Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WILLSHIRE NEWS Robert J"W"H. won ot Mr and Mr* Fred Jewell, who ha* heea

NOTICE Aovor* dr» '•■ng my sar- »!«» n toe auction or real estate busies* pirate get m toucn *tn me peraonaily I -la.r no autoor led rep'e sentat ye nor am I in part ners wto or connected in anyway a tn an, other Auc t on company or real estate agency My oWict p”one it 104. Mita LuciHe Sudiow. my office secretary, * on dull ‘cm BOU a m until ' 11 10 a m and from 1 00 p m until S(X p. rn Sne will gladly take your message. A matters pertaining to auction or real estate transaction* a ii rece »e m x personal attent on. Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ar a Real Estate.

PUBLIC AUCTION REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE HUNTINGTON. INDIANA THURSDAY, June 5, 1941-12 o’clock (CST) HIERS PARK PAVILION Huntington County Guernsey Breeders Ass'n. FIRST QUALITY SALE COWS SPRING HEIFERS BULLS Including Heifers suitable for 4-H Club Work. ALL CATTLE T. B and BANGS TESTED Hunting'oti County- i> th»- Guernsey Capital of Indiana M.ciy ll* l» h.tv. mi doing Gating for production either C T A or A It for a* long ar 13 year* Two Cooperative Bull Club* using and proving some of the host ball* nt th' breed Write for catalog. Ain'ioiii. Roy Johitoon. Iteijtlir. Ind Sales Management HUNTINGTON COUNTY GUERNSEY BREEDERS ASS'N. Huntington. Incbana Public Sale MODERN HOME I ml! ■.l to the highest bidder the following dost rtbed Real Ba'ate .■:i tlii p. ■ in- at 717 Winchester St.. Decatur, Indiana. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2sth al 6:30 I’. M.. I'.S.T. Mod> i n liotU' •'■ rooms and bath. Property nt In good repair. AlHi"-’ new fn. t. ii • installed by Fred Ashbaucher. Hardwood floors i. lot; shade tree*. A good location. There t* i carcity of good modern homes in Decatur. Don't fail to attend thi* sale if yon want to buy a bwrgaill. TERMS 1 t ta*h balance cash on Delivery of Deed and Merchantable abstract. .Make ar>angetnents to be a bidder for this home. NOTE This homo may be inspected any evening from 8:30 to 7 30 p. ui FRIEDA TEETERS, Owner Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE 901 Rummcll Street. Decatur, Indiana We will >ell the following described home to highest bidder, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2Sth -»:30 P. .M. 6 rooms and bath: basement; on a nice large lot. some fine shade tree-, garden plot already planted which goes with the property. One car garage. TERMS-1-4 cash day of sale balance upon delivery of Deed and Abstract. MRS. GEORGIE BREINER, EDWIN BREINER — Owners J. F Sanmann. Auctioneer [ W Kent. Representative Bate conduct'''! by Mtdweat Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Ind.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“A WROUGHT-IRON PUNCH” WAIT TILL I\ X K |THISSHN?K^nCKHRvMI FRinSnEPTINB SENT FT.I KTHE BARBSWOAf VI F SES, if IS \7 <*“l TAKE OFF MAM \ MADE FOR ME HE WISHES MOU GOOD < SHARK-STICKER ARE ) DANGEROUS Y I \ A BLACKdACK . VAiTINJ IN TOLEDO-1 HA* NEVER .LUCK IN WOUR FI6HT SHARP-AFTER IT IS / *orl / ME AND PUT ON )V J/ USED IT ON A Kftd TEU.V WITH SUNKIT CANT Bty I \ ARF,J FISK• m /XT SSS7«tueS«S TJTJtUAcw \ X—/ > \ IMSS ;& /i sS £®va r iki'M Em ZcKHi ?!#v* NHW'Z k ’ *1 jHftbj U*~ vn. wQu W tMLI s| 3h IlHi / U L - ■ , .—J 1 Z-X UMM L— fctfc 1 ■,„■■■ , BLONDIE HERE I GO AGAIN! By CHe Ymmr {what? W .\. v4E& l mW ' . *” r a-Rfe ■ z Hfe V f— ill 1 'll 1 -A " . &/x/'S t i I if 1 V\aßM"”i»7 ? irs c»» iM.aihM»».<«« h .. ,^» sf .«r J*aßk

I pital In Ada, was trough* to his bonie in this plate Wednesday of I ternoon In the Buchanan Amlmlance Although be is imptoved. he ' Is still confined to his bed. Saturday evening May 17. Mrs. j Margaret Dellinger and James Parrish were unPed id marriage at the home of the bride south of town Rev. latwrwnca Dellinger son of the bride, performed the c-remony lite newlyweds will take up residence on the Parrish farm west of town. Mrs John •yer *pent •ev*ml j day* last work with relative* in AlflM. Mi higan She also visited tn Mt Pleasant and Holland Mr* Ularen< e Firkert haa returned to her home in Dayon after ' having spent the past two week* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ma Waugh Harold Smith and daughters were in Ossian Sunday calling on I relatives Mrs J C. Geisler visited last ' week with her mother. Mr*. Rom 1 Spalding of Van Wert. Mr and Mrs Ora Spitler of St. Mary'* were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. O P Spitler. A fair sited crowd attended i i ointnen< oment exercisoa held at I 'lie school auditor linn. Wednreday evening Paul V Barrett of FindI lay personnel director of the Ohio nil t o gave the class address and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

spoke on "A rows Ing A Sense of 1 Destiny The alumni banquet followed the eaerelses and was held in the Methodist church parlors. Approximately 100 persons were In attendance Mr. and Mrs M E Defter and son lairry and Frankly n I tetter of W ashington. Ind. epent Sunday with Mrs F A Defter and family. Mr and Mrs Carl Urcsa and daughter at Rock Ford and Haber Bowen were in De* Molfli *. lowa this week attending a cattie sale .Mr and Mrs. Irvin Hinatd and children of Fort Wayne Were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. James Wyer and sons Mrs. Minnie Wilson spent the weekend tn the John Becher home near Decatur. Walter Avery and daughter and Mrs, Minnie Siler ware Bunday dinner guttste of Mr and Mrs. Richard Avery of Hot ieford —"I ■■ B - — • f COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN The plant yellow cress, commonly called yellow peril, can now be seen blooming on the roadside and in the meadows all over Adams county. This la a newly introduced noxious weed and gives all promise of being very troublesome unless controled. A single plant may produce as high as 300 000 seeds. The seed of the plant germinates during the summer or tall, producing a root and rosette of leaves. The plant lives over winter in the rosette stage. The leaves may remain green all winter if protected with a covering of snow When not protected the leaves are killed but the roots remain alive. Cultivation is very etfei the in the control of this plant but on roadsides, meadows .uft hay fields cultivation of course cannot be pia< ticed. In the*,- plat es the plant should be hand pulled or dipped in order to prevent seed formation. Leaflet 199 entitled “Yellow Cress" may be secured in the county agent s office. 0 n.» as mmsaw , Tert Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | I ten questions? Turn to page | Four tor the answers. e ■■ .I, — ■■■ e 1 Which major league Imseball club changed its nickname five years ago to "Bees” and recently returned to its former nickname. '•Braves''? 2. Who said "A quart of ale is a dish for a king?" 3. Did Admiral Byrd. Sir Hubert Wilkin* or (’apt Roald Amundsen make the first polar flight i«y air-

Rugs Os Tomorrow You won’t look any farther once you have *een the beautiful new floor coveringn we have in our store. Denirahle new patterns. rich colors, modern styling . . . plun extremely high quality weaves and finishew. See our ruRM today . . . for the new turn of tomorrow.

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM

NEW YORK -Warm weather's aettln' in. and the theatre ie about to take to the barns By the time you read thia, “Old Acquaintance''. that pleasant oom edy by John Van Druten in which Miaare Jane Cowl and Peggy Wood have been having fun will have left the Broadhunt Theatre, and all that will be left on Broadway. wtth the exception of the Zoe Akins "The Happy Days*', which hasn't received critical kudos to speak of, will be the •mash hits and the perennials. In the latter class we unheal tatingly place “Tobacco Road" tnd "Separate Rooms*’. That takes courage, hey? 'Tobacco load" has been running for yean, ind 'Separate Rooms” Is roundng out its second year. They're >oth—for our money—poor playa Not bad in the sense that one •an't suffer through them, maybe ■ven be entertained, but they tidn’t make us happy, or mad. or ad. or even remove the pall at coredom which fell on ua some ong, long minutes before the nds of their respective first On the other hand, visitors o New York can see such ter iflcaily entertaining comedies as Arsenic and Old Lace”, at the *ulton; "Ufle with Father", at he Empire, and "The Man Who Mme to Dinner”, at the Music lox. Os course, there's "Hellsaoppln ”, screwy and noisy and unny as ever, with new quirks > make It still funnier. For ghter comedies, with laughs i hich have their origin some- ; ■hat higher than the belt, there's i >e gentle and touching "Claudia" i f Miss Rose Franken at the | ooth, "Mr. and Mrs. North” at 1 le Belasco and “My Sister 1 ileen,” at the Biltmore. < We’d judge the musicals that I ave survived to be about the t verage for this time of year, i here’s the old reliable “Loulsi- t u Purchase" at the Imperial; * ie snide and slippery and clever ( ?ai Joey” at the Barrymore and i

plane? I Wuulri'rion. England, is associated with rugby, tennis or «mw? 5. How did "areent»< ks" get thidr name? •> Whi<'k <>f these constellation i ('riou. Gemini, or Cassoopeia. ha* | the general form irf 'he letter ' W "? 7. What aromatic herb is liked especially by cat*? 8. Which hor*.e won the 1911 i Kentucky Derby? 9. lx> all the Ntafea in the United ' States have compulsory laws requiring children to Ite vaccinated? 10 Who wrote "The Ballad of Reading Gaol?" 1. There are more male stammerer* than female; true or fal*e? 2. A inashie is used in golf, tennis. or football? 3 Was Sherlock Hohn'ts a real or flctitiou* character? I. of which Sta'ea are Epringfield and Columbia the <-apital*? 5 For what degree do the initials D D 8. stand? 1 About one-ninth, one-tenth, or I one-eleventh, of the bulk of an iceberg is above wather? 7 What kind of hat ig t omtnonly linked with Mexicans and American cowboys? 8. Did Max Baer fight Joe Louis once, twice, or three times? 9. A tailor goose I* a bird, pressing Iron, or girl friend? 10 Who was known a* the Swedish Nightingale? Trade In a Good Town -• Decatar

awe Fastens s,«at«M«.

i Panama Hattie" at the Fortj i Sixth Street Theatre. The legitimate drama measure miles above the average level so * the time of year. We can’t say I ■ great dsal for "Johnny Belinda i at the Longscre except that it* , hung on. And of The Beeutlft; People" at the Lyceum—th mere mention of the fact ths • Mr William Saroyan not onl' wrote, but staged and direct* > this play ought to keep all ex cept the strongest stomachoc away. But there's "The Corn It Green," a superb play, superbb staged, beautifully acted, wit! Ethel Barrymore, greatest lad) of the stage, in its loading role We’ve seen “The Corn Is Oroen’ three times, and if wo can. woT see it throe more tlmee. Thres sets an all-time record for us because we’ve never gone back for a third helping. But each time the Emlyn Williams play shows a new flacet, a new and striking and matchless beauty and each time Miso Barrymore plays the part as if she wore doing It for the first time. If you see no other play this year, you must see ’The Corn Is Green". Miss Katharine Cornell Is formidably overpowering tn "The Doctor’s Dilemma", st the Shubert, and the Shaw play creaks slightly in the knees, but it’s well cast and there a deal of good acting in it. And then, of course, there's Miss Lillian Hellman's “Watch on the Rhine", which Is as thorough and bitter an indictment of Naxidom as has yet come before an audience, but which nevertheless doesn't preach and doesn't get its foot in its Ideological mouth. We've already told you about the splendid job Paul Lukas and Miss Lucile Watson do. It's a fine play. If you know anyone who loves the theatre and you want to show how much you. too, appreciate the theatre, make your gift seats to “The Com Is Green" and "Watch On the Rhine". You couldn't find anything better, anywhere.

XppelHtmeMl of Ktecatnr I tat* to V«. .*»l* Nrtl'e Is hereby given. Thai ths uti'lerelgned ha* l.,rn appointed Ex* 'Her of the .mate of Theodora Ewrll late <>f VtiairM County, de* <»M*ed. The cat Ate la probably- Solvetst. Th*.elore I’wi 11, Jr.. E*e> utor May 3«. I»H. Ferd L bitterer. Attorney May 2*. June 3—» VOTHM 4»P H*»l. sETTIKMEVr Ol ESTATE Ml. ATM Notice I, hereby given to the . r*I ibtors, heirs and legatees of Darm-I A. Helm. d'-"viacd lo appear In the VUano t'lruclt Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Mh day of June |y|l, and show <auac. if any why the Final Settiem. nt A counts with tiie set ate of »ald decedent anould a>t 1., approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and reewtve their distributive shares. Amanda K. Helm. Executrix In- at ir, Indiana. May 17, 1»«1 Earl H. Adams Attorney May 11-24 0 "■ ’■■■■ ■ AppolMtaieat »f Administrator Estate Vo. ,V>lß is hereby given That the under«ldne.| has been appointed Administrator of the estate of tloorge T Burk, late of Adam, County. l>e eased The estate I, probably | solvent. Avon Burk.. Administrator Feed 1.. I.ilferer, Attorney May 17, 1941 May 14.J4 June 2 VOTK F. OF FIV.AI. VETTI.HWEVT or estate vo. wa Notice is hereby given to the ere. ditors, heirs and legatees of Virginia hmltley, de eased to appear in the Adams circuit court, held at belt w Indiana on the IJday of Juns. ISH. and »h"W cause, if any why tin- Final Settlement accounts with the e»tato of said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are noUfled to then and there make proof of heirship and re< eive their I distributive -hares Charles Kmltley. Administrator I'e-atur, Indiana. May 17, llrtl Feed 1.. I.Hleree, Attorney

StOBHT-jIDS

RATM One Time—Minimum cherge es 24c fee M word, er less Over 20 werde. I%S Hr werd. Two Timee — Mmim»»m charge 9 f 40c for 20 werde er lesh Over K werde 2e per werd fer the twe times. Three Tlmee— Mlnlmem xherge of Me fer 20 werde er less Over 20 werde per werd for the three tlmee. Card of Thanks .......... * Obituaries end vereee .. rt 00 Open rote—Dieploy advertising | 39c per column Inch. | -•LIND" AOVIRTIMMRNTg Adverilsomenls appearing in ibla column without namea signed are “blind." They are to be answered by letters, addressed to the box number in care of the Daily Democrat. Wo can give no information concerning I the parties advertising. FOR SALE FOR SALE Late yellow resistent Cabbage, yama. tomatoes, cauliflower. petunias, ferns, strong outdoor grown plants Rpecial xitmlas. marigold*, early cabbage. »c doxen. Meibers. 1127 W Monroe FARMBRB ATTENTION — Call MP-A at our exponas tor dead •took removal. The Stadler Products 00.. Frank Burger, AgeaL l»tf FOR SALE—Frtgldalre Refrigerators. Larger in rise More beautiful. Avoid price rateee. Soo the new 1941 Frigidalre now. Easy Payments. Open evenings. — U brick Bros. IMttl FOR SALE—Private owned. 19M master deluxe fordor Chevrolet. Trunk, rsdio, heater, excellent black flniah. motor A L good tires. Priced’ for quick sale. Gilbert Koeneman, l‘i mile north *4 east Preble. U3-3tx Two hatches of high-grade Polurotn texted baby cbicka each week from M 0 to m egg laying atretao; also baby ducklings. Prices reasonable. Model Hatchery. Monroe, Ind. Mf SAVE MONEY and get results wtth Burk's Chick Starter, containing C-KA-OENB, prices 13-71 per 100-lb. Burk Elevator Co. Phono M. 97-ts FOR SALE— Mangoes, plmetitoea. cauliflower, egg plants, celery, cabbage, tomato, flower plants All strong homegrown planta. New ahlpment large field tomatoe*. Open evenings. Mrs. William Strahm. 319 North Ninth St. 120tl0 FOR SALE — A good oil burner, complete wtth tanks. Guaranteed. Box 302, Daily Democrat. 123-3tx FOR SALE New and used Kelvinaior refrigerators; washers; electric cook stoves. Decatur Hatchery. James Kitchen, salesman. FOR SALE Fl 4 McCormick Deer ing tractor, 1938 model; 1937 Fordson tractor; 1933 Fordson tractor; 10-30 McCormtck-Deering tractor; one good used hay loader; 3 2-row corn plows; good used International com planter; rubber tired wagon; new rotary hoes; new buck rakes; new com cultivtors; new weeders. Dlerkes Auto Parts. W. Nuttman Ave. Phone 322. 124 2tx Ff»R SALE — 5 room house and rttout an acre of ground, cheap. 80 Acre* of Land good Improvements. 3 miles from Decatur. 80 Acres of land, good improvements. Union Twip, close to the Lutheran Church. 80 Acres of laud, good Unprovamente. one mMe north and *4 mMe east of Bluffton. Wells County Suttles Edwards Co. 12t 3t FOR SALK—Ono good registered Guernsey bull. Two years old now soon. Can got papers for him. Jim A. Hendricks. Monroe, Phone 73. 124-3tx Notice! I will be out of my office all day Wednesday, May 2k. returning Thursday mornlnjp DR. ». D. BRAVEKS THINK! Every farmer should think two or three tlmee before he votes for government control. Stay free. T. H. BALTZELL NOTICE! If you have any merchandise to mU ua. »• ask your cooperation in seeing that we receive same before 4 o'clock p. m. on Saturdays. This will be greatly appreciated by our employes. The Maier Hide & Fur Co.

FOR SALE-Loose dirt. 2tc per ( yard, delivered. Phono 984. 134-21 x FOR SALE- Mo 1 fixe homegrown. Russet potatoes, Me bushel. Or vol Jones, 1 allo north. 3Vfe miles est of Borne. 111-ltx FOR .AAldf — Seed potatoes |l a bushel I’bune 9434 Willard Steele's homo place. Jacob Kisser in g mi WANTED Built like a good watch. Singer sewing machines Buy now Special prices on new, used, and repossess ed machmes All makes repaired. Needles. Belts, parte, Singer agency 44k South Ist St. Phono 411. 120-al2tx Male, Instruction. Ambitious men who would like to become expert Welders. We will train you quick ly in spare hours to qualify tor jobs in Aircraft, Shipbuilding and other essential Industries lien trained in gas and arc welding have steady work, top wages Training include* actual shop practice. Free placement 00rvice Write for thets. Utilities Inet. 304 care Democrat. IMtMt WANTED — Farm Imm. tow -"•uarSJEus cuute u> borrowgr. abort term loan* ire low M 4%. See ua before amktog yow loan. The Suttle* Edward* ( o H-trrtt WANTED- Loens on farm* Eastern money. Low rntoa. Very liberal terms. See mo for abstracts of Utie. French Quinn 33-m-w-f WANTED - Woman to do house work for two adult* No wnehing Prefer some one to stay nights Phone 411. 12S < 2tx MAN OVER FORTY—Own manag er route machines, vending Hershey and other popular candy; no selling, short hours, pays up to |IW monthly. H 9& cash required Write, give phone, address. State if cash is available. Box 303, care Democrat. 123-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT--Three-room unfurnished apartment. Phone 183. h 134-3 U FOR RENT—Vacant after June k. Strictly modern 5 rooms and batb. Phone 1027. X2Mtx FOR RENT House In the country. Garden If desired. Phone 989-0 13M3 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Ground floor. Private entrance. 338 North Fourth. Mrs. John T. Myer*. It FOR LEASE — Combined service station and aating place, junction three highways; well establish ed; Standard gas products, small investment required. Write W. J. Henderson, Dc atur. Ind. ISMtx MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. Repaired and Refinisbed. We buy and sell good used furniture. Phone 430, evening 4W4. Decatur Upholater Shop. 104-30 t FARM LOANS at 4« for 10 yeare. No expeoM to borrower. C. D. Lowtou, Docatar, Ind. IfiObtf LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Light brown collie dog. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Ed Totroelller phone 462-L b 133-Zt > g TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not nay. "I read in the paper where a plane waa lost.'* ’ ! substitute 'that' for ’where.' • « NOTICf TO moot ßf Notlca Is hereby given thst the Ho*r4 of <>>mmf*al'>ner* of Ari*tn* County, ittoiana Will at the hour I 'W 3JO P. M. Central Daylight Time, on June ». t*4l receive sealed hide for fumiahlng five (*) large ' are of prepared etobar enat loaded on County Troika Coal to be u»ed for County Court Hnu*e County , infirmary and County Os.-ag* I C'»al analyst* MUST accompany blds Plana and vpocifl<atlona on file In the office of the County Auditor. The Board reserve* the right to . reject any or all bld* ‘ Victor H. Eicher, Auditor of Adams County, Indian* May 1»-X« VOTICW TO ; Notlee Is hereby given that th* , Board of County Commi»slonsre of Adam* County. Indiana will -st the hour of 8.45 P. M„ Central Daylight Time, receive sealed blds for the labor of redecorating ths following office* of the Court House: Audii tor’s Office, Clerk'e Office and Recorder's Office Complete data for said proposals are on file In Ute office of the County Auditor Proppaals shall be a<ompen4»d by bankable check t .... The Board reserve* the right to reject any or all hid* ■ victor H Eicher, . Auditor of Adams County. I 34av i»-M . »*■«■■■■■ "VI t .l.gjff N. A. BIXLBR OPTOMITRirr Ryes txamtoad Olmsm Fitted HOURS i:ko to 11:M WM to

jjWDAY, MAYjgJ

MMLETM ■ OA '«-V MPOStss I 1 * ND r OMi 6H I ’ ■’•Hr * I Crsigvm., Cl *H M llX,’**® ' 100 to iy> ib, S ] 130 tn no | h , I4u t„ i,-,, io bo to 24" Iba 24" to ,'«o lb, fl | 340 tn ino |b, 3"0 tn 15" lb, flg 35" Hi- , ,nd ip Rough'i gys KUki> Km Veai* ~-fln Spring .amh, fIM •'lippeii lamb* YsarUbg W J WHOLEUui tMml POULTRY QVOTxt;] FuretWri h S *<tr, tw 4 ywmtgl Decatur **«*«■ CorrertH fitj fi ■ Price* for firs' .w ■ Clesn larr* wh.t* >rfi Broun . :i. j. .1 . n , W Heavy hen* JM Leghorn hij, *, ’fl Heavy broiler*. rm k" 3>* lb* or w Leghorn broiler*. 1% .a , ■ over |K Leghorn stag* _|K Old r..o»t*r* ,b ~fl Turkiy* joung mu« t K CLEVELAND *>3C4 I CIl-VelHbd "tl:«j. '.!<» J-gK Produtt- ■ Butt'-! tilth >l' 4> ;>y)K dard* 37c. ■ Egg* firm. <'i'r> rri «K 34' , i ui: cm r<- npti a H Live poultry. iMctitt fiH heavy I" 2"< du «• 'it'tqH ii lbs and up 14 Ik 4 under 12 i <vy >-4gfl 12-13< , turkey hen* 't.iklK 18c. tom*. 15-14< ■ Potato** <'hi<> *al PomMH ruesef- fl II 25 pe- 1“ h fiK pews fl Ma n* U'lMXlfl 31.85. Mhhigati '!>■'« tfl >1 35. Idaho ru-ne'i U‘>f.l ■ EAST BUFFALO i-.trsß Ea*t Huffa. N v IkjUfl , —Livestock. H Hok* 2 4-'. Ibt... ' ■.' ’’’•ififl ter offerings draggi • and ' h"i' • 1‘" 24" lb* ed His 17" 24" lb* I'VJlfl ir. •» 75 - . J Cattle I.4MM). light . and yearling* weaktofitkw ■ good and choice i steers, fill 111 25. ywtMUfl • |lO 35-31" 73. ■ ■'»•*#* ' to Steady, beef I above, strong »'i« h ‘ ■ 1850 J Calves. 55". i lower; go"d and > h"ic*. W sparingly. 1115" ■ Steep 1 kw; limbs . 50« under Friday. **J| r |p-|k 25: *'’m ,> W*** t sprtugrr* 113 W- I CHICAGO GSAI* CloE ■ ; July H ■ Wheal 97'i 9T 1 ’ Corn •*'« ' J ’ Oats. July. "”‘ w * ** 3 .35%; Sept, inesi- JH-re (newt .34’4 llur *T»l INDIANAPOLIS U*t* I * |ndianap"li» l ol * 1 ; _Livestock 1 I Hogg. 10.000; w''i«*'»‘*l » lbs. 10c higher; ll«b’ l .toady, !«"«■’ I trame top 18 7". M*** > 19 40; I'M’ l*" lb " ’ -L* Cattle. 1.500; isIV’V. ; Ing slow; early *•*** -( heifer*, about | i few good *'««' ’"’(."s ► guod to choice helfen 1 Vealer*. weak lo a* * SIL * Sheep. 1.5""' d t Shorn ! J spring Ismb* »V'T PORT WAVEfi • Fort Wayne. Ind —Livestock: a*.ai< f Ung,, 20-25' h.gher V” <■ 19 45; 180-200 lbs- ’• th, I'l 25 22" 34" lb* P , „ lbs.. « ~n it, 0200 lbs.. S’ - 0 ' I , 280-30" jb». ’* ,o './JliS » 39 05; 350-400 lb* » lbs.. SO; H® > 5 " , MJE • iba.. S8.&0; ido- 130 lb * -jj ! Rough*. 18.50; « Calves. Sin 50 J Clipped l*m b * * ■ lambs. SIL ; local C« AIH rs , ’ Corrected Las*. Prices u> be P«*d ! - — * I No 1 Red Wbe»' No. 2 R«d Wheat No. 3 Rye ■ ; Corn. 15’ 3 n, ' , 'f ( U „7, * Ooru. 17'j iuol»»’» r * . Coni. 10’8 nw'* o1 * No. » ®oy Nww Otte. 3®-“> ‘* l