Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» — — | Test Your Knowledge | i Can you answer seven of these | ' ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1. Name the capital of Mississippi. ,2. What is another name for, the Malay Archipelago? I 3. How many centimeters are in one meter? ' 4. What is the lowest noncom-: inissioned rank in the U. S. Array? 5. W’here is Lake Champlain? ■ ; 6. In Scottish history, who were ! the Covenanters? 7. Who is David E. Lilienthal? ! 8. In which stae is Mount Hood? 9. What is the native country Os the bird known as the emu? 10. Who was Thmas Crawford? ,• . o ■ —- IN MEMORIAM • It Is a grievous loss suffered by the Adams County Bar Association |n the death of our honored memher, Clark J. Lutz, who but a few phort days ago was practicing his profession at this bar. Clarli J. Lutz was born March icounty, Indiana, a son of Samuel ' and Marie Lichtenwalter Lutz. ■ parly in boyhood he came to Ad- , hms county with his parents. For ! a few years in his early manhood he was engaged in the mercantile | ■ 'business. Laer he entered upon 1 ' jthe study of law and after an apCHAMPION Mlgk SHOES V yea/ — • The majority votes “yea” for grey. Wear a pair;and feel dressed up from foot to head! The *‘V” tip is new too! s2).Op NICHOLS SSHOE STORE

Men Wanted $75 a month earned by many men at first and more later. Local Manager of well-known company wants to hire two men for work in this locality. Secure orders from farmers, render service. Farm experience very desirable. Car necessary. Permanent work. You need only to give your name and address. Address P. 0. Box 166, Bluffton, Indiana. Name

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY STILL HAS HIS DOUBTS By Billy Deßeck / WHERE \ Zwuht-f an Ttf\ THERE'S NOTWN& To \ fiPP « B Ml ( * •.«/» »• \ / WnUIS HU.TH \ &ET FALCATED RHOiyT-- I / Get • \ [L-, ZzYOl r I I NO "NO ... \ / FuRSE ERBOUT'?? \ WFE'S EKPuftiNEO )/ YOU GfiME W\E X tZZjSQ. j J \ DON’T COME UP'.'. II VS VT THPT everythvkg —it was wee // AN AWFUL SCARE, \ I 1 \ VLL EE RIGHT \ SHVF'LESG SKONR, HE M>7 STACRPOUE;- ’ — X DOWN— V XSTACHPOLE.YO'RE 1 V THOUGHT YOU / XT/ \ <=■ \ vovMN — V etAVUN'TO?? J x? JGM \ WERE STILL OUT / W\ \ //Zx 2 — rTTT ' <VI *CY \ GUNNING FOR 7 f X V> £/ V t - - — ° ii 'J SNUFFY-X -Wr — t / a • _ J —? c f z WZ<J . —2' -T-' 'SR X ‘/ M - - •*. THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘A STRANGER IN THESE PARTS’ By SEGAR ~7~i 6 1 -~A' iXI ) > \\~ <~ SOC(< / Z "x- I—f I SHALL GO \ ’ TZ” l/ MV FR'EHO, CAN X / / bV / - XZ\\\ y \the X. fl/ *'!' z ' ~'*" "~~ ~ ~ 1 o v z*“' jh! '! o h ’■- i shark\ ,T-SfqA ,r ■ •~y -A =7' .*Gan=i:4 HK* // n/ /A A is GETTING ■-".-:=%■• S \ H r , 3 THE BEST OF - - -■■' ■ i ? _jz -- j. l rt? Mr ? S* ' y 0 . ’’W r 2S*i/A — Z,. -. / -===st‘- -i . a : - ---Jal*— \ W&ii/w • Ztr ~-fd — i — A±Z>T'X-4Tto Ax— -tt. <-Tse»- —ZT: «F_/* /Z-z£saMW» <-- -•• ‘ - , ■- " '"'■ '■ , ' l - - - ' 1

| prenticeship In the law offlce of ; France and Merryman, in Decatur, 1 he was admitted to the practice at this bar and from 188 S until the time of his death he followed his chosen profession. On October 14th, 1886, he was | united in marriage to Anna M. Lewis, who preceded him in death on June 14th, 1917. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith, and one foster-daughter, Mrs. Rowena Holthouse, both of Decatur, and one brother William ! Lutz, of Poe, Indiana, and a legion I of friends. * His death occurred on Monday morning. April 11th. 1938. at 10:23 I o'clock A. M. at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Decatur, Indi-1 ana. It is in sorrow, commingled with respect that this bar notes the | passing of our member. His conception of the practice ! of law was admirable; his earnest j desire to arrive at a just and | equitable conclusion in all litigation was a precept to all of the members of the bar. His knowledge of the law was profound and his opinions thereof merited and received wholesome respect. His marked courtesy to the bench and adversary counsel was delightful and most gratifying. His conduct of a law suit was ex act and on a high plane, to the end that a logical and fair determin--1 ation might be had. 1 He realized that spiritual and material values were of different elements but that they could work in harmony and that this world was a glorious place in which to live and he desired so much to continue with us. He assumed his full responsibility as a citizen and never shirked a duty or an obligation. We mourn his death: In his passing his family has lost a loving father, the community a sterl- , ing citizen and this bar a most worthy member. The church and fraternal organizations to which he belonged will also miss a faithful friend and brother. Be it resolved that: In commemoration of his life with us we tender this memorial and that sufficient pages of the order book of the Adams Circuit Court be dedicated to his memory and that this memorial be tranI scribed thereon and that the sympathy of the Adams County Bar Association be extended to his bereaved family and friends. Respectfully submitted. Huber M. DeVoss, Earl B. Adams, Ford Litterer, Com raft tee. COURT HOUSE Divorce Asked A suit for divorce has been filed by Helen Wolf against Cloyce Wolf. Summons were ordered, returnable April 30. An application for a restraining order was filed, submitted and sustained. The defendant was

’ restrained from molesting or an-' , noying the plaintiff or the minor| . I child. An application for support I 1 money was filed. Notice was ord-1 ered returnable April 19. Cruel 1 and inhuman treatment is in that the defendant "called tier i vile names, slapped her, beat her | and has not supplied her with pro-1 per food and clothing and on April 6 did forcibly eject her.” They are | separated. D. Burdette Custer appeared for the plaintiff. Re-appraisal Order'd A petition to re-appraise real estate was filed, submitted and sue- j tained in the guardianship of Dale; Harper by D. Burdette Custer. | Ford Bauman and James Halber-j ■ stadt were appointed appraisers. . Notice Ordered t A notice of hearing on petition . ' to sell real estate was filed in the ! estate of Orlando Springer. An , order to the sheriff of Adams coun- j i ty to notify Cora Drake and Nellie ; I Cottrell was made returnable April 30. A waiver by all other defend- 1

EXTRA FARE I

CHAPTER XXX Clarice stared at herself in the mirror, then clapped her hand suddenly over her mouth at the horrorble realization of her position. Then her fighting instinct rose. All at once she felt* stronger. She had come the most <?fficult part of the way alone. . . . She would manage the rest of it alone. Even Mervin Gaines, the mighty, should net conquer her. She might have to fight a long time, instead of accepting this apparently easy way to victory ; but—she was used to fighting! A peculiar exultation enveloped her. Her face glowed with resolution. She must go out now to find him—sell him to take his opportunity to lome other girl who had less courage than she had. Instantly, she stood up and left :he dressing room, leaving her bag where she had dropped it. She almost ran through the corridor and into the aisle formed by walls of swaying green curtains. Mervin Gaines was just disappearing into the opposite corridor. She could not call to him the length of the car, above the roar of the train and with the admonitions of the QUIET placards staring her in the face. She hurried after him, breathing quickly. As She entered the far corridor, the door onto the platform clanged shut behind him. She would follow him, tell him she had changed her mind, that she could not keep her promise. In her haste, she almost eaught zp with his slower process, and entered the corridor of ths observation car just as he was about to dis- ! zppear around the corner. “Mr. I Gaines,” she called to him, softly, ! 'Mervin.” But he did not hear her, and passed on into the car. Clarice would have followed quickly, but a strange vision loomed suddenly in the doorway of the drawingroom she was passing. Could she be dreaming, Clarice wondered. Surely, yes—that vision could not be Yola Renee! Yet surely she couldn’t mistake that exquisite, radiant, haunting face. Clarice stared, aghast, speechless, chained to the floor of the observation car corridor. “You called—someone?” inquired that deeply resonant voice to which Clarice had so often listened. “Yes—why, yes.” Clarice made a desperate effort to find her own voice. “I—l'm so terribly sorry if I disturbed you. I was calling to Mr. Gaines. I wanted to speak with him for a minute.” “The—gentleman who have—just passed?” Yola's exquisite eyebrows flew up with the interrogation. Just as if, Clarice thought, she were acting before a camera. “You—why, you know him, too! Oh, I beg your pardon, but you are i —are Yola Renee—aren't you? So, of course, you would know your own director, Mervin Gaines. Did you

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938.

' unts was filed. Attachment Ordered I An attachment order for the deIfendant, Edmund Gaffer, returnable, forthwith was filed in the divorce proceedings begun by Ethel Gaffes. Appearanee Filed ; An appearance was filed by .Arthur E. Voglewede for the de-' fendant in the divorce action j ' brought by J. Martin Shlerliug, against Augeline Shierllng. Marriage Licenses Noble L. Renyonds. Decatur to i Helen Parr. Berne. Dale Lock wood, Lima, Ohio to Felicite Roeder. Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Edward Koos, Ad. to Esaias W. Dailey, 57 1-4 acres in St. Mary's township for >2300. Letters Issued Letters of administration in the estate of Robert Meibers have been issued to Mrs. Rose Clark. p Dance Sunday Sunset.

know that he is traveling in the pext car?” Yola turned her head negatively. “No, I have been out of thees tiny room so little. Then you, too, are the frien’ of Mervin? So! Then, why not come in and chat weeth me for the minute? We,” her smile was radiant, “should be the frien’s, also.” “Shall I call Mr. Gaines, first?” Clarice suggested eagerly. “I’m sure he doesn’t know you are traveling on the same train. We have talked of you together. Let me bring him.” Yola held up her hands in terrified protest. “Nevarf For what do you suppose I make my escape from Hollywood," she smiled, while her voice denoted a fine scorn, “if not to escape the companies of Mervin Gaines and all the others? Ah! do come in a minute, my dear. And the name—l have eet not.” Clarice entered the little room, fragrant with flowers and perfume, luxurious with the famous actress’s possessions. She moved as in a trance; for she, Clarice Cole had entered the drawingroom of Yola Reree on a westbound extra-fare train. It just couldn’t be real—this. Things were happening too fast for her. Her meeting with Mervin Gaines had been a miracle. There was no word for this meeting. “I’m Miss Cole—Clarice Cole,” she said timidly. Her usually vibrant voice was hushed. “Perhaps you are wan—wan of the staff at Movie Arts whom I have not seen before? There are so many.” Yola smiled apology. “Please do sit down, Mees Cole.” That “Mees Cole” thrilled Clarice as few things had in her varied experience. To dream of hearing Yola Renei pronounce her name! She sat down on the edge of the seat, facing her hostess, as that imperial person had indicated with a graceful turn of her white hand. Clarice felt awkward and ill-at-ease before her penetrating scrutiny—Clarice the scornful and haughty. “No,” she admitted meekly, "I am on my way to Hollywood for the first time. I was going out to try for work as an extra, first; then I met Mr. Gaines on the train, and he has promised to help me.” But she did not look as happy over it as the circumstance warranted, and her eyes were wretched in their wordless appeal to Miy Renee. “Oh—l see!” Yola nodded thoughtfully, half closing her eyes and tapping a delicate forefinger in the other pink palm. “I see.” Clarice felt as if she did indeed see right through her. But she was consoled by the thought that possibly her idol once had been placed in a similar situation. A maid in uniform entered from the adjoining compartment, astonished when she saw Clarice. So seldom in their travels had she ever seen her mistress entertain any guest. . . .

i First Christian Church The Rev. Kenneth Timmons will speak tonight on “The Lord's Sup- ( per." A large crowd attended Wed nesday night'a meeting, including a 1 large delegation from the Church I of Christ of Harlan. Tonight, every | j child of the Bible school is to be present a't 7 o'clock, according to a request by Mrs. Neva Sharrow. Friday night, Rev. Tiuunons will apeak on "The Greatest Refusal." ■ We ask all who possibly can to at-' ‘ tend the Good Friday services at i the First M. E. church from 12 to [ 3 o'clock. Tufts College in Photos Medford. Mass —<U.R> A 24-year picture record of Tufts college life includes 20.000 photographs, all taken by Prof Melville S Munro as a hobby. Women of .Moose annual Easter Supper, Moose Home. Saturday, April 16, 5 to 7 p. m. 35c plate. 87-51

“Your pardon, Mademoiselle,” she apologized solemnly, and disappeared. Gaines flung the last cigarette over the railing and watched it transcribe an arc in the darkness. He stood up and breathed deeply of the clear, light air as he gazed over the limitless expanse of sand. What I a desolate country, he thought fear- . fully. There were some foiws in the world that were stronger than hu- | man strength and cunning. A man was a puny thing ranged against these mobilized forces of nature. Gold in the desert—in these moun- I tains —but of what value was a ton of gold to anyone lost in the desert? Not worth a drop of water. He preferred to take his gold from other sources, refined and alloyed and coined. It had value, then. It could command anything for a man, then. ' Not only water and shelter an<F , 1 pleasure, but champagne and comfort and indulgence. He looked around the deserted platfornt and smiled to himself with . vast satisfaction. It was good tc know you could command every desire. He had given enough to life; henceforth, he was going to take what he wanted from it. He squared his broad shoulders drew his hands from his pocketsand stepped inside. He must have given Clarice plenty of time to glorify herself and settle down. Sweet little thing—beautiful—but ’he would have to be stern with her. She was used to running her own little peanut stand, he could see that. All she needed was firm management, and he would have the kind of girl he required for himself and his business. He proceeded into the next car, took his bag from lower 3, and returned to the dressing room. He glanced over at section 2. The swaying green curtains were not buttoned. . • • • Mose made his rounds of car 74X, saw that everything was in order, dimmed the lights and passed on into the next car forward, where an unoccupied drawingroom served several of the porters as a refuge for a few hours of rest. They look turns at checking on the signal boxes for each other. The old lady in lower six had not summoned Mose for two hours. She must anticipate an early rising, he thought with amusement. She was the kind who would be up and dressed, hatted and gloved, long before the train reached its destination. Her baggage would be ready to snatch at a moment’s notice; she would sit rigidly on the edge of her seat as if to leap forward. He would expect to see her at about fivethirty, anyway. And hoped that she would oversleep, vain as he knew that hope to be. It would deciirate his duties if she did sleep for an extra hour. (To be continued) Cepxricht, Edrit Kobb Webster. FXrtrlbcl*J by King Feature* Syndicate Ine —j- ..1 / ...... i—.. - 1 ~.l i

• ~ RATES Ona Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'4c psr word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lees. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee—Minimum cherge of 50c for 20 worde or lese. Over 20 words 2'/ic per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses.— >I.OO Opea rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27 *~ H OUR SEMI ANNUAL Furniture. ' Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SAUC — Decatur Super-Qual-ity Chicks. Book order now for April and May delivery. Leghorn cockerels. Some started. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. 87-3 t FOR SALE 3-day old calf. Martin Kirchner, route 2, Decatur. Preble Phone. 88-2tx FOR SALE — Yellow Dent seed corn, germination 98%. W. T. Rupert. Monroe. 87t5x FOR SALE — New lawn mower, chest of drawers, chest of draw-; ers and wardrobe combined, one. 9x12 rug. >1.50; 4 odd kitchen | chairs. >1.50; one triple mirror dressing table; good used cabinets, dressers, buffets and dining room chairs. Decatur Upholster Shop. 145 S. Second St. 87-3 t FOR SALE— Good used washers. gas and electric, guaranteed right. Small down payment. Gas stoves, used; porcelain cook stove. Reduced priced Hoover cleaners. Decatar Hatchery. 88-3 FREE — With every dollar purchase Friday, Saturday—Easter I Chick. Runyon Gulf Station, i Fourth and Monroe. 88-2 t i FOR SALE — Frame house 30x15. I to be moved off of property, loj rated a 215 No. Fourth St. Phone - I FOR SALE —Canaries, female; all yellow and some green and yellow; year old birds. Phone 1220. 505 Mercer Ave. 87-3tx FOR SALE—Baby chicks, specializing in White Leghorns. Tube tested, fully guaranteed. Hatch Wednesday of each week. O. V. i Dilling. Craigville phone. 87-3tx FOR SALE — Team red sorrel horses. Fresh cow. Max Thieme, I 7 m. east Decatur. Phone 845-C. 89-3 tx FOR SALE —Fordsou tractor, completely equipped with fenders. ' governor and pulley. Roy J. John- j son. phone 104 or 1022. 89-3 t | QUALITY CHICKS: Gassou strait:, j White Leghorns, >6.50 per hun- j dred. Barred and White Rocks, >7. Custom hatching, 2 cents per egg. Morehead Hatchery. 2 miles northeast Wren, O. Wren phone. 14-15, 21-22, 28-29 o Card Os Thanks I wish in this manner to thanlk the many friends and n°ighbors who so kindly assisted during the j recent illness and death of my behoved wife; also to express appreciation for the floral offerings reIceived. Walter T. Butcher STYLE and COMFORT as low as $39 Dress Up Your Home by choosing your LIVING ROOM | SUITE from our large and complete stock. New styles . . . new shades . . . new patterns. ZWICK’S Phone 61

WANTED WANTED- Men able to purchase tractor-trailera, 2-year contract. Steady work. Good pay. 1207 W. Main St. Fort Wayne. 87 6tx WANTED To buy rabbits, pay 10c pound. Call any evening, ah 1 day Friday. 113 S. Ninth St. WANTED- Tractor work, plowing and discing. Clint Hart, Phone 5975. Decatur R. R. 6. 88-3tx HELP WANTED — Single farm hand. Otto Thiele, three miles > southwest of Decatur. It WANTED— Plowing and discing Plowing >2 per acre, discing 75c per acre. Have two outfits and do ■no fanning myself. William Ehri sam, 2 miles west and Vk toile I north of Monroe. 88-3tx WANTED —Collector. Resident of Decatur for monthly collections. Part time work. Bond required. ( Liberal commissions. Address, 211 Big Four Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. 87-3 t * o | MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone Harley Roop 870-A. 81-25tx 1 I WILL be back in Decatur and open a music and sewing emachine shop in the near future. U A. Gilliotn. 89-3tx REGISTERED Guernzey male cal > ves to lease fifty-fifty. Address I Box 449, care Democrat. 86-6tx ! ■ " ■ 1 " NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South i Second St. 63-30 t WATKINS PRODUCTS—“Best By Test." Your local dealer will call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 JackPhone 1197. 68-30 t FOR RENT FOR RENT— Four-room furnished apartments over Macklin s gar- 1 age. Phone 666, Mrs. Julius Haugk. 87-3 t | — > ——— l ■ • FOR RENT —Five room aparUucut >ls per mouth. Phone 209. 89-3 t FOR RENT Three unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, in Ellis building, upstairs. Mrs. Bertha Ellis, phone 1223. 85-ls o—— —— AIR HOSTESS' SMILE WINS MOVIE CONTRACT El I*oßo. Tex., —(UP) —A winning smile gained a movfe contract for Margaret Markley, airlige stewardess on the El Paso-Lars Angeles run. During a recent trip she treated a passenger with her usual courtesy. ' A few days later she discovered the passenger was Frank McDonald, I motion picture director, who gave I her a movie contract. .VOTK K OF FOHHC'I.OM HE In (he A (In him Circuit Court February Term. 14KIM ( OIIHC Aa. 15IMW. Nuticr to DefrnilMiitfc STATE GF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, S 8: The Union Central Life Insurance Company, an Ohio corporation, vs. Charles A. Bransteter, Nellie Bransteter, Homer W. IJebolt, Clara M. Debolt, The Citizens Banking Company, of Mercer county Ohio, The Citizens Banking Company, oi Celina Ohio. ( Comes now the plaintiff by its attorneys, Henry B. Heller *uid Fred T. i! Schurger, and It appearing to the . satFk fact ion of the court that the above entitled cause of action is ■ now pending in said court and that , sai dfiauae of action is in relation to and for the foreclosure of a mortgage upon certain real estate situated in said court, and it further appearing to the court by the affidavit liofa competent person that the rol- ■ lowing named defendants towit The Citzlens Banking Company of Mer- .< er county Ohio, and The Citizens Banking Company of Celina, Ohio, are non-residents of the State of Indiana; that a cause*of action e.v lists against all of said defendant; that ail of said defendants are nec- ■ essary parties to said action; Now, Therefore, said defendants are hereby notified to be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court in the city of Decatur, in Adams county, state of Indiana, on the 24th day ot May 1938, and answer or demur to said comp’alnt or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. | in Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and the teal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof in the city of Decatur Indiana thia 30th day of March 19*18. G. Remy Bierly Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court By tern H Bierly Deputy Clerk Henry B. Heller nntl Fred T. Schurger Attyu. for Plnintlff I Man h 31 Apr. 7-14 | Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I

daily report oc >n fl| Mar ket (cr Dr „ Wg C '°" d •> ’2 NcoJW — Aprj a:;i j , :ii,s ISii ' ''' II - tl p S'ai:- \ ’ .I’. i BM s i" Y ''‘' li: "' s W indm-.ap ' 1 A; ■ |||||| H"- ; 1 I!, S ' mustly .'7 ‘. •' I k. ! , I . .. , steady :,>p. Sil MUg She. p 2; ||B| - CHICAGO GRAIN July H Wheal CLEVELAND PROOLCeH Cexelaini. it. Apr Produce: SB standards. IS d. extra I relit receipts. Li\. ,21c, . I..li'.rE. 20c; b ulue buht. be green. .Hid up. :kM ■ white. . tiitiri“ini i 18c - K Petal.. - \< w V rk RunlM seis, fl i" lb bac: Id.itlo.O iJ 2; Mais:- Mouiit.iitl ■ Kalahdins. $1.6511.5: i new No 1 i''l ~r A'hitf. fl.;o box ..i .il b-U.SB of l«7ei7" . Florida KatiM $1.70 box. ■ Fort Wayne Livestock ■ Fort Wayn. Ind . April Lives-...!., llotrs: steady ■ cents letrb. t J'"’--- 1 ' «* ■ ' ■TO-221) ths. s bo 54 MB ,1160-lko 11-. 22U-N9MB 240-260 lbs. ' A.'.; M.B 280-300 lbs. :1"O336M : B ! 335-351' lbs. >.15 lk'-160 M ■ [l2O-140 lbs 8.15: I Roughs 7.25; slugs ill; Lambs 7.75. ■ east BUFFALO LIVESTO® Hogs: 1"": . trucked in* weights railiiiu ipioh'i- P. 1 sows $7.1" • J Cattle: 1"": steers slow, n medium to good ■ bulls active, firm: iMm cows $5.50-6 25: cutter ; 5.15; medium bulls s*■“-j| Calves: 15"; vealer. 9« ! 50e lower: good and r la J" a " d ';oO diUl an Sheep: 100. a” .grades quoted slea<y. choice lambs sß.uo- ■' ; I medium shorn lamb’ LOCAL GRAIN MAR *0 T I BURK ELEVATOR Corrected April U Prices to be puH '' No. I Wheat. 60 lbs. 01 bettcr J ! 1 No. 2 Wheat, etc ; New No. 2 Oats : New Corn, 20% per bundNew No. 2 Soy Beans . i Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. 1 New No. 2 Soy Beans ; at a glancC ■ MARKE T S Stocks: irregularly ! quiet trade. ule t JU ! Bonds: steady a “" ’ «lil !we»k.U. S. governments P'curb stocks: Chicago stocks. ’’call money: one pel jq 1 Foreign exchange. : tion to the dollar. Cotton: up >1 8 t jc» 11 . Grains: wheat up abou Corn firm. ttle sled Chicago livestock .;..„, Hogs and sheep Rubber lii«b«‘'Silver bar in New YW ed at 42^cafineW e '