Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1949 — Page 5

JULT *• 1,49

Classified Ads

I LOCAL CLASSIFIED ■advertising RATES ■■ afi, word* v< ?♦**: Bt time 50c; 2 times 75c: ■| times'. SI; 6 times $1.75. quoted are for consecuNo classified skipday for 10 point BLACK ■e is Sc per word each Inglassified ads listed in paraMf<hs 50% increase over regutaKate. Hl*rd of Thanks, Obituary, In jyorlam, 2c per word, 75c ■mum. must be tn office by 11 q. Monday through Friday. Mirday deadline is 9 a. m. J 7or sale K SALE—PhBco Had io* and Ht> iterators. Stucky & Co., K i rov. Ind. 274-ts ■ SALK Feed $1.25 per 100 lb. Hg Service, Inc., 812 W. Elm St. Katur. 137 TF Full line of flee SupKes. Dotterer & Sons, Bluffton, ■j. 145 T ■"SALE — Axmlnlslerrugs, •„ wool. Open evenings ezKit Wed. Stucky & Co. Monroe, ■d. Phone 84. 1-tt ■ SALE-PAINT — PAINT — ■we Bros. Paint. Stucky's ■ we. Dept. Monroe, Ind. g 15<Mf SALE -Bottle gas automatic j Kter healer and Serve! Gas ■efrigerators. Stucky A 00. i rural Kmc cooking and water heating ■ low as |6.95 per 100 lbs rick Bros. 101-ts K SALE Lot on highway 27 ■iced reasonable. No telephone ■lls please. Call In person at ■1 & Pat's Place on 33. 151-Stx K SALE—Washers SB9 96, good ■akes such as Speed Queen aud ■orton. Stucky A Co., Monroe, ■d., Open nites except Wed. 1741! ■j SALE--Blue Mohair Frieze! ■import. Blege Tapestry Bar■l Pack chair. 3 lamps and one ■ghchair all like new. Phone ■ <)( NEED wood cabinets—win■w screens-storm sash or mill ■>tk of any kind, call Quality Bill Service, Phone Decatur ■ 161. Free estimates. 48 ts ■ SALE- K.,vinator refrigera■rs, new and used, see our bar ■ins. Home Freezers and Elec■ii ranges. Decatur Hatchery, ■aler. 148-101 ■l SALE- Fitgair.dre rerrigeraKrs. ranges, water beaters. | Bashers, and dryers. Also some Hood used refrigerators. Vbrlck Bros. 101-ts j ■IVES, STOVES. STOVES — B you want to trade see Stucky* Ht Monroe, Ind. They are allow- j Hik high prices for your old stove B-!.t now. 274-ts Ik hTuc -Tssd DESOTO < door. I Hn>- owner, exceptionally clean. 11l ready to go. Also 1931) Model H Ford. Fair condition $70.00 Down Town Texaco. Phone 198. I 154-3 U Hu SALE—Top dirt and peat Htoss. Delivered. Call 3. V. DillHm. Ist house east of Kirkland High school. Glass Trucking Hervice. Craigville phone. I 99T ■RESALE OR TRADE 1949 •hev; 1946 Cfaev; 1941 Chfv. Se■an; 1937 t’bcv 2 door, very ■nod; Several older models. SSO ■nd up. If you have SSO. I have ■ood transportation for you. Fred j Kusche, Phone 975. 303 N. 9th St. . | 154-31 X |r SALE- Beautifully located ■or th end five-room Lome. If ■<>u are tired oi small rooms look at this rent saver. No base Lent or furnace but otherwise boded. 83,700 cash or approxl Lately s!,6<)o down, balance only k;s 84 monthly. Bob Hglltr. Real for. phone 870. 117-btl Ir SALE—DIckR in an grain blns kid corn crib*; C H and G tracks; HLSpeed Jt-C siderakes; IculUmulcbers; packers; har-i lows; discs; mowers; Graham ■lows; 10 W tractor: garden trac l<>r*; Naturalubc oil an! greases; ; b"ir AC dealer Gerber ■ Moser Implement Co., U. S. 27. Phone Ksl. 152 <t lit SALE-Table" lop gas range, j bottle or city gas. regulator, tubing and bottles for bottles* k 50j |b ice refrigerator, can be con ■erted to'electric, metal utility r»binet; kitchen cabinet; Laur. B'y Queen washer; gasoline pow * fed lawn mower; garden plow;; large else ell burner, complete kitb binwar. 3 storage tank* and ft- of eopper tubing; 8 « 19 keoder house; hall tree, dresser potion* aad other item* Can P* seea at 127 South 14tb street hatU July 6 155-2 U hde in a Gosd Town — De cat u-

FOR SALE — Good used washer. H. Spencer. Preble, Ind. 156 3t FOR SAIsE 1936 Chev. Ix>ui7.Ma7tox, Monroe, Indiana. 156 2t-x FOR SALE— Kitchen table and 6 chairs. Phone 1074. 156 It FOR SALE ' — '1947 Studebaker Champion coach. A-l condition. The Gas House. 154 TF FOR SALE—Bottle Gas Ranges, many styles to select from. Open nites except Wed. nites. Stucky A Co., Monroe, Ind. 274-ts FOR SALE — 1939 G. M. C : */g Ton panel truck, cheap. Stewart’s Bakery. 151tf FOR SALE— Living room suites built to your choice. Quick delivery. Stucky Furniture Co.. Monroe, Ind. 150-12 t FOR SALE — Bedroom suites. Many to select from, blond, dark, modern or period. Stucky Furniture Co., Monroe, Ind. 150-12 t FOR SALE— Buttermilk, barrels $4.75 per 100 lbs. also drums. Full line of Arcady feeds. Decatur Farms. Phone 380. 150-12 t EVEN HITCH HIKERS will admire your auto upholstery cleaned with Fina Foam. Smith Drug Co. 156 3t FOR SALE baled hay in the field, this week. Alfalfa. tQnothy, red clover — pure timothy. Phone 1908. 156 St WANTED WANTED to do painting. Phone 1095. 156 It WANTED TO BUY — IJeef and dairy cattle. Scheiman's Market. Phone 3081. 79 ts W P? A. toilets to clean out. Price $lO. Write Major Harris, Grover Hill, Ohio. 145-12 t WANTED — Experienced waitress. Neat and clean. Hours 3 to 11 p.m. Martinique Rest. Cail Berne 6601. 1552tx : WANTED TO RENT Basket type car lop luggage carrier for 10 days, starting July 9. Phone 7571. 156 it WANTED Custom bailer, wire preferred. Cutting and windrow ing. Young calves, weaning pigs to trade or for cash or grain. Several boys wanted for help next week. Phone 1908. 155-31 WANTED Agents for Scotch Light Mail Box Name Plates, that shine at night Quick seller.*. Big profits. — Illuminated Sign Co.. 147 East Lake St., Minneapolis. -Minn. 156 3t I WANTED— Washing machine repairing. Wringer rolls. Parts and service for all makes. Monroe Washing Machine Repair Shop. On highway 124. Monroe, Ind. Pick up and delivery. Arthur Mitchell • Clarence Dick. 156 12t x , WANTED— Mimeographing work. I Professional equipment. Save money on letters, sales messages, programs, forms, etc. Joan Cowan. Phone 870, Heller Building. 131-ts SEWINii MACHINE Repairing — us convert your old treadle Machine into a modern electric. We make covered buttons, buckels. machine buttonholes. Hemstitching. We buy and sell sewing machines. Boardman's 223 North First! 154 2M-X M ISCKi XANBUbB ELECTRICAL contracting, wiring auu supplies. Free Job estimates. Engle A Kicss. North 12th St. Pbot-e 212. W-ts , LAWNMOWERS sharpened and re-1 paled, filed and retootbed. > All work done t<> machine. Alvin i Gerber. U. S 224 Magley. 113-ts-LOANS—ISO to b-300.—Deca-Iyr Loan & Discount C«, Trust Bl<l jf. T | STAIGER AND GENERATOR i Service. Dick Mansfield Motor! Sales 140 S. Secund Si. Decatur - Ind. «»5 LOANS —on modern suburban> and farms, ixiw rate of interest. —A. D. Suttles. Jj lAMN'S— To buy au’u, furniture,bvestvek or other things you, pied. Local * 3 * . jud St. Giound flour office. Phone 837. JI9-lf rTimT REPAIR - Fur compile sod dependable radio repair a oik. tiy uur guaranteed service at reasonable prices. Haughs. . our Windslonn insurance pay* th« You deserve the best. Get uur combination policy and be safe- Decatur Insurance Agency. Kenneth Runyon. frada m a Good Town - i

QUICKIES by Ken Reynolds ■ 1 S V X, ♦jla.iß i I i i-i/ | A • "I think |'ll give up my overhead irrigation syatein—and get a new hose in the Democrat Want Ads!" SEE HAUGK'S for automatic water beaters—water systems— bathrooms—or kitchens. We furnish pipe and install anything we sell. 80-ts f CUSTOM CANNING—We are open for canning of fruits and vegetables. Tuesday and Friday of each * week. Houser Cannery. Mendon, Ohio. 145-15 t PLUMBING AND PLUMB I tures. Well pumps, water heaters. Experienced plumber for installation and repair work. Haugks. Phone 49. 145-ts FOR CLOGGED SEWERS and drains call your Roto Rooter man. 2 year guarantee or half price and no guarantee. Cal) C. R. Williams. Phone 4 on 6. Tocsin. Route 2. Decatur. 128-ts APPLIANCE SERVICE— We serv ice ail makes of washers, sweepers, radios, refrigerator and other electrical appliances. For prompt service, call 463. Arnold A Klenk, Inc. 80tf FARMERS ATTENTION”We~re move dead horses, cows, bogs etc. Decatur phone 8000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Fertiliser Co., formerly ths Stadler Products Co. 15-ts CALL 207 for your plumbing and heating needs. All sixes galvanised pipe. Also complete line of "F & W” pumps. Walter Plumbing A Heating. 254 N. 2nd St. 299-ts CHIMNEYS are dangerous fire traps. Shlmneya Inspected, estimates free. Repaired and rebuilt. Rd of s. foundations, sidings. .Kaehr's General Building Repair. Phone 16981. 443 Winchester Work Guaranteed. 156-6tx ARTICLES mothproofed with BERLOU are guaranteed against moth damage for 5 years. Dry cleaning cannot remove HER LOU. Average cqst to mothspray a suit or dress Is 8c a year. Decatur Dry Cleaners. 146tf ICE—tor dependable service call 1683, Kenny's Ice Delivery. New al) metal Ice refrigerator, 75 lb. box $22.50. While they last—--4 qt. freezer, $8.50; 8 qt. $15.75; Picnic chest. SB.OO and $1650. Rental freezers, 50c a day. 140-ts —Let us supply you with youri electrics! needs, such as wire,' switches, boxes, receptacles, fix-. tures, motors or anything that you may need. Quotations given on any Job. Arnold A Klenk . 217-ts FOB RENT FOR RENT — 5 room apartment. Modern except heat. Immediate j possession. Write P. O. Box 110, liecatur. 156 3t - I FOR RENT—Two story, three bedroom. modern lake cottage, Randall lake, Coldwater. Michigan. Also boats for rrnt. Orval Smith, route No. 2, Convoy, Ohio. 151 a6tx FOR RENT Furnished modern I apartment for employed man or woman, private entrance, shower bath. 427 Mercer Ave. Phone 9812. 158 5t SALE SERVICE List your Real Estate and personal property at auction or private sale. TROUTNER REALTY CO. 207 Court St. Office phone 1053 Rea. 5992 ~ll_|— Roy S. Johnson & Son Auctioneer.. & Real Estate DeVoss Ground Flooi Phone 101 157 So. 2nd St. We'll be glad Io Represent You in the transaction of Real Estate at Publir Sale or private a*le. 25 years in this bu iness in Dm atur. We wehome your in res; (gallon of our record of which wa are proud. Melvin Liech’y. Brp. HIHMtIHHiIIMtHWA BICYCLE REPAIR Reasonable—Guaranteed DECATUK . CYCLE SUPPLY 128 Monroe St. Phone 987 6688SSSd8988$ Trade In a Gcod Town — decatur

DECATOI DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Warns Os Danger Os Chinch Bug Damage Chinch bugs are leaving the newly cut fields and entering the corn on several Adams county farms, county agent L. E. Archbold reported today. Archlwld warns farmers to examine their wheat fields so.the small sucking insect. They can do great damage to the corn cron The county agent recommended dusting around the Infected wheat with a mixture of one pound of 50 percent DDT to five pounds of flour. This will kill the bugs as they leave the wheat to enter the corn. A knai>sack type duster is suggested, or a gunny sack of the dusting mixture. Chinch bugs are particularly bad in Jay county. Infected corn should also be dusted. NATION'S COAL (Coot. From Page One) a possible Taft-Hartley anti-strike injunction against the miners. The industry was expected to take legal action to block the ne* plan. Operators rejected the proposal outright through fear of prosecution under antitrust laws It they agreed to cut produi tion. The UMW has made no announcement of demands presented at the White Sulphur Springs conference, but according to industry sources has demanded a 35hour week or a seven-hour work day at no reduction in pay. as one price for settlement. This was the only specific money demand, the industry sours-a said. But Lewis also has told th? operators he want if a general hourly wage increase, dotCWng of the present 20-cents-per-ton operators' contribution to the miners’ health and welfare fund, and establishment of a job seniority system. UMW spokesmen indicated during the weekend that the short wark week could be continued for aa long as 20 weeks without hurting the nation's coal stockpiles, it also was believed Lewis would lie willing to lengthen work weeks when demand required. For some 8.000 miners in western Pennsylvania, the back-to-work scheduled for today may be delay*d for as long as two weeks. Some of i the mine compnnies. including j Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co., sent their mine supervisors and I foremen on vacation last week in anticipation of a general strike. I Mines affected by this cannot reuipen until the supervisory person- . nel are contacted and return.

NEW SAFETY LAW (Cont. From Page <Me> violations. The amendments to the act became effective July 1. It also provides for suspension of license plates and certificates of registration in certain instance* of violations. AUTHORITIES (Cons. From Page o'clock Monday night. He will be tried in justice of the peace court Friday evening. An accident involving automobiles owned by Justin W. Diehl. Douglaston, N. V., and Roy Collins. Portland, occurred in Geneva Monday. The accident took place as Collins turn'd left into a filling station. Sheriff Bowman investigated the accident and estimated the damages at S2OO. No one was injured. Norman P. Leonardeon backed his automobile into a street light at Second and Jefferson and broke the light globe. The city police investigated the accident. An automobile driven by Howard Eley, Decatur, suffered SIOO damage when it was struck by a hit and nip driver Saturday night. The accident took place at 9:30 o'clock. Eley was traveling north on Second street, and an unidentified car traveling south at high speed, flashing bright lights, hit Eley's car on the left side. City police stated that the Eley car suff< red SIOO damage. Anno Lee. the "Mother Ann' of the Shaker sect, lies burled In the Shaker < “metery, next to the Albany. N. Y.. airport.

REAL HOME RENDERED Lili II 5 lb. Pall 694 GERBERS MEAT MARKET Pfyone 97

Swarm Os Locusts Threaten Crops California Valleys In Path Os Locusts Reno, Nev., July 5 — (UP) — A swarm of locugt* swept across Nevada rangelands today, driving packrabbits and deer lietore them, and authorities (eared the insects would eat their way into lush California and Oregon croplands. The locusts set up a terrifying clatter as their tiny Jaws chewed the sagebrush and range grass 125 to 300 miles north of here. Already, they had devastated a 3,000 squaremile area. Some officials said that “for sheer Intensity of purpose” the plague probably excelled any previous attack "known to man.” Advance elements of the horde already had crossed the state line near Denio. Orc. Authorities feared they could not be held back from the fertile California valleys. Thomas C. Wilson, an advertising man who drove here through the locusts, said rabbits, sageh'-ns and deer were fleeing before the insects. "The locusts cover the ground like a moving carpet." he said. "As we drove along In a jeep, they rose like clouds in front of us.” Kentucky was the first state west of the Alleghenies to become a part of the Union. More than 8.0(H) new trackless trolleys, streetcars and buses were added to the nation's transit systems during 1948.

For Sale! Good 17 acre farm near Salem. Good House, Barn, large Chicken House. • —Good 60 acre farm near Pleasant Mill*. Nice House and Buildings. • —Choice 20 acre farm in Monroe Township. Two Modern Houses, Modern Dairy Barn. •—One of the most Highly improved 105 acre Stock Farms In the country. 12 miles North of Woodburn, Indiana on Route 101. Modern Brick House, 2 barns, other modern building*. ♦—The "Mid Way" Inn. Located East of Rockford, Ohio at Jet. of U. 6. 33 & 127. Restaurant, Tourist, and Gasoline Business. New 5 room House. • —3 Apartment Dwelling priced very low for quick sale. ■~6 Room House on Studebaker Street. • —6 Room House on Mcßarnes Street. •—5 Room House on Elm Street. Ned C. Johnson & Melvin Liechty — AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATEPHONE 104

| FOR SALE | ( 1947—PACK AMDS — Reconditioned CtO / I »nd Repainted \ i 1947—DODGE SEDAN —as is ... S7tO J 1917— PLYMOUTH SEDAN ( ALL CAP.S — 60 DAV WRITTEN GUARANTEE > SAFETY CAB CO. 1 1120 FKANCIS ST. FT WAVNE, INI). J

| LET US CALL ON YOU AND CHECK VOUIt INSURANCE PROTECTION. 7 ) i..i.nd smut Leland Smithtilnsurance Agency gi... mu ( THIMBLE THEATRE • Now Showing—'‘WßONG TIDE. MAYBE?*’ AMV BITES/NO° MOB' t 6s\ 4 (HOWEVER TIS AN iOEAL I (uSuALLV 'TS TOO SOMETS NO \ DO MOD S.PPQS6 T »E <T WIMPY /Get popeve'*; >1 for ry to« fishins, but evERyTHiNgJL wejj \ sg£ " I ' /ft 111 ■■ “ “bTI /'' COOL " I CAST understand} *2 I - ? JL ' 700 Why They PONT A \ // ifw MOr EARcY?) (not Tto TM’TV I W-<-D=D<—7 STILL */ CKT\ I I A'nt . k ~ F? ■ ■ Z--X V-nV-—\ IM. ... » — -»■ m a w J BLONDIE— BUTTON. BUTTON. WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON? r ■■'fliKW r |iiiiiinnr 1 1 ter 14.1' WWWT > I'M SEWING L f QJ4 0M -WMAT ) Z* 4 MAMA.BRING — v \ CTO l DO?/ dt I* OM. WELL, “'v ’ ( A SC'SSOHS-DACPv Y. \ mv coat « I'llgo to work >i sewed me and *s < p I—r * — - \ I morning /,J ~~ <sk>i ’

Farmers Urged To Remove Wheat Straw Lafayette, Ind., July s—Hoosier farmer* who are harvesting wheat yields in excess of 25 bushels per acre are warned by Purdue University agronomists that failure to remove the straw may result In damage to the young clover. The heavier the growth of straw left in the field from any grain crop, the greater is the likelihood of loss us clover, alfalfa, or ladino needing*. Clipping the stubble aud baling the straw is the best thing to do. Farmers who do not want to remove the straw should clip the stubble and cultipack the straw back of the mower to get it in contact with the soil. Tests at Purdue of clipping and cultipacking gave almost as good results as removing the straw entirely following a 40 bushel wheat crop. Burning straw is uot recommended. Card of Thank* We wish to thank our trienda and neighbors for their kindness and work of helping with chores and making the hay while Mr. Zimmerman was laid up from being trampled from a cow. Again we sav, "thanks a lot, fellas.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman. 15u Only two states have more counties than Kentucky's 120. Let un develop and print your holiday snapshots. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt service. Holthouse Drujt Co.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, July 5 — (UP) — (PM A J — livestock: Hogs 7.5(H); moderately active, light and medium weight barrows and gilts strong. 25 cents higher, heavy weights steady to strong. ' sows about steady, bulk good and choice 170-250 lbs barrows and gilts 2175-22.00. top 22.25 paid fairly freely for choice around 180-210 lbs; 250-290 lbs 20.00-21.76, few loads ov|er 300 fbs unsold; 100-160 lbs 16.00118.50; lightweight sows 16.00-17.50. [few 18. no, medium and heavy weights 12.25-15.50, stags scarce. Cattle 3,000; calves 500; steer and heifer trade opening rather I slow, few early sales about steady ! but most buyers inclined to go I slow, bulk bids at midsession 25-50 lor more lower, couple of loads most--Ily choice medium weight steer? 27.5<), iw-altered loads high good and I choice mostly lightweights 26.5027.00, liberal share of steer cron consisting of medium and good 830-1150 1150 lbs weights, load lots high good and choice 800-860 lbs heifers 26.00-26.50; most medium to lowgood short fed yearlings Idd downward from 25.00; ( cows about •steady, few good kind 18.00-19.00 common and medium largely 15.25- | 17.50; vealers fairly active fully ' steady, bulk good and choice 24/0- | 25.00. few choice select veakrs 25- ‘ 50, common ami medium 16.00-23- ; 50. medium and good heavy gras* H alves 27.5 lbs and up largely 17.0022 00. Sheep 700; supply includes about 100 head southwestern feeder iambs, balance mainly native spring lambs in truck lots, these inah'ly I steady to local killers, good and choice 21,75-25.50, mixed common and medium lightweights 21.00-24-50. mostly good southwestern fe n ing lamb* held around 23.60; slaughter ewes scarce, steady at 5.00 8.50.

FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind. July 5 (UP) (PM A) Livestock: Hogs 15<); strictly choice type lightweight butchers 21.25-21 75. mtdlum butchers 21.25 • 21.60; butchers 20.00-20.50. hiavy butchi ers 17.00-19 00, pigs 18 oo down, lightweight roughs 1600.j7.00, med-1 I ium roughs 14.00-17.00, heavy j | loughs 12.00-13.25. No cattle market. Calves 26.00 down. l.aml>-« 25 00 down, ewes 4.00-8.00, i burks 3.11(1-5.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July 196%-%; Sept ; 1.98» 4 i...; Dec. 2 00% 2 i)|; March 1 98\; May 1 !H I 94Q. Corn: Jul) Sept. 127\; Dec. 1 I7"n 1.18; March 119'4; May I 20',. Oats: July (>l>,; Sept. 61%A: ‘ Dec 68; May 62A Soybeans: July 2.47%; Nov. 2 162 15%; Dec. 2.14%'4; March I 2 Markets A Glance By United Press Stocks higher in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. ( i governniciits did not trade. Curli stocks irregular. Chit ago stocks irregularly hig.iei' Wheat, corn. oats, rye and soy I Tiean futures higher. Hogs: steady to higher. Sheep lamb* higher; others weak. Cattle: lower. Trad* In a Gnnd lnwr< — OacatiX

KENNETT — MURRAY A CO. Corrected July 5 160 to 180 lbs. 21 25 180 to 220 lbs. (topi 21.50 220 to 240 lbs. 21 25 210 to 260 lbs. 20.50 260 to 280 lbs. 20.00 280 to 300 lbs. 1925 300 to 326 lbs. 18.50 325 to 350 lbs 18 00 350 to 400 lbs. 17.25 140 to 160 lbs. 16.60 120 to 140 lbs. 1600 100 to 120 lbs. 15.50 Roughs 300 lbs. down ....... 16.00 300 to 360 lb*. 15.60 350 to 400 lbs. 15.00 400 to 450 lbs. 14.25 4JO to 500 lb*. 13.76 500 to 550 lbs 13.25 550 to 600 lb*. 12.76 600 lbs. up 12 25 Stags 11 00 Boar* 9 00 Veals (Wed. A Sat.) ... 24.00 Spring Lambs (Wed. & Sat.) 23.50 Clip Igtinba 15.00 Yearling* .............. 10.00 Ewe* 600 SCHMITT'B STOCK VAROB Corrected July 5 160 to 180 lbs. 21.00 180 to 220 lbs. 21.25 220 to 240 lbs 21.00 240 to 250 lbs. 20.75 250 to 260 lbs. 20.50 2«o to 27') lbs. 19.25 270 to 280 lbs. 20.00 280 to 300 lbs. 19.75 3(H) to 325 Ibp. 19 25 336 to 350 lbs. 18.75 350 to 375 Ihs. 18.25 375 to 400 lb*. 18.00 140 to 160 Iba. 17.75 100 to 140 lb*. 17.25 Rough* 300 down 1625 Stags 11 60 Lambs .... .............. 21.00 Calves - 23.00 Boars 9 00 Ewe* .............. 7.88 Bucks ... 6 00

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 5 Beans subject to change during day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for prices. Grain: .03 per bushel lesa. Corn: .07 per 100 les*. f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Phone 380 Corrected July 5 Grade A large white .50 Grade A large brown . .49 Current receipts .42 Heavy hens ......... .21 Leghorn hens I lbs. up .18 i Cocks 12 Fryers—«*i! for price*. GRAIN PRICES Adam* County F. B. Co Op's Berne-MonroeWilliam* Pleasant Mill* Corrected July 5 No. 1 Wheat 1.72 Oats -55 Coin ——l 80 Bean* 2.25 Cail for rye prices. The pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States was written in 1892 by Francis Bellamy, a Boston magazine writer.

Elevator Co. Decatur . Petarson - Monroe

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