Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Christmas free at White House ST X .12 jp f * '**T , ‘ • *->■ * * unfa■ 1 HUgg '9 |x®|k < wkjj®? ll I - _ . Hflfl |r W&fcWXJ V ®JH- ir • °. **swjr' *' * > ‘ i • fl B g fIQB2 I r Here is the big Christmas tree In the East room of the White House In Washington with many of the gifts which have arrived there still unopened. ♦

• ■ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to pace Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. From what physnal handicap did the composer Beethoven suffer? 3 Doe* the Federal Government ppy premiums on old coins? < Are the Black Hille In South Upk <>ta or North Dakota? *4 Name the Federal Prison lo-<«'-d In San Fr»n< ia<o Hay. «• What Is meant by the ph ran '♦> die intestate"? £. I' gravity a push o> a pull? •7 Is the holding o! national electing on the first Tuesday after th« fir-1 Monday tn November a mattil of custom or of law? Which President of the Unit- •< States was a 'ailor by trade' 3 Name the capital city of the lie » er State ♦' Hid Genghis Khan conquer ' <>ina? 3. What la the popular t> rm used tn describe the Informal radio talks bp President Roosevelt? 2 fares radio effect the weather*

PUBLIC SALE As I am moving to the city I will sell at public auction at my farm lOated 34 miles East of Decatur on the Union and St. Marya township line, oi» SATURDAY, December 2Sth at 12:30 o'clock-all my personal property, consisting of: 1 Guernsey Cow. 5 yrs old. 1 Brown Swiss cow. both giving a good flow of milk 1 Spotted Poland Sow and nine pigs 2 DOren Laying Hens. 4 ton Clover Hay. — IMPLEMENTS — Wagon. hay lad C-r. wagon box good aa new; J. D. Corn Planter; IH<’ Cultivator, a shovel plow breaking plow; single disc, spring tooth and spttu* tooth harrow, hay loader; trailer with stork rack, fence stretcherr brooder stove; butchering tools, garden plow; iawn mower; good .ream separator — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Enirmeled Kalamazoo Range. In good shape; Kitchen Cabinet; Table; 3 pjeca Living Room Suite, good aa new. 9x13 Rug like new; Radio; Organ Rockers; Chairs; Bed complete; Dresser; Commode, small ruga: kitchen ware; dishes, and mi'y other articles. TEitMB -CASH. MRS. HOWARD MAULLER Chris Minke—Auct.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “HOLD THAT TIGERETTE” / HAH—SO SNORK \ fAN WHEN WE F-SLRE! I KNOW WHAT JI I/MOW, LESSEN-MA Al FAFTER THAT WHSLAowI VtERE. Js?£ tSi® 1 ISEZsAwASTO \ | CAUGHT mA— MOJ WL K AWS AFRAID \ _gl / GOT fT AU- WRONG. \ | WN?T TAKES CARE CF g g DAT ? POTT GET PC CASTOR A f PPPTEMDEO mA Jg PoF ROPENE—HE I SEE i-OOTT I TEU.J 1 THOSE ROUGH JCBS tJ f PRCME \AM A/E- r I DOT UKE IM AH ■ U THOUGHT HET> AS? Z WHERE JUNE I fU. DO ANAv WITH JH ftJFREFCOF M»« ? if - '( MA JUS' WAS FREM6 WITH [/ BE DEPORTED Mfjfe ( MMWPPUE WAS k HIM-HE'S TOO "?V_ I HEARD M I I ME AMD I WWM 6NORK, SO / \hOMI ( DANGEROUS! r> /PVIvSTiET MEW ?7XS<*VSO! J ’ CASTOR— (HEPLAWSUPTOj /y ’ Awe Jas*® w?&\ 2f*sS w w -- i Wr ® c L? '- :_~ \ - ...jd IMBkA iffijl 1»P BLONDIE RIGHT ON THE BUTTON! By Chfc Young a-i 7-iwi r—^jayiiiuiiiiuiu!;^^ - 1 T] / ■ /hoosar i was refetwakT) / ( . Ojf ’*£*’?*’_\_ * ’■ fl <■ INFERRING S W*l 1 T IX**UN©SAN&»6VS y- / / 1 I ' TIV) * dl tehja i jaE ;. —-. . J -. :. O ~ ~l ,<. JBs I ’’TT l ' _ ■■■ ~> I— >■ a ; ■ ■ *

trie* wa* not neutral during th* World War I Denmark. Panama or Spain? 4 H<rw many government departments are ropro»ent<d in the President’* cabinet? 5 The city of —— is called ’The heme of the bean and the 'eod." i «6 Can the I'nitsd State* Government appropriate a patent without the inventors consent? 7 Ha* a woman ever been an acfive candidate for President of the United States? * Wa* the late Neville Chamberlain. former prime Minister ot England a Catholic or a Protestant? 9 Name the fast f, S submarine which ’ink? i to. On the loss of which ot his •on* dtd David cry. “My Son, My Bon ? »eenlHlmesl «< **mlnla(rs<<-e >:.<*<- >*. »Tn« N tk- I- !,.-r<’o «he That th’ ’ rslxn-.l hs- '.<•♦, ntwt A4mu, *tr«t<o of th* rotate of Norman l-, HR. uhei-. r lair of Adams County de, r**e<l The estst, I* pr*d»al»ly solvent. J«**e la«ut*enh-l»er Administrator Henr, H. Heller. Iflwree, 2* Jan. 3-S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

worn st or nv at. **rrrtr.wrvT or swrerse ao. swm N<dlc* !■ hereby given Io the ere* dltors. heirs and leealee of Charles L Aleshir*, det asee l to appoor In lhe Adame Circuit Court. neM a’ l>e<atur. Indiana, on the 11th day of | January, 1841, and show cause, If, any why the rinal Hott lament A> ■• | counts with the estate of said de- , ■ edent should not be agpior«d, and aalt helra are notified I” then and' there maha proof of heirship, and, receive their distributive shares Ilian he M Alrohlre Administrates I'e.*t or Indiana, I'ecem'xr IT. ISIS I l.rok and Irok, Attorneys Dee. 1M4 1

"TRIAL WITHOUT JURY" By JAMES RONALD

CIIAIOEK TWKSTV-TllkKr “Call Edward Fleming, Junior!" A rustle of whispers run through the court like wind through a held of standing corn. A grey haired man rose with dignity and faced the coroner. “I am Edvard Fleming, Senior, of the law firm of Harden and Fleming, of Bradbury," ho said In a dry, precise tone. "I am here to represent my son who is unable to attend fa person." Coroner Helfer* put on a pair of horn rimmed spectacles and scowled through them at the lawyer. “Your son has been summoned to attend this hearing. Where to he?” “In Washington, on business." “When did he leave*" “Early yesterday afternoon." The coroner squinted in the direction of Inspector Burrows. “Was not a summons to attend served at the young man's home yesterday morning?” Inspector Burrows stood up. “It was, sir.” “Then why to he not here?” Doctor Heffern's scathing gaxe shifted to Mr. Fleming. “It was necessary for my son to be in Washington for a conference this morning. All arrangements had been made— " “This won't do," snapped the coroner. shaking his head. “It won't <fe at all. Your son to gravely in error if he imagines that he can flout this court with impunity. A lawyer of your standing in the community ought to know better than be a party to contempt of oourt." “At the time my son left,” replied the lawyer soberly, “it was my understanding that he had no evidence to give which would be of material assistance to this inquiry. The testimony of the previous witness has made it clear that ! was wrong. I shall get in touch with my son immediately and direct him to return at <>nee for the purpose of testifying." Inspector Burrows weaved hi* way to the coroner's side and whispered urgently in his ear. Dr. Hoffers nodded. “It to imperative that he return at once,” he said aloud. “He may make his statement to the police officials in charge of the case since it to doubtful when the next hearing of this inquest will be held. I intend to adjourn it indefinitely to give the police an opportunity of pursuing a certain line of inquiry. If your son has not returned within twenty-four hours, a warrant will be issued for his arrest.” Clearing his throat self-import-antly. the coroner turned to the jury. "At this time I consider it my duty to say that never in all my experience have I known a case in which the majority of the witnesses were so unsatisfactory as they are in this one. You have listened today to a succession of evasions, almost deliberate prevarications, as one member of the dead woman’s family after another has been brought forward to testify. You will have noticed with what reluctance they permitted the smallest admission to be drawn out of them. You will have marked the long pauses between questions and answers; pauses which would not have been necessary, you will doubtless feel, if a desire to tell the truth had been all that inspired the witnesses. Perhaps you have come to the conrlu eion which I, myself, have reached, that there to here a strong pre

wiik of nsAi •wrri.«ew»«*T' OF F.STtTR SO. MSI Notlra Is hereby elief! to the rre-’ dltor* heirs and least**- «f »»'-| lon Heber, deceased, to appear In • the Adam* Circuit Court, held al I Decatur. Indiana, on the lath day of January, I»<1, and show <wi.se. |lf anv why the Final Sell Is me nt A< ■ , count* with the eatate of said de. edent Should not •* approved, and laald heirs are not triad to then and . there matte proof of heirship and (receive their distributive shares Von Heber. AdmhHMratrU ll>e*at >r Indiana. Dec 14. I*4* Feed I. I.flteree. Allerse, • I'e. M Jan I 1

sumption of deliberate conspiracy to defeat the ends of justice by the withholding of vital information." A solemn young assistant district attorney collected numerous note* made during the inquest. When the end of the hearing came at last it was found to be utterly impossible for the Osborne* to leave the way they had come. The crowd at the rear of the building was even more closely packed than that at the front. A cordon of burly policemen drove a flying wedge through the mob at the front and the Osbornes, their heads down, their faces averted, were rushed through the middle of the yelling mob. Mrs. 'Osborne had pressed Miso Mimms to stay with them until she found a new post, but she had pleaded that a change of environment was her only chance of forgetting her terrible experience, and Edith could not help agreeing with her. That evening she departed for a hotel in the Adirondacks which Edith recommended as quiet and inexpensive. She had enough money, she assured them, to last her for months to come. Stephen made her promise to write him if she needed more. “Whatever happens," he told her at parting, "I am going to do my utmost to see that you receive the l<-guey my sister intended you to have." e e e At half past seven the following morning, a young man in a battered felt hat and brown raincoat walked stealthily up the garden path to the back door of the Osbornes' house. He looked through a window and saw on the kitchen table an array of silver. Hannah Gale, in a blue pnnt dress and white apron, with her sleeves rolled above the elbows, was vigorously polishing it. The young man tapped on the window and Hannah looked up. He beckoned and she opened the door, regarding him dourly. “And who might you he?" “I might be anyone, Hannah,” he answered cheerily, “but, for your private information, l*m a reporter from the Homing (iMt." "And by what right do you use my Christian name? I'm Miss Gale to you, you fresh young cub. Be off with you; we want no reporters here!” "Don't be like that,” he smiled. “That's no way to talk to a man who only wants a few words with you.” “Any words you get from me will ba short and sharp. I've nothing to say to you or the likes of you, young man!” “That’s only your modesty, Miss Gale. I’m sure there are a lot of interesting things you could tell me if—" “Well, I don't intend to, so take yourself off before I take my broom to you!” “I’ll give you fifty dollars for an exclusive interview. Fifty bucks. Miss Gale! All you need do is tell mo your own personal story of the murder. You’ll never earn money easier if you live to be— Hey! Look out! What the biases do you think you're doing?” “You young bUek guard!" The chilly contents of a bucket of water with which Hannah had lately washed the front stem drenched him from head to foot. Hannah slammed the door In his spluttering face. Edith eame downstairs a little later and found the mail-box

Portion 1 Rev. Argo Mudduth. who was injured fa a fell at Van Wert. O. earlier this week, la a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hudduth of thia city, aot William Rudduth. a* previously reported !WWi Hhfwtn RHIII RmrlM (’■nary Second Sheet*, neatly wraßfed. 31c. Ihe Oeealur Democrat (’<».

erammel with eorrtapondeneo. Frowning, she took out the thick wad of Irtter* and skimmed through them, glancing at the envelope* Some of them were typewritten and the rest wore addressed in unfamiliar hands. She went into the din-ing-room and eat by the firs with the letter* on her lap The topmost one was addressed to: “The Osborne Family." Her face turned very pale and her lips tightened when she read the opening lines: "I ou ore o lad ad rotoardlg rain goat kilting an oM iresaon fee her The vindictive scrawl was unsigned. Without reading farther, Edith threw it into the fine. She opened another at random. It, too, was anonymous: *f reed ehoef poor rooe in the gagrr and I thought I'd foot trrtfa and trll gon I don't hiamr gou for w hat goat du nr, no madtrr u hat thr toorld utag aag. I hora a rich aid aunt too and the same thing ought t 0..." It, too, went in the fire. With trembling hands Edith opened another and glanced at it briefly. It was in the same heartlessly abusive tone ae the first. She could bear no more. She tore up the remaining envelopes unopened and consigned them to the flames. “How beastly!“ she exclaimed bitterly. “How incredibly vile!" Breakfast was a silent meal. No one ate much. It was as though the dead aunt were seated at the table with them. Stephen glanced at the morning paper and his face clouded. A sprawling headline ran across the top of the front page: CORONER LASHES INQUEST WITNESSES; and almost an entire page was devoted to an account of the evidence given the previous day. In the centre of the page was a photograph of the Osborne family, huddled together like sheep, passing through the crowd of gaping spectators outside the court. Stephen quietly folded the paper and did not look at it again. After breakfast, Edith burned it. She gave Hannah orders that, fa future, the morning paper must be submitted to her for inspection before her husband saw it. At about ten Ann was going upstairs to make the beds when she heard the doorbell ring. She turned to come down but, when a few steps from the bottom, Marjory opened the door. Miss Whipple glided over the threshold and sailed into the hall. “Is your mother inf she asked brightly. Marjory hesitated but, before she could reply, Ann eame running down. “I’m afraid Mother cannot see you, Miss Whipple.” she said icily. "She isn't at all well. She isn't seeing anyone.” “Poor dear, I can quite understand that. She has my sympathy. This awful buxines* must be a sore trial to her. You look quite upset yourself, my child, and no wonder; it must have been a terrible shoek to look up from your book and see your poor aunt sitting there, dead! I should simply have expired on the spot, I know I should. You must forgive me for running in on you so early in the day, but I wanted to lose no time in expressing to your mother my drop sorrow over the whale sad affair. Perhaps you will be so good as to convey to her—" (To be continued) iiwrowa *s Ism b*mMi maoMsi st Klm rasuM StoSmw. Im

jgWEfflS 1

; — . -< RATlfi Ono Tima—Minimum ehargo •< I Jtc tor 20 word* er loos. Over 20 words, I'4* per word. Two Tlmoo-Mlnlmurn oharge | Os 40c tor 20 wards sr loos. | | Over 20 word* 2s per word for I the two times. Thros Tlmoe—Minimum chsrgs i of Me for ao words sr loss. | Over 20 words per word | for the three times Card of Thanks »• I Obltuarlso snd verse* 11-M | Opsn rate—dlsplsy advorttomg Me per column Inch. I k “BLIMD" ADVERTISEMENTS | Advertieemoats appearing fa | this column without name* *tgn aro "blind." They ar* to bo | answered by letters, addressed , to the bos number to care of the Dally Democrat Wo can giro no Information concerning 1 1 the partleo advertising. FOR SALE FARMERS ATTENTION - Call MP A at onr expense for dead Mock removal. The Stadler Pro ducta Co, Frank Burger, ngent. uaf FOR SALE -Cannel coal, excellent tor flreplaceo and small chimney* Burk Elevator Co. J»" 't FOR BALE —lt new Kelvtnators. Big savings, II down. No interest Pay as you can for spring delivery Decatur Hatchery. 2W-if FOR BALE Black team horeee. « and 7 year* old, willing to trade on feeding piga. Throe Guernsey cow*, 4. & and 4 year* old. will be fresh Jan. 10. George F. Morris Decatur road 10l 303-3tx Ft>ll SALE Pre-used Furniture.' This furniture Is all like new. was out Iran than two weeks. 1 modern bedroom suite, 333; 1 2piece velour living room suite. 145. I metal breakfast set. 114. M; 1 studio couch. 114 20. These prices . are caah prices. Sprague Furniture ; Company. Phone ISO. k 304-2 t FOR BALE — Young quartern of Heef Inquire John Schelmann 1 >r Herman Webbei. Hoagland Phone. Meat guaranteed and price* reasonable. 323-k2otx FUR BALE - Saturday December 28 from 2 to 1 p. tn. in law office I of Henry B. Heller- Seven room modern home. bath, garage, basement at 313 Line Street. Glen Cow an heir*.2M-kl2tx EXTRA GOOD NEWS-Pre-inven-tory sale Mart* Friday. December 37th. Sprague Furniture Store, now launches big event. Now I* the time to satisfy every home furnishing need to thia eagerly awaited pre-invntory sale. We are including immense stocks of furniture. ruga Inner spring mattreeses. bed springs, wood and metal bed*, etc., selling at unbelievable low prices. I have no partner* to divide profita with. My store in a one family store. Low overhead and purchasing power makes my low prices possible. “Live and let live" Is my motto. You can save 20 to 4084 during this sale. It will pay you to heed this sound advise. Free gifts with every 210 or more cash purchase. Sprague Furniture Store Phone IMh 306-2 t FOR SALE Good used hardwood flooring and all kinds lumber. Good brick fireplace at Dr. Zwlck's property. E. Second St. or Inquire at Decatur Upholster Shop. CTMOt

N. A. BIXLER ORTOMtTRIAT Cyan Egaminod Glaaaaa Flttad HOURS S:M ta HiM) 1t:S0 ta 1:00 Saturdays. 1:00 a- m. Talaahona IM IF YOU NEED CASH QUICKLY get the caah here to pay what you owa—to buy what you Phone nec- ph<">« T«f <””■ n«Q rapreaentatlve to OiO call at your home and eiplaln a loan plan convenient for you. Decatur Loan & Discount Co. above Auto Llcanea Bureau. For Perfect Enjoyment ZENITH RADIO Decatur Electric Shop 150 8. 2nd at Rhone 244

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,19

FOR SALE — Dame bred gllto Chsmptoa strains Immaned Reasonable. 10 miles east on 234. H. D. Kreiscber, Convoy. O. m-14t» mil SALE— Used Furl mure and Pianos 1 g-pi”'” *»">« auMe. 120; 1 combination book can* and writing desk. oak. |J. 1 oak library tabla, like new. *3. 2 round I tables 31-21. M; 2 leather davenports. 21-22; 1 piano. A-l condition. |35 Sprague Furniture Company. Phone IM. k 30fr2t MISCELLANEOUS TAR* LOANS ■< 4* ter » TMra No expense to borrower. C. D Lewton. Decatur. Ind HObtf ANNOUNCING -My harber shop Is open for business at 131 Sooth First street, south door, front en tranco. Frank Young. k303-3tx WANTED WANTED Maa to do farm chores; stay nights. John Hirschy. 3 miles east. 1H north of Monroe. 2M2U WANTED—Steady position by an experienced waitrose or as a clerk tfa a store. Can give references Phone 1142. a 3V4-3tx . WANTED- Young man to operate truck route tor Decatur concern Guaranteed salary Must be neat able to meet people Experience not required. Inquire Box 233 care of Democrat office. k 3V4-3U WANTED TO RENT -Acreage for small grain, corn, soybean* or sugar beets. Modern equipment Address Box 233, cure Democrat. 3u44tx 1 I WANTED TO RENT -Farm ulthln 10 miles of Decatur. Cash or grain. Box 231. Daily Democrat. |303-3tx AMBITIOUS MEN Manage small I movie circuits—Decatur district 1 — 80% commission* — 38O4I7& I monthly possible -excellent future car necessary. 003 Steuben Bldg j Chicago. Illinois. 304-3tx i Make your home happier for the new year with a modern Singer sawing machine. It's a money mak er. Needles, oil. parts repairing - I Sinver agent. 444 South First St Phone 411. 303-12 U FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 room modern house 248 N. 2th St. Inquire R. J. Rice, 237 N. Sth St ■ I’hone 184. 304 21 FOR RENT—2 room modern house. full cellar, motor plumbing, garage. A. D. Sullies. Agt. 303-3 t W" MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge No 471 F. A A. M. at 7:30 p m. Fri day. lastalatlon. Chester Mclntosh W. M. 304-bZt ,i'—e ■ *ni*i ■■■ *i i . MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks. Irregular and quiet Bonds, Irregularly higher; U. 8. governments, higher. Curb stochs. mixed. Chicago Blocks, irregular. Foreign exchange, easy. Cotton, firm. Grains wheat r--4 corn, easy; off about >u-(4c each. Chicago livestock, bogs, unevenly higher; cattle, steady to weak; sheep, steady. XOTIt-K or t»W I.SHATONt nr.«Ol.t HO* To Whom It in«> concern; Notko Is hereby by th* 1 Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that II Is <te*lrod and deemud ne<'<MMUiry to mak* the following de* rH>»<l puhlk Improvement In tbs City of Decatur, as 'Uihorlsed by th* Improvement roeI ohitlon adopted by said Council on the 17th day of De ein her, I'3 io, for the construction of a I<h al sewer I ComrneiiotnK in the renter <»( the First alley Mouth of Grant direct at the Eaat nutter line of Hush Hi reel In the <ihy of Decatn r, !nd lane, thence Fact along the tenter of the ! allsy STS ft. them-e North »*1 ft. a.-roe* the land* of Xadle Meyer*; Grant Mtreet; Nannie Keller, Ever ette H utker. Leonard holiday and latwt* H»ynold* to the Man holo on the H. F. Brokaw Hewer In the '•«»■ > ter of the alley near the North West . corner of the William Auguat lot whkh Is a part of Uul D>t No. It In l th* CHy of liroatur, Indiana end ■ there to terminate. . AH work done on the making of said dew-rlhed publl' l Improvement 1 shall he In accordance with the i term* and conditions of th* Im- . provement roaolutlon, adopted by the Common Council on th* above named day. and the detailed drawing*, plan*, profiles and «p<-<lft<a-tlon* which are on file and may be •een in the «Mi< * o t the Clty-Clssk-Trnaeurer of Decatur, Indiana. The Common Council ha* fixed the 7th day of January, UHI a* the , date upon which remonstrances may < be filed or heard, by persona InterI esled or affected by Mid described public Improvement, snd on sakl day. at T ie o'clock P. M . th* Common Council will meet at Its council chambers in said city, fur the purpose of hearing and cone Ider Ina any remonatraixei which may have been filed or which may be presented, end will hear all persons Interested, or whose property la affected by said public Improvement, and will dtMih whether the benefit which win aroruo to the property, abutting ■nd adjacent to the proposed Improvement. and to «ald Ity. will be -equal to or exceed the tetlmated COMS of tbe prupoaed improvement, by the City CM! EngiH Vernon Aurand Clerk-Treasurer I Dsc. 18-34

MfIRKETREPOP.iI DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL® AND FOREIGN MARhtT|B ■ rady’s Market for Decatur Crsigvills. and wnipfl Clsssd at 12 Noon W Corrected December 24 fl No commissi <n sod no jcrdsgfl Veals received every dt, ■ too to 120 lbs. ,fl 120 to 140 lbs ■ 14<> to 120 lb* S IM to 2M lbs ■ 2M to too lb* 300 to 340 lbs. X 340 lbs . and up <fl lUrsxhß ■ Stag* ■ Vaals Spring buck lambs ■ Spring lamb* ® Yearlings S WHOLESALE £Q(i AND I POULTRY QUOTA! IONS I Furnlehsd by Met*'* Egg A Poultry Co., ■ Decatur Phone IM ■ Corrected December 34 H Prices for first claao oo< riunfl Clean large white eggs fl Brown or mixed eggs l*nt< fl Medium eggs . fl Hc-avy bens. 5 lbs. and <>■< fl Leghorn bens, lb I Leghorn stags, any site ■ Heavy Springers. Barred or ■ Whit.- Rock- 4 lbs. and oh-i fl Old Roustsrs. lb ■ Ducks, white, 4 lbs.. fl Turkeys, young mixed fl EAST BUFFALO LiVtSToCIJ East Buffalo N. Y. Di. Xfl •U.R> Uvestotk: I Hog*. 800; active Io *ll Istfl eats; 60-M< over Monday and fl 34c above Tuesday s llxhi -afl bulk good and choice Ifsi.’tu ilfl 37 74; 180-lM |hs.. IT V, 17fl j trucked Ins 170-2 M lb* • rfl Cattle. 140: market firm <«fl mon to medium stror* at, l h-it-fl 87.34-8.1 So, cutter and , ommfl I cows. 24.fi5-25.86; <ann, ■ I:fl 14 76; weighty aau«ax< bull* I imind 17: light weight*. IT 7'-Mfl Calves. 75; venters ful y .t.edfl good and choice. 312.50 b * 111 common and medium »• »!: A Sheep. 500; lambs 25< good and choke. |to-81>>.'5. mA l,l *V mixed 2> 25 f‘ 7J fl I owes. 24 50-85. I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK 1 Indianapolis Ind to :< dll Livestock: I Hog*. B.SOO. market steady I tor lower; l«o IM lbs C 4? isl lbs.. 2710-27 35; .'Swi lbs., 22.2M7.02; 200-4'*' !>•* DM NN; 100-180 lbs. 453H<5< sows, steady; mostly f.’> : • C-'7 ■ Catlie. 1.M0; calves y"»J Ings and heifer*, atrong "> higher; cows, strong eatly goon yearlings, 2t050-4!.’, nJ load heifers. 210.15; ««•! I strong; top, 213.50. I Sheep 1.202; iamb* MraJjl good and choice. 5" F'' ’ FORT WAVNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Dec 3* <UJ —Livestock: Hog*, steady: 220 24" I' 2ML222 lbs. »*5 90; to" -'"" ibl 2«.85; 180-180 lb* . I«T’. :i"-t lbs., |«.90; 260-280 lbs 300 lbs. 84 75; 300 325 lb" * 325-350 lbs. 56 65; 3S01"" 56.60; 150-160 lbs.. HI". ’l'" ls lbs.. 55.85; 130-14" lbs 85 6" 19 130 lbs.. 85 35: 100-120 !!>• 151*. Roughs. 55 50. sing*. H 25 Calves. 212 50; lambs. I* CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July *•* Wheat .85%-% .50’4 ** Corn .61 •’ '*** (fate 36 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Decemfa 2« Prices to be paid tomon <>« No. 1 Red Wheat No. 2 Red Wheat No. 2 Rye „ Corn. 15H moisture Corn. 17Cfc moisture Corn. Ifity moisture Soy Beans Now Oats. 20-lb. test - „■ ■' '■ ■■■'" MM" fl Odd Tlcksts To Lscture Philadelphia. -ft’Pi T * ' pU ’ ing cards which were i “tiekets" to medteal school !«■'» fa 1700 were exhibited r> tennlal visitors at the L'nivef' 1 > ' Pennsylvania Longhand In* J tion* on the reverse sides the cards were “tickets" to «' ’ school lectures by Dr. Jn>""* house Clement* back in 1 War Prlaonsr K**P» Tr * d,t '* , London -(UP)- A <»“““**% In a family * war experieni* 1 vealed by the news Cof ’ rtek €. Luun 0< Weybrtdg'' ba* been taken a prisoner 0 Lunn's father, and also sn shared the aamo expenenj »■ r" World War and hit »r»udl* «r • the Zulu war.