Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Tent Your knowledge Can you »n«w»r **v*a ot th*a* I <M quotlo*’’ Turn to *•*• I Four for th* annworn. I. la the rocceou a good awim mar* t. How ahouM a woman who o< eapi** th* chair ala meeting be •ddres***!? I Which of the three State. I

Public Sale Modern 6 Room Home I Will aall at public auctte* on tn* pram aea. *lO Joftoeaon a»r**t. Itecatur, Ind. SATURDAY. January 11,1941 at 1:30 P M r*j»«r»i..i*.lv m.at. a*» i<«nn lu.ua. I r«s«ms on flrat flout' 3 mom’ and Imth -n «*•». <«*• »"•-"**«• G«">d nluinliliia Ilona. Im* • Lr.-piuut roof and to In u.hml repair. Hi.lrodid tocaftok Inaaeellon l* Invited anytime before nab day 3 1 HMH I'■ days. 14 Hi •" day’ WW .old free ot debt. J. M. “Mat” BREIN'ER, Owner Hoy H JobnMHi Aurouiiwi aa-m-nm -wm-----a--—-a——-— HEAL ESTATE KKAI. ESTATE Public Auction II) Acron—TWO FARMS-47 Acre* WEDNESDAY. January L>-1:00 I’. M. farm Ko. 1 will tell at 1:00 P M on the premier’ totaled on Stele Highway Ko I. 4% mites smith ot Ossian or 5% miles north of Hlußton. just aoulh ■•! Stale Hoad 224 Forty a>re farm h.i» five acre* of tmiin-r. balame under cultlvatioa Till* I- linii’iially good land well diaim-d and Will fenrwd. has five room house light’, natural gas. basement. good water, good barn and tdMcken tmu«> The farm ran be »old aa a forty or twenty aero* to suit the purchaaer Farm No. 2h« »'••! 1% into ■ of In'. - • lion of Iligliaay N" I and 221. or 5% mil. ‘ aoilth and 1% mllea .ant ot tr.xian Thia •.acre farm u all undei cultivation, tn high stale ot fertility, well drained and fenced, haa al* room hi.ua.. lights. natural gaa, baaement. all in line shape, good barn, tool shed. and granary Tne.. are ou'a'andlng farms aa to typ. of noil, condition of ttn proianti i and e«pe< tally aa to !■•• atom TBT.MP if**. day ot aale on or rn-fore March tat. Lllieral loan can ut Mriun<v<l HOMER MILLS, Owner J. F. Baumann Jim Andrew*. AißcCMHHwrw • i Used Tractors I Model'll John Deere Very k.hhl 1 37 Model A. J l> on Rglibri. carrier new guarantee I >’ 2i Mi-Formic k Deertug. 37 in excellent condition with cultivator’ 1 I*2* Good Mechanically Priced right 1 GI*JII at a real price 1 Muriel It J D 2 Rubber Tired Furdauu’. late models 1 l.illle Genius i'lua. 3 year. old 1 Little Wuudei I'lua regular 1 Alilad'balinera Flow, very good 4 Oliver Plow. one with ei.Uueed < lilt, b • one heavy model Olivet 1 Mr t'orrnick I leering Dl.k good ahape 1 Oliver lilak uard one year. 1 Roderick Lean Disk 1 -Good Tiffin Wagon 1 I’ssd J li l orn Planter PM Model with Fert An. 1 I’a.d Powe. Corn Kheto'i (onie tn and *ee our New and I wed Machinery. He will lie glad tn talk trade with you. OPEN SATI RIIAY EVENINGS. Steffen Implement Co. 3rd Street—Decatur, Ind. Phone IMI C. F. Zimmerman. Mgr.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“WE GOT PLENTY OF NOTHING!” J# BATTEN ME HATCHES! VZ -JOU B<G-HEARTTO SAP-\l 1/AND WE WERE A |Z VAiATS ALLTMfcfcWWERE Au. BROKE A6AIN. BUT 67Y. j A I DON'KNOW MA ,X (O© HOU HA« TO ONE AIL J ( DEPENDING ON J \ RUMPUS ABOUT ? — l / OLIVE AND CAfeTQR JUST BROKE } I WAS CjOW ©BE j !*.'< OUR MOHEW ANAvij S \hiM! r—y — ngfl| J DOWN ABOUT iTJ ■•'W- -^ Z 'X§- (7) .£7l ’O» <§ mpsk fit A LtT —u “M* ■■ - ■ '«k CJ . D, . \wß/ >-®? y< tty &C ~ BLONDIE LINE FORMS TO THE RIGHT! By < h* Younit nri jiiimr n n —pw-— 'I B /*y«xx»«ss (twsgqk Mg«) I CAN far \/C —A C |H J MRYTHMfi It < f-r SaNOTMS r<<ta C TUBS ANO) i Z'Z J> VES. ) r fWUTTOtt’ ,1 |[ / MOKWLV} rfftF - "1 GOU J UASMMY< \ P£A»? )u’■ i, ; ~ H Aj • S NTI4IS x S’J . I a-M HESS Z . J MANOSANO J > JUST vKs) 71 H /?\\ ; SA. I xWs "”'* Z J JT 1 ? J.-E (tmbougmjTMs I -'RM»«wLjt’pß‘ I? i < T"' /fnWnw r« ( -TnH S* i *W " v ■ Jlh Bur '' z i! ik * 6 > v / c—l, —iusf/ — ,Py ~ r\r I U U "'■■ .. J

11 Arlaona. Kvw Mekieo. wa» tlraf I awUledf « Kaolin fa an animal, a white 11 rlay. or a vegetable? i The Waahingtua, l> prof.--■tonal football team la called tho ' ? « Whlidt la the leading dairy i Htate of the t'nlted Mateo? ? Where waa the CirOM Maai I llllift*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* DECATUR, INDIANA

* Who preceded William flreeu aa I'maident of the American Federation of laaboi *

—————tmwawm—"TßlAL WITHOUT JURY" JAMES RONALD

CHAi’TKK THIHTY-FOI'II Dr. th-nham wen* into bta <>•*« aad took a case from the corner. IL hesitated, alroidrig hw lower lip thought fully. Kud ienly he lifted the telephone receiver. "County police headquarter’?" he eaid. when the rail waa anawcred. "Thia la Dr. Denham of Imkelawn Inapeetor Purrowa? I—!— The tie horm-'* maid ia here - aaya Mra. (tol».rne may I* dying . . . NMP didn’t aay anything to auggw foul play, but her manner.... Yea. that'a what I thought ... I waan't aure, hut I thought you might..,. You're coming at onee? Very well." The impreaamn of aavn.-thing much worse than aerioui illneaa, which Hr henham had aoecived from Hannah, was confirmed alm at aa noon aa he entered Edith Osborne's room. His lip> lightened, hi’ eye, grow atom He looked up and met Hannah’’ horrified gaac. "la she— la she " “Go downstairs,” be said quietly, "and fetch me a lableapoonful of miMtard in a tumbler of lukewarm water. Hurry, woman, hurry!" Hannah waa p* before the laat i word’ were uttered. In an incredibly short time ’he waa baek, with I the tumbler in her hand. Dr. Denham waa bending over her employer A hypodermic ayringe gleamed in | his steady Anger*. "Bring hot water bottles,” he said, taking the glass without looking at Hannah, "and all the blanketa you can find.” For some minute* the doctor and ti.nnah were too bu«y to think ! When at laat the doctor stood bark from the bed. Hannah clutched his arm desperately. "Will she live? Oh, Doctor, will ahi- live?” "I’m afraid not. Bh* haa only about one chance in a hundred." Hannah broke down and wept, her hoarae sob* ahak.ng her great frame. "Fur heaven's sake, don’t do that!” the doctor said irritably. "Who elw is in the house?" "Only Mr. Osborne. Oh, but he went out." "Only Mr Osborne.eh? H'm ...” Ur. Denham took a few pace* back and forward’. "You’d better go to the kitchen, Hannah. I'll call you when the police arrive." Hannah gap<-d at him. "The police!" she repeated. "1 Mid the police." snapped Dr. Denham huskily. "They've got to be railed in in—er—cases like these. They'll be here soon.” The door opened and Stephen stood on the threshold. Dr Denham went over to him, preventing him from coming further into the room. “Doctor! My wife . . . will she live?" "I'm afraid not.” A sob rose m Stephen's throat. "There is nothing you can do here. Mr. Usborne," said the doctor quietly. “But you'd better remain within call. I'v* summoned tho police." Stephen gave him a long look and stumbled down tbe stairs. • • s e Hannah sat in her kitchen, all the puking life gone out of her, slumped heavily in a chair like a Mck dumped in a corner. The physician paced the bedroom, biting his lipa, until he went downstairs to open the door when a car drew up , at the gate with a squealing of brakes. Sheriff Black came hurrying up the path, followed by Inspector Burrows and Sergeant Feathers. The Sheriff looked inquiringly at Doctor Denham. "She isn't dead,” said the doctor hoarsely. "But I’m afraid there’s no hojie for her. She haa taken or been given—poiann. Strychnine." "There's something else," responded Black keenly. "1 can see it in your face." "Yea. I'm afraid there to something else." agreed the doctor ahak-

• t'umpletf tbe pi overb "Where • -a will * * * * lin When the an«» a westber I

, (kbori I* » Tto- fl '«•' f a time, foil looked at t* , <l’borne. aw-it., t i I’, and bis eupres’irn r ' n In’p-ctor Burro*, prow d.. >ii- tl c ‘.-d. ’ "No glass. Sheriff." h» said mean- • ' n <!r ( "That isn’t conclumvr Shi might I not have used a glass Was there a ( bottle on thr bed or the Boor, Ductor ?’’ "That was the Ar«t thing I looked for. There was no bottle." , The Inspector crawled under the ‘ bed and came out empty-handed. i "Nothing doing, air." Sergeant Feathers was kneeling by the hearth, rummaging in the , fireplace "What ar, you doing, ' | man ?“ demamk-d the Sheriff. The y<>ung Sergeant silently ea- ‘ hibited a heap of burned paper which he had removed from the grate and placed carefully on a handkerchief. "Might U a cl* here. Sheriff." he Mid aft«r a significant pause. I Black nodded Then frowned. "Can you tell me how long ago I the poison was administered? I "Not more than a few minutes before I wa> called in; and that was a quarter of an hour ago," Mid Doctor Denham. "Er—the maid tells me that only she and Mr Osborne i have been at home thia afternoon." "Oh? And where is Osborne now?" “He waa here a few minutes ago. I think hr went out ti the garden." From a window Sheriff Black noticed a woman in animated conversation with the policeman he had left at the gate. "That Whipple woman i« downI stairs," he said irritably. "She I -eems to want to eome in. Run down. Feathers, and find out what's »n her mind.” In a few minutes Sergeant FeathI er* returned. “She’s been using her telescope I again, air Say* a while ago she mw ' Stephen Oaborne diggin' a hole in the far corner of the garden and hidin' something in it.” Inspector Burrows uttered a triumphant evrlamation. “I always said Osborne's our —" "Sergeant Feather*!" interjected Black. “Sheriff?" “Go and dig up whatever it was he hid and bring it to me." The ensuing ten minutes were a night mare to Dr. Denham. A peaceloving man who abhorred violence and waa kindly disposed to all his neighbors, he dreaded to think where all thia wa* leading He looked out of the window at the well-ordered garden Stephen Osborne had tended so lovingly; and a lump rose in hi* throat. Feelings of pity for the poisoned woman and her unfortunate husband were mingled in his perplexed mind. Sergeant Feathers came back and displayed a small bottle and a glass, both of which he wa’ handling moat carefully with a spotless handkerchief. "Strychnine, Doctor?" asked Black quietly. The doctor sniffed th* glass. “Strychnine," he agreed. "There are fingerprints on both, I Sheriff," Mid Sergeant Feathen. “If you’ll give me a minute—” “Go ahead.” The Sergeant dusted black pow- | der on glass and bottle; then examined them through a magnifying glass. “Oabome'e." he Mid at last. “Wed better find him quickly. You'd better come along, Doctor, in case ..." They had not far-to look. They came upon Stephen Oaborne in the field behind the house, standing beside the chattering stream that wandered merrily through it. There was a rator in his hand, but they did not give him time to use it. After

' vane |>olnl* I" <he north, train which direction I’ *h« wind blowI Ing?

.itpowering him. Inspector Bur j row* warned him that anything ** I Mid might be used in evidence at hi* trial. Siephen looked at him with the i eyes of * dead man. “I did it," he said simply, see Night wa* falling and street light" were springing up like yellow eyes in the gathering dusk. In the Sheriff'* comfortable office. Dr. Deni ham pae»-d the floor alone. Tin shrill voice* of children at play floated up to him from the street below and he groaned in acute mental anguish. He lit a cigarette and threw it in the grate after a single puff Th* door opened and he turned with a gasp of relief. “Thank heaven, you've eome baek. Sheriff! I was going mad with my thought* ” Sheriff Black, too, looked troubled With a aigh he dropped two typewritten ahi-eta of paper on hie desk and reached for a cigarette "He's made a statement?" Black nodded. "I have it here Sit down and I’ll read it to you." He picked up the papers he had dropped on the desk and read aloud: I. Stephen Oaborne, have been duly cautioned, and of my own free will, have elected to make this statement. which to true in every particular to the beet of my knowledge and belief. After the scene at lunch on the day of the murder of my suiter., I went out to the garden and walked up and down, trying to think. 1 wa* desperate. I knew my sister would not relent from her determination to cut me out of her will and I could aee in store for me nothing but a lifetime of poverty and humiliation. At fifty, with no aptitude for business, I had little hope of finding a position to replace the one I had lost. I could see myself living <>n my children for the rest of my life. The only alternative waa to kill Octavia while her will in my favor still stood. I went into the house in fw-arch of some weapon with which to kill her and in the hall found my eldest daughter's scarf, which suggested to me the idea of strangling her. I crept into the living room and waa horrified to find my daughter Ann there also. She waa engrossed in a book and was unaware of my presence. I could see that she waa completely oblivious to her surroundings. Had my brain been functioning properly I might have aban-doix-d my project, but I was so filled with hatred of my sister that I could think of nothing but the thing I had cofiM- to do. After it was over, I left the room without disturbing my daughter. Since 1 did this 1 have been desperately unhappy. Somehow or other my wife guessed the truth and of late it has been torture for me to meet her eyes, knowing that she knew. .My family life has l>een wrecked through my action and. although my wife never reproached me in word*, there was in her eye* an everlasting reproach. Today I could bear it no longer. There could be no further happiness in life for her or for me, and I decided to end life for us both. 1 poisoned my wife with strychnine and was about to end my own existence when I waa apprehended by the police. (Signed) Stephen Oaborne. "Poor devil!" murmured th* doctor sadly. “They were a charming couple, devoted to each other. The ‘faithful unto death' sort. Ah, well! !—I auppose he’ll hang?” “No doubt of iff” "Did you suspect him all along of the first murder?” "No," the Sheriff admitted, “I didn't Confidentially, I suspected his cousin, Simon Oaborne. We all had our pet theories and no two were alike. Only Burrows suspected Stephen Oaborne; he did from th* etart” (To be continued) «WI»M M J«ss» paseM: • if : • > to. i Im u h lx

r «iT WANTADS 1 41 X——

♦ RATES On* Time— Minimum chart* 1 2Sc ter 20 w«*d* *r •*•• 20 word*. 1!«c per word. Two Tim**—Minimum cM’l* L of 40c for 20 word* or leas | Over 20 warde 2c P*r word !er | th* two time*. Three Timas—Minimum chart* of SOc for 20 word* or leaaOv*r 20 word* 2'/i* P« r worfar th* tore* time* Card •» Thank* »« ObltusrlM *nd v*rs*a »’ uu Op«n rat*—display advartlam* , «6c per c*luma Inch. * —-♦[ k "BLINO" ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements appearing In | j this column without names si(» | ar* "blisd " They are to b* 11 I answered by tetter*, addressed t , to th* box number U> card of 11 tho Dally Democrat We «•* I j give no Information cvucernin* , i th* parti** adv*rttolci * FOR SALE FARMERS ATTENTION - Call MS A at our expense for dead •lock removal The F'idler Products Co Frank Burger, agent. West Virginia. Kentucky and Cannel Coal Stokers. Furna< Furnace repairing Haugk Coal Co Phone 4P FOR SALK 3 new Kelvinatoi Big savings. *1 down No interest Pay as you can tor spring delivery. Decatur Hatchery. tii >f JI'ST RKCEIVED Large ship j inent ot Inner spring mattrean-’ | »elllnx aa low as 115. Three dollar* ) down, one dollar per »«-ek Liber ’ al trade in allowam e to; your used matUe” Sprague Furniture Store Phone IW. FOR SALE S" am . fem •<1 ditched, ten acre* wood*; 5 mile* southwest of Portland. Ind: exul lent building site reasonably prt« ed W. R. Beihdolt. Route 1. Port laud. Ind Phone 13F21 *-3tx FOR SALE W stoves, fair condl tiltion. f.'i 75 each. S Iron hed». 1150 each. 5 bed springs. t 1.5» each. Deca'ur I'pbidster Shop FOR SALE Loose Alfalfa hay ! Charles Shoaf, ( mite* east ot ' Monroe. 5-f3tx JI’ST ARRIVED Shipment of kitchen cabinets selling a* lo* as 112.50 to t3.v.50. Easy term* Sprague Furniture Store. Phone Itota 7-2 t FOR SALE 10-20 M< Deering tra tor; Farmall with < ultivsto., 2 new typ. Fordsons; F-H Farmall with cultivator; complete line of Oliver tools on display. Craigvllle Garage. (six Foil SAGE Hocking Valley lump coal, |6.5v. Burk Elevator Co. HAVE SOME stock bulla to sell or will put out to responsible parties for a year. E .Mutschler. ii 7-2 I FOR SALE — 11-3x15 Axministei rug; 9x12 velvet rug; 2 9x12 linoleum rugs. Decatur I'pholster Shop MU FOR SALE Brand new 559.50 17 jewel Oruen Curve*. Sa< rifice for 135 cash. Address Box 235. care of Democrat. k 5-3tx CARb OF THANKS We wish to thank tbe friend* and neighbor* for their kind expresalons of sympathy. Mm Hemer liuhi Sylvia Ituhl —. vr— — MARKETS AT A GLANCE Rtoeha: higher and quiet Bonds: higher. I’. S. governments lower Curb atociu. Irregular, lower. Carb stocks: irrgeular Chicago stock*: mixed. and Santos coffee futures at new high*. Grains: wheat firm, up U to a ceai Corn steady. Chicago livestock: hogs firm; cattle mostly steady; sheep steady to easy. Rubber: steady. Rubber: steady .■w—'.i. W—>-q»qOaiisi .1 I« Dance Tonight SunSel

I —— New Style LIGHT FIXTURES for ovary room in the houM. DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP * Second St Rhone 244

VI I>\l spay.iam Ain x J

MISt ELI-ASKOL'S IfaßM LOANA at 4% tor W F**« I V, much** to borrower. C D :” , w | S T!1 , TIME to install huiat ... L.'im rHUS lb D’b r .. (mtwa W( r ' '.,, , niii art mrte*- "• it "-'li' »pr!ng ruah- CrglgiiU* I •; st* | NOTICE W. are .•■nln* tn. at* I < km l- e»ery Wedne*d»J I i j TO H ELDER DENI*Ik- on h.tnd nekt Monda*. Jan. 13. «> P »• f° r lr * Mm. Ur can MMt one or i*« extra student*. John Min Kepair Shop ' NOW IB THE TIME to trim gr*pe i vise* Work done expertly, prlie* r< ■ August ( ontad. Phon. 1221 "42 N. 2ud *H WU WANTED W tN'TED To rent ■ small bouse , r an apartment. Call phone th’ K N-3t I WANTED Girl for general h-ntae i work No laundry Inquire at j \t. ■■ I.fl ' Si n >• I'* WANTED I *ed piano* and or-; Win. I’ <i Boa 22'i Decatur Ind • ••t W ANTED Work any kind by Ik yea: old stailuat. Soul.' eapvnvuce in garage, service station, truik : 'driving > lei k.us Refereu.e- Box 23t» Is ino- :at. Pboiic aIMiJ 4b*K • ■ 41 WANTED Lo«na on farm* East «rn money. Low rat**. Vary liberal term*, see me tor • b*tract* of Ulla. Freu<b yumn. 32 m w-f A AN I ED — i arm loan*, low rates. No <'umuiiM>ion. appraisal or title examination costs to burrow er. Short term loans are low as I' . See u* before making your loan. The Suttles-Ed wards Co. 54-fri-w FOR RENT Ff»ll KENT Thr.. unfurnished room’ dnitalile fur apartment i I Write It a 237 car.- in mis rat EOK KENT —7 room semimodern house; cl<e*e in. Immediate possessiim. Ered Reppert. Phone silo or 312. J3t State Director To Speak To Rotarian* Aiiliflr P < rglrtrr. state dir., tor of the (oinmunlty service se<Hon of the works pro/ect administration will Ik- the guest speaker | .it the weekly meeting of the Deca : - fur Rotary club Thursday evening. ■Mr Ciabtree is noted a* a gifted : ’peaker ..ml all club member* are urged to be pre*, ur Imo W Kirw h wilt In* chairman of the program. ‘f ROY S. JOHNSON AICTIONEER Decatur, Ind Phon* Office 104 Residence 1022 Jan 9 -Fred T Miller, U mile West of Williams. Jan 14 — e,| stahly. S miles booth went of Hd*rnp vi’th x s Yod,,r ’ 1 m|le ii North. 5 mile Eaaf nf Geneva mi,\ farm and periumal property ‘ 1* K c Johnson, just bouth of Abolte Center school Jan 21 Horace Spry. 3 mile* ' North and 7 mile East of Payne, o. West" u !' r “ nl ‘. ,lo, ’ l ""«n. 3 miles wi:: 1 - Brz ““’ ° ■ south ;?Mon , r , M ,J< ”‘ M - 1 Jan. 29—Geo. W. Hawk and J W C f'2"’ 5 . m,1e N'orth and 2 mile ifa*t clttte Uth Wll '° rd ,nd Jan 30—£ w Da;|ev ...... t, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMKTBIAT Ay** Examined Gia**** Fitted * « MOURA T* la phon* IM

MJMETRfP)* DAILY RfPORT OF AND FOREIGN a Market for 0. .... CraigviH*. Hoag.<a<: Clo**d at 12 No»« Col re. led Jah', > . Br Na coinm:«al >n and V*aie received *v*ry 100 Io lbs IJo to I 4» lbs 9E l(o to Ito lbs Mm !. lb* t.. lb* to lbs and up .spring latnlu Bw .S|, ng bu< k lamb’ SB WHOLKAALE KGt. yqt B POULTRY QUOTAIiqR|M Furnished by B M*u * Egg A Poultry Ca. B* Decatur Phon* U I’ol retted J.li Smß Fri es for Orst cU*. " .. • .M. rlliim egg* lu-ns H-at) Springer* Ba W tiitr ll< ik* lb. . < - Du k-. »hlfe. C lb« i. >• > ut.g ii. . CLEVELAND PP'rDuCl R Ohio ■ r.tiol.ud* 33c. • x r > ,il ■ p.nilL ) elo* .1.0 k..nd up lt> I7<. mH p. . ■' A 11 J", led* mH tAb- bcffalo cut 'xaß i l.n.»to<k R it Igo and I. • ii* !•■•• 127,. a< tin - ■ * • ami ~ bun* »7. i an idian l.'-b.' flu 75 »ll 2’ R ihi-> Igg. vealei O I good .uni »! I JU •• p '!"•>. l.llllb* > < good and i Ii ■ flu 5u f!•• 75 INDIANAPOLIS Ll.tOC'B ihiliiinapoll*. Ind J i LlW'alock B Hog* ‘.••Hie. *iead> .'.|7|o iiinjjiill. * Hr* 17.00 f 7 2.. i >• I' > ■ o', 100 Dio ll,* *’ ml < 1 calve* . { •r.oling* rathel »lo» ” ...I>|* •leady, few . -■ ‘ '1- i.. 71 |i> 77,. voalere *■ lower, top *l3. Sheep, mhi. lamb* •"7 strong. I 9 75f1<i25 B FORT WAYNE LIVtSTOC’B Fort Wayne. Ind . Ju: IteM I Live’toc'k: B Ilog*, steady io !<>• 240 Um. 57 55; 30tl-82'' ’’B I*o 21*1 lbs. 37.40. !'■ 1 J 17 30, 240.3 H lbs. f -’’“B lb» 47.25; 2*o-300 lb* » : ■ B 325 11m |7 15; 325-35" ' B 350 100 lbs.. 57.05. I.'' lh '' ! B I'l to. 140150 11m lb* f« 10; I*o-130 lh* ’ ' 1 B Uu lbs . *5.60. ■ Roughs. 15.71; ■lag’ »' ■" m t wice* *l3; lamb*. (1 m i —— n CHICAGO GRAIN B May July JR Wheat .97%-H -M 1 * « 1 <’orn .«2%-fe .02 . m g Oat* 4714 .33', m LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I BURK ELEVATOR CO. m Corrected Januory B Price* to t>« paid tomorr r» B d No. 1 Red Wheat I Ko. 2 Red Wheat I No 2 Rye 9 t Corn. 15>i moisture M f Corn. 17% moisture al Corn. 19% moisture I ’ Boy Beans I • N*w Osts. 30-lb. teal 1 5<N) Sheets, neatly • 20 lb. White un**| d t'rmarked mimeoxraph. able for all kind* of mm'**] 0 xraph work and suitable ink bifnature, 80c. .. I The Decatur Duaiocrai