Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

mvchk to la fk» tdaau « trrall Caarl tawailwr T»rm l»H» Wa. I*ua THE HTATE <>F INDIANA AI’AMX i'll! N'TY XX Iklina Hub livi v. Donald Hulchsr. tt •pp»4riM (rum affidavit. Iliad In tha at»>«a antlllal fauna, that Donald HulMiar of lha shuv« named defendant la a n<>n*realdeßl of the mate of Indiana Motka la therefore hereh> liven the avid Imnald Hut* her that he be and at>t>ear before tl>e H»n. Judge of th. Ada ma Circuit s'ourl on the «tl»da» of F< l-ruar, 1»«l the «a«a being the tth JurMl-lal l>a» of the ~,l regular term thereof, Io ba hoMen at the C-urt Hou«e In the Cite of Jte- at or . ommmrlng on M»i>4ar, ths lid d.y of February A T> l»ll and plead by anawer or tje 'imr t«» Mid • offiplonl. <»r the bmiyiw will be heard and determined In hie Absence. Wlineaa. m» name and lhe Meal of .lid Court herei > affiled, thia l .'th day of t»e. ember l»l« Clule <> Tn. liner Clerk. Hy Marie Hell<.lt heputy |n en.iir 11. !»«■• 11. H. Me 4 lenahan At terne, tor rtalolllt Iler. Il’ld’Si Appoint meal of tdmlelatmler k.tale la. Iff US Votl'e l« hereby given That the Uhder.ain. I Ilia been appointed Admlnlatrat *r of the eatate ot A itora Mann, lade of Adame County, de. riaael The oatate la prulMbly aolvant. Cliff, - I Mann. Admlnlatralor teed 1.. I merer. Sliorar, |ie< 1». l»t« Da- lu-37 Jan '■ MITII I III’ »ls»l afflTr • Vtl ST ill l:aT»T»: All. MffS Notice la hereby given to the creditor. ... . md legatee, f Mernartl He-h me yer, deieaaed, to appear in the Adam. < - lr. olt Court, hel l it l>eralur. Indiana. on lhe 3rd day of I'gbr '■ I I . I ' » f ant, wt*> the final Mettlemi-ni A<'i—i aU'i t'.e ••■tit, of a.,id <1e.27 Id not i, ,pt ■ ed ind aM het'- ara notified ' "ten and tXri n the proof of Irahli- and re- <*> their I -tr t itlv. -h . .- • lard I. I.lfleror. Attorney. V .< ■ ,ar a

: PUBLIC SALE * 1 will aell at public auction, on the Second farm South of Hoagland, oft Ml tilth road. FRIDAY, January 3,1941 Commencing at 12:00 Noon ,HORSES One good team of young horaea. one team smooth mouth htr.ia; One sorrel colt coming 2 y<-nrs old. POULTRY—2B White and lUrred Kock hens, 28 Leghorn hens — IMPLEMENTS — • Fordwin tractor A 12 plow. Single diac. * on aide; tingle dim . 8 on A- Wagon. 2 wheel trailer, 10 diac Umpire fortllln-r grain drill; one if sulky plow. 2 walking plow. Ix-t* feed grinder *". Ontible net work tJnieSf Brooder hou.e and .tore, I*2* Ford coach. a:>me corn; Adder. Household Furniture and article# tin numerous to mention. Eli MS CASH MARTIN EMRICK, Owner >•»> s 'Johnson. Auctioneer (Sa. W Kent. Clerk.

NOTICE I have opened and am nowoperating a Radio Service shop. My years of experience is your guarantee of satisfactory service. I w ill carry a complete stock of Radio Tubes and parts and w ill be glad to be of service to you. All work can be left at Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. Prompt service. James McCullough Monroe Phone HI

{HIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“ANSWERING ECHO!” F HA-HAI |<J I J !’/ / /Z/lAI h someone !■ CAME. IF MOU cocc with me POPE'tEj I C«E callakj IB Li. SPM?£ -CUR LFE. BUT iF -Oj B*HEg£ ARE ( LAV 1J . / a. ts DO*TT, MOJ AND THAT OLD MAM Mfai < ™ *>> V. .V7 I V Bare 4ONG r\o°*- ILL )'V'fc /■ <frr7\v z / fcrwn BOk m ?S Safe w SLONDIE ‘ GET A WIGGLE ON. WORM! By Chle Young Da®wOoD*\ (&SX. I WiShWEhapY ( S«N I COULPJUSTRUCm) (iMUMEfUI | ’ MvGOOtNS*.) ZatkuPmcnEuPwcre ) X OJB» AO PHONE n« Z > J?*?** < L> «* r> eatDCldß . * V ‘-- K \ •«» T ’On«»B> T z (BOSS that I cant «T ) »UTE ( on these cold _J >ID tmeowce, CAUSE f t.rf > MCNEP Z f* *■ - •</ X. MOPHiNGS Y (l i-UVE AN EAPACMS fZ xt { UPHSM Z IQiiWMB * ' —Jr i gjt.jA * OB jji j 1 Fl wlV.^.' I' J —A A | - • \i; 1 1 jf ■kl 1 1 ■ •wwT r .V' rl j— - JAg AjFAN*® -1 ’LI I / ' H|>*»»» II t i { wj Mfetanam <-- ** ■ "" W " "

Filmland Romance ___ ■B, S Margaret Roach Daughter of Hal Roach, flint producer, Actreaa Margaret Roach, . I above, haa announced her engagement in Hollywood to Geoffrey Steele, view president of an airplane company and a lieutenant i la lhe British army reaerve. They will marry neat Jiu>» i chrt.tmaa day December 25 ia a leg.l holiday In every country of the world egeept Bulgt.'ia. Turkey. Ku..la, Yugoslavia and the king- . dom of Saudi Arabia

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 i —r~ ■ - Test Your Knowledfe Can you answer aeven of these ten gueetions? Turn to page Four for the answers I What i. the name for civilian dress worm by army and navy offlcera when off duty? 3. Can ths Federal Government or the States grant titles of nobility?

"TRIAL WITHOUT JURY"

By JAMIS RONALD

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOVR While she was talking, Mias Whipple gradually edged her way uiw I’tv hall and through the door of ‘.he living-room. She stared < bort her In ghou!i«h faseinatton as tb mgh she had never seen the room before. Behind her rimleaa glasses, her mynpi* oyea shone with eseitoment. On tiptoe she crossed the mom to the ehair In whleh Octavia Osborn- had been murdered. Shi eyed it with a shiver of delicious horror. “The poor thing was actually sitting in this ehair when it happened, wasn't she?" she asked in a sepul chral whisper. Before Ann could stop her, Miss Whipple sat down in the ehair and rose again quickly with a squeal qf mock-terror. Ann clenched her flats and started forward. "You ghoul!” she eriod. "You disgusting, prying wretch! Get out of this house before I throw you out!” "Ohs gasped Mias Whipple. In her agitation her glasses fell off and hung suspended like some grotesque ear-ornament, from a thin gold chain attached to her ear. "How dare you? How dare you speak to me like that? I-I-” "Gtt out.'” She sidled out with Ann dose behind her. The spinster, red to the ears, hurried down the garden path, consoling herself with the thought that at least she had a story to tell which would make her welcome in the homes of the village gossips for days to come. She had sat in the very chair in which the poor dead woman had been brutally murdered! The very self-same chair! At the garden gate she paused eagerly to pose for a press photographer. The following morning her sharp features and meager figure appeared in several newspapers over the caption: "An old friend leaves after condoling with the bereaved family ...” Hardly had she gone, than a telegram came for Stephen. Edith took it to her husband and he tore open the buff envelope. “ft's from Octavia's lawyer The police have given permission for the funeral and she's to be buried at Bradbury thia afternoon. He wants to know if I care to attend.” "You won't go, of course." He bit his lip. "I ought to. "In other circumstances, certainly; but there is sure to be a crowd. They'd stare at you; you’d hate it.” "Lord, yes! You're right, Edith. I’ll wire him that 1 shan't attend.” Stephen's haggard face and pitiful eyes touched Edith's heart She put a hand on his arm. “Stephen." "My dear?” "Stephen—” Edith struggled to And words. "Stephen, you—you would never feel that there was anything-any-thing, Stephen—that you could not tell mo?” He stared at her in horror. "Good heavens! Edith!” he aclaimed. “I'm sorry, Stephan. Forgive me,” she said gently, and turned away. o e o "All right, Hannah, 111 answer H.” Ann went to the front door, her fare set in hard, uncompromising lines. The doorbell had been ringing at intervals all morning and most of the callers had been un welcome. Half of them had been reporters, prodigies of persistence.

I 1 Is tbe "Long'' district In Ht. 'Loula. t'bleago us Hi Faul? 4. Fuerto R>co la in which group Islands? I I. Where did Cornwallis surrender to George Washington? ' « What aro the primary pigment . colora? I ?. Which Blates have uakamer*al leglsiaturea? t. What relation was former l*re-

Ann opened the door, prepared to be brownie. Mrs Fleming was standing on the steps. "Oh, said Ana. momentarily at a loss. “It’s you." "May I see your sister Dorethy ?" "Dorothy isn't well. I don’t think shell see you.” "Please. It's very Important." “After her la«t interview with you, I gathered that there was nothing more to be said,” Ann rejoined cuttitmiy. "I know. I must have hurt her dreadfully.” "She eame home crying. She didn't deserve to be treated like that. She's never hurt a soul in her life. If you're going to make her cry again—” "I assure you, I've nothing unkind tosnytoher. Wont you at least toll her I'm here?" "Well—” Ann hesitated. Weakening at sight of the woman's obvious distress, she said: “Come in. 11l And out if shell see you. Will you wait in the dining-room, please?" Mrs. Fleming went into the din-ing-room and Agitatedly paced the floor. Her autocratic face was softened by an esprenion of grea* amiety and her gloved hands were clasping and unclasping spasmodically. She turned eagerly when Dorothy entered the room. “Where ia kef” she eried. “Where is he? Oh. you must tell me.” "Where is he?" Dorothy repeated “What on earth do you mean?" "Where ia Edward? Where is my son?" "Ted?" Dorothy stared. "You told me he had gone to Washington.’’ “Then you don’t know where he is? I had counted on you knowing. He didn't go to Washington. He’s disappeared! Oh, what am Ito do?” Dorothy's pale face became even paler. "Disappeared? Sit down and tell me about it." "There's very little to tell. We haven't been able to And out anything, except that he’s missing. He left on Sunday. He was to be in Washington that evening. At the inquest on Monday, aa you know, the eoroner insisted that he be summoned to return. Directly after the inquest, my husband telephoned Washington with the intention of telling Edward to come back at once. But he wasn't there. My husband has been in constant communication with Washington ever since, but there is no word as Edward.” , "But where can he have gone?” “That Is what I would give anything to know.” Mrs. Fleming looked sharply at Dorothy. “He hasn't written you?" "Not a line.” “I can’t understand it. Why should he disappear? Why?” Mrs. Fleming wrung her hands. "Last night my husband was forced to inform the police that Edward could not be found and it was plain from the manner in which they received the news that they euspeet - eus-pe<-t " “What nonsense!” eried Dorothy. “What on earth eould they suspect? Ted hasn't done anything.” "Mr. Fleming thinks they may— Oh, it's so difficult to explain! On the afternoon of the murder you told Edward, didn't you, that there had been a scene at lunch and that your aunt had decided to eut your father out of her wHI?” “I told him that, yea, but I don't see—’’ “Oh, it's perfecUy heinous of those wretched police, but Mr. n^awma—as—

'•ident Theodore Kooeevrl' Io Pre stdent Franklin D Roooevrlt? I » Aro Canadians required to have passports to visit lhe Vetted Htatoe?. 10. Who painted "The Dance of tbe Nymphs”? — o — An antl-notor campaign, to sllem-e automobile horns, has been launched In Puerto Rico.

Fleming fears they may think - they may think that Edward, know. Ing that hie father and I would not welcome his marriage with a penntteas girl, may have k-killed yov aunt to prevent her making tbe new wiU." "But that’s absurd! It's pediculous! I never heard anything so utterly stupid!” ”1 knew it ia. perfectly absurd But the police aren't reaanrjiMv beings. They suspect the moat preposterous things of tbe moat lapos sifcle people. Edward was seen In your garden nt about the time the murdri must have been committed He had yvor scarf In his hand. I am told hie flngerprinta have been found on a window frame in your livingroom." "Well, why not? Tod always eame and went freely like one of ourselves. And I’ve no doubt Mias Whipple fsnegMsd the scarf. You know what she la.” "Mr. Fleming has explained alt that to the police, but of crurse by disappearing, Edward has given genuine grounds for aoaeteion.” "Then ho must be found and brought back without delay.” "That's easy to say. But whei* Miter Dorothy shook her head hope'maly. "I haven't the faintoet idea.” "This is awful! The papers are euro to And out nbout It end est* name will be splashed all over the front page.” "Fear name!” said Dorothy, with a sudden buret of anger. “Your name! la that all you can think rs at a time like thia? Isn't Ted a« more importance than a few headlines?” "Nothing ia no important to ma as mv son. "I'm sorry,” said Dorothy. "My nerves are on edge.” “He will write to you.” “Do you think so?" "I feel sure of it. He io deeply in love with you, my dear." "Col/ love,” said Dorothy lyMrs. Fleming shook her head. "Don't quote my own wordi at me. I have been hard, I know, but I felt I had to no. This changes everything. He will write to you, I know he will. When he does, promise you'll tall me where he ia?” Dorothy frowned. "Supposing ho asks me not to tell anyone?” “But I am bio mother. Surely— ■ “Yes, ] know, but— 111 promise you this: if he does write. 11l do my best to bring him back. If he asks me not to tel! where he is, I shan't toil; but I’ll try to persuade him to get in touch with you." “I'm afraid,” whimpered Mrs. Fleming. “Oh, Dorothy, I'm m o/roirf.’" Dorothy put her arms about the older woman and held her tightly. Later that afternoon, little Peter came in and announced that a press photographer had offered him a quarter to pose for a photograph. “But you didn't, Peter?” said hie mother quickly. The boy opened a grubby flst and displayed a bright new coin. "Oh. Peter, how eouU you I” cried Ann. Peter grinned. “I couldn't turn down a whole quarter, eould I? But it'e all right They went print the picture. I spoiled it When he wm taking it 1 tfnek out wty tongue.'" The following morning, Peter's photograph with his protruding tongue appeared in newspapers all over the cduntry! (To be continued) <W»rir«

teTWIT-iDS

RATES — One Time—Minimum cherge of | 2te fee K werde or Ma* I 20 words, I'4e per Two Tlmee—Minimum charge •f 40c for 20 werde er tees. | Over 20 words 2a P«r word tar | the two times. Throe Tlmee—Minimum charge | of 100 for K werde or teoa. | Over 20 werde word | for the throe tlmee Card of Thanke I Obituaries and vereee I’-OO | Open rate—dlegtay advertising | Me per column Inch. Advertteemonto appoarlag ia | this columa without names alga • are "blind ” They aro to be | answered by tottern, addreeoed > to tbe bon number ia care as tbo Dally Democrat. We caa give no Information concerning the partieo adverttotog. • < FOR SALE FARMERS ATTENTION — Call M» A at oar expense for dead Mock removal. The RUdIW Pro-' darts Co., Frank Bnrger, agent. ILtf FOR BALB—Cannel coal, excellent 1 for fireplaces and email chimneys Burk Elevator Co. 200 ts I FOB HALIC —ll new KeiviMtora Big savings. 11 down. No tntereat. Pay as you can tor spring delivery. Decatur Hatchery. 222-ts FOR BALE Pre-uaed Furniture. Thia furniture Is all like naw. was out lees than two weeks. 1 I modern bedroom suite, |3B; 1 3-] piece velour living room suite, 345: i 1 meial breakfast set. 314.50. 11 studio couch. 314 50. These prices are caah prices. Hprague Furniture ' Company. Phone 120. k 305 2t FOR HALE — Young quarters of B*»f Inquire John Hcheimann or Herman Webta-;. Hoagland Phone. Meet guaranteed and price* reasonable. 2»3-k2otx FOR BALE - Saturday December 28 from 2 to 4 p. tn. In law office of Henry B. Heller -Hoven room modern home. bath, garage, basement at 312 Line Street. Glen Cowan heirs. 2»6-kl2tx EXTRA GOOD NEWS—Pre-inven-tory sale Marta Friday, December 37th. Sprague Furniture Store, now launches big event Now to tbe time to satisfy every home furnishing need in this eagerly awatted pre-lnvntory sale. We are Including Immense stocks of furniture. rugs, inner spring mattresses, bed springs, wood and meial beds, etc., selling at unbelievable low prlcee. I have no partners to divide proflta with. My store to a one family store. Low overhead and purchasing power makes my low prices possible. "Idve and let live" la my motto. You can save 20 to 40% during thta aale. It will pay you to heed this sound advise. Free gifts with every ItV or more caah purchase. Hprague Furniture Store, Phone IW. k 30fr3t DOR BALK—Good used hardwood flooring and nil kinds lumber. Good brick flreplace at Dr. Zwiek'e property, 8. Second Bt. or inquire at Decatur Upholster Hbop. MHOt FGR SAIX — Duroc bred gills. Champion strains. Immuned. Reasonable. 10 miles east on 234. IL D. Krelscher, Convoy, O. 3*B-14tx

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMCTRIBT Eyoo Eumlnod Qlamoo Fitted HOUR* •:W to 11:30 1f:30 to 1:00 Saturday*. S:00 p. to. Teloahone I*A IF YOU NEED CASH QUICKLY get the cash bare to pay what you owe—to bay what yott Phon© "‘“‘d I’bona for our QIC» reprearntatße to •fly call at your home and esplaio a loan plan convenient for yon. Decatur Loan & Discount Co. above Anto LteOO** Bureau. WE REPAIR ANY MAKE OF RADIO IhtflFw ♦ Decatur Electric SHOP — Phene 244

FOR HALE Five toot '3* model gas refrigerator, like new. Phone 54*11 30fl-3ta FOB BALE Popcorn and honey Philip Nussbaum. Monroe. Due. 37-35-Jan, 3-4-10-11* FOR HALE -Used Furinture and Pianos; 1 l-piece dining room suite. |2O; 1 combination book ruse and writing desk, oak, 33. 1 oak library table, like new, |3; 3 round lablea 31-3150; 2 leather davenports. >ll3. 1 piano, A-l condition, 335. Hprague Furniture Company. Phone 1». k 305-21 MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS al 4% for 10 years No expense to borrower. C. D Lewtoa. Decatur, Ind 22ubti WANTED «MMMUBnMMUmMWaRaMaMmHUaBUMBMIiBMUMWaMBMIMmBMM* WANTED Bteady poaitiou by an experienced waitress or as a clerk ia a More. Can give references Phone 1158. • 334 3tx WANTED—Loans oa tarma. Easter* ssosey. Low rates. Very liberal toms. Soo me tor abstracts of title. French Qulan. 33 m w f WANTED — Farm loans, tow ralen. No commiMion, appraisal or title examination costa to borrower. Short term loann are tow as 4%. See tin before making your loan. The Suttles-Edwards Co. *4-fr>-tf WANTED- Young man lo operate truck route for Decatur concern. Guaranteed salary. Muat be neat, able to meet people. Experience not required, inquire Box 832 care of Democrat office. k 304-3tx WANTED TO RENT -Ac reage for small grain, corn, soybeans or sugar beets. Modern equipment. Address Box 333. care Democrat. 305-3tX AMBITIOUS MEN Manage small movie circuits—Decatur dtotrkt — 80% commissions — 380-3175 monthly possible excellent future —car neceaaary. bO3 Steuben Bldg. Chicago, Illinois. 305-21 x Make your home happier for the now year with a modern Binger eewlnx machine. It's a money mak er. Needlee. oil. parte repalrins - Hlnver agent, 445 South First St. Phone 411. 303-12tx MASONIC

Called meeting of Decatur lodge INO. 571 V A A. M. at 7:30 p. m. Friday. insulation. Cheater Mclntosh W. M. 30*-b2t MARKET* AT A GLANCE Htocka; firm and moderately active. Honda: irregular: V. H. governments higher. Curb stocks: higher. Chicago stocks: firm. Foreign exchange; aiiout steady. Cotton: up as much as 40c a bale Grains: wheat slightly easier, unchanged to off % eeat. Cora firm up % coat. Chicago livestock: hogs steady; cattle unevenly higher; sheep steady. ———————————— Hitler-Stalin Jibe Faile Cotati Cal. <U» An idea that Oliver V. Chadwick thought might make his fortune was killed in its infancy He designed a peanut hag with the caricatures of Stalin and Hitler on It and with the word “Nuts" in big letters. Pul when he asked for a copyright he waa notilled It could not be granted without the consent ot the two men concerned. — o - 500 Sheet*. neatly wrapped, - 20 th. White anwatermarked mimeograph, adaptable for all kind* of mimeoicraph work and Huitable for ink signature, 80e. The Decatur Democrat Co. Mm< K TO HIHIIKKB Notice is hereby given that the this rd of < 'ornmlsetonera of Adams leumr, Indiana will vs the Jnd day of January, l»4t at l:B o'clock I*. M receive sealed bld. on a portable or stationery electric two single unit milking machine, complete and ready for use, delivered and Installed in the dairy barn at the Adams County Infirmary. Hide should l>e subject to allowance on the old trelaival milker at Infirmary. Hida Io tee submitted on State pr*a<-rlb*4 forma, furnishing data and accompanied by a certified The Hoard reserves .the right to reject any or all blds Victor H. ItK-her. Auditor of Adam. County Dec. I» • 11 VOTIt'K TO MDDKMU Notice Is hereby given that the Board es Commissioner* ot Adams County, Indiana will receive sealed blds for supplies (groceries, bread and totegA-ai la be furnished far the maintenance ot the County infirm--sry for a period of three months, anuary, February and March begluing January 1. IHI •ids win be revived January ». IMI at J:M p. m. Requisitions now on silo tn th* offbe of ths County Auditor of Adame County. By order of the Board of <'«untx Commissioners Victor H Eschar Auditor ot Adams County Dec. M-37

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, l‘i|(

MARKETREPORT DAILY RtPOHT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKbtg Brady's Market for Oecstur Bt-I Cralgvllle, Hoag.eod end Wdithi Closed at 12 Noon Corrected December No commission and no ynrdaga Veal* received every day. 100 to 130 lbs |- 13V lo 140 Iba 140 to 180 lbs * 140 to 300 lbs , 380 to 300 Ibo . gj 3VO to 350 lbs 350 Iba, and up gj Roush* jj Btaxa Veals I’ Spriux tombs . Spring buck lambs > Yearlings j WHOLESALE flail AND POULTRY QUOTAI IONE F urn toned hy Meti s Egg A Poultry Co, Decatur Phon* 1M Corrected Deeembc-r 27. Prices for Drat dess ofleriogs: Clean large white egg* : Broun or mixed eggs, large 1 Medium egg* i Heavy hen*. 5 lbs. and over 1 Leghont hens. lb. 1 Leghorn springers, any *u< i Heavy Springers. Barred or White Rocka. 5 lbs. and over 1 Old Roosters, lb Ducks, white, • Iba, or over I Turkeys, young mixed 1 Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dec. 27 ill — Livestock. Hpgs. steady to cent* htger, 330-24 U H>« ; i22V Iba. 7.00; 18V-2UO lbs. 8»5; 14 170 lbs. 8 35, 240-340 lb. >,*<>. X 28V Mm. 8.80; 3804<Mi lb. «7i. Jm 1325 lbs. 8.70. 335 3&o lbs. 8 85. K IVO lbs. 8.00. 150-180 lb». B.Jo. H 150 lb*. 5 85; 130-lfo lb* tcStt. ij 130 lbs. 5.35; 100-120 lbs 1Rough* 540; Stag* 1.25. ' alt 13.00. Lamb* >.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapoli*. Ind. Dec. 27 4) —Livestock: Hogs, 8.V00; market steady ( 10c tower. 180-HW lb. 17171 100-250 iba.. »70M7... . ' lbs, 38.30-37; 300-400 38.80; 100-180 lbs. 881MbX » » steady, mostly 55.35-85 '5. Cattle. 700; calve*. 51*'. m»rti generally steady, few medium t good yearlings. 310-310 15. << nm<« to medium yearling* and herfert 17 50-110; vealen. strong, t-I 113.50. Sheep, 2,500, tomb* »n«dy ti strong; yearling", strong to 71 higher, good to choice iaiul-e mod ly 89 50 8> 85; lop. 110. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Wheat 85%-’» Corn „_™ -.81% .61 'a 41 Oats 3814 -32‘» EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y, l*< - <U.R> Livestock: Hogs. 1.000, active; steady » recent sharp advance". bnUi gw and choice 100-240 |h*, |7 lota 180-180 lbs.. 17.35-I7 8 ' trml ed ins 170-250 lbs, 87 15-17 5«; sparingly, 87-80.

Cattle. !<•*»; cows a 1 " 1 hILI * scarce; market unevenly his' 1 ”'- tiKMlly 34c; culler and tmnwM cows. 55.3 AM: rawer.- »17H5; weighty saussg, hulls. |7.J5; IK"' weights. IS.M-M 6& Calves. 1W; vaoiert 50c higher; good and ♦' : extreme top. 113 25; •" medium. 10-312. Hheep. 500; iamb* strong ", I higher; good ami “hot" 7" "* |lO to mainly |lO.*'MK' :lj lum and mixed grade* |S2s>’fat ewee. 14.50-15. CLEVELAND PRODUCI Cleveland. 0., Dec. 37 Produce: ( Butter steady, extra* standards 3d. Eggs steady; extra grade 25%; medium 33%. Live poultry firm; capon* .i • 21; hen* !»; ducks 14 17 Potatoes: Indiana whl"- , ' reds 2: Michigan cobbler* Ohio and Pennsylvania ril*»® M>c to 1.15 per 100 H> bar LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected December :• Priced to be paid tomorrow '" U No. 1 Red Wheat M No. 2 Red Wheal w No. 2 Rye Corn 11% moisture M Corn, 17% moisture Corn. 11% moisture u Hoy Beans - New Outs M-lb ««M ? TODAY'S COMMON EER<* Do not say. "Ho la onI greatest, tt not 'h* |r | aciontists lu America ' "one of the greatest tn America if not the jr»a