Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

STATE FOREST NURSERIES TO SHIP EOl'R MILLION SEEDLING TREES 1 —- —~— ~ ■ E • ft Nuraery Bed* in the Well* County State Forest

Four million .ewftfnu conifer | ami Iterrlwood Ire • « will he i>hi|>f»’*t from Indiana state forest nurseries i later this month for iefote»tali»i> platitlnK* on public and private land Vlrsil M Simmons commi.•loner of th. Department of Con nervation leported today The Division of forest ly which supervl.e* the op. ration of the nurseries an a part of Indiana n conservation program, has more than nine hundted application* for trees on file with dozens of others la-m* received daily. It is anticiluLuiC’bat before the slilppinx season w ended the twleve hundred shipment* made in 1939 will he exceeded. Tree, suitable tor windbreak woodlot and reforestartion plantIna* are shipped direct from the state forest nurseries where they hare been grown from seed Lach , shipment i« carefully prepared to prevent damage and i« accompanied by instructions on the propei planting* and care of the trees Shipment* to private landownerare made from the Clark County ■ state forest nursery and to other states*!! operties from the nursery at Ntr Jackson County stat* forest Xai.erles established in the la.i

New Sr.imp Issue 111 1,1 ’ ■■ Jl 1 "■■ ’J I ’ki’i f*PB M LS - Her* an twn mon atampt in th* - new iMue on acientiata vid at>* ” thor>. Other »t«mp» are planned to honor other great Americana. ’

"■ - " — —— - ■ - *— — 1.1 — . -. — —— l THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“INVISIBLE FOES” >MV FWENO THE W TMASOKAY "W OH TOUGHI f H-M 1 AN UNSEEN ■ | f i SEZ I VrfANTS) -4- Vo ■ vamshngtrkk y wimpy BUT-JI guy eh ? ■ person might ■M me ship 1 UZ isafi!*/ ,VaVvS *!■ IIS SIMPLE ONE '1 SEE»AN UNSEEN W L>KT~7 .W " k •/. f /Tg4 JTT, iX,., I MERELY (.POSSES 1 L VESSEL. I SHALL WAw«T a SOCK r Xu mfu< ■ I ONES ANGERS SEARCH THE .Jf HP <OHTHEJArt/ * . AND BREATHES * V r7l s SHORE r~— *T* \ — <1 . x 1 w—x^asssy>•<'■<<!?> z A -tj C-<fw£» > Y) i/L^r r <-'\ \ x iJz **<* i-'s* I • ' T ‘ . J| - 3 I L BLONDIE EDI’CATION’S A WONDERFVLTHING! By Chic Young .- ~ - <ti nf . t autiMiwtTOMMHj wwq< bX J •• • .• • . ; p WIM > ya . — —<—- -1 CTO - --.-- — tm.MMih.Mi.aii.. ,» ,wMti m . iarfj Bi .fr.Ta^^-TO-- --“■r“T-.«J ;*•

i few years at the Well* County stat ■ forest and at the Jasper Pulaski ! state game preserve are not yet in production but will enable th< inn -ion of Forestry to axept more applications tor planting stock in the future. • • I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of the** I ten questions? Turn to page Four for th* answer* . ♦ • 1 Did the famous pitcher, Walter Johnson, throw light or left-hand-ed’ vegetable in origin’ .1 Are all of President Itoosevelt S -ons fix feet tali’ 4 I. a wiml that blows 75 miles an hour a breeze. gale, hurricane o' \ i y< lone ’ 5 How many days before Easter does Lent begin? 6 Is the Sta'u. Os Liberty in New York Harbor the hugest statue in the world? 7 Name the first j'.esnlent who was a natural bora citizen of the t.'nited Slates? * The tierman Foreign Minister Heimann (Soring. Joachim von Rib l>entrop or Rudolph Hess .’ 9 In what year was the Cnited State* Parcel Post established’ in. Is Big Ben. London a dock or I a bell? 1 Nam- th* star of the silen' screen who became faruou in *hlek 3. Which two ißrit wiro In-tame Presidents Os the t H signed rhe Constitution of the Vnlted State*? 4 The Golden Gate is a gate channel, or a bridge’ 5, How is the first year ot the Christian era designated? s The planet Saturn is -ur-ound • d by one two or three rings? 7 What building is portrayed on the Jefferson nickel? *. of which country is Reykjavik the capital? 9 Is a person born in the Cnited I state* of Japanese parent* an AmI eriman < itlzen? I In Finish the proverb. "The lievil . was sick the l»evtl a monk would 5<H) Sheet* S'j mH Sunriwe Canary Semnd Sheet*, neatly wrapped. 35e. The lleeatur Ihrmocrat Co. tppwlMfmrai «*f bWmsimiMrmiwr WH> ibr WIN • dil. •’ 'iff.rd I H* ’.. • -i dU P Iltlc I .%«!• • f th. r«teto (»f Henry Kn«>»|* lab ' h.f .Adan. Cotrnty. The • •at. i* t»r»'>at»B A. h A-hi..«u-her. A4mlnMrator l'or*l |„ I.Hfrrrt. * 4 . > I '* Mh j. Apr, by

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SYNOPSIS Major Bruca Kilgour, of th* British Intfiligcnc* Service, enlist. the aid of Captain Hugh North, of th* U. S. Army Intelligence. in solving several puzzling murdrrs in Cairo. On the left arm of each victim was found a woman'* red and black garter. The polic* believe th* killing* are connected with gun-running activities in Egypt. The killer is known by the pseudonym of "Mr Armstrong.” Aboard the S. S. Port Lucknow enroute to Cairo. Kilgour and North act a* stranger* It ha* been arranged that North sit at th* Captain's table with an interesting group whose acquaintanceship might prove valuable in Cairo. It consists of K Levasseur, a sardonic Frenchman; Dr Larkin Ladd. Egyptologist and heed of Lawrence College in Cairo, and hi* lovely daughter. Lolita; her friend. Daidre Clark. Richard Follonsbee, salesman for Heineman and Schlager.arms manufacturer* (Follonsbee claims he sells "sewing machine* and reapers”); an exotic beauty. Natika Black, and Monsieur Phillipide*, retired president of the Italo-Hellemc Chemical Works which manufacture poison gas. Zara. Dr. Ladd's wife, is too ill to join them Follonsbc*. obviously perturbed about something, ask* North to visit him in his cabin later. After dinner. North goe* on deck where he meet* Dr. and Nr*. Ladd. Thry go to th* Bacchant* Room for Liqueur*. There North hears Natika conversing with Phillipides in Greek. Farther on, Lolita sit* with Follonsbee and an Egyptian named Ben Yemen Has.d Pasha. Zara's personality puzzle* North Her feature* are strong though delicately molded, and her wide cheek line tapered to a small dimpled chin. She wore a knitted i dress instead of an evening gown ■nd no stockings. North is surprised to see Kilgour entering the room with-of all people-Colonel Stag Melhorne, soldier of fortune. What was Stag doing on board? Th* Captain was relieved when Stag passed without recognizing him. CHAPTER VHI Hasid P*«h* meanwhile h*d settled bsek in hi* chair and was addressing Follonsbee. “To learn that so brilliant • member of the British Intelligence a* .Major Kilgour is going to Cairo at this time i* m*st interesting." "Wh*t do you mean, str?"* the young man demanded. "A most interesting situation has arisen there, but since Doctor la*d'l has been away only a couple <>f weeks, suppose we let him tell us •bout the strsng* rr.orders they’ve had there." "Even tn us Americans, so blasd about crime,” th* scholar began, "these killing* are astonishing. Egypt is * strange land and th* unexpected always seems to happen there.” "May we join you. Mr*. Ladd?" North started, so quietly had M Phillipides and hi* lovely companion crossed the lounge. Th* old Greek bowed courteously to th* »ther men and nodded to Ben Yamen Hasid in familiar fashion. 'A little reunion, is it not? What a vity we Egyptologist* see ao little >f eac h other." "We have even brought our exuse for joining you,” Natika Black -ave the table a ravishing smile. Yea, news from Cairo! Another ■ictim of that dreadful Mr. Armtrong ha* been found!" "What!" Hasid Pasha aat bolt P right. “Yes." Natika went on excitedly. "Listening to the radio just now we heard that the police have found ia the desert the dried body of a German named Wolff " “Eh?" Follonsbea’s voice sounded a little strident. "An accident perhaps?” Mr* ;add suggested nervously.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL I, 1910.

I “Unfortunately," put in the old , Greek, "that was impossible. The . victim had been shot through the , mouth and be had been dead for . I weeks.” 11 "But," objected LntiU in «idei eyed uneasiness, "It may have been i robber*. Dad was saying there has ■ been no garter killing since last I month." i "Wolff wax found wearing one of [ those silly garter* about hia arm." “Awefker garter murder!" Dr. Ladd burst out "How ghastly! I 1 don't see why the police can’t put a stop to such outrag**.” "How very tragic,” eried Zara Ladd. “Why. Mr. Follonsbe*, what ' is the matter?" "I—! have a letter to Wolff!" Follonsbee said thickly. “That's • groat pfty." Dr. Ladd gave the yeung fellow a eympathetie pat oa the arm. “Such an end is dreadful." "But scarcely astonishing," Natika Black interrupted smoothly. "Whigt do you mean?" North queried casually. "Well." Mid eh* with a little shrug of white shoulders, “haven't business rivalries been settled that way for many thousands of year*? To lire at all ia a risk, a struggle. Someone always has to win—and loss." Almost everyone started at such a comment from a perfectly groomed young /emme du mend*. Her tone had been as matter of fact as if she were disetwsing ■ new gown. Dr. l-add appeared shocked. "Dear me. Miss Black, that ia •eareely a Christian point of view. I hope there aren’t many others who accept an atroeious murder so —er— phi!o» ophically.” “I have lived much in the Near East and I have observed that neither men nor nation* have found any other way of settling vital questions." came the untroubled reply. “Look at Syria and at Palestine Even now guns and ammunition ar* pouring across their border*." “1 wonder?" Ha»id Pasba leaned foiward, an amused smile on hi* coppery feature*. "Have you not heard, Mis* Black, of the British navy and of the desert patrols? How eould munition* reach the tribesmen?" Quite deliberately Natika Black took a sip of champagne. ”1 am told there are ways." “1 suppose there would be a lot as money in sueh a traffic?" Lolita Ladd suggested. “A ternite lot,” Follonsbee seemed at last to rouse himself. "LevaMeur was saying at dinner that the profit on a cargo of arms can run a* high i aa six hundred per cent.” i "—And the possible loss can be . twenty year* in jail," M. Phillipide* reminded. “If one is not familiar i with Egyptian jail* one fails to realise the significance of such a sentence.” Ben Yamen Hasid Pasha added grimly, “Yes. And there ia always the chance of a knife in some dark ' souk. Or of being taken on a little trip into the desert”—he smiled faintly—“after gatellea." I “You are not leaving ua, mai dame?” He jumped up. very solieil tous. "Yes,” Zara Im<M smiled an apolI r, gy. "I am tired and. well—l would ■ like to read." "Don’t go, my dear,” Dr. Ladd pleaded. “Wo have been joking on ; too serious a subject Suppose we . have some bridge?" But Mr*. Ladd made her excuse* • and disappeared. Apparently the continued roll as the sessel had t tired the ship's company and gradually th* Bacchante Room's patron* . drifted sway. The first tn depart ) was M Phillipide*,«then Natika i Black and Foilonabe" For a while - Dr, Imdd and N. rhat’ed after Lolita had vanish 4 with a youthful - acquaintance. Aa for Hasid Pasha, he went to the bar and »tu-id there absorbing an incredible number of povMe-euffe.

1 Not far away Dr. I.*<f<i'« serre, ■ tary aat sipping beer and solemnly i turning the pages of a copy of tt.e r Rubaipof. Mildly amused was North to see that not even a glimmer of . reaction to what he read penrtrat -d i the opaqueness of Mr. Hart'* exi pression. t “Weil, I'm Ms," North said at last. “And I also.” the Egyptologist an- ! notzneed,atifiingayawn. "I see Hart ’ ia setting me a good example. Coming, Lolita?" he called to the girl, i radiant amid a circle of admiring , young Englishmen. "In a minute. Dad. Boon's I awaL i low thia fizzy. Good night, Has.d ’ Pasha.” Lelita, holdingout her hand,could ’ not suppress a little wriggle of amusement when the Egyptian bent I over ft, pressing its back with hi* lipa. 1 "Whew," she said when they started below. “Dsd say* Ben Yamen Hasid ia frightfully rich and influential. Telia me he's intelligent, too, an authority on certain periods of Egyptian art." “He seems a very likable chap.'' was North’* careless comment. "You have been to Cairo before?" "No, and I'm just dying to get there." declared Dr. Ladd's athletic young daughter. “Mother used to rave about it t mustn't expect too much; probably Cairo ha* chang< d a lot since her time " Captain North's brows expressed polite interest. "Her time?" A shadow seemed to erase a measure of the brightness of Lolita's pleasantly freckled features. "Mother couldn't stand the climate —so poor Daddy had to carry on alone out here. While Mother lived he came mostly summer* to visit us at Bar Harbor. After that I—l went to summer eamps in Europe and Switzerland and Dad met me there. Weil," *he treated him to a wide •mde of infectious quality, "j must be trotting off to my little downy.” After bidding her a pleasant good n>ght, Hugh North steadied himself •gainst the liner’s surging, and mad* hia way down to C deck. Aware once more of the Fort Lucknow'* soft creaking er’ groaning, be fell to wonderh < about “Mr. Armstrong " Had the crime* really been committed by a single hand? W'hat sort of a person would be capable of such fiendish efficiency’ Was the areh criminal Egyptian. Euiopean, English or Near Eastern? He knocked on Door No. 2114, waited. No reply. Because a light was visible through the keyhole North knocked again, then, thinking Foiirmsbee might not yet have come below, he opened the door eslfc , ing, “Anybody home?" Re put hia head inside and ii> stantly perceived thing* were n< s* they should be. The drawer of a writing desk had fallen out casting a snowdrift of paper onto the sofa alongside and a suitcase had spewed ita content* *croas the floor. North > caught hia breath, felt the hairs on the back of hi* neck quiver and stir; then fingertips flexing slowly, headvanced, and a musty-sweet odor grew stronger. "Eor a hardware salesman Mr. Follonsbee surely believe* m being comfortable," murmured North. The bedroom, too, he found in vielent disorder. In two stride* Hugh North crossed the cabin and fixed his eyes ; on the porthole's bright brass rim. Finding no bloodstains, not even a •cratch, on ita lip, the man from G 2 resumed hia search. When he stood , before a bathroom door that sicklysweet smell grew stronger so, brac- ' ing himaelf, he turned the knob and 1 looked inside Many gftastly sight, had Hugh North beheld yet never had he felt , ao deeply sickened, so utterly outraged. Bound hand and foot with ad- ' hesive tape and effectively gagged, • young Follonsbee lay on the bottom . of the bathtub. »* tee tH*erift«i4Mk ft* ik *f f pftu»»* B.af.pft'p ftM

* RATE* One Tima—Minimum sherpa ** • 25* foe 20 worde or lom. Over 20 words, I'/«c 9* r wtr- - | Twa Times—Minimum sharps ( of 40c foe 20 word* or I***- | Over 20 worse 2a per word for i the two times. i Three Tlmeu— Minimum Sharpe | I sf 50s for 20 words f lesa. i Over 20 words 2'/** par weed | fse the three tlmoa. Card of Thanks — **• 1 Obituaries end verses — gIOO : Open rots—dlspioy advertising | 15c per column Inch. *"BMND“ ADVERTISEMENT! Advertisement* appearing la thia column without nainea signed are "blind.” They are to ba answered by letters, addressed to the b<>i number la care of th* Deify Democrat. W* can atv* no information concerning tbs partiaa advsrtis*lhg J FOR SALft NEW < ft. Refrigerator IW.fll. 51 down t'sed U asters, refrigerators, sweeper*, stc'fS. beating, cook. Decatur Hatchery. Dealer. ' Janie* Kitchen, aalesman kilt FOR BALE — Attention formers! Agricultural Limestone. Ktln dried and in sack* made ipecial to be applied with your fertiliser drill• !<>s*t neutralising value. (’all «»>1 Agent 75-lot x FOR HALE - Baby chick*. Blood tested uuder state sanitation plan Hatch Wednesday tub week O. V. Dilling. Phone 4154 J. Also Craigville phone .Mon. Frl. it FOR SALE 2 new type Fordaan tractors. IMO M> Deerlhg tractor; F-U Farmall with cultivator; ‘ 4 cultipai ker and Rotary Hues; 4 tractor plows; J tractor disks. | Hoosier fertiliser drill, John Deer*’ fertilizer drill, like new; 2 feed grinders; 4’fos* t irn aheller. Bee the new Oliver “70" tractor and Implement* on display. Craigville Garage. 75 It FOR BALE Burk's Chick Starter containing Cod Liver oil without C-KA GENE. |2 W; with C-KA-; GENE. 12.75. C-KA-GENE assists j in controlling coccldloala. Burk Elevator Co. *5-41 FOR SALE Good rating apples, Phone 415-A Grant Owens. Route | 'L 7»-3n 1 ' FOR KALE Good Golden Rust Proof Oats ISo per bn Home grown Grim Alfalfa, closer wed John Bargee Crnlgvilte. OaigviHe pbone 79-ltx FOR HALE (load stock hull, milk cow. good stock trailer; walking plow, cheap Win D. Drummond. 1 mile we*i. first lions* south of | Pleasant Mills 7»-JU i FOR HALE Fresh cow, also ’! sows with pigs Manure tpreader. ! Max Thieme Phone HftC 7*-3tx Foil BALE New Brooder bouse, 10x13 ft., complete. 595 caab. Burk Elevator Co. 74-tt FOR SALE -1.50e sq fl. of used slate. A-l condition. Ilr-aaou-sble Ru< her Tin Bhop 131 K»»t Mouro* Street 75-41 Foil HALE Several bushel* of Indiana certified hybrid seed corn. Winfred Gerke. five mi lei north ’ Decatur, route three. Pboue 523-F 7*-totx! FOR HALE ■ room semi inuddru bouse at 31* N. Fourth BL Price ; icaaonable. Thia I* a good location tor a home or apartment l bouse For Infor mat loti please tall I IVi or ll« 2 77 3t FOR SALE iom International tractor on rubber; I 1937 model "7<r" Oliver tractor; 1 new John Deere plow; 1 Moline plow. Hke , new; < * row beet plow. Bear Cat i>«u<nirr mill, torn crop sbeller.i Come In and are the new Ford trac tor, liierkea Auto Parts, pbone ' 333 W Nauman Ave. 77-3 t ' ' FOR KALE — Heveial tun* mixed I • bay. Christ Mac be. Jr. Prebl* pbonq, ?7-2tx FOR HALE - l»3« Teintpteue <'oat h. heater and radio; low | niileagt-. «xt client condition Phone ' «»♦ 7»JU FOR HALE Fordson lra< ‘tor, good condition. Mingle row John i Dn re rom plow. Paul Uermann, 4 1 215-llg floes Your Car look Khabhy ? You may mak* th* old "bus" teat another *«a*on if you i a * u* giv* it * nt. M ,„ t Job , ro „ •ut th* f*nO*r« er give it other batfy work. gsg*rt wockrnsn •I fair gricaa. WHITE-ZESER ted at M«r*r«« Hmng j**

FOR SALE-2 rit.tr.-- ( Win. Zwhk. 7*4 miles north on ioad No. 27. :•< » FOR SALE OR TRADE Vega *SO- - separator, like new. Reasonable. or trade lor cow Phono f9*l. 79-3 U FOR HALE Furniture of a 7 room house. Can be seen Tuesday. 122 P.ugg st. Pbone 124. 79-gtt ’ FOR SALE - Two-Wheeled trailer Also milk gout*. At 111* Weal Madison St. 7>2tx FOR SALE ~ 1939 Ford atendanl tudt.r, low miteapr, excellent con dttlon. Bob Hol’.honae, ut Holtliouae Drug Store 7Mtx FOR KALE—Wolverine seed oats < 70c per bushr f cash. Burk Ele-! vator C<> 79 ts j MISCELLANEOUS NOTlCE—l'pholstertng. refiniahtng and repair work ot nil kinds. We buy and aell good furniture. Decnt ur Upholstery Shop, South Second St., Pboau 430. *9 3ut FARMERS ATTENTION — Call s<*-A at our expense for dead stock removal. Tbe Stadler Product* Co., Frank Burger, agent. 12-tt NOTICE FARMERS-Brmg In your old wire fencing. -Must Ire well rolled up In next 15 dnys. City Dump. Decatur. 79-4 t MEICT ME AT THE PALA< E Con fectlonery. Delicious Soda* and home made candle*. John Joseph 7*4t SEWING TAI GHT FREE—Singer Sewing Machine Agruiy. Phone 2*2 daytime, 411 evenings. New •nd used ma> bines Low monthly payment*. All makes repaired. Needter. oil. parts. 7Mtx .NOTICE txit u* shampoo your > rugs -:;d carpets the Von Schroeder way. demotb*. deodorize* and renew*; not harmful. Lewi* Beery Phone *sl. 79 3ts REFINANCE or buy your farm—lewsat interest—2l ysar lean—rapayabls anytime—local farmara' organization. Hanry B. Halter, NFLA Bac'y-Traaa. 11-ktf WANTED WANTED Woman for general I houeswork. no laundry, good wagegu Go home nights. Addre«*| ' Box 122 ’■ liemoc rat Company. Dr-' catur, Indiana. 77-a3t W ANTED - Paperbanging, paper cleaning iwlntlng, Harvey Huddoth Phone 5345 79-Stx WANTED Loans uu tai ms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib- j oral terms. See me tor abstracts of title. French Quiuu. 33-m-w t WANTED — Farm loann, low rater*. No comminsion, appraisal or title examination conln to borrower. Short term loans are few an 4'<. See un before making jour loan. Tbe Suttlen-Edwanb* Co. 34-fn-W FOK RENT FOR RENT—Nice sleeptug rooms in excellent loot km. 104 No. tth St Phone 1197, 7V3t FOK RENT « room modem turn Ished apartment; bent tnrniahod; private entrance. Phour 79. 7*it LOST AND FOUND (UNIT olt STOLEN-Ford truck wheel with 32 by C lire. Ed AuI iminu. 11. 1. Decatur, Phone 5*9 M 7»3tx — .gy,. CARD OF THANK* W> wish In this manner to thank the friends and neighborj fur ib*lr floral offerings and assistance during the lllneaa and death of our I lather. Nelson H May. Also to thank Rev. Gk-n Marshall tor bls i totiaollng words Mrs. Arlte Bolinx' i •nd Family. -» ■ - MASONIC Staled meeting of Decatur Chapi ter No. 112. Royal Areh Maaon* at 7:30 p m Tuesday. April 3 Royal i Arch degree exemplified Refresh ' inrnls |79tJ a. D Hui Iles. H P Mr* Dun Gllmanttn son Tommy of Chli-aao are spendlna Hie week I with the former's parent*. Mr and Mrs John P Braun of R R. 4. o. UW.L.,,.,.. KMa<* flu. a*s*s 1 Nolle* la htrel.y given. That the i Until tslanefl lu>, baen *PP"lnte4 M ' inlnlMrator of lb* estate of Virginia |H|.|»l'' > I<i. ASania r’ointv. <4» ( The e>i,|e la probahl/ ••»!- VeUt. f..r<e. nmitter, Agmlntstnatur Fee* I . I merer, tiraara* N. A. BIXLER ORTOMRTRIBT Byau E.amlnad * Glaaaw Fitted HOUR* fl-.K tn 11:« 12:K ta 1:00 Mturteya. 1:00 p. m. TalagMrm igg

market®®, °^« t »OUY Q ,,jR *ORtiGn •rw/a - gET Cralgriii*. ho, b , ' c,# »»4 *t -— * *'** no lu .. Vest* I*l I 0. !,. ’ > 14” 1!,., I” ' :s " ">• 330 to -’SO ft! 51 , t.> . 3on to 350 it*, , } , i 350 ill. ,|,.i , (1 , ; itoiizha i Mtaz. >s I Ve,l ” f » ' Hprlnx Yea: wholehaic O' poultry Fu'X’SStetr M«US Egg < Decatu* **— * ej Aprs 1 — - / I*. .... Brti»n r tt , Leghorn • Heavr s-.tr- ft, Leghorn Du< k» ».. It ;t>Ila 11, < . 'Ke White k. n, Geese, tt. ' Old R indianapolu Ind 1.1 nip- ■ t i;rf{ - Livt «t..< k II ” *- 11 • r. 35<> ■ • »• ak i t..|. Bh< 11> l PT CLEVELAND PrZ.CtH <i i Produ. ■- < j Mandan). . MBT lb. T IB l ' l> ' * i.-irti”. ’■ i: ' 1 ■ and colon 1 ’ Mto i” ■> I ll« 5 I'll,.- l! :R Eg >2 Mi< Kriaiuta* Idah-t ’-' ■ Jv ttel.'l . led*, i:: »-• E| CHICAGO GI'O’I Wh.a M > 4.’ < M ' ■'•-T |E , lorn M>> . • % * i'' ... M Oat* M>■ ’' • Kept 33', EAST BUf ' I 1 ’” East Buri . - > Livrstm , Hogs I desirable* Cattl. -• ’ to 510 50 ■ Valor* S- » * . ■ She.|. . • FORT A* /Nf L«VC» Fort W,t»n”. I H —Livestock B Hog* ■■ ( 4<H> 11,. 54 7” - "’|B ggg Ih. »l«” * B 2*o 300 It* i'? s . wB 54 15 325-35't '• " fB , lb* 54 05: 15” ' gB I 150 lb. S3M. B-IF ' 120-130 lb- ’ •" E 12A5 Bj | fl Roiirh. I's” • ‘ E Calve. s>” I-"" I’* 1 ’* ’ H LOCAL CRA'N M*"J| BURK gLEVATO* » ■ Corrrtted prices i» te P*" l 10 ■ _ — No • Red Wheat ■ ' No. 3 Ib d Wb«a' I Oat, 30 lbs | No. 3 Yellow Corn ■ New N« 3 Vrtto" < fl ; No 3 Boy BesiRy* — I , fi - B S ' <i 'lM"' KI ‘ K || • . I**. . Nevri saj J“ b " ", - B sheep to die ’ p M “Ofie of Joh" I week