Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1949 — Page 5

IDAY, MARCH 8, 1949

QassifiedAds

(SALE 'runi'pet, like new. one 973-E. 56 3tx ifrco Radios and Stucky & Co., 27 4tt 1 Chevrolet 4 door and heater. 1135 ’hone 9553. 54-3 t lenrth radios and Uhrick Bros. 21-ts nping and fishing ig tent anij cot. 55-3tx L’sea oil burners, Open evenings exky & Co. Monroe, 1 ts Rebuilt vacuum and up. 1 year icky & Co. Mona 84. 52-6 t ension ladders or make to order. I, Monroe, Ind. 54-3tx ■ ES, STOVES — trade see Stuckys They are allows for your old w. 274tf shers $89.95, good Speed Queen and y & Co., Monroe, as except Wed. 274tf INO NEW FURNITURE? - Vogue Furnitura make your ired style, in any pattern and ir for % the cost—Call 1884 1077. 212-ts SALE: Bottle Gas Ranges, ny styles to select from. Open >s except Wed. nites. — cky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 274tf SALE: Studio Couches and a Beds, large selection to ■ct from. Open niteb except d. nites. Stuckjr & Co., Mon■TTaLE - 5 room ail modern Kime and garage. Hardwood Koors and Venetian blinds. Builtcabinets. Very good location. Ri"SALE-New heavy duty utilIB trailer - 700 x 1G tires ’ 6 x 12 Tarpaulin coyer. Clyde W 55-3 t 1 fc.S YOUR FURNITURE SHOW WEAR—Let Vogue Furni- || and re-style H at a tremendous saving to Hu Call 1884 or 1077. 212-0 | Ki:. SALE—Clover, and mixed. Hmothy hay. Wire and string, Ho rain. Also Jersey bull, excelbreeding. Also 2 kitchen Jinks, pump, fittings, traps. * Fli ~SALE-3 Holstein bulls, eli 4. to register, 6 to 12 mos. old. good producing dam. Also purebred Hereford bred Hits, Martin Sprunger, Phone Decatdr. 54-31 I —-—■ — : — FUR SALE— Now hatching chicks. Huy Model AAA quality chicks; H. C. English White Leghorns; White Rock, Barred Hock and New Hampshire Reds. Hatches every Tuesday and Hhursday of each week. We save Hou money on quality chicks Hp-n evenings except Wednes Hty. Model Hatchery, Monroe. Hid. 39-381 SALE—Decatur egg bred pul and meaty cockerels. Avail in straight run or sexed raise chicks for extra ■rofit. Get your Decatur chicks hr place order today. Spe now, 500 started White Lei and some heavy breeds Hatchery. " sit • Bedroom Home modern with 1.2 Acres oi Beautifully landscaped kinds cf fruit trees, two ca built in features in kite’,: basement, furnace, atitoinatii RKot water heater, motor plumb B&g. laundry tubs, hardwood large living room anc bath with modem fix Hires. PRICED FOR QUICK — $8,006.00. The Ken SALE—CB i G tractors: Gra and wagons: AC and discs, heavy duty; lime rotary hoes: culti spike and spring lootl Sherman • Williams Breed sprayers: Garber grass Wisconsin engines: ail truck cranes; Nat oils and crcasA: used combine; slightly used Me -Deering combine: 38 6foot combine; heavy Hlty 12loch plows; used com Your AC dealer. Gerber j A an.guJ. . . Wed« In o Good Town - Decatur

FOR SALE— Cushman air-borne scooter with transmission. Call 4135. 56-3tx : OUR customers buy Fina Foam again and again. It cleans rugs like new. Smith Drug Co. 56-3 t WE service all makes of cleaners, „ guaranteed for 1 year. Will call for. Stucky & Co. Monroe, Ind. ' Phone 84. 52-6 t ! FOR SALE — Axmrntster rugs, 100% wool. Open evenings exj cept Wed. Stucky & Co. Monroe, Ind. Phone 84. 1 ts r -i - ,i L - . s a i FOR SALE — Manure for garden j or flower bed. Delivered. Also will haul rubbish and ashes. Rea- , sonable. R. J. Hoffman. Phone 6312. 56-6tx I FOR SALE — An exceptionally | clean 1935 Ford coach. Good i tires, new Philco radio, gas r heater. Good motor. $225 cash. Phone 198. 55t3x 1 GAS MODELERS—I have a few new or slightly used engines in sizes .099, .23, .29, and .60. AlsO some gas model kits, U-control : and free flight. One, Thimble Drome racer. Write Bob Gilliom, Berne, Ind. 56-3 t HOUSE FOR SALE— Automatic hot Water heat. Hardwood floors. basement. Screened porch living room, dining room, 1 den, lavatory, breakfast nook, modern kitchen, first floor. Three bedrooms, walkin closets, full bath, second floor. Owner transferred. Phone 1893. 56-6 t ; FOR SALE—AII used wasnt ers, bottle gas stoves, home i freezers, cabinet sink and • t wall, refrigerators. All new ! refrigerators, 8 ft. $229.95.1 i Sink cabinet, 54 inch steel, $129.95. Electric stoves, I $199.95.— Kitchep’s Afkpli-; ance, 238 N. 2nd St. Phone | ' 95Waited • < WANTED—Radio repairing. GhaY-' ahteed service. Uhrick Bros. 21-ts: 1 I I WANTED—Ride to Ft. Wayne be-1 tween 5:30 a.m. and 6 a.in. Phone! POsi. 55-31 I II — SWANTED TO uUY— Beef and dairy cr.ttle. Scbelman’s Market. Phone 3081. 79-tr, > r | W’ANtteb—To do hauling of ashes t and rubbish. J. Osborne. Phone 4183. 56-3 t i , WANTED—To stretch curtains and ' , bake angel food cake specials. ■ , Phone 2423. 56-3 t > 1 WANTED— To do any kind of: housework or spring cleaning. I ’ Phone 4183. 54-3 t 1 ’ WANTED—Hay. loose or oaled., 1 John Feasel. Phone 1322—Night 1 6262. 281-ts WANTED: Good quality hay - • baled or loose • • also straw.—Burk Elevator Co. Phone 25. 190TF CARPENTER and cement work wanted. New and remodeling. Also plastering, brick work and roofing. Phone 5965. DeLong and Roe. Monmouth. 53-6tx i | IF YOU NEED wood cabinets—win dow screens—storm sash or mill work of any kind, call Quality Mill Service. Phone Decatur 17161. Free estimates. 48-ts WANTED — Dogs and cats, all breeds. Railing Bros. Deeat nr route 4.1 mile west IY4 mi. nort! of Monroe. Monroe Phone ini-l 1938 Ford for sale. 43 24-tx AANTED—We buy iron, ragt paper bides, fur. grease. Als< handle new and used atructura stiel and pipe For quick service call Maier Hide and Fur Co. Ou> only address 710 West Monroe Phone 442 1 9441 Repairing - Let ns convert your old treadlMachine into a modem electrh We make covered buttons, buck els. machine buttonhole*; Hem stitching. We huy and sell sewlm nischiues Boardman’s 223 NoGl First. 50 ' 2 ' tx ; TrMErT ATTENTION-We re move dead horses, cows, bog? etc. Decatur phone 2#M, We pay all phone charges. The Stadh" Fertiliser Co., formerly the Stad inr Products Co. f 15-ts WANTED— .Mimeographing work. Professional equipment. Save money on letters, sales messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan Phone 870. Heller Build (ng SALESMAN Resident salesman or dealer for Alsco Aluminum I eomblnaiion ■' crwn and slorm windows. Winter seal alumi num storm windows for casement windows. Cliniatrol coin ' sbination redwood windows. Highest commissions. Only those nted apply w * lo *•*’* ,0 I higher than average earnings.] Write or 8- A. Smith. Alsco [ cf 11. WXne, 5iS t Cillwan ; Telephone Anthony 7151. 56-6U’'

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds I ■‘Hm-m-m-m! This basement apartment we found in the Democrat Want Ads must be below sea level!" WANTED! Waterproofing and carpenter work. If you have a wet basement write Johh J. Finan. Free estimates. R. R. No. 2, Decatur, Ind. Phone 615-K. . 40-30 t | WANTED TO RENT- Three or four room furnished or unfurnished apartment. Can give excellent references. Phone 17551 9)r see Bill Bollinger at Kelly's Cleaners. 55-3tx •MISCELLANEOUS LOANS-450 to s3o(k-Deca-tur Loan & Discount Co., Trust Bldg. ‘ T ELECTRICAL contracting, wiring and supplies. Free job estimates. Engle & Kiess. North 12th St. Phone 212. 53-ts HOME —Residence burglary, theft policy, a guard night and day. — Decatur Insurance Agency. 55t5 CALL 207 foi your plumbing and i heating needs. All sizes galvanized pipe. Also complete line of “F & W" pumps. Walter Plumbing A Heating. 254 N. 2nd | St. 299-ts ■ RADIO REPAIR — Far complete ■ and dependable radio repair work, try our guaranteed service I at reasonable prices. Haugks. 60-ts 1 MR. FARMER—when you think Os i minerals, think of Occo. It’s the best. Call your Occo distributor. ■ Phone 4174. Ernest Cranfleld. i 1310 High St. 56-stx I LOANS— to buy auto, furniture, ■ livestock or other things yoti need. Local Loan Co.. 138 N. 2nd St., Ground floor office. Phone 237. 287 ts r SEE HAUCK'S for automatic water heaters—water systems— bathrooms—or kitchens. We furnish pipe and install anything we sell. ; so-ts 1 Clogged sewers and drains bpened j with electric Roto-Rooter. Prompt Service. Free estimate. Call C. R. Williams, phone 4 on (|, Tocsin, : R-2 Decatur. 1 ts NOTICE—The telephone directory incorrectly lists my name as Huth • Mildred Brown. The correct listing should be Hro.wnMildred Huth. Phone 5425. • 56-3 t > , . NOTICE—Have ybur tractors and farm machinery repaired now.. All work strictly guaranteed. Your AC dealer, Gerber-Moser Implement Co., U. S. 27, phone 2551. 52-b6t ELECTRICAL WIRING SUPPLIES —Let us supply you with your electrical needs, such as wire, switches, boxes, receptacles, fixtures, motors or anything that you may need. Quotations given on any job. Arnold A Klenk. 217-ts WOMEN! HELP FILL THE NEED FOR PRACTICAL NURSES—lnstruction. Easy to learn at home, spare time. Good pay. Many earn while learning. No high school required. Information FREE Wayne School of Practical! Nursing, 485 c/O Democrat. 55-2tx WE ARE NOT your minister—but we can keep you out of a lot of youY troubles. Try us for your appliance worries. Parts and service for all mikes of wash ers. irons, sweepers and other ap pliance*. For prompt service call or bring them to us. Arnold & Klenk, Inc. Phone 463. 13-ts NO JOB TOO LARGE and None too email. We Clean septic tanks, cess pools, sanitary toilets, W P A toilets, cisterns, dry wells, etc We use new tank trucks and powerful suction pumps, making it possible for us to do all cleaning jobs quickly and without offensive odors. Premises are left completely sanitary. — Janies C. Boswell. Phone 17164. 51t6x _ FORKENT FOR RENT — Apartment on West Monroe street. Inquire 1110 West Monroe street. 56 Itx OFFICeToI: RENT - Nice light rooms. 158 S. 2nd St. Phone 1813. ’frit FOR RENT - 5 room unfurnished apartment. 214 Jefferson. Phone 1812. , 56-ts Trade in a Good Ctcatur

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' ■ ■ I > FOR RENT—6-room duplex; 2 bedrooms and garage. s6'o per month plus utilities. Write box 486, c/o Democrat. 55-3 t FOR RENT—Central locatio'n, for office or business purposes. The Brohk Sales Rooms with small display window. 138 N. 2nd st. Side entrance. Phqne 279. 50tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of shell-rim glasses, in or around the court house. Donnabelle Sprunger. Phone 13191. Reward. , 56-3 t t SELL YOUR CAR? No dealer will buy your car at top retail price, hut we will ' sell it for you at this figure, less 5% commission. ,! AL SCHMITT ' 1 • 201 S. First Fhone 144 1 INSURANCE j Leo “Dutch” Ehinger fire — Wind — auto r •I 720 No. 3rd St. Phone 570 • I . J BICYCLE REPAIR c Reasonable —Guaranteed DECATUL ‘ CYCLE SUPPLY 128 Monroe St. Phone 987 ▼WTTTTv rTT"77TTTTTTVI I 1

I MIX I CpHCEKTSATfS AHU I

; Iffl BURK t Elevator Co. Decatur • Peterson ■ Monroe ' Edgar P. Sprunger, D.D.S. Berne, Indiana 1 Dentist I Phone Office 6611 Residence 4533 r! ——————— — , , f. POTATOES 49c peck si $2.95 per cwt. r, RAY’S s l West Side Market STOLLERS QUALITY SEEDS I ; Sweet clover, yellow, 12.50 bu. Sweet clover, white, 13.50 bu. ' i Montana Grimm Alffflfa r 38.00 bu. Medium Red Clover 35.00 bu. 1 Ladino Clover, field insp. •I 2.60 per lb. 1 ; Cert. IJdino Clover, ij __ 2.75 per lb. 1 ' Ind. Cert. Ctintoh 59 Seed Olts 2.0.0 bu. ; 3-12-12 Fertilizer „ 46.20 cash orice 2-12-6 Fertilizer ... cash price Theodofe Bulmahn t Phone 652-F 1 . I Bona Vesta Dairy Auction! Friday, March 18th 12:30 P. M., EST. Mile North east of Bryan, O. on Routes 2 4 127 Featuring the 81st Sale r 85-Select Dairy Animals--85 i 2 Registered Holstein Bulls, ready for service. , Bought from the good breeders, ’ md picked for dairy qualities. This sale includes Registered and ' Grades—both Holsteins and Guern 1 seys. All young. Nearly all fresh. Calves sold separately. HEALTH —Vital importance! A ■ place recommended by the State as a place .where testing is don r ' on the square, and a 1 animals ‘I have 2 clean health charts on ’ Bangs—3'l days apart. Many calf I hoo l vaccinated. Bona Vesta Farm is the oldest e tablishnient in the Midwest, and is noted for clean I and superior cattle. _ 6 Head Os Registered Yorkshire ( Bred Gilts. i George V. Mellott, Owner I | — ■ I - - ■ ~ ~ —— 0 LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES II . - ! For 25 words or less; I j 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times $1; 6 times $1.75 | . Rates qtioted are for consec- 1 utive insertions. No classified ' ads accepted tor skipday 1 1 schedule Rate foi 10 point BLACK ; FACE is 5c per word each in- t sertion. 50c minimum charge. I .j | Classified ads listed tn para- | I graphs 50% increase over | 11 regular rate. •I Card cf Thanks. Obituary. In I 11 Memoriam. 2c per word. 75c | ’]' minimum. | Copy must be In office by tl , , Monday through Friday. I Saturday deadline is 9 atn I -I ; 11

Loutzehhei&r Heads Ayrshire Breeders Burl Lautzenh'elser, of Decatur route 6, has been elected chairman of the Adams county Ayrshire breeders association. Filling out the roster Os officials are Henry AScfilenian, vice-president, and Lester Backhaus, secretary-treasurer. Charles Backhaus and Edgar Thieme were appointed to serve on the Adams county dairy calf club committee. SWOLLEN (Cont Page One} tensive damage already done was "only the beginning." “If we have a few days of 66-de-gree leather we'll See nothing but water,” fie said. Altogether, the river and its tributaries Had spread over 188,170 acres of bottomland iff Ndrth Dakota, Nebraska, lowa, Missouri and Kansas. Thousands of acres were under water on the Missouri side near Atchison, Kans. The river Isolated 111 summer homes and residences at Sugar Lake, Mo., a fishing resort. The water stopped traffic over the Rock Island, Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific and Burlington railroad tracks in Atchison's east bottoms. At Winthrop, Mo., the Misstouri broke a dike and washe'd Over the Rock Island tracks. Water sloshed 18 inches deep along tracks between Atchison and St. Joesph, Mo. Upstream, at Nebraska City? Neb., the "big muddy” still was falling since the brehk-up of the huge ice jams Sunday permitted the river's backlog of water to burst down onto the lorwlands. Much of the damage was wreaked by the “thain stem’s” tributaries. The far west also had flood troubles. About 100 persons fled their homes near Bakersfield, Cal., yesterday When the second cloudburst in three days set off a flash flood. Ninety-four fishermen were rescued or saved themselves yesterday and last night from ice floes !h Lake Michigan and Lake Superior after they were caught on the shore Ice as it bfoke up. Four of the men spent nine hours adrift off Washington island, WiS., until a coast guard boat picked them up and took them to the mainland. Sixty fishermen scrambled to safety when the giant ice field on which they were trapped in Green Bay, an inlet of. Lake Michigan, drifted back to shore for a few moments. Coast guard and .private vessels rescued 30 others caught when a floe broke loose and moved into open water in Keweenaw Bay oh Lake Superior. LIFE TERMS TO (font. From Page One* ges against each defendant, his guilt or ihnocense. and the specific sentence for each charge. Siftce all sentences run concurrently, the heaviest sentence was the effective one. The fines, which ran into millions of leva, were cumulative. The leva, the Bulgarian unit of currency, is worth only .0035 cents each. Thus a 1.000,000 leva fine is only $3,500. Each defendant also •Was assessed court charges of 85,300 levas. SOL BLOOM, (Cunt, i-rom Page Otie> _ ‘o a heart attack. As’ chairman of the foreign affairs committee for almost a de-1

We Invite You To Visit Our Insurance Store. You’ll find our shelves well stocked 1 with policies to fit your particular needs. I I,eland stnith Leland Smith Insurance Agency < e Tur«Tar Now Showinfl—"ALL jIMERICAN!" pSifep SHOWED UP < ' —— 800 600/ W)' 'A \ SEVEN??) VSBG (Sr?*) (-> » I — hM ' wDEi : k A 1 PP %■««) wY MINE?) Il- I gssp fl' t\\ sHH Sm<3— Wk) i 'fcr- • f< * *», K ** ****" *"*** ** • * Al ONDIF— HE TAKE S THE CAKE! . wr —2 [w ~ 1 11 z • 1 i|i ffi P 1 <->n J®3s XJU” AMJ ;j-5 ONE MORE V EVEN <! I A ORL 9 Ji P. /. \ COOKIES, TOO A REQUEST T ONE FOR ) V roo K<v PO.EPOUTA - UKEhS J IVCU r/QftP f BROTHER C \ NAME FOR H>M 4 /\MS \ T BEFORE ) J23& \M€I?UN?_ y-vLir T S il! *1 <Y SL la lb ---JB- -wQZomS - 2_j_JßflLSz?rL Ii . ■"- U" . 1 I - -* — . — —.’•** — — — ■— —

cade, Bloom was responsible for steering through the house some of the administration's most vital bills of the World War II period. ’ Even while hostilities Were raging. ‘ he was working with top state department officials on plans for es- ’ tablishlng a United Nations arid a program aimed at achieving a lasting peface. ’ Secretary of state Dean G. Aclie- ’ son said that Bloom was “a bub ’ warfc in the foreign affairs of the ’ United States.” Rloom's passing brdttght to an end bne of the most amazing careers in modern pqliitlef. 'Horn to poverty, he tdok advantage of his i Natural flair for shoffmaffship to ainass a fortune by the time he was . 19.. . .. He was born in Pekin, 111., in 1870, and at the age of eight w.s an ap- . prefftfee brffsh-maker in San Frani clffco. In the years that followed, I Bloom worked as a newspaper and flower vendor, song-and-dance man, • mnslc publisher, promoter, sales- ■ man and real estate operator. He moved to New York in i After operating a successful real . eStite business there, he went into politics. He was first elected to con- . gress in 1923 and had served in the . house ever since. GROSS INCOME (Cont. From Psge One) for eligible veterans bit holds ip the payment for five years while a fund of $105,000,000 is built ip trim a gross income surtax ranging from one-eighth to one-fourth of one percent. Enactment of the law will mean State tax increases of 25 to 100 perceftt for all taxpayers, including the veterans themselves. Acceptance of the legislative conference committee's compromise on the coitroversial question of how to finance the payments was a irtajor victory for governor Schricker and his Democratic administration. Republicans capitulated to the Democratic proposal in order to assure a bonus law. Otherwise, the GOP-controlled senate could have ( stopped the hill cold. Approval came 25 minutes after j the technical deadline for the 61- > day legislative session. But in j accordance with tradition the] clocks in the Democratic house and Republican senate were stop--1 ped to permit a windup of business. ■'The new surtax rates: onefourth of one percent for all class- . es dt taxpayers except retailers, Who will pay a one-eighth of one percent surtax.” * CORRECTION The item in Boardman's advertisement should have read $lO off instead of 10 percent as erroneously stated ir Monday's Daily Demo- ! crat. The state of New Jersey has extensive water navigation facilities. it rates high in industrial strength, its railway facilities are highly developed, market gardening is of high importance, its sea coast resorts attract hundreds of thousands of people each year. Through an extensive irrigation system in the state of New Mexico agriculture is an important industry, its products including corn, wheat, potatoes, grain sorghums, pinto beans and cotton. Its mineral production includes potash, zinc, fluorspar, copper and oil. I —■ I A ship in harbor is safe, but | that is not what ships are built [for, — J. A. Shedd. !■ J .. '.IL-.T

k ffgf ■■in— FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., March 8— • (UP)—-Livestock: Hogs: Choice 21,25. Light butch- ■ ers 19.75-21.25. Medium butchers • 20-20.50. Butchers 19-19.50. Heavy ) butchers 17.50-18.50. Pigs 19.50. Light roughs 16.50. Medium roughs 1 15-16. Heavy roughs 14-15. Boars - 11. Stags 13. > Calves 29. s Choice lambs $27.50. Yearling > lambs 20. Ewes 7-11. Bucks 6-9. t No cattle market today. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Mar. 8 — (UP) — (PMA)—Livestock: Hogs 8.000; fairly active, barrows and gilts 50 to 75 higher, ! some 1.00 higher; good and choice 160-225 lbs. 20.75-21.25, top 21.50 ’ sparingly: 225-250 lbs. 20.00-20.75, some 21.00; 260-290 lbs. 19.0020.50; load 400 lbs. 17.25; 100-160 I lbs. 17.00-19.50; sows weak to 50 | lower, bulk 15.50-17.00, choice lightweights 17.50, big weights ' 15.25. Cattle 2,500, calves 400, steers opened rather slow under lower bids, sales steady to 50 lower. 1,000 lb. steers off most, several loads average to good 1,000-1,150 i lb. steers 24.25-25.50, several loads i good and choice around 26.00, ' medium to good 23.00-24.00, good mixed yearlings and heifers 24.0025.00, common and medium natives scarce; cows active, good beef co'Ws 17.50-18.50, common and thedium 16.25-17.00; veaiers 1.50 higher, good and choice 27.0029.50, common and medium 17.5027.50, cows 12.00-18.00. Sheep 800, active, fat lambs fully 1.25 higher, good and choice natives mixed weights 27.00-28.00, comomn and medium 21.75-24.75; load good and choice 102 lb. westerns 28.25, short deck good 88 lb westerns 27.00; slaughter ewes steady to 1.00 higher, good and ■ choice 8.06-10.00, choice lightweights to 12.00, common and I medium 6.00-8.00. — Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks irregular in quiet trading. Bonds irregular. U. S. governments did not trade. Curb Stocks irregularly higher. ■ Chicago stocks irregularly high ! er. Wheat, corn, oats, rye and soy beans futures irregular. Hogs, cattle, and sheep steady ■ to lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May 2.16%-'k; July 1.92 H-%; Sept. 1.92%-H; Dec. 1.94 - Corn: May 7.82 1.32%: July 1.31%; Sept. 1.25; Dec. 1.13%. Oats: May 67%-%; July 59%- %; Sept. 58%; Dec. 59%A. Soybeans: March 2.34%; May 2.23-2.23%; July 2.17%-%. Nineteen nations that have emerged from Colonialism have met recently In New Delhi to consider items of mutual interest and especially to plan to unite as a force against Communism. The] spirit of freedom and independence marked the meeting, which is regarded as a vital world force that may save the world from tyranny and imperialism. Trade in i Good Town — Decatur

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KENNETT — MURRAY A CO. Corrected March 8 166 to 180 lbs. ............. 20.25 • 180 to 210 lbs. ........ top 20.50 ’ 210 to 220 lbs. 20.25 I 220 to 230 lbs. 20.00 ■ 230 to 240 lbs. - 19.75 > 240 to 250 lbs. 19.25 > 250 to 260 lbs. 19.00 260 to 270 lbs. - 18.50 270 to 280 lbs. 18.25 I 280 to 300 lbs. 17.75 300 to 350 lbs. 17.25 350 to 400 lbs. - 16.75 140 to 160 lbs. 19.00 120 to 140 lbs. 18.50 • 100 to 120 lbs. 18.00 Roughs 300 lbs. down 16.00 300 to 350 lbs. 15.50 . 350 to 400 lbs. 15.00 i 400 to 450 lbs. >..... 14.50 450 to 500 lbs —. 14.00 500 to 600 lbs 13.50 , Stags j 11.00 Boars 9.00 Veals (Wed. & SaL) 28.00 Spring Lhmbs (Wed. & Sat.) 24-50 Yearlings 14.00 Ewes 8.06 SCHMITT’S STOCK VARDB Corrected March 8 160 to 180 lbs. - 20.50 180 to 200 lbs. - 20.25 200 to 210 lbs. 20.25 210 to 220 lbs. 20.00 220 to 230 lbs. 19.75 230 to 240 lbs. 19.50 240 to 250 lbs. .' 19.25 250 to 260 lbs 19.00 260 to 270 lbs. 18.75 270 to 280 lbs. 18.25 280 to 300 lbs. 18.00 300 to 320 lbs. 17.50 325 to 350 lbs. 17.25 350 td 400 lbs. 17.00 140 to 160 lbs. 19.50 100 to 160 lbs. 19.25 Roughs 300 down ...... 15.75 Lambs 23.0 C Stags 12.06 Calves t SO.Ofl Ewes 8.00 Bucks 6.00 Boars 9.00 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected March 8 Beans subject to ciiange during day. Prices at elevator Ask for prices. ' Grain: .03 per bushel less Corn: .07 per 100 less. f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by '| DECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 380 Corrected March 8 Grade A large white .44 Grade A large brown .42 Ctfrrent receipls .38 Heavy hens 33 Leghorn hens 4 lbs.’up ... .23 Cocks .15 Fryers—call for prices. GRAIN PRICES Adams County F. B. Co-Op’s Berne-Monroe-Wllllams Pleasant Mills , Corrected March 8 No. 1 Wheat 2.12 Oats .68 Corn l-®5 Beans - 2.15 Call for rye prices. rrmTni tapLM ; ; mi muict iHißktmin ; t AeMh to CMPPf *Vm u*«<. I*fc « Tin IK l.l'E

TEGI’I.H TltlCK LINE