Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

an—■ » ■ —a■ wr ■ ■ ■ n ■ i — *Tcst Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • — • 1. In which country is the seaport city of Cherbourg? 2. When should wedding announcements be sent out? 3. What is the name of the large bone in the upper arm? 4. Who was the first President to die in the White House? 5. In Greek mythology, who was Leda? 6. Name the longest river in Nevada. 7. Where is Berea College? 8. What is the name for the process by which an alien becomes . a citizen? • 9. What is humidity? ■ 10. Name the largest of the Canary Islands. o COURTHOUSE - Answer Filed ■ An answer in one paragraph was 3 filed Maude Hower in the suit to J collect a note, brought bv the First • State Bank against Milton E- and . Maud A. Hower. An answer in two ; paragraphs was filed by Milton E. Hower. The plaintiff wat> ruled to a answer to the second paragraph. Report Filed • The final report was filed in the

/Wom-n VISIT 01 R • f aUright-bui j I 1 J NEW Wra USED CAR arrs: LOT “ —SO I GUESS the smart thing to do is to hop over to AL. | ocate d on the South side D. SCHMITT'S and buy a US- of our agency. ED CAR. Their trim-lined mod- |i els have class—if the other fell- We hav . buHt one of the ows can afford em, I can too/ n)ost Modcrn Uscd Car L ct. in the State and invite your ' Inspection. 1 JuX AL 6. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT ON FIRST ST. by ONE HUNDRED SIMMONS’ BEAUTYREST MATTRESSES Going on sale at our store for $39-50 I Ihe \\ orld s most popular mattress! ™ Over 2,500,000 American families are Beautyrest i users. 59'. of these people are wage earners. It is endorsed by Health and Beauty experts everywhere. It is the choice of leading hotels, hospitals, and ocean liners. (There is a reason!) i Lovely new tapestry -damask covers in French patterns. Choice of six colors. Be sure to see the I , Beautyrest before you buy a mattress! SIO.OO down, FLSO ner week. Sprague Furniture Co. • 152 S. Second St. . Phone 199 |BHEEinMBEMBIEEBiaBK9aUMEBEBMEHB

■ ~ I ■ ■ —————■ ■ II ll—l I— I llll■ll■lll 111, M UM ,1 !■ ■ IIIMMM——————MB THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BAG AND BAGGAGE” By SEGAR ; WE'W. NOT RUNNING A\| | Z ARE NOU GONNA PAN 'l PCAN BROTHER SURELN \| f VJON'ER HOVJ THAT POOR.)] 1/ | SA\O\ . P” /UJE AIN’T RUNNIN’II FREE FLOP HOUSE. HER NOUR ROOM RENT OR> WILL COME BACK AND / LITTLE GAL IS TO-DAN’ / J THIS ROOMIN BROTHER HASN’T PAID HER . NOT?^ ( PAN IT / SHE’S AS INNERCENT/ , .nP / < HOUSE FOR ! ROOM RENT FOR THREE BUT MN & AN’ SWEET AS Aj (PACRINC? ML OUR HEALTH 7 WEEKS- GO THROW HER , BROTHER-? I < T > DP- 111" (I’LL PUT HER OUT VpUT/ — OML*A ME ENE' )' j {£L£ L .!k 11/SHI \_ALL r fc Lr“ . - . ~ uL aA gr/ ■ 4^# h w"fe Lj W x Ml’m 0 ! lOuf K m HgfjgL fc- > * KictE& I NL MMMw —gj. ~u j ..1 —Esaiff,.giMm,s ,■ L- .•■X./.. *.,., ’ , k..,..!, ~i - ■ Vi.,:- : •■■-

estate of Elbridge Lautzenheiaer. Notice w ordered, returnable May 17. Real Estate Transfers Bernard J. Keller et u.x to Nannie Keller, part of out-lot 14 in Decatur for >1250. Indiana Service Corporation io L. R. Meyer, .08 of an aero in Preble twp. for |l. o SCHOOL LEADER (CONTINUED FROM WAGE ONE) Lengerich, Germaine Lengerich, Rosemary Lengerich. Helen Llehtle, Ralph Loathe. Richard Me(Tenahan, Norma Meyer. Celeste Miller, Leo Miller. Rosalia Miller. Joan Neering. Carl Rnmschlag. Honora Schmitt, Eugene Smith. Maurice Spangler. Catherine Teeple. Leona Uleman. Leo flman. Joseph Weber. Prominent Educator Mr. McMurray is serving his second term as state superintendent of public instruction. He was first, appointed to the post to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George Cole and was elected in 1914 and 1936 He is recognized as one of the leading educators in the country Prior to his appointment as state superintendent he served as county superintendent of schools in Boone county. Mr. McMurray has traveled widely and is the author of sever I

al books and papers on education. . He served In the world war and has visited Europe since the Armistice. - ■ ' o NATIONS READY (<X>NTINLED FROM PAGE ONE) ! thought that everywhere there is i fear and in Britain this fear has been described as madness. 11 consider that Hitler's tentative | agreement to a conference —of course, after consultations — ought to be received with open arms.” He denied he had ever said President Roosevelt would call a conference, but expressed hope that he would do so. Washington, Apr. 22.-i(U.R>— High American oflkUls, like British’ Prime Minister Baldwin, would be] willing to attend an economic con ' ference of which there was ad rance likllhood of success, but they see no prospect of such a con- ’ ference at present. Th«t United States has no inten-i tion of sponsoring an economic conference and has no knowledge! of one likely to be held, a respon-

"Rich Cargoes'

SYNOPSIS Aboard ship, returning from Yokohama, Alfesandro (Sandy) Crewe, wealthy young scientist, inadvertently offends elderly and eccentric Colonel Carlton, by declining his invitation to visit him at his Bahama Island estate. Sandy regrets his decision when he sees a picture of the old man's niece, Isobel, but the Colonel will not reinvite him. Undaunted, Sandy arrives in the Bahamas two months later with an elephant as a peace offering for the Colonel. Elephants have always been a weakness with the Colonel; he once mentioned to Sandy that he preferred them for travel instead of automobiles. The Colonel is delighted with the gargantuan gift. Sandy’s request that he be permitted to court Isobel is granted. He finds her even more attractive than her picture. Sandy learns from Isobel that the Colonel has two children-Hester married to a portrait painter named Vinckers, and a son, James, also married. They do not get along well with the old man who settled a trust fund on them. The balance of his fortune will go to Isobel on ' condition that she spend six months a year on the island with him. With Isohel's assurance that his hopes of winning her are not hopeless, Sandy goes home to attend to business. He returns to the island five weeks later, laden with precious gems. Hester and Guy Vinckers are expected on the morrow and Isobel dreads their coming. In speaking to Sandy about his expensive gifts, Isobel calls him bold and original, and adds: “You back your bets with material stakes, premiums that are staggering to the normal mind.” CHAPTER XII “I merely try to provide fitting symbols of my appreciation. One does not present a Rajah like your uncle with a guinea-pig, nor such a Gulf Stream goddess as you with a strtng of trade beads. One tries at least to coax out the brightness of your wonderful ayes with concentrated fires it has taken a volcano to produce.” , “No doubt there are many who would dare,” Isobel said, “and some few who might be able. But the combination is rare.” “Not so rare as the inspiration,” Sandy said, “and that was always there to generate the power. Even before I saw your portrait these forces were working in me to provide the means. I felt you somewhere in the world, and knew that I had got to be ready for you when you came,” “And if you hadn’t been?” “Then I might have had to wait another life. And that would have been dreadful. There are limits to the patience imposed upon us by a Power whose profound intentions for us all are those of pure joy and love and beauty.” “Do you really believe that?” “How am I to help it?” Sandy asked. “But I think also that we have got to work with this Power, always constructively. It makes no great difference what form our building takes, whether tabernacles or turbines, stock exchanges or stockings, so long as the construction is honest and good. To benefit humanity and shove it a notch ahead.” “Can stockings do that?” “Os course, if the industry is carried on along the proper lines. You must visualize a whole town of mode? - factories, well paid operatives. snaring in the profits that are yet net geared so high but what every possessor of a pair of legs may be able to supply their need* with the very best at a cost considerably beneath that of the past

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937.

I slble spokesman told the United Press. Thia Information followed repeated Indications from Presi- ! dent Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull that the United ' States has no plan for a world con- ; ference of any kind. Frequent public suggestions tor a world economic conference arising in Europe are wlldely believed to be part of a movement by eitne j interested parties to encourage the I United States to cal) such a conference. one authority said It is! a case of the wish being father to | the thought, he said. o See our beautiful line of First Communion Prayer Books. Kohne Drug Store. _______ 9<-3t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

This same principle applied to all other costs of living must trend toward the gradual lightening of human grind.” Isobel nodded. “Such a thought dignifies the industry, I must admit. More than elephants and yachts and jewels. And it elevates its originator.” “Then what,” Sandy asked, “must it do to the soul of such high endeavor, which in this case is you? The soul of anything is usually the last part of it to be discovered. But it was there all the while.” The tropic sun had dropped into a purple cloudbank as they talked, and the riding lights of the heavenly todies were shimmering here and there. Then, as Sandy still talked on to the girl who for the first time was being wooed in a fashion that wsj new, strange, bewildering in its alternating philosophy and frivolity, the night spread out its soft dark transparent wings. Dinner would be served at eight, arid a gentle shuffling and tinkling inside shortly preceded its summons, when a servant padded up the verandah with tne soft step of his race at night to report “Sight 'urn cruiser lights cornin’ up. Mistress.” Isobel rose. “They’re ahead of time,” she said to Sandy. “Must have come from Miami to Nassau by airplane. We didn’t expect them «ntil tomorrow noon.” She gave soma orders that the guest rooms be given a final grooming. “Uncle gets the bitter with the sweet.” “Just why,” Sandy asked, “do Mr. and Mrs. Vinckers care to come to an island where they do not seem to be so badly wanted, and where there is no casino, no snake dancers, no stepladders?” “To crash the gates of Uncle’s treasure vaults I should say. Once in so often they go broke. Then nothing avails but a personally conducted raid. Letters are futile. But Uncle’s walls are not resistent to persistent sapping.” “They must hate your position of chatelaine," Sandy said. “They are beginning to wish that I might be more or less mercifully removed. There’s the boat Over the sandspit." A masthead, then a taffrail light sparked out brightly against the dark indigo night sky. Then a green light found its way through the murk. The be at was coming swiftly. A high light shone out where the landing lay “Let's go down and meet them," Isobel said. “This island ought to be a little garden of Paradise. But something seems to tell me that one side of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil is going to be stripped.” And with this dark and cryptic saying she went down the broad steps of the verandah, Sandy at her side. A surprise awaited them. The trim sea-going cabin cruiser built and powered for the service demanded of it slipped alongside the landing and there disembarked not only the Vinckers but another couple. Sandy found himself presented to a very beautiful woman and a handsome thickset man who might have passed for a bluff naval officer rather than the painter of exotic women, their undraped figures, and frequently their portraits. He then murmured politenesses to a stylish looking younger woman who was pretty and a young man who might. Sandy thought, have been anybody in the world but what actually he was, the son of that epitomy of masculine virility, Colonel Carlton. The younger Carltons it appeared had been at Miami and did not want ta miss out on anything that might be doing in the way of suasion moral i or immoral directed at the Colonel’s '

NOTICE To TAXPAVHW* Notice l» hereby given that Mon--1 day -May 3. 1»3? will be the la»( day ■ to pay your Spring Installment or; . ta sea. The county otrlee V ill be open from > A, M to t I during the tax paying »«»»!>■ , iaxe» not paid by tliat time will be-] come delinquent and an 8w penalty, will be added, an additional 5% will! . be added for each year tax remain*> unpaid from flrat Monav in Nov.! ■ ember In the year the delinquency! i occurred Those who nave bought or| sold property and wish a division off taxes are asked to come In at once. Call on the Auditor foi errors and 1 any reductions. Th» Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent| J taxes reeuttlng from the ommlsslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, Ini whose name it may be found. Ini what township or corporation It Is ' situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes ’ should pay them al once, the law ta] such that there Is no option left for; the Treasurer but enforca the col-1 lection of delinquent taxes. County orders w ill not be paid to I anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay] taxes In more than one township; I mention the fact to the Treasurer! also see that your receipts call for, all your real estate and personal pro perty. . . _ In making Inquiries of the T:«-a-i surer regarding taxes to Insure reply do not fail to Include return] postage. JEFF LIECHTT • Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. April 2_to May_B

I royal exchequer. Such raids were • not unknown to him and in his ex- • pcrience resulted invariably in a single way. Sandy reflected that the moneyed capitalist who sought ! to save himself future wear and i tear by the apportioning of a large part of his fortune a number of I years before the expiration of hi’ ' destined span invariably got fooled. Family mindi do not work that way. ! While there is life there is always hope—of more: and what looks like liberality at the date of division presents a picture of lamentable stinginess some years later. Prodigal sons may ask only the job of swineherd the day of their return but the next day bathed clad and refreshed they're apt to require not one but many fatted calves. The Colonel had tom himself away from telling bedtime stories to his gurgling and drowsy pet and appeared so far as one could tell from his hearty cordiality pleased to greet his daughter, her superfluous husband and spineless son. These people looked right enough to Sandy, fair spoken and good form. He did not stop to tell himself that there was any reason why they i should not be glad to find him there, ! accepting Isobel as the lure and the schooner yacht sedately at anchor an exponent of fortune raised to a severalth power. Isobel richly married might smooth their path, oil the lock of the safe deposit box. “Miami's a mess,” said Hester in her husky voice, a singer’s voice, “and Nassau’s worse. What’s Daddy dear been up to?” “Building, said the Colonel. “A retaining wall for an esplanade." “But I say Colonel,” Vinckers protested, “why the outlay for the next hurricane to demolish? You j ought to see what the last did to , Miami.” “They had to learn about hurri- ■ canes from her, my boy. I'm a real engineer not an office one. My work | so far has stood and so will this. Reinforced concrete set down on something harder than coquina. Work stopped now waiting for another cargo of cement” “But in this man-foresaken smear of islands, Dad,” Jordan protested. “AU it ever had were bloody aproned buccaneers.” “Vision, my boy. I see this archipelago the islands of the blest one ; day. Blest with money and leisure j and the evacuation of cities by all j that don’t have to live in them. We’re coming to it first in America, then the world over. Inventions turned constructively and the abolition of war. Everybody rich, everybody living where they like. Air transport within the reach of all Intra communication to all zones like clapping my hands for Sambo ! to bring you whatever you don't need.” “Well, let’s hope you live to see it, Dad,” Hester said. “I’m seeing it. Haven’t you just ] flown to Nassau and slipped over here without turning a hair? All ! it needs is one big idea. Construction, construction and then construction. Destructiveness abol- ’ ished. Ail of religion, politics, statecraft, progress is contained in that one idea. The employment of our forces constructively alone.” “The supreme engineer speaking,” Sandy murmured. 1 “Santy Claus commenting,” Isobel observed. Jarvis’ wife threw her a look of enquiry. “Why Santa Claus?” “Because he will fill more stockings next Xmas than any man in the world. And with what every man wants." “Don’t quite follow,” Vinckers said. (To be continued) Cupjrlsht Illi by Un Henri C Dmiwuiw », XtM

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

I* ♦ • RATES One Time—Minimum charge of i 25c for 20 words or less. Over i 20 words, I'/«e P« r word II Two Times—Minimum charge . i of 40c for 20 words or less, j II Over 20 words 2c per word for | the two timoa- ! Three Timo®--Minlmum charge i of 50c for 20 words or less. | j Over 20 words 2' z ic per word | for the three times. 1 Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses --SI.OO I FOR sale ———————— FOR SALE A full line of nursery stock- Buy your trees freshly dug and succeed. Rive-side Nursery; ] Four miles west of Berne. 84-36 t •FOR SALE — Special Motor Oil— I 5-gal. Patz Motor Oil. $2.75. Texaco Motor Oil, 6-gallon case, all I grades, special. $3.95. Porter Tire and Service Station, 1 mile south on Route 27. 94-3 t FOR SALE—Decatur Super Quality chicks. Special this week 1000 started chicks. Book your order j now for May. Decatur Hatchery. I Phone 497. $5-g3t FOR SALE- Yellow resistant cabbage and tomato plants. Abe Inniger. 10 miles south Decatur. Berne phone 2045. Itx FOR SALE— Brown mare in foal, wt 1.700. 8 yeans old. Gray’ horse ! wt. 1600, 9 year old well broke. I Will sell reasonably- West End Fil1 ving station. Cor. Adams. 13th St. 95-2 t FOR SALE — Clark Jewel gas stove, works perfectly, $lO. Chow dog. very gentle but good watch dog aud brood matron. $lO. 428 ! Mercer Ave. Phone 803. 9s-2t j FOR SALE- Mr. Farmer, electric fence. 30 days free trial, guar- | anteed 5 years. Protect your crop and save your stock. Lloyd Bryan. 428 Mercer Ave. Ask for demonstration. Phone 803. 96-2 t FOR SALE — Timothy seed. 25 bales of threshed timothy hay. $5 per ton. C. M Zimmerman, Route 2. 96-3tx FOR SALE — 2 10-20 Me Corm'.ck Deering Tractors; 1 John Deere Tractor; 1 F 12 FarmaP, i new type Fordson, 4 used Fordeons; 1 John Deere Fertilizer drill; 1 plane drill; See the new Oliver 70 befor you buy. Craigville Garage. 95-5 t FOR SALE—SO acres northeast of C-aievjUe, very good land and buildings, $4,000 with S6OO down Estate of 103 acres near Tocsin, good land and buildings, bargain at $7,500 cash. I have cash buyers for black land farms. Write me, K. F. Coyle. Citizen* Bank Bldg., Huntington. Ind. 95-2tx FOR SALE — Clover hay. C. W. Moser, Phone 8624. 95-2tx FOR SALE — Used and damaged Furniture. I used Kitchen Cabinet $5; 1 Kitchen Cabinet with side units and Breakfast sets to match; 2 mattresses slightly damaged in shipping. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone 139. 94-Gt FOR SALE—Bay mare weight 1200 pounds. M. P. Minch, 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Decatur. 93-a4tx FOR SALE—Library Table $3.50 2 chests of drawers. Dresser $3.50 Easy washer A-l $25.00 Economy cream separator $5.00. 110 Jeffer : son St. 87-ts FOR SALE —Seed Corn. Try Rupert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Ruppert Monroe. 69-ts Farms For Sale lUO ACRES Located 2 miles North of Decatur. There are no buildings on this farm. It must be cold for cash. Write K.- H. Knowlton. Freeport, Illinois. FOR RENT FOR RENT -40 acres suitable for corn or soy beans. 2 miles east of Decatur, phone 42. 94-a3tx - '■ '■ O- — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. I 145 S. Second S’. Phone 420. Also • uaod furniture. 70-3IH I NOTICE—I have purchased the While Spot Cnfe, Monroe St. opposite Adams Theatre and have j amumed active management of same, i will continue to serve din ners and plate lunebeg and invite ' your patronage. Mrs. Ernest Mastai 94-3 t NOTICE — Guaranteed mothproof tug. furniture, rugs, upholstry. ' Free moth inspection. Also clean and revive upholstery. Snow-white . foam, works like magic. Use same .day. P. J. Neueuschwunder. Box -1 5, Berne, Indiana. 49-4tx thur. I Thursdays only ! WANTED ’! WANTED Man with car to take II over profitable Rawletgh Route I . in Bluffton. Established customers. Must be satisfied with earnings of ] S3O a week to start. Write Raw- . leigH's, IND. 112-101 Z. Freeport, 111., or see A. J. Zelt, 103 N. Bth st., 1 > Decatur, Ind. l-8-15-22x ' WANTED TO BUY—Farm. Will . pay cash for 80 to 200 acres of , black land in Adams county; do . not want possession. Write F. C., care Decatur Democrat, giving . acreage, exact location, aud price. WANTED —Woman for house work, i ’ Please come to Gamble Store for information. 96-lt ' .WANTED —To clean wall paper and walls. Window washing and cis- , tern cleaning. Houses washed ■ Phone 210. Frank Straub. 87-326 ( WANTED —Experienced cook at the White Spot Case- 94 3t WANTED — Washing and houeeH cleaning. Call phone number 1241 ; I Pricee reasonable. 93-20tx LOST .IND FOUND ! i LOST —License plate Indiana No. 455.551. Call 1169. 96-3tx ' LOST—Key ring with four keys, near North Ward school on ' Fifth street. Finder please call 1121. Hx i o •'Down Under” Cabbages Huge f Sydney.—(U.R)—Australia feels it I; has qualified for competing with I Alaska in the growth of large sized j cabbages. One grown in Victoria ] weighed 31 pounds, with a diamJeter of 3 feet 10 inches. FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advanl- • age of our present Low- • price, I.arge-quantity proposition for your Spring. Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to ‘ cash, quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of j Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. ' See us immediately on this 1 money-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. Earl D. Cotter. - Decatur ’ ■ Upholstery Shop Reducing Stock 2-piece Living Room S-jite; 1 Good Dresser; 1 Small Writing Desk; 2 Baby Buggies; 2 ; Glass Door Cupboards: 1 Good Cabinet; Drop Leaf Tables; 4 Good Ice Boxes; Wood Rockers; Liorary Tables; China Closet; Large Mirrors; Electric Washers; Beds and Springs; Electric Lamps: Bookcase and Desk; Eaby Stroller; Magazine Racks; End Tables; Oak Piano Bench; Foot Stoots: Victrola and Record*: Medicine CabinJ ets; Laundry Stoves; Porch Swing; 3 hole Oil Stove; Glass Fruit Jars. 115 S. Second St. Phone 120. •-' - —

CHANGE I OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur K. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address. •

ANn Y A^D FOf <e:ign Cl °“ at < ~r A M X?a N< •.11.,- — a " J I-, t 1,,. ' 1,11 *" ihs MM 1,; " n.> K lbs IMM •' -I.il i.:. '' ■ il,l - MM ■■ 1 ' ■ ' dO Cleveland °. :{a ! :.rx Mr, ■" l ‘ MMi !- 8 p I-. iurri'i, ■ >1 ; ba 8 Mg CHICAGO GRAIN May Ji!; Oats I-, g Htl INDIANAPOLIS --Lit, .-fin k: .‘s h’aher ■ !-;■* i'" ibs i. xMI it.-. >.M| ?x-. 110 $8.25. i alm «• : :ay > iiii’i- in - ?'.-',■•s• ■•'- Sil. . I'. liHiihs llulllll "I 1 off. quotable tn tv’ 11 . fiM FORT WA'iNE LIVES':H i. ■’ • v> .1,;. ■ -'i’ r I.IVI S||» k . jjjjw JI"!" ■ lbs | IIS . ■> 'wß Ifio-lsu sll .-.n; II"! .> ■ • 1,: ’; ■ Ihs . '.•". i." i ;, > 120 .lbs.. $' I". ,_M Kouifhs. slaps. I vm r.di' ■. lainl's. M EAST BUFFALO LIVESW Ilogs li 1 '": v •“)?■ 220 !b-i >;• II'HW 10.00; P 2- ii"»n w (■.rtle I"". |L ><■ kinds f"” J t.-r anil < u'H’ '■•»'•’‘/W hi. dll.'!! i''!'!-' B Calv.-s ?h; vval«™ K-.Hiil amt . :n’■■;>•"•’ 1 amt m.eil.'i.n J gen 1 aim ■ ' . $i;;.25. e'n:i|’.‘!' i;,,e 860 $11.25. local grain "J BURK ELEVATUR” Corrected •* No. 1 Wheal. G" Ibs No. 2 Wheat, etc. Soya Beans. No. New No. 4 Yell"* torn », Rye CENTRAL SOYA C> Soya Beans. NoMarkets At Stocks: lov.cr in Hondo: irregti'ariy ! Govt, ktsues lower•- - Curb etocke. nr e 4 Foreign exchan8 e - : i reaches new high. Cotton; H to I' Grains; Wheat * ' a cent a bushelChicago , HuWw: •»» •" J-; I Silver bar a- >e E