Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Honor Roll Os firm* ••'<• •*"- FENSE I'uyndl S.niugrun ha* Imen Hl’Y 'iopted. the ploy*r deducting M*rt> certain euioent ea<h week from xiimh imployc* par check for pur<»f Detente ’ » 111 4' • and Honda. General Electric Company Ceiitritl Sugar Company Central Soya f'omimny .McMillen Feed Milin The Mutachler Packing Co. Cloverleaf Creanterien, Inc. Decatur Post Office employe* First State Hank Krick-Tyndall Tile Co. 43 COUNTY YOUTHS tcoMTifman from rA'ia oM6» I'?I Jciouie M ll.iwh.ikei* H lt»»l Joseph W illiam Grogg 1*49 Non! I lav id Npninger 1*63 Hryre Woodrow Wilton Harvey S I*sl .Man ila hinder I**B Karl William Kelnkni* Hl *67 Kenneth Benjamin Shell I**4 Chai let Mayor Fjrle I*B3 tilen Alfred Lautxeiih«*l*rr I**4 Carl Joseph Lose 1*97 -flerhardt Robert Hchwartx HI 906 Thornton Henry Murphy H I**4 Jamon Kuttell Hart I*l3 Sila* George MMeliU 1914 Gerhardt Edward Kiefer I*l6 Ralph Richard Ritter H-1919 Donald Floyd Herman 1*44 lamia Carl Ilin her H-1945 James Harley Le roy Wldf.195" Vngll Kenneth Gilbert 1

PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR JAN. 14—Wm. Craft A Son. 5’ 2 mil** west. mil* south of Celina. Roy 8. Johnson A Son, Auct. JAN. 14—80 acre improved farm 2 mile* aouth, 2 mile* west of Oaeian, Christian H. Schafer. J. F. Sanmann, 0. S. Blair, Aucta. JAN. 14—Manley Heir*, 4 mile* south of Decatur on Stat* Road 27, then 4 mile* we*t. JAN. 14—Wm Craft A Son, *’, mile* W«*t of Celina. Roy 8. Johnson A Son. Auctioneer*. JAN. 15— M P. Schmitt, firat farm East of Decatur on No. 224. Cloalng out sal*. Roy S Johnson A Son. Auctioneers. JAN. 17—C. A. “Pat” Bumgardner. 1 mile north and 2 1 i mile* west of Monroeville, mile west of Marquette church. Roy S. Johnson A Son. Auctioneers. JAN. 19— Mcltx A Becher, complete dispersal sale, 2 mile* northeast es Decatur. J. F Sanmann, 0. S. Blair, auctioneer*. JAN. 19—Joe MxcOuffee. 1 mile South of LaOtto on No. 3. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auctioneer*. JAN. 26—P. H. Drum, 4 mile* North of Decatur on L. E. Archbold farm. Roy S. Johnson A Son. Auets. JAN 20 —Carl Shret*. 2 mile* East of Pieaunt Milla. Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auctioneer*. JAN. 22—H»rry P. Schafer. 3 mile* East of Warren, Indiana. Roy 8. Johnson A Son. Auctioneers. JAN 27—Luther Funk. 1 mil* West of Willshire, on Road No. 33. Roy S. Johnson A Son. Auctioneers. JAN. 28—0. A. High. Ohio City, Ohio. Dairy cattle and dairy equipment. Roy 8. Johnson A Son. Auctioneers. JAN. 31—John Presuhn, 1 mile South and 2 miles West of Monroeville. Roy 4. Johnson A Son, Auctioneers.

Public Sale COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE Ah I have taken position with the McMillen Fred Mill*. I will tell at public auction at my farm juat east of Decatur, on Road No 224, on THURSDAY, January 15, 1942 Commencing at 9: JO A. M. 35— HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—3S Pure bred Guernsey cow, it. due by day of tale; Guernsey cow, 6. milking 5 gal. |*r dry; Guernsey cow 4, milking 5 gal. per day; Guernsey cow 7, milking i gal per day; Guernsey cow I. milking 3 gal. per day; Guernsey cow 6, milking 3H gal. per day; Guernsey cow 7, milking 4', gal. per day; Holstein cow 6. due to freshen tn Feb.; Holstein cow 7. milking :> gal. per day; HoUtrl row 7. milking 3H gal. per day; Holstein cow 2. milking 4 gal. per day. Holstein cow 3, milking IH gal. per day; llolatrin cow t, milking 2 gal per day; Holateln cow 2. milking 3Vs gal. per day; Hhorthorn cow 4. milking 3 gal. per day; Hhorthorn cow 6, milking 2 gal per day: Hhorthorn cow. due to freshen In Feb.; Rrown Bwlss A Shorthorn tow 5. milking 5 gal. per day; Hhorthorn cow 6, milking 3 gal pet day; Hhorthorn cow 2, milking 4 gal. per day; Holttriii A Jersey cow 5. milking 4 gal. per day; Hrown Swint A Jersey cow 8 due to freshen In Feb.; Hrown spotted cow 6. milking 4 gal. per day; Black Jersey cow M. milking 4H gal. per day; Rrindle cow I. due to freshen by day of sale; Hlack Jersey cow 3, due by sale day. "Breeding dates will be given day of sale." Holstein heifer, bred, to freshen in spring; Holateln A Durham heifer will freshen noon; 2 Guernsey heifers, bred, to freshen In spring; Swiss A Jersey heifer t<:- d. to freshen In spring, milking; horthorn Hull. IS mo. old; Holstein Bull IS m<> old; Hhorthorn Roan Hull, 6 mo. old; Hhorthorn heifer, I months old 3— HEAD HORSES—3 Sorrel Gelding 5, wt. 1500, a real chunk, welt broke. Hay Gelding 5, wt. 15vo, a chunk, well broke; Bay mare 4. wt. 1800, well broke. 26—HEAD OF HOGS—26 2 Hampshire Hows, bred In Dec.; 1 White sow. bred In Dec.; 1 Hampshire Sow with pigs by side; 21 good fall pigs about 60 lbs. art; 1 Pure bred Hampshire Imar yearling, POULTRY—BO White Rock Pullets. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS Massey Harris Model ini H Trai tor on Rubber with 11x38 overslge tires, this tractor used one season, Equipped with lights; Massey Harris 14” Tractor plows now; Massey Harris Cultivator attachment used one season: McDeerlng Tractor disc, first class; McDeerlng 12 Diac Perilliger grain drill, used four seasons; Dunham Cultipackrr. 8 ft., good; McDeerlng corn plainer with fertiliser and bean attachment, used 4 aeaaons; J. Deere 3 M-ctlon spring tooth harrow; 2 section spike tooth harrow; McDeerlng 8 shovel Riding Cultivator; 2 Oliver sulky breaking plows; Walking breaking plow, Hhovel plows; New Idea Hay leader and New Idea side delivery rake, both used 3 seasons; McDeerlng Corn Binder, used 3 seasons: New Idea manure spreadet, used 3 seasons; Extra Good rubber tire wagon with 16 ft. grain bed with 13" side boards. Turnbull wagon; Mud boat; Good double set breeching ha cnees; Cwllars; Almost new Heatrola stove; other stoves and Household Goads; 13 good 10 gal. milk cans; Mmall tools and Miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. MILKING MACHINE—Hurge Milker complete, like new, Urge siw oompressor; Tapes and fittings for 44 cows; * heavy milk pails. TRUCKS—Good Ford VI. 1935. long wheel base Truck with stock rack, overslse tires tn rear. Ity too capacity; Ford JW6 Fickrnp track with etock rack; Extra good 2 wheel stock trailer It Weather is bad. all stock will be sold inside. TERMS-CASH. H. P. (Yub) SCHMITT, Owner ■Mi Johasoit. Auctioneer Auctioneer rein, Clerk I 1 W udlM oI Union Chaps! win serve lunch. W •

B-1971—Robert Dale Motor Dale Leon Aug»burger I*7l—David Hildebrand Bauman I*7l— Victor Raymond Ntelner IMO—Frederick William Bchaadt 19*1—Ctrl Arthur Barnett 8* I**7 Wayne Chad Rndle H 20|*—Lloyd Kmanuel Millei 2'i?< Frank J. Krtck. Jr. 3031- Richard Joteph Heed 3038 William Edward Noonan fo4| David Anvil Ma< kiln 2"& o Millard Mai A<*chlioun 2"16 William Patterson Hchro.k. Jr MdS Robert Carl Meyer 1401- Dtonlcio Tlrglrina Torre* I*l4 Henry John Raben IM* Clarence Amo* latu* GOV. SCHRICKER .('OWTINt’RD FROM PAO ■ ORB I during hla fir*t year In office He now weigh* all of 14" ixiund*. Without vaeatlon and with few lelaure moment*, hl* principal recreation hat been an occasional abort walk along Fall Creek. He take* little pleaiurc In food but ha* two diMhe* to which he It mildly partial vegetable soup and grilled pork chopt AI way* engroaeed In hit work, the governor ha» difficulty keep ' Ing track of time and teldom atop* until he I* reminded that the hour ia late But. despile a haid year and a uot too-bright world outlook for the next. Governor Schricker I* opt Imiatk about what it to com* "We are facing the future with the fineit apiril of unity we have ever had" he told reporter*. "I have a feeling that the people have confidence in their government and are united In the one big job of winning the war " —o ■ _ Out of the low>-«t depth* there ie a path to the loftiest heigh - Carlyle

I RED CROSS Contributions Previous Report 2.470<•! Mr * Mr*. Elmo Rml’h S ™ Mr A Mr*. Jarnea Glick 3 ,MI Mr A Mr*. Hale «’«ok !<w Royal Miller - I '* Kenneth. Dick A Kathleon McConnell Augual Helman - - Homer Ginter —— • Mw Mr A Mr* Raymond Voglewede ■ • Hilly Howera. Jr. Mr. A Mr* Dick McConnell S.SM Mr. A Mr* O. L. Hchllckmia 2M Otto Kmei 1 Mia* Jenotte Ehlnger 1 00 Mr*. Orah Steele 200 N • l<om»e Wife 100 Mr. A Mr* Robert Gerard ... 1-00 Geoige Hcbleferatein - -3° George Alton -1® Mr A Mr* Win L Linn ... 2.88 Mr. A Mra. Murton Htult* ... 200 Cuiti* Baker I®" Fanny, Martha A Libby Macy — - 2.0" Robert R Gowtta • H H. High A family 2.60 Mr A Mr*. R O. Geotia 2.00 In Box--* — 1-1" Marion Michael* !•' Dorcas Ctaa. Ev. H *. ... »•*» H'dthouse Drug Co . . 500 Alliert Rum*chlag I*o <l. E. Myer* -- 1W Mr. A Mra. Mathie* Coffee lon Contribution* 1 ®" Arthur Kleinbenx I ,MI .Mr A Mra. Lout* Belkina Edward L. Selkmg Herman Gase 1"° A Harold Ung Kurt Fritginger 100 Mr A Mr*. Fred Bioeser 10" Dr. A Mr*. J. E Morri* 6.80 Mr. A Mr*. Carl Hammond 2.00 Mr A Mr*. C. E. Hocker . 1-00 Hoffman Kid* 100 Mr A Mra Philip W Kuhn I*o Tctn A Kathleen Cole 1-W H K. Eerkle family M. S. Pvterwon 1-00 Mr A Mr* Cecil Harvey 1•• Mr A Mr*. Clarence E. Smith 100 Mr* Charley Troulner too Mi»« Verie Trout tier 1 00 Janet H-"wii too Cha- Schentk 1-00 Lyman I. Hann 2.00 r Mr». Ague* Andrewa too Mr. A Mra. Theodore llobroae 2.00 Mr A Mra Jo.* Kie- too Mr A Mr*. Ray Brown too Mr. A Mr* G. H Showenberg 2.00 Mr. A Mr*. Earl Harman 200 Mr A Mr*. H. M DeVoa* .. 10 00 Monroe Ind. Mr. A Mr*. Meuo Omatutx .. 2.00 Rev it Mr* R F Hain 200 Mr A Mr* Ruanell llaine* 2.00 Mr*. Minnie Keller -25 Total 32.771 M Correction; Theodore Hleeke Or. 5.00 inateud of 1.00. REPORT WILLKIE CONTINUED FROM FAUE ON Bl iMue. It wa* learned today. One of the Hint di*puie* to be placed before the 12-man Imjukl. whoae member* were named la*l night by Preeldent Rooaevelt. may be the one Involving union demand* (or a unio nor < lo»vd *hop MH Slcff-mamber of th* United Ptctt Washingfort bvreou for 14 yeort ond hood for lhe last nine, lylg C. Wilson b today one of lhe "chon's best-informed, bestknown reporters and anolpts of the nation'* newt. Earlier •«perienc* with United Press I" London and on the cable desk in New York have •*tood Wfeon wM a world»wwpoint, especially valuable nrnoitggn VTVnTIa DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PRIVATE JOE PALOOKA S4/5- X Y Z' |F YOU CAN'T UP WITH / M6 Jthe NEXT MfTTHINft \ I TO HELP US LICK THEM I I MAD DOOS IS TO BUYALL I THE UNITED STATES SAVlNto'a/ BONDS ANO STAMPS \. '* DU CAN /Z •S HfJl ' \ * ®

at the Kearny. N. J., plant of lhe Federal Kliipbullding company, a navy official eald. The navy, al the direction of Mr. Roosevelt, took over the Kearny plant last fall after the national defense mediation board fulled to settle the dispute between the company and the Industrial union of shipbuilder* (CIO). It returned the management to the company last week. Hecrelary of navy Frank Knox wa* Mid to have told the union and the company that if they could not settle their dispute by direct negotiation ft would be sent to the new labor hoard John Green, the union president, ha* informed Knox. President Roosevelt and secretary of labor France* Perkins that direct negotiations have collapsed The war lalair board was eelablished on the request of industry and laleir representative* to carry out their pledge of uninterrupted war production and peaceful settlement of all dispute* by negotiation, conciliation, mediation and arbitration. Six of the member* of the new board were on the old mediation boatd. which it replace*. William 11. Davlri, chairman of the new hoard, also wa* chairman of the NDMB which collapsed after ruling against United Mine Worker* president John L. Lewis' demand for a union shop for his “captive" coal miner*. The union shop wae granted later by an arbitration board. One <>f the most difficult problem* facing the new boaid is whether to take jurisdiction on closed shop demand*. The Indus-try-labor conference called la*t month by Mr Roosevelt to draft a program for full war productlmi argued for four days about including dosed shop demand* among “proper” disputes for consideration. but never came to atty agreement

Both the American Federation of l<ahor and the Congress of Indus- j trial Organisations have Insisted >

CLEARANCE A BKifiEST KOOTWEAR M gi SAVINGS ; YEARS STARTS TOMORROW Sacrificing over l-'vO pair- of La diet- Suede Footwear at practically give away prices. yBMk gRL * remendou* navinKS on every WK purchase. All art the latent > \ ” 1 X 1 e * inclttdin< (broken Htteti) AAA to B. $2*49 Hair BLACK BROWN GREEN GREY One table of 75 pair One table nf I>B pair Ladien Footwear, good Ladiet* Footwear, all col"“detioh nfatoa, all new- ora, correctly ntyled, exly styled, Closing Out, tra special navingn, pair s3*4* sl-00 Nichols Shoe Store

I hat It do *o. Industry represent at Ives have bent equally insistent that closed shop demand* I* settled by direct negotiation* and aome said they never woald agree to arbitration. Mr. Roosevelt’* acceptance of the Industry labor conference report and hl* executive order creating the board hit night made no mention of the closed shop. The order outlined this procedure for settling disputes: “I. The parties shall first resort to direct negotiations or to the procedure* provided in a collective bargaining agreement. "2. If not settled In tbb manner. the eomnii*sioiiei * of conciliation of the department of labor Khali Im- notitled if they have not already intervened hi the dispute. “3. If not promptly settled by omi’iliatioii. the ser retary of labor shall certify the dl*pute to the board, provided, however, that the boaid in its discretion after consultation with the secretary may take jurisdiction, the hoard shall finally determine the dispute, and for this purpose may use mediation, voluntary arbitration, or arbitration under rule* imtabllshed by the hoard.” The board ha* no power to enforce it* decision*, other than the agreement of labor and tnduatry not to strike or lockout during the war. Neither side is required to accept an arbitration decision unteas an agreement to do so is reached before arbitration begin*. Along with the *l* members of the mediation board nam>d to the war lalior board. Mr. Ilooeeveit transferred all employe*, funds and record*. The board «omprl*e» four public mnmbem, four labor representative* and four representing employer*. In addition. Mr. Roosevelt named four alternative labor member* and four alternate employer representative*. — ■ ■■* a— 1 " t.'lieerfulne** grease* the axlua Os the world.

jjgffiMHDS

FOR SALE V*B bKBU.ah Itr I--, m* omleal cooking, with Hkelgna or K*late Ha* Rangea. Bee ua before you buy. itucky A ,Co.. Monroe. 3P4-U FOR BALE - Order AAA baby Chick* now. Bred for heavy egg production and Quick maturity. Now hatching- **ee ua before buying. Model Hatchery, Monroe. Ind 80?4t FOR SALE- 4 need licyctom 15 to *22 M. Liberal tradwin allow ante for your u»«d bike. SpiagU' Furniture Company. Phone 1»». IMt For BALE lined furniture, rug* and atove*: 1 * piece period, dining room »ulte. like new; 1 9112 Axmlnater rug. »1mo»t new; 14.« x 64 Axmlnater rug. almoat new; 2 buffeU; 1 round table; I chrome breakfaat eel. almo*t new; 1 Oc rational table, good condition. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199 >B>t FOR SALE »t Hoehne automo bile, with good tires. Standard Service Station al Monmouth. lu-3ti FOR SALE 21 Extra thrifty feedmg ihuatt, average 85 lb*. Melvlu Mallonee. 2'.* mile* south of l>e<atur on 37 then 1 Am mile went. 10-2 U FOR dALE -“Bedroom suite*; 22 Bedroom *uite*. modern and period. in walnut, mahogany, prime vera. lime oak. and maple; aelllng from *59.50 and up Sprague Furn iture Co. Phone 199. 10-21 FOR HALE Guernaey and liwla* cow. 8 year* old; black mare; gang plow. Page Mitch. • mile* ea*t of Decatur 10-3tx FOR KALI - MmleHTFraeE" Gravity dump Fair coodßloa. Acker Cement Work*. Phone 552. g li st FOR SALE” Lard. i6c. 12c per pound. Phone 852-J 11-Mx FOR SALE hoper Drl-daa cook Move*, on display- the ideal bottled cooking gat. New and uaed Maytags, E*tate heating stoves. Decatur Hatchery. 2-121 FARMS”FOR“SAL.E: I hav j a few farm* for sale at reasonable prices and on easy term*. C. D. Lewton. i*-glt FOR SALE -Furniture aad rugs: Thousand* of dollar* of living room, dining room, bed-room suite*, kitchen furniture. Axminster. Wilton and Gold Bea) mgs. inner spring mattre**e*, bed *pring«. ■tudio conches and knee hole desk*, selling at unheard of low prices. I have no partners to divide prokt* with; my store ia located In the low rent district; my wide acquaintance with the leading manufacturers of America, makes my low price* possible. Drop in and see how many dollars we can save you. Liberal trhde-hi allowance for your old furniture, rugs, stove* and piano*. Spragu< Furniture Store, 152 So. Secund St.. Decatur, Indiana. 10-2 t ■ O ■■ ■ - ■■ " LOSTANDFOUND UmE! — White- ra: terrier with brown spot* oa bead. Answer* to name oi Trixy Reward. Gai lh Journey. 113 North Fifth St. IfeGhx MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks higher in moderale dealing*. Bond* higher. U. B. goverutneni* Irregular Curb atocke irregularly higher. Cotton off about 5« cent*. Grain*: wheat down wtonnd 2 cent* « bushel. Corn off abo at 1 cent Soy been* off nearly 3 rente a bushel Other cxMiimodltles generally steady. Chicago llveetock; hogs *Jd cattle weak; aheep about steady. ——■ —■ o—— Natk* to hmmy given that GlHnrx A"i»lul* has fll*d wtlh the undaesigned an mmlleation for th* Adam* Circuit Court of Adam* County, Indiana, to h*»e th* *vtd«n<-e and datermin* th* time and place «t birch es aald wagreaattla to Uia pnovlsion of Chapter *4, net* es tho GeMrai mT n>bl> ' ° r MtM< Ot ln *** M ' tor W Itneaa my hand and seal of said Court till* 13 <tay ot January, 1942. , CLYDK O. TROL'TNKH Clark of the Adam* Circuit Court. Jan. 13 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS S:BS u 11:3d 11:80 to 8:00 Saturday*. S:00 p. wi. TalaaAana It* Eyea Examined Gtaaaee Fitted

WANTED RAGS, Magazines, Newspaper!*, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper. Bram, Aluminum and all grades of scrap metab. We buy hides, wool, uid sheep pelts the year round. THE MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W. Monroe St Rhone 442

WANTED WANT 1 ®) To rest. 4 room mod ern bou*c Phone 1511. 9-3 t WA.VTIb To buy 7or 8 room house. Addroae Box 51 « Dem<> crat. 1"-' SEVERAL good buya on demon atrator sewing machines — we teach sewing free, do bemalilcblnx buttonhole making; repair all makes; aall needles, belts, part* Singer agent. 44* South Flint. Phon* ill. IMII WANTtD -Girl or weame tor gsst .eral housework Maying night* optional Address Hox S 4. 11-sSt : WaWTH> t6-WT: Modern~*i room house Can make swtiafm tory term*. Reply Box 63. % Demo crat OfOce. H-ffSt WANTfcD To purchase farm? 6<» to IM acres for cash. Please Include dtocrlptlou of buildings, water, paature. woods and amount of tillable land. Address Bos "A", ear* of Democrat 11 3t rurni.hed home <>. apartment, suitable for family of four adulto Pbmn- 283 day; <l4 evenings. 11-3tx WaNTKB UdFu do light housework No chl'dren Can go home night*. CnU between 7 and 8 p. m at 1109 Madison street Phone 1*46. 18-t.f MISCELLANEOUS ’AU! LOAM* at 4< ier I* years No expen** tn borrower. C D Lewton. Decatur. Ind MObrf Rdfl(’B-We rebuild, dx chimney* —leaky roots—Free eatimalee on new rook; guaranteed. Kaehr'a Carpentry Service. Monroe. Phone Longenberger'a Grocery. 303 30tx FA&MERB Afreitflo<- We' ro move dead boroon, caws, hogs etc. Decatur phone kMd. Wo pay di phone chargen. The Stadler Product* Co. 18748 FOR RENT FOR AkldT—Garage. 614 ladiana St. Phone 1037 after 6p. tn. Its F<>R RfcRT M’ by iFciment bkTk building with office. Acker Cement Work*. Phone 552 ( 11-3 t . Masonic Stated meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571. F. A M. at 7:30 p. m . Tuesday. January 13. Rickard Myer*. W M. 10-24 o f rest Your knowledge * | Cea >ou answer seven ot these | | ten gueetionst Turn to page | Fear tor the answers. 0-— ■ — ♦ 1. In which country U the Taj Mahal? 3. Name the iaat Proideut who wore a mustacbe. 3. Topography I* the ..cience which deal* with gyroscope*; true or fal«e? 4. What port in Africa hi dearest to South America? 6- Who wa* Brnretary ot War while lhe United State* was engaged In World Wai 1? * In which city ia Picadilly Circus? 7. If you were living in au urban area would you be In a city or on a farm? 8. Doc* a U. 8. soldier war thu Insignia of hl* rank on the right aieeve or both sleeve*? 9. What have the following in common: Pimlico. Hialeah. Saratoga? 10. Nathaniel Hawthorne wa* a noted actor, novelist or hiHtorian? o Conservation Club To Hold Fish Fry The St. Mary's Kun aud 'ouseTration club will Itold Ha annual fish fry Monday evening. January 19 at the Pleasant Mill* high school. A program ha* been arranged for the evening . wHh motion picture* of lhe north, con.'ieling of a big game hunt and fishing trip*, to be shown. The public is invited to attend- Admission will be given ution presentation of a card or the purchase of one. —O Senior Model 101 Mam»eyHarris Tractor Overwixe Rubber. used one HMMutL will be sold at the H. P. BCHMP~ larni Sale Thursday. — ■■. Trade in a Gmx. Town - Dacatar Ks mV * r * r ill A>l Vour Nccd * VB itotatar Loan Bn A Dtacovnt Co. nu wn Trust Building JHW Phone MU

TUESDAY, JANUARY |]

MARKETREPi DAILY REPOP' o*l AND FOREIGN Ma 3 Brady'* Market for o e , M H Cralgvlll*. Hoegi* nd Cloeed st » anaimmimM* Corrected Janu* r , ,1 No commiatlon xnt Veals received DM) to 130 lb* JH 180 to 140 lb*. . • 140 to l<o lb* ft. 1411 to IKO lb* • 180 to 230 lb* • 220 to 250 Ihs *1 250 to 375 lb*. ■ 375 to 300 lb* W 300 to I*o lb* 350 lb*., and up 350 |b», and up "• Rough* ... *1 stag* ‘ "n Choice vealer* Spring lamb* ‘ Spring bu< k lamb* J? Yearling lamb* „ WHOLUALE EM J POULTRY QuotxtV Furnish** o r ] * *■*’ I Corrected Jjinuij ■ Clean, large whit* < rg» ■ Brown or mixed eggi, jV Medium egg* '•* Pullet egg* B Heuvy hen* * Leghorn hen* * Leghorn springer* »m tl Leghorn stag* B Heavy springer* *mor>tfß barred or white roch ■ Heavy *tag* '* Heavy young white <ls ul Old heavy rooster*, lb B Old Leghorn rooster*, lb B EAST BUFFALO livul East Buffalo. N. ¥, lul (UP>—Livestock Hog*. 400. market weak; good and ihoio M B!33ti; trucked in* 17.8 81190-81210 1 Cattle. 100; <ah<». l»l steady; steer*. 4!":5i::| and common cow*. 1; :;!*■ nera. BM7. Vealer*. steady: good ul >l7; common and 4 816.60. Sheep. 300; iiothmx ■ lamb*, steady at 813.8. I Cleveland Produni Cleveland. O . Jan D -1 BulU-i firm; extra - d«| a rd* 371* I Egga firm; ex'ra -• id-B Live poultry fairly mB steady; hen* heavy iM fan<-y young 4 lb* and ipM I < lb*, and under 18 t> 17 I Potatoes; Ohio and ■ ’ to 131; Idaho 310 m 7.:S| CHICAGO GRAIN C. 4 Wheat. May. 11.3 . I 11.32 H; Sept 81 33», I Corn. May, .*<',» July I Sept. 89U- I Oat*. May. .Sb 7 .; J •fl Sept.. .571*. I Soy bean*. May fl 1 ’ July. 11.89%. INDIANAPOLIS LIVW ludlaiiapoli*. Ind . J*u 3 — Livestock: Hog*. lO.tHto; in.li Let « , 10c lower; 180-330 Un- I'-U > 31HMOO llm.. HI Sil I" I* 810.50-811.844. ! Cattle. 2.200; cah«*». ■< . and yearling* slowsteady; cow*. *h*ady '• yearling*. 813.36. > lags, 810-812; •■oinnnm helfere. *9.50-810 75 Vealer*. weak to s'm W 817.60 Sheep. 2.500. lam" * l»c high- 1; good 'IW* 81276 FORT WAYNE LIVES 1 | ' Fort Wayne. Ind . Jan . —Livestock Ilog*. 10c towel; '*♦• I 811.80; 200-320 lb* 111’’ : lbs., 811.60; 220-21" H' I 240-280 lbw.. Bill" > • 810.96; 3*o-300 lb* H 0 ** I lbw., 810.90; 350-4'"’ I 1 " I iso-iso ib*.. 811.35; i*" 811.10; 130-140 lb* II"' 5 lbs.. 81o.<o. Rough*. <10; Btagu* D ■ Calves. 318.50. lam l ’"* 11 J LOCAL GRAIN MAR< BURK ELEVATOR ’ Correr ted JamwD'j Bean* subject to cW > during d»7* No. 1 ll<-d Wheat No. 3 Red Wheat No. 8 Old Yellow Corn No. 3 New Corn No. 4 New Corn. 1 No. 2 Rye I No. 2 Yellow Soy Bv*i” ' I New Oats. 30-lb. test I New Oats, 30-lb. tea’ ' Flax Seed J Braxll luu> alwajt* I*" 1 eal aiughr uupplkr ,jl ** the United sute*. au^ - Department of Uoutw I'’** 1 '’**