Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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A strike of 2,000 cannery workers at Stockton, Cal., brought out, in opposition, a “pickhandle army” of farmers and business men. More than lifty were injured in the rioting that accompanied attempts to drive a bpinach truck through the strike blockade. A scene from the fighting is ahown ahuve by Soundphoto.

* —Z 1 « Tcfet Your Knowledge Can ‘you answer seven of these ten. questions' Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What does the word evangelist. mean? 2. What is a theodolite? 3. To what country was the former German territory of Memel given after the World War? 4. Name the second book of the Pentateuch. 5. What is illiteracy? 6. Is the air pressure in the inter- < for of the earth greater than at the surface? what year was the second „hattle of the Marne fought? 8. Who was Charles Perrault? . 9. Where is the Colorado River in Pouth America? 10- On which confnent h> the re--pnblip of Liberia? „ 1. Which state has extensive

.Tris Welcomes Youthful Farr - * I * j£l “ | Tris Speaker and admirer | If — Among the visitors to the Cleveland hospital where Tris Speaker, • former baseball star is recuperating from injuries sustained when “ he fell from the porch of his home, was four-year-old Danny Weiden- „ thal, whom the "Gray Eagle" obliged by autographing a baseball.

STHLVIBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A PIPE DREAM* “ By SEGAR *PI DONE VJHAT I THUNK \ FAN’ BLOW ME DOWN'. f MAYBE I DOME WRONG -1 BLAST IT'. IF A MAN X |/9 S I ~ —T • WAS RIGHT AN' I GETS J ITS ft EATER STRONG J MAYBE I SHOULD OF LET THINKS HE'S DOIN' < VZT r" Z RUT IN JAIL FOR IT JAIL, TOO - I DON 1 Zi THE COPS TARE THAT RIGHT HOW KIN HE A Q QulUDlbiG ) “ -ZUA2__L> SEE HOW I YAM J POOR GAL WICH STOLE DO WRONG? THOUGHTS J Z>£ rru.uu - / GONER GET APPLES ON ACCOUNT OF IS ftLL UJE GOT To -J /\ ' MATERIAL I—x Xp S / 0 '/ - 44= x ggsg£ « Z®SHg'aJ ZW\\ ; ! 11l AsCuT - WWI ai —x. - X? Sx Z-\ ;4=H ZZ*X ’ LIVIN' " \ • *_Z ■ sRfE* ' WSra Z '* A-' ' 1 * ’t ysi c U! fSr - ■ A-QAa . slz Nb :/ ' ■ • 'I I- ' - L -WMSiSp 4 F I— l I ■■. .. » . , ■ ■. . . ~,

1 everglades? 2. What is the popular name for the Rocky Mountain sheep? 3. For what is Seth Thomas ■ noted? J 4. What term is used to desigI nate the department of plastic art ; which comprises all objects made j of clay, porcelain, and other forms i of pottery? 5. Where is Lake C-iad? 7. Who was Charles Kingsley? 8. Where in the U. S. is the ■ best known planting of Ja-ianese * Cherry Blossom trees? 9 Who said. ”1 am not a VirI ginian but an American? 10. Which state is nicknamed ! ■'Pi'aiFje..B»a(e?" I* ! * TODAYS COMMON ERROR Never say, “I haven't had no I rest today:” say, “haven't had any rest,” or “have had no 1 rest.” s • «

WITHDRAW BOOK ON FORMER KING — —— Book Written On Duke Os Windsor Taken Out Os Print London. Apr. 26. — (U P) — The book "Coronation Commentary" whose stinging comments caused the Duke of Windsor to threaten a | libel suit was "out of print” today.” | This announcement was made by | . the publishers, Heinemanns, as' the dead line for withdrawal of. ■ the book was reached. The duke’s solicitors had said that unless a promise to withdraw the book, and an apology, were received in today's first mail they would issue a libel writ. Connections of the duke said that the book had been withdrawn from circulation as the solicitors demanded. The publishers contended themselves with: "We have nothing to say except j that the book is out of print." It was reported that several cir-1 culating libraries and booksellers. had decided to withhold remaining

"Rich

CHAPTER XV They swam over to the bench. Isobel as she waded out reminded Sandy of a lotus or some other narcotic flower. Her costume was like a corolla of the one he had kissed the night before, but he understood better that impression of substance. She was full measure of delight as now revealed, with a skin a strong man would hats to touch lest he leave a blemish on its delicate surface. # lt held just the faintest saffron tone, the old ivory of Gulf Stream sun. It giddied him a little and he shook his head. “Why the goose creeps!” Isobel asked. “A fish is swimming over the deepsea grrve of the cold selfish clay that once was me. My soul is soaring with the pilot birds. My eyes are full of beauty and the high air whistles past my ears.” "You had better alight. There is a squall over the horizon. You might get blown way out to sea. and I need you here. I’ve been afraid that Uncle might start some Ludwig of Bavaria antics. But this morning he was stately to solemnity. His cup is full, and that invites spilling. There should always be a rim of safety.” “My own is brimming over." ”• Isobel said,“l feel like a well filled cornucopia myself. We have both found the same thing in a separate place, I think. You are a dear, and if the yacht weren’t right there in front of us I'd pay a little on account for two rich cargoes.” “Darling. It’a going to take you all your life because there are fleets and fleets of little ships to keep sailing in. The market for elephants and goats and apes and peacocks and precious gems and gold is quickly glutted, so that ail of the rich cargoes still to eome shall have to be love and love and then more love. If that is the sort the looms of my heart have been spinning since the moment I saw your portrait, there can never be too much.” “No,” Isobel agreed, “there is no container that can ever be too full of love, when it is real.” “Must there be a period of waiting for the formal event when your heart has been married for weeks and months?” Sandy asked. "We've got to clear up this litter of beach combings that’s drifted in on us. There’s something in the air. Something I can’t quite get. Nervous and tense, like hurricane weather. But this is January.” "Bye and bye I’ll try to say something.” Sandy muttered. "I couldn’t tell you where I live just now.” “You live in my heart, and the house is full. You told me enough last night without quite knowing what you said. Do you realize, sir, that what you saw in my portrait was not only my face? A girl’s portrait, no matter what the skill of the photographer does not send a man who is busy and intelligent raking the country over merely to look at the original.” ,“I wanted more than to look, four portrait was no more than documentary evidence that my dreams were somewhere true. I eame with the fixed idea of carrying them with ms into ths waking state.” “Well, there you are. It was the very thought of me you loved, before ever you had got to me, myself.” A heavy voice said from up the beach: “What’s all this the tide’s washed up?” Sandy spun round as if shot. Vinckers in white and stripes and I Panama with malacca stick was 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1937.

copies of the book, and It appeared that the duke was satisfied. Some usually well informed persons asserted that both the pub- | Ushers and Geoffrey Dennis, auth i or of the book, had apologised to the duke's lawyers. Tomorrow marks the end of the , six months period which Mrs. Wallis Simpson must await to obtain a final divorce decree. The preliminary decree was granted October 27. It was expected that Mrs. Simpson's lawyers would apply for the final decree Wednesday and that the decree would be awarded ■ a week from today. At that time, ; about 115 preliminary decrees - granted last October become due ' for final action. The custom is to run them through the court rapidly, referring to them only by num ber. As there is almost no chance of an Intervention against Mrs. Simpson's decree now, it is ex-1 peeled that she will be free to! marry in a week. Today 12S provisional decrees were made absolute by the divorce court. One was awarded to Sir Neville Pearson from Gladys Coop ■er, actress. Pearson named Philip 1 Merivale. actor, in his suit. Those in the court waited to sec 'whether Mrs. Simpson had been: ‘ made free.

pushing some mangroves that grew just there. Sandy knew the emoj tions of the Malay who runs amok. . Vinckers kept on talking, to Sandy, , though his light blue eyes which I were prominent never left the exI quisite figure of Isobel. "The Colonel has backed his bet i and won the throw. Both women . have simply got to have an ele- ; phant. Old Gurgles has won their fickle flighty hearts. If ever a pretty lady wanted me as much as those two want an elephant I’d eat hay for the rest of my life.” “The Colonel,” Sandy said wearily, “must be very pleased.” “Not so very, because you see he is the one to buy the elephants.” “They came to blame,” Isobel said, “and will return to praise. When, I wonder?” “Oh, before so very long, I fancy. I’m to be let stick on a bit. Want to paint the Colonel in full regalia with his triple row of medals and orders on or Alongside Mouse, mahout Mike-al. at the wheel. MoorFee trailing astern. The Colonel’s keen for the idea, and I’ve done a good bit of tE.it sort.” Isobel was staring at the lagoon, hands clasped round a flawless knee, eyes the palest shade of heliotrope, like a wash of purple and grey in which a soupfen of cadmium had been worked, rainbow eyes. Vinckers’, slightly prominent, never left their contemplation of her. He could claim artistic license. “Bad play of the Colonel’s when he took the gals a tuskerin*. Now they’ve both got elephantiasis. It’s all fixed that Hester’s to have a bull and Flavia a cow so they can start kennels. In two-hundred years we ought to be rich. So the least I can do is to paint the Colonel and his little Mousie.” Sandy said dumbly: "That’s apt to need an awful lot of paint.” “Yeah, that’s so.” Vinckers winked at Isobel. “Do you happen to have a few gallons of man-o’-war grey out aboard? He ought to have three coats to make a job of it, and the Colonel two. .. Isobel laughed. Sandy’s face was responsible for that. He looked puzzled, far away. The drop had been too sudden, and all the golden sunlight seemed to have taken a metallic sheen. He had not noticed what Vinekers was talking about, but he had read the look, something that was in the artist’s eyes. • • * At luncheon it became immediately apparent to Sandy that the last thing in the minds of the two women guests was their sailing date. He was mildly relieved, in the old fashioned error that a modern wife cramps the criminal activities of the man to whom she happens at the moment to be married. Sandy was still vibrating in the lower tetrachord, like a tuner’s fork the thrum of which can be felt when no longer heard. But his working sense had, in some measure, reported for duty. He could answer plain questions, pick up the right fork. This state of mind might be compared to that of a Field Marshal prepared to beleaguer with all the forces at his command a fair walled eity of inestimable worth, to attempt its conquest without damage to walls or workings, a. campaign of patience and honest promises of gentle reign, then as he un buckles and pulls off his boots for months of siege comes an outpouring of girls and garlands and bullcarts of treasure, joyfully entreating him to enter and to rule and help himself to all the-iin. “Take two thrones, King. Page, hand His I Majesty the Crown.” 1 Such a conquistador would be

Markets At A Glance By United Press Stocks decline In one of Hie wideal breaks of the year. Bonds lower; U. S. government issues irregular. Curb stocks ft actions to tu«rv than 2 points lower. Chicago stocks lower. Foreign exchange firm utter early easiness. Cotton 85 cents to more than $1 a bale lower. Grains lower; wheat off as much aa 3 cents a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle and sheep weak Rubber 10 to 90 points lower. Silver at New York up ’» at 14’, cents a tine ounce. O NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. SSS« Notice Is hereby given to the credI itors. heirs and legatees of Eldridge | l.aut»enhelser, deceased to appear In ’he Adam, Circuit Court, held at I'eeatur, Indiana, on the 17th day of I 1 May, 1937. and show cause. If any. | why the Final Settlement Account* -with the estate of said dri-edenv i should not be approved; and said lieira are notified to then and there ! make proof of heir-hip. and re-eive their distributive shares. Emma Lauun-nheiser, Administratrix Peoatar. Indiana. April It, 193". Frwchte and l.ltlerer. Vttoraeya April 26 May 3

r somewhat benumbed, and so was - Sandy. He searched himself for :. worth. His ardor was undiminished, -, of course, but sense of deservingi ness totally at loss.«He was really -a modest young man. But the worst of it was, he felt some unstable t dreamlike quality about the busil ne-.s, as if he was sitting on a mine, - and might at any moment ride mile r high. i Isobel, on the contrary, seemed to s have snapped out of her enraptured t state with no perceptible jolt. Perhaps that was because to a lovely ■ girl it is not the arrival of Prines Charming that surprises her, but • his delay in getting there at all. ' What had happened Sandy was I staggering to him, whereas what . had happened Isobel was precisely as she had always told herself it . was some day bound to be. ; Vinckers was in good form. He i had diagnosed Sandy’s state, I though unaware that it had been ■ acceded to the union. He saw in ■ Sandy a man sprinting after his > bus, but not one that had cau-ritt it. ‘ Hauled aboard by the conductress, so to speak. , After luncheon Isobel said to » Sandy. "You see what all this - means?” 1 “Yes,” he answered glumly. - “They’re spending the rest of the f winter here.” “It was a crafty move of Vinckf ers. I’ve an idea that their war - chest is empty. And now that i Uncle's swallowed Vinckers’ bait ■ hook, line and sinker there is no • way out” i "Mayn’t they get sick of the isi land?” i “Not Vink. In a day or two hell be vice-regent here. There’s something back of it all. Something rotten.” “Need it bother ns?" Sandy asked a little diffidently. “Have we got to wait on their sordid designs?” “We have not” She gave him a deep look. “Tonight at dinner you can announce that we’re going to be married, and soon. Then well see what happens.” Sandy took her in his arms. They had strolled back into the park to a little kiosk. “Tomorrow,” he said presently, “I must run over to Nassau and get on the cable or radio. Some important business to endorse. Under sail and power with the prevailing wind I can leave at midnight and get back tomorrow evening.” “is it vital, Sandy? I can’t get over this queer feeling of calamity. Something outrageous. Perhaps it’s sheer happiness. That’s scarey.” “I know. I fee] it too. The cup and the lip and the slips of this absolutely insecure life of ours. Like the exaltation of a flyer just before a crash. Come with me, sweet. Let’s . get married without the customary . 1 fuss." i "I’d do that like a shot if it i i weren’t for feeling that I ought to ■ . stand by. It’a as if Undo were in ■ I danger. Living in a place like this i one gets hypersensitive.” “What could happen? He seems calm enough.” i “He’r not though. He’s got a - mannerism. What the French call i a tic. Only those who have lived with him closely, seen him under stress, would have not’eed it. Have you?” “I’ve only noticed that he tugs at the lobe of his left ear from time to time.” “That’s it,” Isobel said. "Something is worrying him.” “This raid on his Treasury perhaps,” Sandy suggested. (To be continued! CWWISM ISIS », Mr, H— r C e-rrliae Oliuibotse tn> KU, Im

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* * RATES I One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, I'4o per word Two Timos—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time* Three Tlmaa—Minimum charge j of 50c tor «0 words or less. I Over 20 words 2'/aC per word j for the three times. | Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO 4 -4 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. 84-361 ! FOR SALE—I 2 eight frame hives, 10 supers for sls. W. W. Hawkins ; two miles west Pleasant Mills 97-3* —————————— I FOR SALE—Eclipse Range Stove, good baker, good walls. sls cash. Sarah Everhart, Monroe. ■ Itx FOR SALE—Holstein bull. 11 mo. old, from Gold Medal Sire and high record dam. Outstanding individual. Reasonable. Write Clarence Spuller, Shelbyville. Indiana. 97 4tx FOR SALE—Cane davenport, chair to match SB.OO Commodes $2.50 up. Laundry stove $3.00 up. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson street, Decatur. a99-tf. FOR SALE—Used Furniture. One] 8-pc. Dining room suite, fair cordi’.ton; 2 short davenports, fair j condition; one round table; one library table; one buffet. No leasenable cash offer will lie refused. SPRAGUE Furniture Co., 152 S. Second st. Phone 199 99 Cl FOR SALE — A Domestic sewing machine. Guaranteed to sew. Mrs. Carl Fisher. Phone 1283. 99g FOR SALE -Thayer Reed stroll-! er. chromium nickel hardware; . balloon tires; perfect condition. ■ Phone 1257. 99t3 : FOR SALE—Used Piano. Al con-! ditton. Cabinet bench. Cheap I for cash SPRAGUE Furniture I Co., 152 S. Second st Phone 199. ; 99t: FOR SALE — Young cow. calf by . side. Sow and pigs. Phi! L I Schieferstein. 4 mile north on road 1 27. R.R.I, Decatur. 99t3x FOR SALE — Gas stove in good condition. Also leather daven-' port. Inquire at 609 North Fifth j street. 99a2t FOR SALE or TRADE—Good im-! proved farm close to Berne. Ind for a city property Write Jesse ' Engle, Berne, Ind. aitx i FOR SALE—RoII top desk and chair in good condition. Adolph Hannie. Monroe. 98-g2tx FOR SALE — 2 10-26 Me CornEck Deering Tractors; 1 John Deere Tractor; 1 F-12 Farmall, i new type Fordson, 4 used Fortteone; 1 John Deere Fertilizer drill; 1 plane drill; See the new Oliver 70 befor you buy. Craigville Garage. 95-5 t BAUMGARTNER’S High Quality Blood-tested Baby Chicks. Closely selected, fine matings. Eighteen breeds. Also hatching turkey eggs by a special electric incubator. Price reasonable. Baumgart ner Hatchery, 6 miles west, 3 mile south Monroe. Craigville phone Route 4, Bluffton. 45 M W F ts FOR SALE —Seed Corn. Try Rupert's late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. W’m. Ruppert Moaroe, 69-ts j - ' ... — WANTED Raffs, Maffazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. I'Lone 442

WANTED WANTED -Girl or woman to do' housework and cooking. Can • either stay or go home at night. Mart Gilson, 314 Madison. Phone ■ 594. 98-3 t! WANTED—To clean wall paper and i walla Window washing and cistern cleaning. Houses washed ! Phone 210. Frank Straub. 87-326 WANTED — Washing and housecleaning. Call phone number 1241 Prices reasonable, 93-20tx WANTED TO BUY-Some timothy hay. Krick Tyndall Co. Phone 47 or 752. 99 2t WANTED - Gentleman wants room and board lu Decatur Write box nntnber 83 in care of this office. 99k3tx 0 ; FOR RENT , FOR RENT — Nice country home, extra good garden. Some fruit. /Garage. Mrs. M. Murphy, 4V4 miles southeast Monroe. 97-3tx MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL DINNERS. 30c. We aim to please you. Dew Drop Inn. ■ll6 E. Monroe. Mrs. Lillian Masters, prop. 99-3tx MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 70-30 t o LOST AND FOUND LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN — Irish setter, black and white I spotted. Answers by name of Midge. Andrew Bailey. Phone 214 or 385. H*3tx o M»TI< H OF FIN 11. NET'ri.F.MF.NT OF FzNTITE NO. 3IM Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Stella ! Waiters, deceased, tu appear in the | Adami ('in uit Court, held at Decatur,. Indiana, on the 31st day of May 1>37, and show cause, if any, why i the Final Settlement Accounts with i the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are I notified to then an<l there make I proof of heirship, and receive their * distributive shares. Manie Jones, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana. April r>. 1537. t lnrk J. Luts, Attorney April 2S May 3 o *»! %TK OF INDI %N % DEPARTMENT OF *T<TE Vusuit <■. Mueller, Secretary «»f Slate Form N<», SO TO ALL TO WHOM THESE TRIk SEXTS SHALL UREHSJjt' rs I. August (1. Mueller. of State of the' State f»f Indiana* I hereby certify that the ADAMS I COUNTY IN VESTM ENT COM PAN Y I has this day filed in the office of i the Secretary of State of the State of. I nd.ana the properly signed and attested consents, statements and pa- ' pers required by Cection 2 4 «»f an Act entitled; An ACT CONCERN'ING THE ORGANIZATION AND CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS FOR ■ PROFIT” approved February 28th, , t>2l. i And I further certify that such I written cvnsents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show ( that said company and the officers thereof have compiled with the proJ visions of said Section 24 and that said corporation is now in process ' of dissolution. J In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the) ‘ seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis, this 15th day of April, 1937. 1 August G. Mueller. Secretary of State By Joseph O. Hoffmann. Deputy. (SEAL) April 19-26 M-3 — — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, May 2, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Spring Installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will t>e open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by tlmt time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monay in November In the year the delinquency > ; occurred. Those who have bought or • sold property and wish a division of | taxes are asked to come in at once. Cail on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommissiun of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law ts such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not tc paid to ' anyone owing delinquent taxes. All j persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay ; taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal pro perty. in making inquiries n f the Trea- . surer regarding taxes to Insure re- • ply do not fail to Include return postage, I JEFF LI ECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. ' j April 2 to May - FUEL WOOD In (he face of Risinff Fuel | Prices, why not take advantI age of our present Lowprice. Large-quantity proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fa!! Fuel needs? Special inducements to cash, quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this money-saving, limited-time olTcr. Adams County Lumber Co. Earl D. Colter.

IWKETSii* D * | LY rep oßt or ,M AN ° foreign Brady'. Cm ’..Hr Close 12 '' orr ' rted Aprs K| No commiHioa an Vealn revived IDMI to la, i|„ , I 2" ll "*- II” to lbs. Hs| to IMI ISo!hs Ml .22” to ;;ou ib, |R| 30” to ■ . •!;>” lbs alu| up Houcks MM Voalers M| Ew- ida . M '4M Bill k lambs Yeurlii CLEVELAND Butter: fimt; s’at.'lanis :tty ||||s WPak; extra firsts , ; 18hLive poultry: ht axy 2o ks ? up 2”. small IC, 1( I’-.-tatoos: r>n p, N' : ' $1 Main.IL;-’ Toxas 11. saik CHICAGO GR4IX c.O|M May Jtiy Wloat SI2S' s Corn. w 12; Old. 1.21% llJijjßy Oats 47*i dj M EAST BUFFALO JVEII|K East Buffaln. N Y (DPI- Ltvi stork: M r 170 21” 1”- ~:r.; si” ,!■ • serage 14”160 $10.25. ■ Cattle. 'pints L-o.'-l r. . . s' • bulk pood s-'Hs and fl” 5” $11.5”. yearly iH sl<> <”>rs ijtwM s!t sl>| It-'f '-OSS. E. ferint-s. s•;s•> 75. Calves, receipts IM .su-dy Ssieep. receipts, 2.3* M Jjshdy; trend I- ■ 81; 25 <!3 similar lambs. $11.25-111.35; sprigfl to sl4 JH FORT WAYNE LIVESHM H $1””5; .7.j Ts 225 tbs. }<<!'■'. !'"■>> 275-SoO lbs $9 85; ’»»■ $9 r>s; 160 !-•' s . tg*M $945; 14” 15” I1>« s9iv: $s 85: 12” 13” IBs. fl lbs $835. fl ! M Calves H”5” latti'sjfl INDIANAPOLIS LiVEffl Hog receipts 5.”*). 209. Compar'd with w-*igltt» above 16” fits. lighter w-'ishts 15 10.31 on (Ititice 22531 1 most!.' 21 higher at >;it M 20” Tbs 9,75-1« 25: 110 20-10 35 : 225 251) 10.35: 25”'.'"’ h's SOO-40” lbs 15: $9-10 15; l””il” R’ B ’'-’fl Cattle 1!”” |W "| classes fully wet-k's dos-’. Spots steers and yearlings higher on <'””1 Heifers lan;- ly $9-!» fl and medium yj grades v $8.50 (’utter 5.75. Sausage l”d' 8 Gooti to theic” "’arWT| offered a' f ! ' s . M steady with Ftiday X M dO Sheop 2”” N-t "'ll values. Few g.«J 110 50. odd head $14.00. I local BURK ELEVATOR <»■ Corrected April * I . No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or Mfl No. 2 Wheat, etc r*** ' Mn '■ V' I Cora ij , Rye •• ~" J ~‘ CENTRAL - Soya Beaus, ! Whaling lndu ‘ t . Sydney N t S ' . picte extinction ot J Antarctic within * cause of (he by Japanese flee« Capt. j- K 03 di.'C.-tor -nTaTb!^ 8 optometrist F® Eyea Examined • Gla Saturday*' 8 Tal<9 ho1 ’* 8:30 to D ; 3O