, ' and it wasn't until the Daylight 1 Limited was pulling out of the station, with her benefactor aboard. 1 that Undo had tlms to think of her 1 own affairs. She went back to the hotel and did her own packing. Then she telephoned tho senator’s residence and 1 asked if she was expected that day. • After a long delay a crisp, secretanal voice came over tho wire, and ' said, “Thia is Sterling. Senator ' Arnold's secretary, speaking. The ’ housekeeper Is expecting you. Shall ■ I send a car for you?” 1 Linda ticked her lips. **Yeo, please." she said. It look a week to become used to ’ the old house, which had miraculously escaped destruction at the 1 time of the earthquake and fire in 1 19M Its 24 rooms were crammed 1 with art treasures, and packing 1 eases of unopened books, gtatuary * and antiques filled attic and base- ' me nt Clair Sterling, the youngish ( secretary, and Mrs. Burna, the * elderly housekeeper, ran the house. ( The senator came and went, sp- ’ peered and disappeared like a guest ’ in hfs own hou«e. The other gw«ts, of which there were always half a < dozen or more, seemed to make thi-m- ' selves much more at home than he, 1 It was only in his own rooms, the ’ library in which Linda had first seen - him, end the living suite beyond, 1 that he seemed to belong. Linda dreaded the first dinner 1 more than she had dreaded anything for years She didn't know ' whether to wear a long dress or not. ( She didn't know how the other ' guest* would receive her, or whether ' she was even supposed to appear or not She had heard, aomewhers or J >ther. that aecretariea usually had ' trays sent upstairs to their rooms. * Compromising on her best black cocktail dress, with an ankle length skirt and long sleeves arid high 1 neck, she took pp a vigil at the head 1 of the stairs, and watched and waited. First to go down was a lady in 1 pale blue, with a long, silver scarf. ' •nd fussy, bleached hair that looked I as though >i bad never been I -ombed. Linda was about to dash I into her room end get into a formal when another lady, with equally frowsy hair and an outmoded summer silk sport dises, came into the i bail. "Row do you do?" she said, “rm Trixie Buck. I live here." ' lan Lynn Perry. !'m going to live here a little while, too. I'm going to do secretarial work " The summer silk lady put an arm, clanking with bracelets, through Lir.-ia's “1 dare say you are going to work on the cataloguing,'* she •aid amiably "I've told him and told him he needed someone. I'm doing bis memoirs.of course. YuoTl

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MARCH I L 1940.

' Foreign exchange easy lu rela I tian to dollar. I Cotton; up as much as 65c a bale Grains wheat easy, off about *• 1 lent. Corn firm up about cent Chicago llvextixk hogs wk ■ attic an dxheep steady. Rubber: easy

find ua just one big family, the dear senator, and all of ua." In the “west room," aerosa from the great white end gold drawing room, half a dozen people were usthered. The gentlemen all sprang to their feet as Linda and Ml» Buck entered, then everyone went right on talking, without paying the slfattaet attention to them. “Cocktails?" a young man, who introduced himself as Clair Sieri.%. the senator's secretary, offered glaeaee from a tray. Shoold she, or sbouldal oho? Linda didn't know. But everyone else was taking them, eo perhaps it would be tester that she did, tea. Spencer, the butler, presented canapes with an inhos-yitable air. Two fat men tn tails and white ties began to slap each ether on the back and :»ugh uproariouiiy. A young couple in street clothes, the girl no older than Linda, watched apprehensively from a sofa. A door at tho other end cf the room opened, and the senator, looking more diminutive than ever, came in. "My friends, welcome!" Everyone got up and began to struggle towards him, with little cries and gushes and gurgles of deHghL In the midst of the bandshakaand cries of "How well you I" “How wonderful to be here!” “Never miss a chance like this I" Spencer's voice, strident and contemptuous. sounded: “Dinner is served.” The senator was kind, Mrs. Bums ths housekeeper was almost motherly. Clair Sterling, the secretary, was friendly and helpful, and Spencer the butler went out of hie way to be nice to her. But not for one moment of the two months that she •pent in the senator’s bouse, did Linda feel at home. Even after she lost her awe of Spencer, and had grown really fond of the senator end the others, she was never quite at ease. There were too many people, too much talk Spencer warned her against Mrs. Burns, whom be confided was "an old snake in the grass." Mrs. Bums wouldn't want it repeated, but thought Linda ought to know that Spencer had a sinister influence on the poor old man, “otherwise he'd have been fired for insolence long ago.” Starling took a "what-eaa-yeu-Kxpect-in-this-madhouße” attitude. Miss Trixie Buck, the lady with thick glasses and disheveled hair, waa reported to have b<wa wnuog the memoirs for tho last three yearn, atid had nothing to show for it yet She, in her turn, warned Linda against Sterling—“a trouble maker, if ever there was one." To got away from tho wearing atmosphere of the house Linda snatched at every invitation from EmUfe and Horace Rom. They took her everywhere, istroducod her to countless people, end really made her one of their own very pleasant group of young married people with a sprinkling of “extra men" and girls. Emilio was Linda's best friend ... or if oho wasn't, who was? There was so one else. But Emilio asked so many things about the senator—"Unde Julius.” Did Linda think he was really ehildteb? Then why did •tee think ha kept an ths bangerooa—just to flatter him? What did he DO all day? Was he really buoy yesterday? tibe'd called four times, and that Sterling said he couldn't be disturbed. “I think he's wonderful!" Linda would say. stoutly—“and you know, he io really busy. Bo many people come to see him!" "Yes.” Em.be would say bitterly

Card of Thanks We wish to express our apprei lalion to tltoee who helped extinguish the Mue at our home last Satuiday Mr. and Mrs O J Suman — p — * H E Gitines of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor in Decatur today

■ "Os course they eome to see him. and they think he's wonderful, too i They're bleeding him He's given so much money away now that I don't i see how hell have anything left, and ■ I'm simply afraid to think where well all come off when Ms will io If Linda had any misgivings about being a hanger-on herself, they were soon gone. The senator might give his money away, but when he paid a salary he expected hie money's worth. The fir«t week or two, overworked Sterling kept her busy all day. and two or three hours ia the evening, with letters, filing and reports that had piled up Then the cataloging began, and dusty, heavy work it turned out to be. Senator Arnold might have • houseful of aervaats, but nobody dusted hie books. A man from one of the bookstores came out to supervise, and instruct Linda in cardmaking, am? as there were many thousand volumes on the shelves, as w*?l as uncounted hundreds in packing boxes In the basement and attic, it began to took tike a life job. Just about the time she'd be w -II started on a certain section. Miss Buck, er someone else would walk away with 12 or 20 volumes, scattering cards right and lefL Nor was Linda allowed to work constantly with the card-making. Clair Sterling could, and did, call upon her whenever ho needed help, and ones started upon the catalog ing of his books, the senator deridi-.l upon a complete re-cataloging of all his art treasures. A very fat man with a small waxed moustache and fawn-colored spats earns to do tho appraising, and with him. for no good reason except that apparently he had nothing else to do. came a very good looking young man who turned cut to be Ned Hilliard, one of the town’s moat eligible and elusive bachelors The fat man. who impressed even the butler, end wae supposed to have a national reputation as an art critic, wae really a kindly soul, with a weakness for pretty girls, and an irrepressible sense of humor. Re used tho moot shocking language in the moat gentle and mild manner. He gave outrageous orders to Spencer, who brought the best liquors and cigars the senator owned, and saw to It that luncheon was exceptionally good on the days that he and Hilliard were there. The art-cataloging days were anmethhig to look forward to. and think about, long after they were over. Delaney, the fat man, and Hilliard, made a holiday and a picnic of them, and good-naturedly Included I-ind a ia the celebration. Delaney didn’t think much of the senator's eollaeuon, and Mid so. Hilliard, who would have been an artist himself if he wasn't eo lazy, and didn't have enough money to live on comfortably, didn't think much of anybody's oM art troaauroa. He was all for the now and free In art. Linda defended tho senator’s Whistlers and Rembrandts furious ly. Matissa and Ficasso were all right, but Hilliard could have his Braque and bis Klee and hie Gaugin. She thought they were HORRIBLE, And ns for his Surrealists —he could have them, too! She hadn't had such a good argument since she left New York, and Tanya's—and if oho hadn't epent tho*s years visiting all the free art exhibita with Paul and King eha wouldn’t bo arguing with Ned Hilliard aowl "A lot i»f brains for eo much looks." Hilliard complained, but he kept coming back, to argua with her. (To be eontinuad) mnm toot s> sms •*•»■ «>mum m

tipmps

* RATH * , One Tima—Minimum cherpe of 2Se for 20 words or lees Over 20 words. Hie per word. Two Tlmee—Minimum charge es 4Qc for 20 words or lees. Over 2U worde 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leoe. Over 20 worde 2p ( o per w,r * for tho throe times. Card of Thanks — bltuorloo and voroee — •’ 00 ; upon rate—dlagmy advertising | j toe per vdtumn Inch. AOVfRTISEMENTS Advrrtlacmenta appearing lu , thia column without names | signed are 'blind." They are j to be answered by letters, ad- | dressed to the box number in | ears of the Daily Democrat. I Wo can give no information | concerning the parties advertls- j lag. FOR SALE NEW « ft Refrigerator 199 96. 91 down. l’se.d Wasbare. refrigerators. sweepers, stoles, heating, cook Decatur Hatchery, Dealer. James Kitchen, Mleaman 6ltf FOR BALE Good Durham uiilk cow with day old calf by side lieuiy Drum, phone 623 J. 63-31 X FOR BALE Chicks, bloodteoted. High produi liik attains Leghorns, barred and White Hoiks 96 50 Rhode Island Reds 95 s<» Custom hatching. 2 cents. Pinedale Fa. in Hatchery, R R. 2. Monroevllle. Ind 56 T-ff-T-l wks FOR SALE Axininsler rugs Just received 4<i Axtnlnater rugs, size 9x12. priced from 93* 50 up. Yonr choice of rug cushion or carpet swe«*pei free with cut h rug Easy terms Sprague Furniture Co Phone 199 6121 FOR SALE One wvek-old red male calf Omar Werlmg. Osxian route 1, Tocsin pboue. llx SPECIAL — Have a ion trait for s.<Mh» I*. S. approved chicks per week (or the next 6 weeks. Give them a try al 96 5d per 100 J It Nelson, 235 N. 13th 81. Decatur. Phoue 1292 53 3t-x FOR SALE — Modern l>-«l room suites Just received large shipment of modern bed rqom suite* selling from 935 up. Liberal trade In allowance for your old bed room suite. Easy terms Bpragbe Furniture Co. Phone 199. <9 3t FUR BALK 1935 Foid V-h tudor si-dan. In Rood condition. Good tires. Will sell reasonable Phoue 959. 62g.1t FOR BALE . 1935 Pontiac Fourdoor sedan Radio Healer. Motor excellnt condition. Tires practically new. Harvey Laughrey. Muurue, Ind Phone 666 62 fl 3t FOR SALE - Decatur chicks of known quality since 1925. Why take chances? Buy the best at our low prices. Special thia week. 500 la-ghoru era kerels, 2c each. Alsu started chir ks. iK-caiur Halrhery W-Jt FOR SALE-Barn. 19x30ft. Two sheds, mi- with corn crib, 11-ft. Other 13. John Haggard. Monroe FOR SALE L'.’.by beds, cupboard*, labiuels. tables chairs, all type* of kerosene stove* ga*ul'he pressures. Young s I'serf Furiiiture. Hn Jefferson 69-31 x FOR SALE luneispring mpttrsases. Large number of liincrsprtng, mattresses selling from 915 lo 939 50 95 down. 91 per week. Liberal trade In allowance for your old mattress Sprague Furniture Co. Phoue 199 69-21 WANTED WANTED to rent, modem five m six room buugalo, house, or apartiuuat. in or near Dwaatur. Addroaa Bex 113 Democrat. 63 61s WANTED — Fann kuin*, few ralen. No commiisMon. apprainal or title examination pmU to borrower. Short term loan* are few au 4',<. See us before making vour loan. The f Sultleu-Edwarou Co. 34-fri-tf — Q. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ( May July Kept Wheat 91.»i%-i O 2 W% % Corn WH S 571* % -*IH 45’4 -331a Fenders Fixed! If you hate had (he misfortune to arumple your fender or require any kind of auto body work—call un day or night, WHITE-ZEsSER 3rd at Manrsa Rhens 344

IksnvLxrw 19 Chsv. Town Sedan j .~<t» KHM Low jjswn payment. <uvlsxro B “ lC * Tour. Coach ; £?«*? w Low mileage. E z-term i QnvLxrn 15 Chevrolet Coupe •’‘s? a A vary steen little car. <»vlsxrw 37 Fon * T# “ r - Tudor a Black. Best condition. QuvLsru ’ 37 DeSoto Tour. Sedan nqi HH n >mal| >w>un t down. Qsavlssrsi 39 Dlds Six Tour. 11,1 " Coach Radio heater. Qnvlsxrst * 37 Coupe. Green i CJsIJ HU B smeii down payment i <«>vl(srsi 36 Chev. Tour. Sedan ciqj HU !9 gag dcwn T ,m t an <*ivl<tru Chev. Town Sedan I * M J IVI B Has quality. Has prme Xsut Lsl-u M Old * Coach ——— M,rt,on Cl ** n c « r Ford 95 Tud Sedan *"* 11 - Wack. Priced to sell. s2<i v Isxnw 39 Chev. Town Sedan > •*»* 8 Black. A clean car. <uvL>ru 38 ■ u ' cl * Coups Blue. . J «»J IUI 8 Radio, heater defrost. QtivLxro 39 ford v '* Mordor oajltoTßyg Jow , g< terms <uvLxrsi 33 P!ymouth Coupe Ciaj IWI B |35 oo tfown Ter m,_ . ’ 38 Bwck Tour. Sedan IOrS All equipment. vLxru 38 LaSalle Tour. Sedan naj ivi b Rjd , 0 _ heater, defrost 37 ff’nliac Tour. Seo ‘-’“J 8 R*dio heater, defrost °""J svz b S mall amount down <uvLxr<a Chevrolet Coupe ’ ___ Bl * cll ' Re<a f t 0 8° MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — C*U 569-A at our expense for dead nock removal The Stadler Pro ducts Co., Freak Berger, agent. REFINANCE or buy your farm — lowest interest—33 year loan—repayable anytime—local farmers' organization. Henry B. Heller. NFLA Sec y Trees. 61htf i MOTOR and ARMATI RE Rewind ' Ing Etectriral appliance* re- ! | built ami repaired Norbert Au-: | maun. 1012 N 2ud St Phom 263 j 6f 12t I DECATI R ANTIQI'E SHOP now open Glassware and Currier and Ives prints bought aud sold 9’3 J North Sound street. Phoue 1133 ■ ! 64-3tx II WANTED—GirI Im general house-1 work No small r hlldreu. lu-! box 116 can ol 1* rnociai of | I flee. e6.Ji f SINGER SEWING Ma< hiuc A*eacy At England's Auto Parts Store. 1 I’tioui- 292 IWytime. 611 Evenings I ; Bargains, new or u*ed machines I All tuaki'3 repahed. Sewing taught i ' S tn *' *1 <t* | , I H AIRCITS. 25c; Shaics, 20r. Dick'* Harber Shop, »i<»7 Wr*t JcfftTMin Street. 833 t NOTICE I'pbolsterlng, reßulshlng •nd repair work of all kinds We buy and sell good furniture. Decatur L'pholstery Shop, booth Sue i <md Bt ~ Phone 430. >6 301 ‘ I FOK KENT IFOR RENT Small modern apart-1 ' i I !. inent, up town, also garage. 127 i N :rd St Phone 27L 63-3 t . ' FOR RENT 2 ronni modern furnish«<d housekeeping apartment; j private entrance; garage Adnl's r ' preh-rred. *27 N Sth St. >3-3t . FOR RENT—4 room modern furnished apurtmeut. Ileal furnish i ed. Private entrance. Phone 79 41.1 Merter Ave, Hts i j FOR RENT - Nke sleeping loom* ~ i Good locatfou. |o4 North Fourth ;- I’hone 1 |»T *|-3t , I — — . m . ;| LOST AND FOUND • LOHT—lferk grey part Per ’ «ian cat. Liberal reward. L Mr*. Leo Saylor*, phone 1 l!»L *| 54-H f j I New Suits FOR BOYS >! New Colors and Styles SB-95 “* sl6-50 Boys Hat*. Vance & linn

MAMTKuj daily REPORT a* ... M ANO FOREIGN •rsdy . M.rx.t for 8,,... , B Crelgvllls, Ho«gi tnd . ' Closed at i 2 •—■*— fi»l Ma:,* -.. ■ No comtni»«i n aijl) ## Veals re.»iT*d *v*-y 10*' hl I2t> lb- n 120 to Un Hiit" to |6U 160 to IMi BH 110 to 22'1 lb, M 22<> to 250 lb, 25n to 276 lb, gg 275 to .I'm 31*1 lo 350 lb. Mg | 35<1 lbs 411,1 ||, Sg I Roughs |H ' Stag, H , Vealers | Spring lamb. « Spilux bu, r. , . gg Yearltugs H wholesale eqq Poultry QLOTanoqß Furnished t, Egg 4 P (H( itr, De catur «.‘ki l"-'••I Mi . Hta Pin.es f,,r r ~, Clean lair. . Blown o. n, \. .; gg Heavy hem. lb H I le-gilirt li li> i..- It. ' H-aty S|-..l- fl : Heaty Sug. :t. » : Kl.ig- JI. fl i Du- k». »li.l. ~ H Hi-ary , j,.. fl | Willie Ro-k- !!. H j Gees- , !1> ' Old Ruostr ■ H FORT M.-,. L Fol ' W.n m. . fl| UR) Lio Hu r ■ .j, ' iMI L'mi lb, r y . .13.*3. f.’,. jfl l -r- r. fl ■lb* ll', n.'ifl | .;3«* lbs i . ' 13" 16" H- ii I :v ,>fl !11 15 1.1" : I . >;*- isl 1 lb- I /fl Rough- « .. i;~. H| f'ahe- » . |- fl CLEVELAND P*o3.Ctfl <'!«-»• I,in" ii - ;i Prodtn i H , fl i ilsiite 32c B Egg- ,< I*'-■ ,u . Lr.i » h< ns ~- duik, f.n * '• B up 19 Is< old aii>l - | 14. Iran 11. B ! >i -rifl 9160 I.' V j Yotk .. .i.i.i. - >■ I* r > fl i ussets. 12 . - Katalnllii I .< fl 93 25-92 35 ■ test b i> a. <j Liui’ofl j Earl Mr >B I u.» Liu-.'.- ■ Hogs. I"" fl I steady .i' W. ulo- ‘"fl ' giH*l .Hill i ll" . I'l'-L'l* ! mi. k><l in- i fl : :<i" ii.-- I :Hfl : Inferior ■ -6-f»dfl I downwaril f «I • fl r'altl. ra4 fl I steady k ' and i "iniiu.i 1 > ■ 19.1*5 911" « - ''‘‘‘’fl I around 96 . ‘- IIJ ' 96 35 fl I Calvo. .’>" fl I gnod and i b ' "fl !«tiediuin 97 91" ■' ■ Shee|> I'"' jfl lambs 93 Ibr , ■ 11 '-fl 910.40 9IOM> ■ INDIANAPOLIS liVES’MfI lndiana|Hiii- i H U.» Llosii"* ■ Hog, ■ 160-22" lb« ‘ 333 lbs 95151-'. ' '' ’.fl 9525. 3<h'!"• ’• l(«> lbs 9: •»-• '*' "fl mostly 91 2> 91 J Cattle. 7'"> a ■ ■ < leamip trad- "i-* rk ' H heifers and " jhiH lioni g'ol nth' • E inosi hfif'-r« im .li'ii'i 4113 97 50 9*6" I".’ sealei, si. *.l> I ■' 'i’ l ■ choir•-. 911 »H -- ■ Sheep 1.50" B 35c bight r « ■ '' 19 western imni. * l " 4 ' H weigh'- 9H125 ■ local gp* l ” BURK ELkVATO*■ Corn * i* *1 "j Prices lo be pa’-* ■ No. 1 Ri d Wl" * I I No. 2 li' d W hi a' I I Onto 30 lbs I. »' I I No. 2 Yellow i " g New No 3 V- II"» ' '■ I No 2 Soy B< all* g *»«tl Sheri- ! gl it anart Second s '"' f j (wrapped. 35c. |( (fl The Decatur l»ri«** r |