Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Gas Drill for Navy Civilians Br -4b In th* first public demonstration of a ga* mask drill, fifty worker* la the U. S. Natal clothing depot in Brooklyn, N. Y., don mask* in five second* After thoroughly acquainting themselves with th* masks they will paaa on their training to some 40,000 civilian navy workers.

' ► 8 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these , ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answer*. L Did Levi P. Morton serve a* Vice President with President Benjamin Harrison or President Grover Cleland? 2 Itete the faste-t skating retort* been made on outdoor or Utdoor ice? 3. Ha* the United Slates ever been a nte-nsber of the League ot Nations? 4. Which old English holiday has heeu »pec tally adapted by labor ou ti-cauMitiaenl <»t EuiofM ? 5 TJkme the Negro composer of “Casig M. Hack To Uld Vliaittny e.-rttow does a railroad differ j frpMLd railway? 'he «*rih a sphere or a -pMjSid? ( Franklin D Ro*MV*lt 1* the I president, who wa» Um- 14th7

- WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ENTERPRISE PAINTS. VARNISH, Ek. f J^TIRpSQi r Ow-sDH . V, HIGHEST Qi ALITY GI ARANTEED. DEC’ATI R ELE( TRIC SHOP

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing “A HOT WIRE" a / IT'S SVVELL. \ m —t '■ If AHO4, DR. BUUGB, 11 iZOH. MER tfTW \ I (we OUUA BOARD THBWNfa NE* St»W (to Be MCACJ r-— C ? STARRY- AG<M rrC *W? * mS wvjohes _v?m v - && 2r : ano )<o -S& d 3 - SEA SOON W¥ W-j BT ' W OTHER CHARACTERS- "YJBF < - *=> * 6 £ - OLNE, °_. i? . : =a» W»’ te Sf Zfi ‘*’-* 1 Ot.Buibte, KIM6I t2-\ JA \b-Z? (CA t w"» '■.KEPiuNE and —. ,Wl - > 5 10.000 MERMAIDS Ar 1 <>y «w< >■«««»> tribal*. Im W-wM wgh» —*w< j w - - ~~ ? L 0 N DIE IT'S THE BLOODHOUND IN HER! By Chic Young * I ' . "HT ’ |tyoO-MoO'DAfi*tooPj; f/j cSSu>«wtro^ ' I <*mans\ ■.< WU.VBOCOUEour / (•* ) jjflSfr ( mas mtmatouira < , ( * ) ■ ■ Msr flts nd ) ?»lg D> AND HELP Mi lOM < k!’, 4» A MOMWTAfiO \ • 1 ■ f MUMH/ u ■ a» wrrwn* zCz-4 HT '■ T‘-% . j-J >r < beat 1 ■ _> > ’b’T—" gXww’ V f .• nw — J A V \2j I '^-* r < •filTTr islpiiStW iff? 1 ■|H \ /•W’lg-p-rW Pn v < i i i S ■ i [TLI/fX; r~l — - ,<.;■ "-7 a- ,z J_LXjj I"*—*—* "it - Xi I '---_ ” *wK ’ ~—r- 1 **~»* , ‘~ %/< ? p ~, ~/ . r-;— w* »i - „ — - I -- 1 L-...- : — _—2l

' » In which month was Adolf lift- ' !er bora? io. What is The chlct food •( spider*? J 1 Did Orson Well* evei play the role of the "Nbadow tn the radio ptogram with that title? 2 India. Canada or Australia I* raf.-rred to a* down und«r"? 3. H<>w many Pre-iden's of the f. N have Ih .-it Governor* of .New | York State? I 4. Os which GoYcinmen- agency is Paul McNutt the head? 5 A locomotive was named "Best Friend of Charleston " Identify it. 6. Is the image in an asteonomi I . al telescope inverted or tight side I up’ 7 How many Negroes are in the I U. B. Hoose ot Representatives? 5. What 1* the popular name tor I t%> Contract* Act of 1938? • n , unsealed, written letter i first or third class mail? I lo Did California ever belong to I Mexico. | ■ ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

MARKIT* AT A GLANCE Htocks. Irregular and quiet. Honda, higher. V. N government* . higher. Curb clock*, irregular. Cotton off a* iiini h aa »»• a . hale. cocoa. Manto* toffee. rubber j ■ilk and domestic sugar future* at

jfcDG E

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO A* Siegfried Kloffer sat in hl* first-class compartment oa the train from Stralsund to Berlin he wondered again if »on Wallenfels had had any ulterior motive in bi* remark* to him ... Th* immediate satisfaction he had felt when ha had pretended to declare himaelf to the G*n<r*J aa no admirer of the Nail system waa beginning to fade. He atrovc to ditmiaa the unessy subject from mind and. reaching into bl* suitcase. took out a copy of an English novel. A (tout, pink-and-wtuto young man with rimless spectacles, hit •ol* companion In th* compartment, asked suddenly, "You are Englith. may ! aakr* Be (poke in English. Kinder lowered his book and looked up, bia dark eye* twinkling. “No,” he said in Gentian. "I am not English. Nor am 1 a member of tte Gestapo" Th* young man's face registered auch amaaement that Kloffer felt sure he had hit th* mark. Th* stranger'* face darkened a* he stood up and almost shouted, “You are inaotentt" “You ar* noisy," replied Kloffer unmoved. “My name is Siegfried Kieffer. Here la my identity card. No, you may not take it with you. You may look at It" Kloffer returned tne card to hl* wallet with. "My compliment* to Herr Himmler Tell him that General von Wallenfels does rot like his agents interrogated in thi? manner. Heil Hitler” "Heil Hitler!" eehoed th* young detective aa he slammed out of the carriage, disappearing down the corridor. Kloffer went back to bla book ... Later in the dining-car, bo saw hi* Grctapo acquaintance seated at a table with another man. Though these two seemingly were stranger* to each other. Siegfried noticed that both looked up intently at hi* entrance. When Kloffer reached Berlin, he taxied acres* th* city to the station for Frankfurt, fully satisfied that hi* suspicions had been correct On leaving bi* cab, a second drew up behind and decanted the other man who had been lunching at th* sam* table with the young Gestapo agent. This shadowing continued until Kloffer reached the Swiss frontier and the train arrived at Basle At th* hotel, a doorman atepped forward to open the taxi door and, as he stepped out, Kloffer flicked up his right hand, with a "Heil Hitler!" Th* old doorman stared for a moment and then grumbled. "Util mria Hi* last word was indistinguishable. It was Kloffer** turn to stare; then he smiled faintly and said, "Would you bring in my luggage” "At oner," replied the commitrumtairt grinning. When he had dined, Kloffer went to th* revolving doors leading onto th* street and looked out. It waa a fine night. "I think I will go for a walk,” he aaid to the hall porter. After strolling for about twenty minutes, Kloffer found himself near tall, iron gate* at the side of which Wi* a board announcing that beyond them was th* MutJt At la Ville In a small park. "Can you tell me,” he naked a policeman, “if the museum is open? I see there ar* still lights in the windows.** “Until ten-thirty," nodded th* officer. Kloffer thanked him, pushed open

new high* Grains, easy, wheal off i*-%c. j > corn, about steady, Chicago Hveatock. bog*, firm. ■ cattle, steady to strong; sheep. [ steady | iriij! liiiiiiniiiiii < i-mi. Trade In a Good Town - Deeatnr

th* iron gate*, and walked up the ■ sandy drive. A* he went on. th* r policeman suddenly thought: r That's queer. I could swear that ■ man asked me the self sam* ouesi Hon about a month ago He short I hi* head . . . might be mistaken. > But he waa not ! Siegfried had Halted this mu- ' scum no lea* than three time* be- > fare at this hour and auch Um* be > had seen nothing of its exhibit*. He mad* his way through th* hal) ; to a small flight of stair* leading downward* above which waa palnt- . cd th* on* words "Herren." When he ranched th* lavatori** h* satisfied himself that tl>*ns was no on* also there with him. Listening for a few momenta, to be sue* nobody had followed him downstairs, be gently opened a window. H* climbed out of thia, standing on a washstand to do ao. It was not a vary dignified »xit, but th* Gestapo had a long arm and its agents operated Mt in Germany alone. Outmde. Kloffer found himself on a narrow, gravel path bordered on each aid* by high laurel hedge*. Walking ao as to make a* little noise a* possible. he reached * familiar gap in th* hedge and eased through. Climbing over a low, iron railing, be was on th* ground* of th* Villa Schult. Siegfried circled th* house until he stood st th* door to th* kitchen quarter*. He pulled a bell-rope. Presently a little pane) in th* door waa drawn back and a man"' face appeared dimly. "Who I* there?” asked a voice. "I would see the master of th* house.” replied Kloffer. "The Baron is away,” th* man Informed him. “No. m. my friend. !wou!dae«tb* master •/ th* matter ot th* house." "What have you to cell I" asked tiie man behind the door, hi* voice changing suddenly to a lower tone. "I sell tkat which mwaot b* bought,' replied Kloffer. Immediately the panel shot to and the door opened. Siegfried entered, but not until the door was eloeed was the light switched on. He found himaelf facing an elderly Jew in a discreet blue beery. “Welcome, friend,” said thia Individual. "Welcome, indeed." “Tell me, Benjamin,” asked Staffer, “how is the Rabbi?” Benjamin chuckled. "Aa he has been,” be smiled, "for thirty years and more, at death's door. Yet it may well be that he will see another thirty eom* and go before he chose* to go through that doorway. He ha* tenacity, the Rabbi.” Siegfried Kloffer followed the other upstair* and through a magnificent ball, th* furniture indicating it to be an establishment of considerable wealth and taste. Up a great,curving staircase above which bung painting* by masters, byway of a long gallery where more fine pictures Bung, to a vast room which overlooked the garden* of the Villa Schul* and the park beyond. Hero four men were sitting in deep chairs about the big fireplace above which hung a portrait of the old emperor, F rani-Jocef. At hi* entranee they sprang up. With one exception they were all elderly men with wise, grave feces. Had you dressed them in the garb of desert Arabs they would have bulked ar. much In keeping aa they did in th* correct white collar* and dark clothing of Europe. Thor* were world-famous name* among them. For Instance, the little, bearded man with the high imperious nose waa none other than Baron Goldschmidt de Rosen, th* banker. Th* tall man to hi* right was Monsieur Henn Claeson. President of the noted

Barn Timber* in Violin Woltboro. N H —(UPI-rtmlth H Paine. Tl. who make* his own vloliaa. claims be used part of an i old barn beam, an old maple table leaf and a place of cow horn In one ' of hl* finest lastruments

r //**««• ffeeeemigue ffurep****. I while the plump little man who was still rising from his chair was non* t ether than Sir Isaac Staumberg of • the City of London. Th* fourth man i was under forty and waa that bril- . Ilant young 3win* financier. Raph*«i Glsiner. They wer* al) Jew*. ‘Herat***!* cried Gleiner. rwse- ■ Ing lb* room with hand* ert- • stretched to the newcomer. ; "Raahasfi,” smiled th* man who [ called himaelf Siegfried Kloffer. They stood smiling Into each other’* eye*. their band* gripped. . a* Kloffw exclaimed, "Art. It ia good Mt to have to pretend for a ' whiisl" “Yoo ar* aura you were Mt fallowed?" naked Sir Isaac la English. “I came threcgb th* la»atory wiwdwV. Xrn QitgAL** FMfilkbd SC’offrf ftigd they all lanfhad. mV he weal on urgently, "bow is my ~. bow to the Rabbi?" "Wall. German*, well," Raphael Glsiner assured bias. "Go In. my friend, b* Is awaiting you.” On th* threshold ot a bare, littl* room, flfagfrtod Kloffer paused a moment. It was mor* Uk* a cull than a liriag room and In striking contrast to th* magnl9c*nea «( th* room at his back The wall* ware without ornament and tn ene corner a small iron bodatond stood, a plain counterpane soemiag to sever very littl* in th* way of bedclothes A simple board shelf on the opposite wall supported a number of durtylooking books al) of 'him much thumbed and tattered, tn th* middle of th* room than waa a deal table with no cover to It upon which stood a single oil lamp, together with qr "1 pens, a bottle of ink and paper. At thia table. In a hard, upright, wooden chair, a copy of th* Talmud open before him, sat a little, old man. Be might have been a hundred, ao ■hranhen did he seem and be might have stepped straight out of medieval Germany a* far aa hie ciothea were eonceniirt. Be wermrte black euftaa of Jewry, and about hl* lofty forehead, below a black ekull-cap which rested upon hi* white hair, wer* bouml the ancient phylacteries. A pair of iron-rimmed spectacle* rested upon bia beak of a nos*. Though his fee* was turned down to bi* bock, the eyas wen elosod m Kloffer eould see from where he stood in the doorway. For a while Kloffer stood without moviag, looking at th* old Rabbi ’ Ephraim, whom he had known all hi* life and whom he had ever regarded a* hl* mentor and guide. From the very early day* when he waa but a little boy and Rachel, hie mother, had been alive, he had com* to th* Rabbi Ephraim with al) Ma problem* and all hi* sorrows. Ephraim had beer, an eld man even in those distant days. H* must be well over ninety now The Rabbi stirred suddenly and turned hit venerable bead slowly toward* th* door. Be lifted a band, so thin as to appear almost transparent, and gently stroked kia long, straggling beard Be peered blindly toward* th* door quite unable to we that far "Who to ther*?” he asked ia hi* tired, quavering voice. “I* that you, Raphael?” “No, Rabbi.” replied Kloffer. "ft Is 1, Hermann Rothstein." The effect ot his words was Instantaneous and pathetic, for the old man made a visible effort to fore* hi* aged eye* to peer across the room. Hi* long, thin hand* earn* out groping toward* Kloffer with a feeble, "Hermann." (To be continued) CwwtM te (assea e«*Mi MalrWeaM Sv Bls* VaMraa sseSUM. las

jL XsffHULX JL JHLjIJ iJ

RATU I Osw Ttate-Mlalmum sMrge es | the fee RD werrt ar Isa*. Over | <0 word*. I'4* rt* I Twe Tlmew—Mlalmum «*•*»* •f 40* tor 1» wurda *r to* I Over fiO werde fia par word »*r | the twe time*. Three Tlmea-Minimum charge ■ es Ma tor 30 wort* er leea. | Over S wort* P*r word for Uw three time* Card or Thank* — I Obltuariae and vereoa fi’-OO | Op*" rate—dieptay advertising I aa* per column ln*h. I “BLIND” AOVfIRTIBfIMfINTB* Advertisemeat* appear:*! to | this col urn* without name* sign i ' are "blind " They ar* to be | aaswered by letters, sddreeeed to th* lox number in care of I the Dally Democrat Wo can I give M infuraattoa eoaeoraiag 11 th* parties advertising FOR SALE FARMMR* ATTENTION - Call Mfi-A at our staenss for dead start rptopvat The fltadlor Frodneto Co. Frank Burger, agent FOR SALE — Rpven room modern house. New furnace, roof. Ha* garage, basement Within three block* of schools. Inquire Bob Heller, phone 2. Or phone I*. «4->tx FOR RALE McCormick 10-W tractor, reconditioned John Deere 1 bottom plow Dunham disk, used three season*. Philip Kuhn. Decatur route 1, phone 4SI-L. h 44-lts FUR HALE Wheat straw ia bales Reasonable. Phone 2-D. Mrmrve Tun XuMtiaum 45-3tx FOR HALE Three good building lot*, frontage 43 13-ft each. New cement sidewalk and sewer. Abstract furnished with lots |3od each, cash. A. D. SutUee rt3t Two batches of high grade Polarom tatted baby chick* each week from K 0 to 313 egg laying strains; also baby ducklings Price* reasonable. Model Hatcbery. Monroe. Ind. Mf . FOR SALE Now 1»41 Kelviaator. Buy now. Save money. Small down payment or yoar old refrigerator. Decatur Hatchery James Kitchen, salesman. 41-ts Decatur Hatchery U. 8. approved . PoUoram Tested, high livability. : high egg record chicks, order now if you want March or April chick*. Electric and Oil Brooder*. Decatur Hatchery. 4fi-tf SAVE MONEY and get reealta with Burk's Chick Starter, containing C-KA4JENE. prices 12.7* per IMMb. Burk Elevator Up Phono 2». STU ■ NOTICE -Why buy high moisture, dirty Utter at high price when you can buy Servall Poultry Litter dry and dustless. Goes Farther! 12 2fi per bale. Bark Elevator Co. fiU-Rit FOB SALE - Full blooded O. I. C. male hog Ernest Thletnc. 7 miles uortbesal of Decatar. IHu FUR SALE-City lots, 50x150 on Mercer Avenue, each |SO« Also 5**122 lota on Rchelmanu street. |2rt to 1250. ddret* Box 241 care Democrat Company. a 43-3<x FOR SALE Improved 40 acre*. Immediate pdasesslon 2% miles from Willshire. Close by Union U. B. Church. See Calvin Hamrick. R. R fl, Decatur, Indiana <2-itx FOR BALE — Freak milk cow*. Martin Conrad, route 1, Decatur. Poe phone. I mile* north of Magtoy. a «33tx FOR SALE •— Five year old cow, due to be freak Six gallon cow. John Stoneburser. Monroe r«ute one fik-Jtx FOR SALE • 4 year old cow, to be fresh soon Mart Belkin* Preble Phone. t W-Jtx FOR BAU4—White male hog 10 month* old. John Hilgeman. mile and half north Maglcy, % mile west. U-2U - Grasing district* operating under U. 8. supervision In I*4o Increased In number to 53 and In acreage to 140.147.8**. Permit* ware issued to 2«.t09 siockmea. t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMRTRIBT Rye* taamln** Oiaaao* FHtec HOUR* (:M to 11:10 12:10 to 8:00 Saturday*. 8:00 p. m. Telephow* IM . For Hale or Trade THE BEST IN USED CARS. WS BUY THE BtOTI WR SELL FOR LEMi BUSCHE MOTOR HALES Phen* 87A

WANTED WANTED Work ou a iaim. Can | furnish reference* Address Bo* ;M. % Decatur Democrat. Ix-catur i * W* [ HINUER Hewing Machin* ag*n<y I 445 8 I*l. PhoM 411 for new or ' guaranteed used ma< bines Easy 1 payment plan. Sawing taught fr*e. Needlee. oil. part* - AU ««k»« 1 repaired M i WANTED —Fsr« i rate*. No cummimuou. *pI prawal or Uti* e*am»nalkH» ciMta to borrower. Short tora taut* are low bb 1%. before mak nK your loan, lb* SuUtewEdwuTtfcUo. rt.fr.dt 1 WANTED Loan* oa term*. Eaaf an moosy Low rate*. Vary 11b •ml term* dee m* for abatmeta of title. French Qu ma. 2>-m w t 1 WANTED - Experienced, single farm head Reference*. Box 271 1 Daily Democrat. 5531 x WANTED-Girl for general oflke work. Some bookkeeplag Ad- [ dres* reply to Bo* 270. Democrat i ‘ ufilce. fi*' 3l i FOR RENT i 1 FUR RENT Furnished apartment, outside entrance. Heat, light and . water furnished. Mrs. John T. My- , ers, 22» North Fourth street. 45<lt MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Boyd Rayer to now at Harold s Barber Shop. 20« South i Seioud Bt. 45-31* rARM LOANS at 4% for 5* year* No expense to borrower. C. D Lawton. Decatar, lad 220btf Cart of Thank* in thl* manner we desire to '. thank our many friends, t.eightxirs and employes of the General ElecI trie Company for their wort* ot sympathy, acts of kindneM and ( | floral offering* duritut the Illness ' j aud death of our brother. Joseph. Bertha John* Will John* I * ■ According to Csasu* records. > nearly 52 percent of all Negro • birth* are supervised by widwivea Les* than 23 percent occur to ho» i pitala Among the white births only . 3.4 percent are attended by mid ~ wive* and 56 per cent occur in ho» ! pltals. I noth*: or rivci arTTi.*.w»:>T or staTxvr. *«> Notice I* hereby Riven to ••«« **- ' dllurs, heirs *n4 lesateee of •'«*« r«». de<eaae<l to appear tn the Ad- ’ »iu« Cir< uit Court, held al Decatur. Indiana, on the Jib day ot April. [ l»ll, and show cause. If aa». "hr , the Vinal Seilleeo nl A-• ■•unis with . the estate ot said decedent »t> -uld ' iu>t I>e appro*»d end said Mira are • notified to then and there make ; . proof <>f heltvhlp. end receive their ’ dietrlbulhe -hares .1 Harold E Moeeor. Admlalvtrator > l>e<atur, Indiana. March IS, I*ll. 1 Henry B. Heller. Altarnr,. ' Mar. h ILII noth r. or sMENirr saiac ’ Joaeph D. Trouble vo John H. Glechler. By virtue of aa order of sale Is- ■ eued from the Adame Cir-.ult Court I of Adams County, Indiana, to «w a -lire-ted from tile Clerk of Ml* I Court In favor ot J->»epU D. Trimble •I and aseinvt John M*>le<kler. 1 wilt J -ell al i’uhlh eu- tlon, to the btolh. 1 eat and best bidder, on the 'th day of April, A D. ISH, between the II hotire of lo 00 U TI<» k A M. and 4Ou > 0.1-nk I* M. of -aid 4e>, at tke , eaet door of the Court Houee. In the City of De. atur. County of Ad- > line Htate of Indiana, the Rrtlowln« de-< rlbed Iteal Estate, eltuated • In said County and State to.wlt s The northva-l Quarter (U) of the > norlhea-l Quarter <l*l ot Section , .-iSht l»|. in Township twenty-elaht <lV> North. lUnse fifteen (lit Kaet. ■ es-ept ten < IS} a< re* of svea width. • off the south side thereof. Al-o, the east l.Sff <U) of the I • south oast quarter tig I ot the i -outhea-t quarter !%> of aa> llonl -Bv»*4ST r -+n-towry»Mp--tvrrni y~ eTg I i r • <*«> north, rans* fifteen (lay east. • containing twenty <2o> acres, more i, I or I—, | Aiw> live (5) acre* of even width •I off the east side ot the we-t halt • I <te> of the north east quarter <U| , ; of the aoutheavt quarter iUi of . 'I tlon five (SJ, In township twenty I eight |J«| north, range fifteen (HI . I eavt. and containing in all fifty five (Sal a. re*, more or lee-. 1 will at that time ofter for sate B f the fee simple of said real evtate toI 1 aether with the rents, Issue* and , arotils thereof to the highest bidder I for cash, to satisfy said order us r -ale. s Said sale will |*e mads without sny relief whatever from valuation 1 or appraisement lawn • Dated the 3rd day of March. i»4l » Ed P. Miller. Sheriff - _ _ Adams County, Indiana. • a. Beany Uteriy. Attorney. » , .. Mank I-I*4 7 I 588 FOR SALE ‘ Modern II Room lloune. State roof. ! Stone foundation. Good paint. Three Bath Rixtm-. Garage 111x271. Ixat tifixlSZ ft. CoM to huiM 915.000. • Apprataed 95,700. Brick Ntreet. , Near huiUne** section Decatur, Indiana. Make an offer. A. O. SUTTLES Agt.

MQXI.AV, M.MICU,. |

MMIEHENiI; DAILY RIPORTor oc-Hn Brsdy * Mart," »„ Q< ,BBl™ Cr*. B v ? i*. «-j,. , ~,; Closed (( ij C.>ire.l.,| j. ~ No < ornmlts \eals .-Me.vrt Ithl to 1311 to 140 II), Ito to 14u lb- !«■» to IF* lb* l»o to 24" lb248 to Jfio lb, -’do to to» ibJOO to 350 Iba 3&o lb*. up Houghs ... Stas- ... Bpriiig lambrtprlns hu< It teml. WHOLtSALt EGG AXO V POULTRY flurnisnsd br Mete'S Egg A Route, Oecstur Peoa, Correct?.! M.ch i; Price* for Die Clean latsr Hronn Heavy hens Leghoin heu< rock* 2t* t.Heavy stags MB Leghorn star- Mr ILaty spring r whit* rork*. . Old rooster*, lb Tuikey* younr < |K Duck- ulnt. FORT WAYNE L Foil Waym M< .' Livaatotk Hors. .. .1 17 to. 14-t Ito lb lbs 17 <>. T 300 lb-. 47 226-350 lb* . I . l-» M 17 20, Ito too lb. I I in, 1»-u 1.1- li I--. iK 130 lb. In 35. I I-:>■ itoußh*. is.s" • .'i mm lalve*. 312 M F.-<1 ». -r. rc “ I H EAST BUDAi.II l .iCXtB Bum Hnftn -> x 1 B —Livestock B Rog* J/**' - ests -ti-nn 1 ■ | 10< over Friday u sood and • h ■ arln 130 220 lh- * ■ . --isl 170-240 lbs DD ' r-viß sparingly |* 25 B Cattte- 950. I<- '<r AM early, steady t- »■' yearling* •-<! 411 19 50 silo JO f. a ... -- I'M weighty satuage l>. 1 " M Calve*. 450. v» a!. >r iB lllgtlel ('><><l a1,.1 ‘. v M Sheep l ««o. LnJ.- : r and choice natl»< - ! I rrns. 95 lb*, dem ,:;! B few mixed and n A 110 25410*5 faf<«- i’ l ’ H INDIANAPOcIS UVISTOC4M — Indianapolis Ind M> 1-*IB —Llvestink ■ lloga. lO.OOtf: 10 15. 250 lbs . 17 95 l« .’l' »7 5547t0. suo 4>m t ***B 1 Ro-Ito lb* . 17 75 D M 1547 4«. J Cattle. I.fiOu; raltv B yearling- and heifer- ’'.ady M atrong; cows, fully »t- to» ' '»4>M lh.. yearling- 111. m-'i I | around »oo lb weigh' ’ ’ m I part !<md 768-lb heif< - I Vealers strong i 1 I i..|. tr; I Sheep WO. lamb- - top. til 35 for good '<> lb, westerns; best o-. " 'v®"! e. I CLEVELAND PRODUCE | Cleveland. O Mai 1- | Produce: I Butter, firm; extra- > ■ Egg*, firm; extra «r»dIfilfcc, Live poultry inactiv > ‘ l(c; ducks, fancy. « lb18c. J Potato**. Ohio »»'' ruaeeta. 88c41 P*r 100 U’ gan cobblers. 11.25. ln'U» n * * fil.fio, rads, fil-75 CHICAGO CRAIN CLJS* May Wheat .MM-* *-*’ “ J I Corn .43-.43M WN “ (Mta. May .34%; Jufi> * (new) .32%; Sept . «>l<' 3 " .31%. LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected Mar.lt 17 Price to bet* id 45 No. 1 Red Wheai M No. 3 Rad Wiles' |( No. 3 Rye p Corn. 16% moisture Corn. 17% moistore Corn. 19% moisture No- 3 Boy Beans . N«w Uato, 384 b. toal— —