Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these I ten questions’ Turn to pate Four for the answers. • * 1. In what country fa the Yangtze River? 2. Name the author of the novel • The Black Tulip " 3. What is an iguana? 4. lu which ocean is the island of Seylon? 5. What fatnoue mountain is near Chattanooga? 6. Has the United Stales ever been a member of the League of Nations? 7. What is the name for the envelope of incandescent gases which surrounds the body of the eun? 8. What is the purpose of a rivor levee? S. Who was Ralph Waldo Emercon? 10. Where is Cape Town? o COURT HOUSE Appearance Filed An appearance was tiled by Nathan C. Nelson for the defendant in the damage suit brought by Flpyd Coder against Francis Miller. The defendant was ruled to answer. - Cross Complaint Filed A cross complaint was filed by 4he defendant in the limited separation Suit brought by Bertha L. Fuhrman against Harry H. Fuhrman. Ruled To Answer The defendant was ruled to 'frrtswer on or before May 6 in the petition for a partition, brought by John and Rose Becker against Manda and Abe Bollenbacher. !•»-.. Estate Cases Inventory number one was filed examined and approved in the estate of John Grady. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referred to the county assessor. A petition was filed by the executor in the estate of David Soldner to sell the personal property. It was submitted and sustained. Citation Petitioned The defendant. Lulu V. Engle, in the divorce action brought by Eli C. Engle, appeared before Special Judge Hanson F. Mills, of Portland, and presented a petition for a citation. The defendant to the petition objected to the jurisdiction of the court and was •overruled An answer was filed by the defendant to the petition. The hearing on the petition was set for April 29. Ruled To Answer The defendant. Ben R. Farlow.

Dont let a long drive down the fairway cause a long dive into your pocket to pay a bodily injury claim. /ETNA-IZE Write or phone for fact* about our ' Golfer’s Liabilirr Policy written by the zT.tna Casualty and Surety Coct> jwqjr of Hartford, Connecticut. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent Jack Leigh, I, Bernstein and A. D. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 35. Illlhifi lliillll,

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—BARS IX) NOT A PRISON MAKE* By SEGAR BEANSAND) Kouß OTHER PRISONERS?! /HERE. TAKE) /Th "| zTX / HERE, A l/HET’. TOu CANT V ’ {SPINACH FOR LIKE SPINACH ( THE DISH- V {'J ( HOLD THIS J IDO THATCOME ) DINNER ) ’lljHAiS COW THEtRE ) p— _J ' J >/y L —. / T. BACK''? j—- & zA a gs a / that J J rT *r f i * \ t I/, ri;®, LIF i.W sfeAsrsfl />iLxEs. &&' aL—im Im .II lEjßlfe.- L.

in the complaint on check suit brought by the Van Camp Hardware and Iron company, was ruled absolute to answer on or before May 3. , Rea! Estate Transfers Salome Wanner to Leo N. Sprunger el ux, 78 acres in Wabaalt twp. tor sl. Lula K. Strahm et vlr to William Strahm, 80 acres in Root twp for IL William Strahm et ux to®Philip Strahm et ux, 80 acres in Root twp. for sl. Sarah T. Ayreu to Maud M. Archer. part of indota 560 and 561 in Decatur for |l. Sarah T. Ayres to Fred G. Ayres .part of in-loU> 560 and 561 in Decatur for |l. Marriage Licenses Harold A. Frahm, 32, Celina. Ohio trucker to Luetta Schaadt, 25, Geneva. 0 J. A. FARLEY (gQNTINU W FKOM PAQC ONB) Roosevelt backer, including his public support of the court reform plan and endorsement of the similar stand taken by Sherman Minton, Indiana’s junior U. S. senator. 4. He has a political organization daily growing more powerful with new administration patron age. Also the very obvious efforts of the governor to compose all factions of the party into a united front for the 1938 election are bearing fruit, and he may be in a strong position to swing Indiana, a “pivotal" s»»«e. democratic in 1940. Illustrative of the last point is the appointment of Pleas E. Greenlee of Shelbyville to the new I federal coal control commission Greenlee was Townsend's bitterest opponent for the nomination for governor. He was sponsored for the SIO,OOO a year job by Minton. Townsend's political ally and vociferous supporter of the court reform plan. Townsend did not oppose Greenlee fir the appointment as far as is known, indicating in this stand, as well as by 1 giving important jobs .o several Greenlee gubernatorial backers, that he wants to heal the 1936 breach. Townsend may be the beneficiary of the McNutt presidential activity, since it McNutt falls short of his goal Indiana may be given recognition nationally' by selection of Townsend for vicepresident The idea is being more than toyed with by close Townsend advisors such as Alex Pursley and no doubt Farley will be thoroughly informed of the governor's political virtues before he leaves Indianapolis in the morning. PRESIDENT ON I (CONTISTUED FROM PAGE ONE) pointed a seven-man national coal I commission; intervened in the! threatened strike of 25.000 eastern : railroad workers; and studied jus- i tice department recommendations for a study of federal anti-trust laws. The president will be 11 days on the water trolling for tarpon from New Orleans to Galveston. His fishing companions will be Capt. Paul Bastero and Col. E. M. Watson, his naval and military aides, and Dr. Ross T. Mclntire, his personal physician. The president’s visit to New Or- ♦ ♦ TODAYS COMMON ERROR [ Never say, “He acts like he | | was angry;” say, "acts as if | | he were angry.” * « I MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

leans tomorrow will be the first time he hits been iu the city since I 1928 when he w»» en route to the Democratic national convention at Houston. o —— ANNUAL M. E. . Hough, dean of the Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J., also are scheduled. A concert by the DePauw University choir will highlight the united sessions Saturday morning, afternoon and night sessions being given over to a musical program and a religious drama. The conference will close Monday. May 3. with reading of appointment of presiding ministers for the session next year. o MORE THAN SCORE (CONTINI' ED ifjiPM FAGE ONH). ; ernment to aid in flood control. ! The city council forwarded a resolution to Washington asking that congress appropriate funds to help the program At Wheeling, the Ohio rose to. 45.8 feet —9.8 feet above flood stage—and then remained stationary. It was expected to remain at that level for several hours and then recede. Wheeling

"Rich Cargoes

CHAPTER XVII Sandy went into the office. There were a number of envelopes, addressed, sealed and stamped. The door of the safe was closed and locked. It was a fairly heavy safe that would not be easy to open and Sandy thought of the will that Isobel told him was kept in it He wondered if it were still there and how he could determine this. “That damned elephant was adrift last night” Vinckers said. “Mike told me that he slipped his chain and went for a ramble. Isobel shackled him too loosely, and Mike never noticed it The natives report that he was roaming out over the plantations.” “Has he come back?” Sandy asked. “Yes, he was standing by Mike’s quarters when he woke up. Scratching his side on the corner of the shack.” Vinckers made no attempt at the rivetting of his alibi in the disappearance of Isobel, but the others did it for him. Asking no questions at all, Sandy was able, through what the others volunteered, to account for practically all of Vinckers’ time from the moment he went to bed until the early morning hours. His snores in the night, and at about two, Jarvis awoke with a dry throat and noticed a peculiar musky odor. "Nothing so new," said this unsvoluted soul, with shameless candor. “The sort of sweetish bestial perfume that I've got once or twice before I began to see things. Goes with booze fauna. This time though I had a feeling that it must be real, so instead of hanging on to Flavia I got up and looked out the window. It was a combination of elephant and goat. They were both down there, just outside the office.” “Was the office lighted?” Sandy asked. “Yes. The light was streaming out. Mouse had got loose and come up to look for the governor. It seemed to me he ought to be cooped up again, so I slipped in and managed to wake up Vinck.” “Why didn’t you ring for a servant, or go for Mike?” Sandy asked. “The servants all sleep over in their barracoons and the big brute gets my goat. So does the other goat. They didn’t look so good down there. Gave me the wee-waws. Vinck took some waking, and then Hester roused and wanted to know what was up and told me to go back and sleep it off. I went down then after a little drink, and when I came back up ind looked out those blood orothers had moved on.” Vinckers’ alibi seemed pretty sound, Sandy thought, unless they were all lying, had a dovetailing report to shield Vinckers from suspicion. But Sandy thought they were telling the truth. He picked up the pile of letters on the desk and ran them through his hands, scanning the addresses. Then he saw something, and immediately something more. The office had evidently not been tidied, nothing put in order. Its whole exnression, the placing of things and their misplacing took suddenly to Sandy's eyes a definite picture. This formed itself not in separate detail, but in a combination of details. No deduction was required to appreciate its character, its story, though for the sake of a better mental vision he now passed its salient features swiftly in re- , view as a sort of check, to crystallize his thought ' Isobel, he perceived in that instant of Illumination, had not left the of- •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937.

; Island, home of 10,000 persons. ■ was covered with water. About ■ 2.000 fled from their homes and . the remainder moved lo upper floors. The Ohio below Bellaire was expected to absorb the flood crast. The Ohio river rose to 37 fee: today at Marietta. O. and Parkersburg, W. Va . and was expected to I go to 39 feet — three feet above flood level. The crest was expected about midnight. Ixiwlands near Marietta were | flooded and the tributary Muskingum river was dammed up by the Ohio. Cellars were flooded (or several blocks back from the river but few residences had water on first floors. The rapid run-off and "flattening out" of the river from Mariet ta to Cincinnati led weather observers to predict there would be no serious floods over that stretch. A 40-foot crest was predicted tor Cincinnati, which has a 52 foot flood stage. Plan Control Washington, Apr. 28 — (U.R) President Roosevelt planned a program of quick-starting flood j control projects today, but demands for an immense outlay which arose with the nation’s newest floods appeared stemmed by his new economy policy. Although the president ordered

fice deliberately and of her own free > will and accord. Her exit, though ’ no evidence of any struggle was ap- > parent, had yet not been orderly. I She had been picked up and carried . out of there while sitting at the i desk, engaged in writing and the . examination of papers. , Such was Sandy's total pereepj tion. Its details while few were significant. The heavy inkwell seemed i to have been brushed back until it stood perilously close to the edge of i the desk, and nobody had bothered I to replace it There was a broad . smear of dried but still fresh ink to . show the line of its movement Some ■ papers were lying on the floor, close to the desk on the side of the open window of which the jalousies had been raised for freer air. The heavy ; modern swivel chair was not slightly turned, as apt to rest on a person’s leaving it, but in a half circumference, so that its back was toward the desk. A corner of the rug beneath it was scuffled up. Sandy looked toward the big window. “Were the jalousies . . . these Venetian shutters down?” he asked. “No,” Flavia said. “1 heard Iso- ' bel pull them up when Jarvis was , trying to wake up Vinck. It was a stuffy night, and she must have wanted to get what air was stirring. Funny . . . there’s her tulle scarf hanging on the end of them.” Sandy had already got this detail. It was part of the picture to draw itself so suddenly. Isobel would be orderly in her movements, he felt sure. She would scarcely have hauled up the shutters with her scarf hanging there. “These letters might as well be sent," he said. “I’ll look after them,” Hester told him, a little shortly. “The safe was open, I suppose?” Sandy made his tone casual. “No,” Vinckers said. “It was closed and locked. It can stay that way until we’ve combed the island for Isobel. I think we’re all needlessly upset. She’s somewhere round. Gone on some errand, or perhaps merely wanting to be alone for a little while. There’s not a soul here that would harm her. In her present state of mind our feelings are the least of her cares.” Hester was looking fixedly at Sandy. “I believe you know something, Mr. Crewe.” “Well, I don’t But I agree with your husband that she’s not so very far away. It would be natural for her to want to go somewhere to think quietly and undisturbed, and she might have lain down in some little nook or corner and fallen asleep.” Hester nodded. “Yes, after working all night.” Sambo came to the door to say breakfast was ready. Jarvis and Vinckers went into the dining room and poured themselves some cognac at the sideboard. “You had better have a bite to eat before starting on a search,” Hester said to Sandy. She looked rather badly, he thought. "I’ll go out aboard and send my motor dinghy to circle the islatiu, elose into the shore,” he said, and went out through the big open window. Going down to the landing he whistled for the boat and when it came in gave instructions to the quartermaster. Then without returning to the house he made his way down to where Mouse was quartered. Mike, valeting the elephant, looked up enquiringly. “Any news of Miss Isobel, sir?” “Os sorts. Mouse might know something.” I Mike's winter apple face puck-

the army engineers to from their list of $800,000,000 worth ot river control projects a few on which work can begin immediately, his budget for the coming fiscal year permits expenditures of only $52,250,000. Even Rep. William J. Driver. D„ Ark , new president of the national rivers and harbors congress, qualified his demands for SIOO- - with the declaration that he is "substantially in agreement" with administration leaders in congress who seek to keep all appropriations. including those for flood control, at the budget level. The waterways body adjourned its 32nd annual convention yesterday after demanding "ample" appropriations by congress to start immediate construction of a substantial part of the projects authorized last year by the omnibus flood control and the overton acts. o Dust Storms Blast Paint Lamar, Colo.—flj.R) —Spring dust storms were so severe in southeastern Colorado that the paint on a set of automobile license plates was "blasted” off the metal. The plates were returned to the county clerk and a new set issued. o Revival. Nazarene Church. Corner 7th and Marshall Sts.

ered. “Sure I been thinkin' the same, Mr. Crewe.” “She was writing at the desk,” Sandy said. "The desk chair in which she sat was right against the window. Mouse was standing just oul side, watching her, probably. He reached in, encircled her with his trunk, lifted her out and then must have managed some way to hoist her onto his head. Could he do that?” “He had a trick av cradlin’ her in his tr’roonk, sir, and if lifted. That was a little game av thim two.” “Yes, the Colonel mentioned it. She did not resist because it popped into her head that Mouse had something on his mind. Wasn’t merely playing, but wanted to take her somewhere.” “Sure it’s yerself has got it right, sir,” Mike said admiringly. “I did not get so far as that, but thought only she might have wanted to take a jaunt in the cool av the night But why then did she not come back?” “Perhaps she wanted to go on to some place where Mouse couldn’t get” “He would have waited, sir.” “Could she send him back?” “I am not so sure.” Mike scratched his grizzled head. “But then no man can be sayin’ just what an iliphant may do or how much he understands. And Mouse has oceans ana oceans av sinse. All the same, sir, why should she be wantin’ to send him back?” “To see what her loving relatives might do when she failed to appear.” “Well then and all I would hardly be callin’ Mr. Vinckers a sap, sir, Mike objected. “If lam any judge av men, he would be the last to pat his fut into a tr’rap.” “He might, though, if the bait were right Mouse seems uneasy.” Mike nodded. “The worst can happen an ilephant is the loss of one he loves. It plays the divil and all with him. First he will worry and thin he will pine and thin, if not watched and talked to and petted he might go bad. I shall be afther double chan in’ him.” “Not yet,” Sandy said. “What if we two get aboard him and let him go his gait? See where he takes us?” “Sure and that can do no har’rm to thry, sir.” The pad for Sandy was placed and the two took their seats. Mike leaned down and began to croon into Mouse’s ear, and in these soft mutterings Sandy caught often the name of Isobel. Mouse was listening. Shifting from side to side ponderously he began presently to rumble to himself. The big ears fanned gently. Mike understood instinctively, or had been told the secret of hereditary mahouts, to babble constantly to their great charges, tc let their voices weave inductive thoughts into the mysterious eon sciousness of which no man has ever learned the scope. For a few moments Mouse rocked gently back and forth. Had one been standing at his side he might have seen the deep wells of reflection in the wise eyes. Then, like any other great fabric to ebey the impulse of the human will, Mouse moved slowly forward, increased his pace, and under no guidance beyond the ample one of its deep understanding swung off on the trail that led through the plantations. (To be continued) Copyright M Mr» Henry C. Howland Diat: IbuUd ty King Faaurat gyndlcata. Ina.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

- —— —— ♦ .f | RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leaa. Over 20 words. I'A« per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or lose. ' Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*--Minimum charge ’’ of 50c for 20 worda or less. ’■ Over 20 words 2'/aC per word r for the three times. I Cards of Thanks 35c it Obituaries and verses —- SI.OO I- ♦ ” FOR SALE !» — — — a FOR SALE—A full line of nursery s stock Buy your trees freshly dug I- and succeed. Riverside Nursery, t Four miles west of Berne. 84-361 FOR SALE—Cane davenport, chair to match SB.OO- Commodes $2.50 up. Laundry stove $3.00 up. Frank . Young. 110 Jefferson street, Deca- ' «>9-tf. * FOR SALE — Singer sewing ma ’ chines and vacuum cleaners, new 8 and used. Repairs for all makes. V Hemstitching while you wait. Com-j plete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery Moss. Stamped goods. i, Marc-Saul Shop. 303 W. Monroe, i. phone 737. 101-30tx FOR SALE—BOO Leghorn Cockerels Bargain Price. Ateo some started chicks. Book your order now for May delivery. Decatur Hatchery Phone 497. 101-3 t FOR SALE John Struse 200 acres, 2 miles south, 2 miles west Decatur. Excellent improvements, good level land. You should Investigate this farm Enz, Enz and Hipsher, 204 Elmore Bldg., Fort Wayne. Indiana. It FOR SALE — Good corn planter. | Harry Murphy. 4’i miles southeast of Monroe. 100-2tx FOR SALE— today — 400 White Rocks. 150 White Rock cockerels 300 White Rock Seconds. 300 Leghorn seconds. Pinedale Hatchery. Phone 432. Decatur. 100-2 t BAUMGARTNERS High Quality Blood-tested Baby Chicks. Closely selected, fine matings. Eighteen breeds. Also hatching turkey eggs by a special electric incubator. Price reasonable. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west. 3 mile I south Monroe. Craigville phone. Route 4. Bluffton. 45 M W F ts . FOR SALE — Black Poland China Boar, old enough for service. 2 I fresh cows. Otto Thiele. 3’A miles southwest of Decatur. 100-3tx ' 1 FOR SALE—Thayer Reed stroller. chromium nickel hardware; i balloon tires; perfect condition. I Phone 1257. 99t3 ■ FOR SALE — John Deere tractor! plow 14 inch. Floyd Mitchel. 1 ! mile cast, one-quarter mile north j of Brandy berry school. 101g3tx I FOR SALE Used Piano, A-l condition. Cabinet bench. Cheap ' for cash. SPRAGUE Furniture i Co., 152 S. Second st. Phone 199. ! 99t3 ! FOR SALE — Young cow. calf by! side. Sow and pigs. Phil L. Schieferstein, 4 mile north on road 27. R.R.I, Decatur. 99t3x FOR SALE —Seed Corn. Try Rup-, ert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. Wm. Ruppert Moaroe. 69-ts Springfield, 111— XU.h) —Rescuing fistr is one of the problems created by flood waters in southern Illinois which will keep state conservation department field men busy for some time. Workers will seine fish out of pools and transfer them ; in containers to flowing, or natural, water.

WANTED 1 Raps, Magazines, 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‘hone 442

| WANTED WANTED—To clean wall paper and walls. 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 WANTElk—Cisterns to clean. 8 barrels of water saved. Walls scrubbed down. Max Knave), 1217 West Patterson. 100-g3tx j WANTED — Resident manager. Permanent connection, income , reasonably $6,500 yearly, $1,500 | cash required, secured, returnable. Address Box 505. Daily Democrat. , Itx WANTED — Ladies notice! Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop will be at Becker’s Beauty Shop Tuesday. May 4. Call 1280. 101-2 t WANTED — Loans on Improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. WANTED — Gentleman wants room and board in Decatur . Write box number S 3 in cure of this office. 99k3tx WANTED —Used electric fan. 16 or 18 inch blade. Call 905. OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM Needs rooting and siding sales men in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, to sell in city and country. Must have car Earn SI,OOO to $5,000 per year depending upon ability. Sheriff-Goslin Roofing Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 28-5-12 x I MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN lOn good farms. 5 to 20 years. 11-I 1 - I to s*?-. Quick service. Also have I clients for several good farms. 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz. Enz A Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. SPECIAL DINNERS. 30c. We aim to please ycu. Dew Drop Inn. 116 E. Monroe. Mrs. Lillian Masters, prop. 99-3tx FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains. InI digestion. Heartburn, GET free i sample doctor's prescription, i Udga. at Holthouse Drug Co. MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or lefinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St Phone 420. Also ; need furniture. 70-30 t j NOTICE — We have 1000 started chicks to let out on shares. Model : Hatchery, Monroe Ind. 101-6 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 lor 385. 99 3tx ! LOST —Saturday the 24th, one pair of ladies black kid gloves. Flease return to Sprague Furniture Co., and receive reward. 101-3 t NOTICE TO TAXPAVERS Notice is hereby given that Moni day. May 3, 1937 will be the last day j to pay your Spring Installment of ! taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 F. M. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that 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 o£ ’ taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and i any reductions. The Treasurer can | make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible tor the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission 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 j should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection ot delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to ! anyone owing delinquent taxes. All ! persons are warned against them. Particular attention. It 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 of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to Include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adains County, Indiana. April 2 to May > ;

FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage oi our present Lowprice, I,arge-<iuant;ty proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fail Fuel needs? Special inducements to cash, quantity customers within a 2ft mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this | money-saving, limited-time j offer. Adams County Lumber Co. I Earl D. Colter.

mikeiml Brady j V.vk ft Craiav ' l! " C| o« e 12 Corrßc^nl t ßi No eotmiiiMinii d 1110 lo 120 Ihu ■■ I?" to Im n )S ■uu Ho to b;u || ls i" Im) to ' lbs UHi ihs - Hil .150 lbs., and up HHIo Bin k lambs V'-abuu iambs . CHICAGO GRAIN ;. ;i g Job Wln .it $i j,,.. I. Old . 1.2>4 Oau ■ ngl CLEVELAND Apr. I’iOlilKe Hi'-i' ■ to in. > xtra. tlartl, 35 VEggs, uns-tibj; 21‘-p . ■ 2"i. ceipts. 19c. BH 1.r.• iMiti'ry, 1,11 broilers, h-ns, ilm k>. dlll small IG. . old. Ik. ■ 0 Potato, s. II'U |i,. j, d - s r 1. Idaho. $313.25; Uta, sl‘.<o $2.1": Maine, Florula Texas, .'m lb. >.i R 2.5. I’l -rid.l, bjj » 3 - 25 - H FORT WAYNE LIVESTjB Fort W.iyn.. Ind. Apr. Livestock. SSB Hoes. st. oly, 225 25" ihs.. $1'1.05; s't.t>s. lxo-2"" lbs.. s?>. gH ibs , ",s. Ixo lbs, s't.xs; 15W5A IkjH 140-150 lbs.. 19.25: ’.'Ofc SS,9O; lbs . f'>, lbs., $8.40. » Roinths. $' 75. stags, fl ■ Calves. $1"; lambs. Illi K east blffalo uve5 t sß East Buffalo. N. Y, Apr.fl <U.P.> Livestock: M Hogs, receipts, fi"". l''t'l(M good and i ’«>o24" .V.IM aging I'.'" . largely few 140 Pi" lbs.. s:i.?j-iI«.S ■ Cattle, r- < eipts, 15": L'xfl rows to $7; fl shy $6.75; low cutter and S4.Go $5.60; t:.-UHiia bail), fl $6.75. 9 Calves. steady; gktfl choice mainly sii'.sL 9 Sheep. 4""; lambs good and choice’ siwraJfl sll 2.5; wooiskilis quoted )!>■ better; few 15 50 lb, sprfilfl $1.3.50; shorn ewes matlyfl dowu. 9 INDIANAPOLIS LiVESTOCM Indianapolis, lud.. Apt. 25.-O I—Livestock: S Hog receipts. 6,000; Mfl 319; 160-225 lbs.. 5c lower; Isl ier weights. 1"< off: lighterifl steady; sows steady, bulk ■ $9.75; top. $9.'5; l'i"--25 $10.30; 225 250 lbs., sl4#fl 250 300 lbs . sl')-$10.20; 30MO $9.90-$!".05; 140-160 -fl *10.15; 100-4" Ihs.. ’ Cattle. 1.500; calves, '*■ |\et generally steady; beef cows. $7.25-$9; L’S5 M>W yearlings largely $9.4"-$! | ers. $9 $ 10.25; good to '**l cows, $7.255!'; comm"' l “‘3 Hum, $6-$7: cutter grades, M $5.95; practical top s»«***W | $6.75; vealers steady, top, Sheep, 400; double deft ■ ern clipped lambs steady i duality considered; ( ; w i slaughter ewes, down. I LOCAL GRAIN MARKfI I BURK ELEVATOR CO, I Corrected April I No. 1 Wheat. 60 Ibs. or MW No. 2 Wheat, etc. I Oats ! I Soya Beans, No. 2 Yel )(( ! New No. 4 Yellow Corn B ! Hye - - CENTRAL SOY *® 0 ' I i Soya Beans. No. 21" _ ——o Markets At A Stocks, lower in tive trying. cria d Bonds, lower. lissues irrogular'y curb stocks sharply fairly active tFadinKChicago stocks- io ' Foreign exchange, l;lt ion to the dollar. Cotton. 13 I" « Grains, irregular; more than 2c a ' s ts>H Chicago livestock. WP’ cattle and sheep stea-c Rubber breaks ‘ in spirited trading-