Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Nazi Bombs Close Famous Store

» MR i B *"f J,. • ** .Afj' W» ■ tiß ifljjffll I f f - J cji *iIS

This onrr km the famous John Lewis etore In London's Oxford street, fashionable shopping thoroughfare. Today, it is wrecked and slUl taming after a Nazi bombing visit. TUs is a cablephoto from London.

| Tent Your Knowledge Can jos answer seven of tbesa I •*< juies ih-ne? Turn to page Four for the answers i. U Canada a self-gov vi sing Ito ii*siion of the iiiitieh Commol wealth of Nation-*? £ Do a 'Hakes have mH*? 4 Is the liaby Isnn to ai-oW I. Medina of Peiu a boy or s Kiel? «S What l>- in minimu’n so llano. .ii'ativi in < oßgrv * 3 How long is a fortnight? *. Which i« the pssultlmaU >yl lAle of a word? a |l" tile Cirlletf IV-lillUui Mee) Company haw contracts wifi m CIO si.-ei w kd« union? *9 Can adult* l>e affiiit.d wilt lalinille puralyi'l*? from what book does tb« naiui "poster's field derive? * %©|NH«l«»rwl ••• • -krs-wIrH Aw. 47.1 *• « v • I fWbl. signed h> - ■ ' q-l* !. 4 I. * ttk f ' J .# V»Ki lit * I 'r s a- ! i • ■■ “•*> I •l.t * I’ ,rtM i: Vt•« I Ex’ Uk • Writ I-. I Itlrrrr. %lfssr»«r» <1 I. !*»•• I . * «• l»r | -» l % I » at *. • 1 i- .• f M Jvll-t • <K« r «| ... I t J.;w t< h»h •»*. • n th. nil div -f <> • !><r I'.i" < 4 12s r.. ft-.al Srtth . t A • taXit ths . vt.iU ••? 4 1. •‘h ' Xlir proof ”.!f h-ts -ap Mill r< .we th. » dPtrihiitlv. b«r«1 •' 4 \ 11, llwririir < ualrr, •• I p|»«»lMl W«rHi til I tr.ttteer I •tNfr See. tZ U i . M Th I’ ! .• #1 t. * .f Al • »t> .1 ■ 4 t. •• I tfsw Hrwo Nlrtll. •W• - ■ •

ftiIMBLE THEATER Now Showing AND THAT ISN’T SPINACH!” TTaAXU ~/ n 17 thanks for sawim \ I 'please comb homeA I/’-fu-bb vmcha \ forgot ' " /qT ’ME lF»,OlK«| I I POPS*, rx-CKJT A IAS SOON AS I GETS ) I ALL ABOUT <ANU PEa\ -•/ / Jl' I V-* i.• ° > U KNCANSI vUON TK \ , PLANE MMNTING FOR ) l, ME. CLOTHES OH J KAM THE GOLD I'HON J M CV’ y' II /\. > ) ~ /* j FiLATT fair, but THE \ US) \ ~ FROM THE SEA HAG 7X, ■ \ I II ( •* u <b’' ■J (j mU(B I ?Ail fg| gL B A\>* < Jhf'ul!? r -..-2..i-... -• t-. 1 .— I Lal 3Bj Lai LSzlaAZ— _ ' lw ' Mlr B L O N 1) I E IX)N’T LET THE APRON FOOL YOU! By Chic Young FA’Lga xXjO, ug CANT—''VY*J C^c'^ UMpij} >1 T I Vl* £r It (TFTE FXiC lED*') I < ; MAMAS ANAV ANS <■ > SEE ) ? N oooa^A» 3 ’ x X ! I\ - = a ’ J 'll CALLK>’y_Xg ( tufosxstl / LndMß '- h “?l^ =s " <3 X R c»» i“" sr I > WAP®* tl Ziwsm ■ r pc K **af ■ 14 I H ( mnutes* j■ > voudstop _■? M r TN H ■ (W£Mfe6SJ Jr 4 I R.PFaa N 3 . jgrtg i Igj/.fiaw < fsK|p| fl "1 iExM I w i I i v ><r I A m ■ I a / '1& T , d HXi aJZyiI I <*Xs £“!£<. e»o I 'WiT I < L2 i L I —Lr „...— J "■H falMftllrtbr hr

’ CHURCH REVIVALS I Church of the Natirtnc u After a song service conducted » Ute pa«to Itev Paul H andy >w,,y. hia father, the evangelist ,t md a prodih t *>! Adams county I a rn.-s.ag. Hi--übje. t was God »W il He said In W, do not always know • * w II In ♦ < v«*ry thins iu Iff* . ■u* tii*’! t- al»* eosic* thhiKN <»f whl< h we 4 ♦ It I* God * will uw io h .VP M revival. It h th«j Kr«’.4t«M of our pi» *»‘nt ihn»* I* If thfl- thflMUMadf yea blllftotii of dot* b “*'? •“> * -to"' i>y tu.i.Samtoto rnwixm. uis of war* lor h Naiiuual deten*. was .pen for 1 evangelism. w< wouMn't need our e young men. the flower of our nation to ta compelled to take military | traiaiug Jesu. < am. into this ( world to bring pea. < it is God's will to sale th- sin j ti.-f rh.* m.in wno I* down, aud out. and aiio i.-.-i* lie ha.nt any [. | friends can l»- saved if he finds Christ H<- i* the greatest friend i any out- can h.iv< Due time a* .. ; 1 young man standing on the street ' corner here In liecalur. I saw a {little boy without shoes or stock I Ings standing in the snow shivering with the <<>l<l I hsd only a - I Iptle money myself, hut divided > wrhal I had and then •|x>k< > to a I few other men standing near me ' and w.- oa.n had < tiough mom y to ‘buy this little la.y a pair of shoe* 'and a pair of sto. kings W.- Were mm h llk>- this Utile Ixiy Iw-foir- w< i found Christ. w.> were standing In the of a real friend. “Again It Is God a will for a be(ll.ver to have a < lean pure heart.' or a« the apostle says. 'lt is God's will eve.i your saiicUfi. <tion Banc|llfl<aiiofi is a very big word and one w hi< h Some people hale hut it - , 1* a very aignifl.ant word and one

whl.h hat great meaning to aol I ' apart to be ( lean or holy tn heart I EveryluMfy who profe»M*a thia ex perlance does not hare It. ton that . <|.>.-«n t change th** word of God >:«•'!> ii tome people that they

Wfe GLASS SLIPPER? MIGNON G* ■BBRwHARwT ■» •

CHAPTER FOURTEEN Hours, It *«-med to Hur, passed while ths polics and Brule remainsd for the moot part in the second floor room where Julie had died. Andy and Guy Cole during the waiting met. .•.caaiuoal scouung trips into the hall. Andy coming bsck with a grave face. After a while they removed Juliet body. It moat have been about th. n that the first reporters rearhod the house. Gey saw them. "Tril ’em we don't know yet whether it was suicide er- or what," said Andy. "Don't say any more than you can help." Guy looked at him rather pityingly and went away. 11. came back with news. “They're going to have an Mtopey done right away. Tonight. Meantime they'll question you. They can’t make a definite murtter charge yet But they'll proceed as if they knew it to be murder," said Guy rath, r dryly. “Remember, when they question you, everything I’ve U ld you.” He had warned them and he repeated it. undeterred by the stolidly listening cars of the two policemen. “Chances are the girl simply took an overdose of some medicine.” His matter-of-fact way was subtly sustaining. Guy knew about these things; they happened all the time; their own special nightmare was a labyrinth whose twisting paths Guy could follow. “I'll stay with you.” he said. “Anything they ask that I think might be damaging in the event they prove th. girl was mu rd. red, I'll object to. They can't force you to answer anything. Unless. of course, they get enough evidence to justify an arrest. The vista his word! opened was inexpressibly chilling. Andy stirred restlessly, gave Rus an anxious look and said in a voice that failed to disguise that anxiety: “You don't think they're likely to do that, do you? Right now? 1 mean- well, do you think there's enough evidence against — against anybody tc justify an arrest?" H meant against Rue, of course; everyone knew it. Guy lighted a cigarette and said be didn't think so. “Not unless you tell them something you haven't told me. And 1 wouldn't advise that, IX -•." It was like Guy to address Rue nonchalantly and directly. But it made still clearer her position of prime suspect. “See here,” said Andy, glancing at the policeman uneasily but continuing. “Does she have to tell them about—well, I mean, the t<e ~." “Why not? Gross knows he brought up the tea tray; the kitchen girl knows it was ordered and pr< pared. Besides, the fingerprints will be on the cup, and there's no other explanation for Rue’s fingerprints b<ing there and not the girl's. Julie's. But if Julie was poisoned and the poison's been in her stomach long enough to show it was given her before she arrived here. Rue will be in the char." It was then that Brule eame in, his face like a mask, and said there was nothing new and that the police wanted to question Rue and would she come into the dining room. “And Guy,” said Brule. Rue rose and went to the door. Quear how much will power that slight effort of muscles took. “Don’t be afraid.” said Brule, and Andy gave her a took of almoM anguished encouragement. Eight or ten men were in thc-din ing room; they wyre talking, and one of them was writing on a report blank, and another held short hand tablets in his hand. They paid no attention to Rue's entrance although all of them saw her; she

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

(should h»«p their .hlckan coops| Im kad when people profsssiug i Holiness mm* to town, never thr less II is Gods Eternal Truth and without this eipetience no man I shall see God All Intelligent Chris-

stood, wailing, and Guy berndr her I waited also, while a tall thin man ■ with pale blue eyes as remote as ice , and deep lisas like scars in his . cte-cks iUeutenaat AngJ.be proved . to be) finished what be had *o say , to a brother detective. The face of t Oliver Miller appeared in what was to Rae a blur of faces Then Ueu . tenant Angel touked directly at her and sad: v Mrs Hatter ' iek. Sit down. Wbsres that statement, Murphy?” The Man with the shorthand tablet flipped back a feu and be gan to road rapidly and in a sing wng votes while Rue sat at her own table end listened. Guy made him ■ seif extremely comfortable in a 1 ehair near her and nuddsd to UeuUnset Angel and spoke to him by name, and glanced rocogniungly at . <>oe or two other men sitting and i | •landing about them Rue malixed r with a start that the man Murphy r wa* reading a statement that Brule r muit have made She listened. “'. . . and 1 was reached at the ’ hospital by the message from Mrs Hatteriek. 1 hurried home and met ■ Doctor Crittenden at the doorstep. I he had got the message too. But ■ the girl was dead, and we eould do i nothing. I called the police because it was obviously a violent death - Question: You knew it was murder? I Answer—’ * ’ Lieutenant Angel slirrvd and ’ murmured; “Juel read the an : svrere." "Yes sir. 'Answer: I didn't know. My wife said the girl eame i unexpectedly and asked for her and was shown up to her room. When Misa Garder entered she sn-tned confused and said she'd bad a cock- ! tad. Mrs. Hatteriek thought the | cocktail had affected her and ordered tea and gave the girl a cup , of tea. She was trying to make her swallow the tea when the girl be I eame unconscious and died. She . telephoned at once for me—’" ; “That'll do. Murphy You sub i sen be to all that, Mrs. Hatteriek?” “Yes.” How small and faint her voice sounded; she must speak in a more assured, less frightened way. I “I understand Julie Garder was a ' i friend of yours." “We trained as nurses together ” “Yes, I know all about that. She was one of the nurses ue the ease , when the first Mrs Hatteriek died. , You were tbs night nurse." ! Angel leaned forward. "Mrs. Hatteriek, your husband says, and you agree, that you told him Julie Garder was confused, and said she’d had a cocktail. What else did she •ay?” Rue swallowed hard, and Guy said nothing. Rue replied: “She was confused; she talked a little in 1 e rambling way; nothing that made sense." "W'hat'd she talk of?" “She—she repeated my name and her own; she mumbled something nbout a cocktail—pink; something about coming to see me—oh, there was nothing sensible snd clear." “Had you invited her to come to see you? I mean to come today specifically? Had you an engagement with her?" "No " “You were on sufficiently friendly terms for her to call without an invitation?” “Yea, certainly.” “Did she come here often?" "No." “Why not?" “Julie was busy." He seemed to wait for her to amplify it. but something very quiet about Guy seemed to warn her to say no more than was necessary. “Then you and Miss Garder were still on good terms?” “Yes. certainly.”

. I | tlau people who lead the Hi I '!' . kuoa that the espei leave us a clrau heart Is essential and one truth which Is definitely taught iu the scriptures “ Npeclal young people's meeting

"Caa you think of anything stee Mie said?” Gey surred "She's told you everything she knows. It's been a sh.ck for Mrs Hatteriek. She’s doing well to let you question her at all. Later, if you find the girl's been murdered. Mrs. Hatteriek caa be queationed store at length ” The lieutenant looked al Guy, and Guy looked blandly back at him. “All right, Mrs Hatteriek. I ap trveiate your willingness to hs of rip,” Mid Angel. "But there's one or two points that I'd lihe to know more about right now. W hatever the autopsy proves, we'd like to know lk>w she got in the bouse and bow long she was here before she was announced. Your butler says he didn't let her in That he found her waiting in the drawing room, having evidently Iwn admitted to the bouse some time previous. Who let her into the house and when?” “I don’t know. I didn't know she war in the house. I heard nothing " “You didn't Me her downstairs?" “No." "You didn't know she was in the house- at all?” “No." “Think carefully. Mrs Hatteriek. Did she take anything while in your room - any capsule ur pill?" "No. I'm sure of that," said Rue and was instantly aware of Guy's d>’approval The lines in Angel’s thin long face I deepened. | "Then't just one more question." He leaned back a little in his chair, holding Rue's gate- wrth his chill , blue own; all at once the room hi Id . only silence and uatchfulru vs. This was the real question; this was the *um. the crux of th< whole inquiry. Guy shared Rue’s intuition, for he wax sudiirnly as deadly still ax a crouching animal And the question came : “Tell me this. Mrs. Hatteriek. What did Julie Garder know of the death i t the first Mrs. Hatteriek?” Guy got to his feet “She doesn’t need to reply to that, Lieutenant She doesn't— ■ “Let the lady speak. Cole. How about it. Mrs. Hatteriek?" Guy Mid: "She doesn't have to I reply; but I will for her. The girl told her nothing, of course She told l h. r absolutely nothing of the facts of Crystal Hatterick's death.” “Do you subscribe to that, Mrs. Hatteriek?” "I -" Guy answered again. "Look here, Angel; you've had your answer. TeH him. Rue, that I answered corractly. Jt may as well go <m ths “Y-yes," faltered Rue, confused by Guy's demand. A telephone rang in the hall; Angel, disbelief in his cold eyes and another question on his tongue, stopped to listen. They heard the murmur of a voice from the telephone, which was In the recess near the dining-room door. It was one of the detectives; he said yes, and no, and after a pause: "You don't say I ... Okay!" He appeared at the doorway, eyes seeking Angel's. “It's the doc.” he said. "Says it's poison all right Lethal auanuty of some synthetic poison, he doesn't know what yet Probably a barbituric acid derivetiva Can't tell till he runs some more teste. Says it looks to him like qiurder, all right. But be says there’s an awfully funny thing. TUo girl's hand* have turned green: bright green on the—" “Corp/ Tkat'll do/ All right. Cole, you end Mrs. Hetterick ran go. That's all except hold yourself ready for further inquiry. Now then, Cary. Her hands—. Close that door." <To be continued* r*n. ( M Sr * <«■ <| r»—.o: •mwu w ax rwwrw SrMUxK Im

* ffi W<B Wil • MR AN ■■Arm A* jS W I w I AmA I ■* I H /d 1 » i

• RATBB One Timo-Mlaimum eharpe el I ( Me tee M worda er teae Over | ; 10 words. Aqs , j Two Times Minimum sMrpe I •« 40e ter K weeds or loos ' I Over <0 weeds Is po» eeded fee ' tua twa tlmOS i Three Tlnwa- Mteimum shatge of We ter » words se isee Ovse 20 words tkgo f»r •*< I ,se ths Wires times Cord of Thwiko I Obituoriee snf verses _ fi’-OO | Opoa rste-disaiar odveetwlafi < Mo per selsime lao>, ♦ - ♦ —I —a a—aa. | "BLIND" ADVRRTIMMINTb Advertloemeate appearing to | | thia cUwmn wi.bout '.am<is slgne.l are "blind" Tssy are to ad droosed to the box number la care of the Dell’ Democ»t Wo raa give *> ater«aitaa ooacornlag the pantos aavertls tag. P FOE »ALI FAAMERA ATTKNTION - Call Mfi-A at our stuease for dead stock raawival The Stadler Products Co, Frank Burg'/, agent. lit! FOR SALE Burk s Growing Mash 12 10; Burk’s Laying Marsh with cod liver Al. 1310. without. ILilfi. Burk Elevator Co. 117-ts FoR SALE New refrigerator!; buy nuw and save money. Aft. I 199 92. Estate Stoves; washers De*-atur Hatchery. James Kitchen, salesman. 3uJ if | CSED TIRES Following sites I fimild; 1 550-17; 3 475-19. ] 450 30, 3 440 31 All In good condition, trend shows only slight wear. Carcase like new. Escepi t:otia! bargains, some as low as Id 95. Holtbous* Sim lair Service tM-Jl MANTOLA CONBOLE RADIO 1940 floor samph- Hrautifnl wal-. 'nut cabinet. 11 tubes, all-wave Completely reconditioned and in (perfect condition Outstanding bargain at 939 95. Terms arranged ' H |,l| hoti* l Shu lair Service. 223-3 t I FOR SALE or TRADE 37 Waaler town sedan Chevrolet. Low mile'age Clean. IS Ford Tudor. *34 Hodge coup>- 9135. So Chevrolet coa* h 915 '3O Ford model A coupe 935. The best fur less. Fred Buscbe, Phone 975 223-2 U FOR SALE White male hog Stock bull; brood sow. win farrow soon H- P- Si hinitt. Phone 997. Just across the river. I g 223-3 t FOR SALE Lard. Sam Henacheu. half-nille went of Kirkland high school. Cralgvllle phone 233-2tl FOlf SALE English white Leghorn bens, price 50c. Wanted to buy pullets, ia-ghorns or heavies Hubert Sprunger. Monroe plion> l> 223 31 FOR SALE 9 piece dining room suite, first < lass condition Cheap If taken at once. 210 S Eleventh S- l’l.on. -'I b 2334 t FOR SALE Floielne circulattng healer, used on<> season. KalarnaxiM! clr< ulating healer. Also grapes. Clyde Troutner. photo- 9923 or 73. 223-3tx — Foil SALE Combine, frft. cut Phoue >472. Will Obler. 223 2tx ( LOST AND FOUND LOST Small purse <outainiug two rosaries and ani>-thy»t pin. Return to Mrs. I* A. Holthou»« . route 3. Phone MM. g 333 31 "card of thankb" We wish to thank ail our friend* and neighbors for their kindness snd assistance, for their floral offerings during the <leath of our mother Mrs. Amelia Worthmau The Childrib tonight. The Rev. Lida Rrandyberry will speak usnlg tor her subject, “A Changeless Christ iu a Changing World; The Grearegr Need of Truth." Children's meeting every evqnlng after school. Service every night at 7:45 You are always wek-om>-. Scientific Swedish Massage STANLEY KENWORTHY Ksperienctd Graduate Massaur Homs Attsndancs by Appointment 231 Rugq St. Phone 1197 —Atex—s—tex— ,sn , Bin ' — -r - j Vacuum Sweeper Repairs HeKardtesM of the make we are equipped to repair your sweeper or other I appliance. DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP | IM Ind Phons 244

FRIDAY. SEI’TEMIiebn

i MISCELLANEOUS i MIfiCELLANEiH'M Price! reduc t-d on fertiliser Call ut before ! bujing Telephone 35 or >M llurk Ktevaiar. I ii»3tf 11.*5 REW \HI» for any corn Orest Christopher Com A Callous italv, ■ annot removed It has removed hi 111 lon* of lorns oinie 191» Prkv :’>< Hold by E J Miller ilro< < ry. I Distributor, W Adams Deestur FARM LOAN* al 4'i for 10 yes • yio expease to borrow*-r C. I> llaWluii Decatur, lud 33uh:f ! WANTED HARD TO HEAT Quality and Free 1 Bcrvlvo. Sewing taught tree IN« a ill-- hniuiiig Go.k| buy* oti new and used wavidtam. AU makes I I lepal'vd Nv<'dh'S. oil. patio, fling I ,-r Agency, 443 fl Ist, Phone 411 3I4H3X' I WANTED Loans on farms. Kas*»rn money Ixiw rates. Vary lib oral terms. Boe me for abstrai to of ( title. French Quinn M m w f ' WANTED-flirl to do general house , work Comfortable homo Give ! •ixperb-nce, age. reference Address I Mrs Frey, 5«54 Cariuiltou. Indian | a puiis 324-311 , W ANTED —Farm loans, low rales. No commission, appraisal or title examination costs to borrower. Short term loan- are low as 4' '<. See us before making vour loan. The Sut I les-Ed wards Co. 34-frt-tf I WANTED Girl or middle aged wo-, | man for housework. Inquire st 935 North Fifth Bt. Phone Ml 233-g3t FOB RtaNT roll RKST sh-tpin# loom* in ifhidfiin boinv Price reuMmabk 1034 Writ A(UiM street 234*53U — 1 ■— * ’ ‘FOU KL.S’T lurgt- furuuUd ulerpI ing room. Phone 901 223 ?U I I fl. %l M»TH l: •»> ••• HI H III.IHIM* FUNW %•* Null* el» lt*»n that lb* 1.0 a! Al > «« » ' 1 vl. ti« ’ .»’> hi<h*H 1 Will. At V ’ ,‘A M «vn!t.<l Sut.dird Time ..«i tn. da> ‘M 'lor, !'»••» at l’“ • <’ onmi»#l'»h»r'ii IlsM-ni in A•• ditor'a flXfh.fi. Court II < <•« bi th* fl’itF f l*e «lM?*, in '’‘iuU) StKin Ihk Fat I<atl«'n t the appll’ •>( iter followiiiflt iuaiteD<! |»«rMUii, r«« iracwlhiK lh« Uffiio to lb*- •pplhwnt, At the locution herrlnjfiftcf nut >f th* Ah'diolh I u TA Me Permit vl thr • Iffiaa hrrrittsfif f drwittri ttr<l wn*l will, at said time and pin* • retthre information «nmertitiM| rhe film*** <»f wfii'l appihant. and thr pf'lTietJ ««f i nit (bt jjermlt applied fitr to • i<-h app|i««n( at th« premia** named \ i. • • •» M . 2U N. Ml . 14 ill.r, IWrr. Wine- lu-uilri Maid InvrailMAtiixn will l>« open to ihf jHihll*'. and p Jbii« parth ipati rn i in r«ilU*Atri|. Ai"*>hol|t >t ras«* <’*>rniH|«p|'»n , t .1,11.4 11 -J hrt F’. .Xuuiian No retary lliutti A Harnhart i»« Ad mill lat rat tor. Magpl 19 MARKIT! AT A GLANCE Kiot-bw firm and MAemteiy «<- th** , Ronds: Irregular. V. B. governments Irregularly higher. Curb stocks: Irregular. Chicago stocks: Irregular. Call money: one pereenl. Foreign exchange: steady. 1 Cotton; *teady. Grain* firm Wheat np around ■ ’> io ’» cent Corn up about V to S cents. Chicago llve.hH-k: hog* weak, cattle uneven to mostly stator, j| - ‘ f w L- V 'N lr - ROYS.JOHNSON , AucnoNExa Dscatw. Ind. Phons Office 104 Residence 1022 Hept 21 Geo. Melloll. Bryan. O Holstein cuttle [ Hept |7 Willis Sloot. Middli r point. Ohio Cloning out sale Sept 30 Estate of Ernest lluggvl I ; Albert Hollinger, i-xecutor 3 mil* - . West and j’-j miles South of Berne. Mi acre fem and personal. Oct. 1 G. Remy titerly fi Tobin. Steffen. Jr dosing out sale and Ml m re farm. 3 miles West and 1 mile South nt Geneva N. A. BIXLER OPTOMITRIfIT Ryea K.aminM . Glasses Fitted HOUR* 9-90 to 11.fifl U;» to fi.Ofi •sturdo.*, ( oo p, m, Telepboae 1M

* i .'.9 m. at •• ■ . • i ■. .. ' • i.. t A i Yr;: * - .... I ‘ 1 1 HH ■ii .. H r I’ V . ” ■ ais Mr " -fl B - esM 1 ' l: ■■ I "• IBU ! ’ ' ■ c - . - • ‘A -Hißm W . Oat. Cut . I . AND PSOOcU B| 1 -jprul • ha.- ' V ‘ Bl i.ii- - h,-n- - •.! ,u '“ ’ rd. - B ' ..'’S round Cliil'l" 4 ‘ 1 Mi *'*" M '.uß I Indian.! ! *' t , > New ’ ' B Jersey 41 ■ 1 M east BL f T B East II.« ■ s B <UR> Li'”' ' nog* * '* 7B good snd • -i ' •*“ ■ 190.210 It,- •’ * : '' H ISO 23» H>- G-’ -t-' 4 Cattle. si„' »■ • huhß i-ommou to l! 1,1 'fjS light *<-lKh' calves. l-'-7 gfNid atid ‘ b" l ' * \ 9| mon and ni‘diuu i'l-- .■ Sheep. 5<M 3'- l “* ,r "j choice. 99.5-H" O' "1 INOIANAPOUS LIVtS IndlanapoliJUvMtock 1 | Hog*. ItUtM. 19" _ Il lower: llgh<> r » -j’ ’ t 2«n lbs is 1 •'> * s *’’■ * 94 49 M 50; 3‘" 3U4ou lb* Rl 1 Ihs. 94.75-95 . 99.35 „ d Cattle. 3»u ' ((t d and heifer*. »' * k "'’ lo pl medium grad l ' ' -I helh-rs mostly ,||p « weak to sth- tower ! ‘ J F >. Sheep 13'H' *pf # strong, good and - t>-»l local orai** ** R ;f tLEVATrO! C» Corre< ted •"» i" ■'-a. Price, to beJMto toon* 1 * g No. 1 Red Wbeat . No 3 Red W'tiea' . __ I No. 2 Ry* No 3 Yellow Corl* Soy Beans . • 1 New Oats. 30-lb. t«*’