Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CAN YOU CAN SUCCESSFULLY? Remember that smell In the kitehen when Aunt Mary was ‘ putting up" those delicious Jars of canned fruit and berries and vegetables? . , , , The good old fashioned art of canning has been developed by modern methods of quicker and easier handling, but the taste of those home canned fruits out of the preserve jar always will be one of the best tastes imaginable. If you are planning to do some homo canning during the lierry and fruit season this year, yon 11 want our Washington Service Bureau's comprehensive and authoritative 24 page bound booklet. It gives complete directions for canning not only fruits, berries, and vegetables, but meats, fish, and soups too. Just send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. B-140, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here's a dime (carefully wrapped). Send my copy of the booklet on HOME CANNING: N A M E--STREET and No. - CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the legendary site of King Arthur's court. 2. Does the Republic of China use the same calendar ae the U. S. 3. Name the state of the U. Sthrough which the Cascade Range of mountains extends. 4. Where is Colgate University? 5. What is the popular name for the United States frigate “Constitution?” 6. Who was Thomas Pringle? 7. What is the name for the outer layer of the skin. 8. Where is the island of Portsea? N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

Tests Show Male “Weaker Sex” subject ClfOiglPi hi * 4 li ■ 1 ■66 Measuring food That women have greater powers of resistance and generate about 10 per cent more energy than the "stronger sex” was recently affirmed by scientific tests conducted at Fordham university in New York. A survey made with a metabolor. a mechanical device for measuring the creation of bodily energy and the giving off of heat. maßest it possible to measure the rate at which energy is expended by men and women. Tests were made with the classes in nutrition at rest and exercising and showed that the feminine sex stores up 10 per cent more energy than men. This is explained as a provision of nature for the mothers of the race, enabling them to withstand the travail of childbirth. The metabolor measures the amount of oxygen taken into the lungs and consumed by the body to oxidiz* food, indicating thereby the exact amount of energy created.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “NIGHTY-NIGHT!” By SEGAR like the F DON’T LAUGH VJHEN Yal| AN’ DON’T FEEL SORRYfI MAY BE VJRONG.BUT ‘ PILLOW WICH I BOUGHT SEES IT- BUT HERE'S > FOR SER SELF- YA AIN’T g I ROGERS IT’S RIND OF HFR FOR SA ? I KNOW'O YA YE R« BED-ROOM->g? 50 BAD OFF- £ SELFISH FOR A SWAB TO K t STRONG AN' .WAS ACCUSTOMED TO JU SA LITTLE l-GTSA PEOPLE 1 SAY A PRAYER FOR i _P ■ HEAUT'YLUXURY- EV^ t GOT J OWN SELF- ' REALLY SHOULD J Jk. XM TRULVg®Sol£ SAY ONE FOR AMEN that poor . gal-so xOyte kHere GOEsJ&iag! /•“- \» _•* — n'erll n«M» m*-i'e-jj~"' —"IZN- yfO k C®pr itP, K>r( Feature* 5,-.di<at«, Inc, ij>‘lO _ «,. M?Y) •«■■

9. What is meant by the transit of Venue? 10. What is the function of the lai chrymal glande? 1. What is a seismograph ? 2. In what country is the Clyde river? * a*M| 3. What is the name of the judi- ’ cial tribunal of France? 4 In the U- S., what is internal revenue? 5. Name the last Czar of Russia. 6. What is a catechism? 7. What woman made the first i solo flight from Hawaii to Cali- ’ fornia? 8. In classical mythology, who was Vulcan? 9. What is insomnia? 10. On what peninsula in Alaska I is the city of Nome? o COURT HOUSE Guardianship Case A petition to pay expenses and debts of JB2 was filed in the guardianship of Nora V. Fla ugh. Case Continued ■ By agreement of parties the

damage suit brought by James W. Buckles against the Red Top Co., Inc., was continued. Feea Paid A petition to pay Twyman & Friedman attorney fees was filed, submitted and sustained in the liquidation of the Old Adams County bank. Estate Cases Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved in the estate of M. F. Worthman. A petition to detenn-'.ne the inheritance tax was filed. The appraiser's report showing the net value of the estate of Jacob Schafer to be >579.89 was filed. The appraiser was allowed >5. which was ordered taxed as costs. Real Estate Transfer* Louis Quandt to Raymond Quandt et al. part of out-lots 291 and 292

Rich Cargoesfc&y

CHAPTER XXVII Sandy stepped to the edge of the terrace and blew his boat siren, his first thought being naturally to get Isobel to a place of safety, aboard his yacht. There came instantly from out on the dark water the flash of a blinker, acknowledging his signal. The next moment they heard Vinckers’ voice call out with a sort of harsh contempt:— “What sort of show’s being put on now?" “Go down to the pier, - Sandy said to Isobel. "Call to the truartermaster to land all hands, with whatever firearms they can muster. I’ll see what’s up .. He stepped inside the house and started through to the other side. Isobel, disregarding his instructions followed. Vinckers, followed by the three ethers, cam* after them. “You women go down to the front,” Vinckers said, calmly enough. “Crewe and I will hold them off until his crowd gets here.” Evidently his idea and Sandy’s of what was threatened was the same. But the women declined to retreat. The entire party of six went to the doorway and out onto the flagging in front of it. The next moment they discovered their anticipations to be groundless, and that there was no hostility threatened. A dozen and odd of the torchbearers had eome round the bend when there appeared the ponderous and majestic bulk of Mouse, ambling in stately fashion, with Mike in his capacity of mahout. The hunting howdah, open with a guard rail was set on Mouse’s back and therein disposed, immaculately dressed in white and with his big pith helmed sat Colonel Carlton. The angora goat Murphy trotted sedately at the elephant's heels. At either side and in the rear were more torchbearers. Vinckers gave a short explosive laugh. “My hat. It's the Rajah returning in state, with his full corps of retainers.” Sandy did not join in Vinckers’ mirth. He was in the gTip of a fearful doubt that came near to being a conviction. Os all the mad performances to happen since his arrival on the island this seemed the maddest, most grotesque. Colonel Carlton's mind must certainly be badly off its balance, he now felt obliged to admit. The exodus of servants, it appeared, had not been through superstitious fear or at the instigation of a papaloi, but the result of orders issued by the master, who now had reassembled them to escort his return in this crazy spectacular fashion. At any rate, whatever the idea, this investment of the premises was conducted in orderly fashion. The vanguard marched up quietly, passed the big doorway and at an order from the Colonel halted. Mouse likewise was brought to a stop opposite the entrance. The Colonel, from his hunting howdah, beamed down benevolently upon the bewildered group. No trace of embarrassment marred the serenity of his dominant but kindly face. There was more than that; some thing of which the group clustered at the foot of the long low steps felt but failed to grasp as they looked up at him wonderingly. Or perhaps, grasping it in part respectively, they were unable to accept. The Colonel’s countenance held a profundity of thought, the expression of a very great philospher as he contemplates the subject of his philosophy and ponders on how best to apply his knowledge of it, or a physician, a healer who desires to bring the fullest capacity of his knowledge to a cure. One fact at least reached through to their minds; that the Colonel surveying them magnificently as a monarch on a huge throne of living flesh was no longer bizarre. Majesty clothed him, and it was not the mere ponderous majesty of the brute beast that carried him. It was the preponderant impress of a superior mind, compared to which their own more childish intelligences seemed trivial. Vinckers nudged Sandy, as if they had been pals instead of the deadly enemies of th* past few

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937. ,

in Decatur for $2,000. Mary M Lewellen to Adolph Hannl et ux. In-lot 44 In Monroe for $1 Dallas Brown, Sheriff to Conrad Gillig, 128.25 acres in Washington twp. for $6,630. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas Ray Lowery, 36. Kenton, Ohio, fanner to Jessie Lucille Vermillion, 38. Joshua Nolan Burkhead. 21. Monroe metal polisher, to Gertrude Roberta Hastings, 19. Monroe. o Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland was George Hay (1566-1625). He took advantage of a peculiarly formed cave at Wernyss, on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace therein.

hour*. “My word, Crewe, - he muttered, “what’s happened him?” “Juggernaut incarnate,” Sandy answered in the same low tone. “Well, you'd say he was a yogi or adept or something, instead of a colossal old fraud. All the same, he gets my goat” .» Vinckers' voice was scarcely audible, even to Sandy close beside him. But it seemed as if the Colonel had heard, for he looked their way and said quietly in his deep resonant voice:— “Never rush at a conclusion, my dear Guy. Better to await it with an open mind. - He raised himself a little and said more loudly to the ailent negroes. “That is all, good people. Put out your torches and go to your quarters. You men here beside me, stick your torches in the sand.” In the same subdued silence the negroes obeyed so that the effect was suddenly changed from the majestic figure on the elephant the center ci a concourse in a blaze of lurid light to th* same figure illumined brightly by six torches stuck in the sand and empty blackness all about. It was as if the wide field of vision embracing the whole spectacle had been focussed suddenly on th* central figure alone, to make it larger and more distinct. The light from six torches was not very bright, but their position was effective, placed as they were like joss-sticks round an idoL “Another eoup-de-theatre,” Vinckers murmured. But Isobel saw it differently. “Don’t try to tell me he was ever knave or fool,” she muttered. “This is no folie de granduer. It’s the real thing. Don’t you see?” “I do,” Sandy answered. “Wait Don’t interrupt. - The Colonel continued to regard them in the same thoughtful contemplation. Then Isobel said soothingly:— “Since you’ve come back to stay with us, Uncle, why not get down?” “We’ve no end enjoyed your torch light procession. Daddy dear . . . once we saw they weren’t coming to cut our throats and burn the palace.” Hester’s tone was mocking, sounded blasphemous to Sandy who was still under the peculiar spell from which the two women had slipped out. “I have come back to put my house in order,” said the Colonel, quietly. “If I chose to go into retirement for thiry-six hours, that is entirely my own affairs. Everybody would profit by such periods of undisturbed reflection. The natives misunderstood my withdrawal. They have been devoted to me from the start, and thought I was being persecuted. These primitives are sensitive to violent emotions, even when suppressed. They came to me tonight with their torches begging that I return, and not lurk in a cavern like a fugitive. So I came. This demonstration was not of my Planning. Now that I have come, shall stay. But one thing I insist upon. There shall be no more deceit. It is true that I started it. Or rather, I carried on with a deception imposed upon me two years ago under penalty of losing what I most valued and still value. The happiness and companionship of Isobel.” “Your own honor and dignity is too great a price to pay for my happiness, Uncle. No lasting good ever came of lies, even when they don’t find one out” “That is true, my dear. Common knowledge. I wished merely to wait until your conditions of life might be such that my denouement would not so greatly matter. I hoped, still hope, that this time has come. Whether that is so or not, you have now got to hear the truth. - "I’d rather you told me in private, Uncle.” “It ia better that I should tell you here and now in the presence of Mr. Crewe and of these others, so that there be no question of anything withheld in my statement If there is anything to be challenged or denied, now is the time. There are certain facts unknown to Vinckers and his associates, and of which I have the documentary proofs here

V<»Tll K OF FIS 41, »FTTI.F.Mi;\ r OF ESI'ITK NO. S.W Native Is hereby given to the creditors. Ilelre anti legatees ot Jesse F. ‘Christen, deceased, to appear in the Ailami Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 10th day or June, 1»:17. and show cause. If «ny, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of satd decedent should not be approved; and aaid , heirs are notified to then and there 1 make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Kay I>. Christen, administrator Decatur. Indiana, May 0. 1187. I rßhnrl, Heller anil NrhurKrr, Atlys. « May 10-17 — — ' O — ' Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Farr-Way CLEANERS

in my hand." He reached down and drew from a pannier in the hunting howdah a iqng scroll box of tin, enameled in pale green. Isobel said passionately:— “1 don’t care what they know or think they know. I’m perfectly well aware that they are not what they pretend to be, but a band of cheap frauds come here to blackmail you. They are not entitled to any place in this interview at all.” “All the same they are, my dear, because in some respects I am a good deal of a fraud myself. But I never was a cheap one. Until I saw things differently about ten years ago, 1 was, perhaps, the greatest disturber of the peace in all this wide world of ours. There is no name for the sort of Devil's Agent that in time I became. My field of commerce was the battlefield of little wards; revolutions, raids, tribal uprisings and rebellions fought out on land and sea. I established agencies the world over, the running of arms and munitions and sometimes where the chance of success seemed assured I fomented hostilities and financed them. As an active belligerent in the field, or at sea, I have held commands as a General officer, a Colonel, Captain and even Admiral. For many years I was at the core of the ’Trouble in the Balkans', and I was the secret malady of ’The Sick Man of Europe,’ the Grand Turk. The syndicate of which I was the Chief Executive and head, planted depots of smuggled arms the world over, in the East Indies and in the West, the Carribhean, Central America, Ireland, Africa, North and South, Indo-China, Mongolia to the Great Chinese Wall, Russia, the Balkans and Asia Minor. I planted my Dragons Teeth all over the globe, and many times took an active part in the reaping of their harvest.” The Colonel paused and looked at Vinckers with a profound melancholy. “This man’s father was my First Field Aide. He exceeded his authority, turned several of my coups-de-guerre into forthright banditries and piracies. I forgave him, then finally when he persisted in disregarding orders, hroke him. He turned on me, as I had expected, and was crushed. But I felt myself in a sense responsible for having given him too fret a hand.” “You sent him into a trap, Colonel." Vinckers said. The Colonel eyed him somberly. “A trap of his own setting and baiting. I merely shifted the locality. I should do the same again today. When your war dogs are no longer obedient to the horn, they should be killed. Also, before they stray to breed snapping mongrels to bite the hand that feeds them. I have something to say pre»ently to you.” Vinckers did not answer. Th* Colonel recovered his calm, for the moment ruffled. He glanced about at the others, then continued in the same dispassionate narrative voice:— “The traces of my operations were obliterated as I went along. I took care that there were never any incriminating documents. Filibustering on such a scale as mine was penal only when one was caught. Extradition for it did not exist. Today, if I were to make such a deposition as this, I should not be believed. Nobody would take me seriously. The finding in my case would be precisely the same as your own at this moment, that I must be the victim of senile dementia, paresis, delusions of grandeur, and that I ought to be in an asylum. My story would be dismissed with a smile and a shrug as that of the brain softened old imbecile that most certainly I am not If I'm an idiot at all then I was born and have always been precisely the same sort of one you find me now. Others have sometimes thought the same thing, to their cost In fact, at one time of my adventurous career I was known as ‘The Mad Rajah of the Banda Sea’.” (To be continued) CoDnltht 1 111 by Mr» Henry C Bowline Dlatrtbutod by Kins Feature* Bynfteete. Ina.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words or lets. Over 20 word*. I!4c per word Two Timet—Minimum charge of 4Oc for 20 words or lest. Over 20 words 2c per word for i the two times- , Three Time*--Minimum chtrge ; I of 50c for M words or less. | | Over 20 words 2'/«C per word | i for the three times. I Csrds of Thanks —3sc | Obitusries snd verses..—sl.oo l FOR SALE FOR SALE—A full line at nursery /lock. Buy yonr trees freshly dug and succeed. Riv&rside Nursery. Four mile* west of Berne. 84-36 t FOR SALE —Cane davenport, chair to match SB.OO. Commodes $2.50 up. Lauudry stove $3.00 up. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson street, Decatun a99-tf. FOR SALE—Thor Electric wash' er. Oak Buffet. Ice Boxes, Walnut Chest of Drawers, Cook Stove.' Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St. 111-ts I FOR SALE —Piano, walnut finish,; in fine condition. Cheap for cash. Ed Toney. 311 S. 12th St. 111-3 U FOR SALE—One 15-case Progress bottle cooler, like new. One 75Ib. ice refrigerator. Stults Home ■ Appliance Store, 128 Monroe St., Phone 195. 111-3 t FOR SALE—Renown range, white' with black trim, equipped witli electric light and steam warming. appliance. Useu four months, formerly sold for SBO. See this range before your buy, no reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., I Phone 199.i11-3t FOR SALE—Used Axminster rug, 9x12, fair condition, sl2 takes it. What a money saver! Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199.111 3t FOR SALE — Used piano, in A-l condition. Cabinet bench. $25 down, and $1.59 per week. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 111-31 FOR SALE — Fresh Jersey cow. Belt sow with six pigs, six weeks old. Jeff Liechty. 111-3tx FOR SALE —Small upright piano in fine condition on terms if desired. Address A. S. % Democrat. 109-3tx FOR SALE —One National cash register, A-l condition. B. 11. Farlow. Geneva. 110t3x FOR SALE —Schaaf Bros. Player piano. Extra good condition. Bell, Willshire, Ohio, mile east on 54. 110-3tx FOR SALE —Cabbage, tomato, and Cauliflower plants. Henry H&ugk. 204 S. 10th St. hone 677. 109-3 t FOR SALE—Eating and seed potatoes, early and late varieties, one half mile east Decatur ou road 224. Phone 5424. Willard Steele. 109-3tx FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx BAUMGARTNERS High Quality Blood-tested Baby Chicks. Closely selected, fine matings. Eighteen breeds. Also hatching turkey eggs by a special electric iucubator. Price reasonable. Baumgartner Hatchery. 6 miles west. 3 mile south Monroe. Craigville phone. Route 4, Bluffton. 45 M W F tt FOR SALE —Early cabbage, cauliflower. mangoes, tomato and pimento plants. 5c per dozen. Also early and late seed sweet corn. Mrs. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 109-g3t FOR SALE Good to choice Hereford stockerfeeder steers, yrlgs. and two’s. Bred two and three yr. old heifers, open yrlg. heifers. Truck or carlots. can sort. 100 head breeding ewes. Write or wire: C. C. PETERSON Ph. 1-3 Box 58 Kcosa-qua, lowa

WANTED WANTED — Washing and housecleaning. Call phone number 1241 , Prices reasonable. 93-20tx , Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable fur cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. I HELP WANTED Exceptional re tall business opportunity in De- • catur for ambitious man or woman to distribute merchandise of naI tlonally famous Manufacturer. I Established trade, financing help 'to start if needed. Should make S2O up per week getting establish-1 |ed with futuie unlimited. Write Mr. Stout, Box 1259, Columbus. Ohio. 10-17-24 WANTED — Hired man by month. Call L-2, Monroe. 11l— WANTED—Men or Women, make I extra money in your spare time, ’ ! or big money on full time. Write for i our proposition. Universal Products company New Castle, Indiana 108-4tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t MONEY TO LOAN iOn good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4'i to 5%. Quick service. Also have i clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres tor cash. Enz, Enz &. Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry , Fort Wayne. , NOTICE Registered roan stallion, light mane and tail, will make the seasou five miles west of Mon- : roe, known as Eli Beer farm. Will try to avoid accidents, not responI sible. Mrs. Eli Beer, owner. Homer Beer keeper. 3-7-10 x o LOST AND FOUND STRAYED — Fox Terrier male dog; snow white color except part of tail black; few spots black ■on ears; eyelids, rather pink; double spurs on high legs. Liberal reward. Call Bert Wolfe, phone 8795, Decatur, Ind., R. 5. 111-2tx WANTED--Man to spade garden. 901 Monroe st, or phone 895. lx : LOST — Large white Collie, answers to name of “Trixie.” Phone i H-96685 or write 324 E. DeWald St., Ft. Wayne. Reward. 106-6tx NOTICE My residence and office ie now | located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 198 ff Tr'da In « Good Town — Dwe*t’'» SPRAGUE OFFERS Hoosier Kitchen Furniture Kitchen cabinets, side cupboards, with breakfast sets to match, selling at prices you can afford to Pay! HOOSIER, the kitchen furniture of distinction! SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. Second St. Phone 199 “The better home store" —— I WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers. Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep i pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 412 FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage of our present Lowprice, i>arge-quantity proposition for your Spring, Summer and Fall Fuel needs? Special inducements to cash, quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thiri teen cord loads. See us immediately on this money-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. Earl D. Colter.

WSitlgf* oaily report'. FOREIGN Brady', C!o,: 4t 12 *wTflL HI —— — No “.noiiiss,.,. ~M v " ais r "" ~vet‘ 11111 1 > I-' ll lbs. 9H io 1 1" lo I>;.> ll, s bo |x " Uh. |M| Hiio ibs.. Hw llh . .ind up Roughs s,aKS MBB Voali-r; MB Wonl l.iniby l ' | l|‘ l ‘“l Y-aibr: l. 1:;1 ‘,s M|| IND!ANAP OL | S l Il'S |( *MB $1'1.11'; I'l'll,, I" S n,s niMB $11,11.-, p,j, ( fl's. ... ~ 3B| 11" Ibs. J.--, bulk |I - lbbT«M •'U'Tb ( ! 7‘, , ■ fl.’'.’l" i|lp '"ill - \• / - ;i:iil ( hub • '' s . She, p |, la( | ■ (hi,i lambs ill 12 SB FORT WAVN Hol'S 111, •> ills. 11" lbs 89.'.<U; If." I'" Ibs I|M lbs. ins Ito tbs i'. .. , 199-120 lbs $8.50. M Koiiulis 111; stags »' Calvos l.aailis iKyi. CHICAGO GRAIN C.OIF.H May July Sept Win .(t $1 <■' abi;, M ' Com |H New .. 1.30 UUS B| Old 1.284 I ll’s M Oats Hi’s .43S CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Cb velaiid. Obi". May Produce: H Butter, inark.r ar.rliaagsiM tra, 35c: standard, lilt. B Eggs. mt.-. It).'il; < x:ra extra firsts. ll''- ; c, H Live poul' si.ady, Iv’tis.UM 19c; ducks, yniiut 6 lbs.. nfW 17c; small. 11c: old. 12c. S Live poultry, steady Potatoes. n"-ib. hags. 1. Idaho. Ohio. »B $1.75-32; Maine, tnastiy US:1B as. 50-lb. sack, $1.75-11.15; fl fornia, long whites. $2 jelb-iB Florida. $t;.25-s'l 10 bbl: falSfl $3.90 $4 100-lh. sack; Mlfl Cobblers ai..l Triuir.phs.l3.Bfl 1001 b. aack. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTjfI East Buffalo. N. ¥■■ Mry ■ <U.R>—Livestock: H Hogs, receipts. 1,500; !scfl er; bulk good and choice Isß lbs., averaging Isk’ilO lbs., $U- 1 Cattle, receipts. I.SOO, er; good steers and yearlimß $11.50; yearling heifers. M I down; medium steers and I $8.69-$10; cows and bulls I 25c higher; low cutter and Icowb, $4.50-$5.75; fleshy $6.50. J Calves, receipts, I.W- "J steady; good and choice ! Sheep, receipts, 3,500; IW*| tlve, largely to shipper ß ' ■■ I good and choice shorn »| $10.50; fall shorn offerings, uj 60-70 lb. spring lambs. » J odd head sl4l B h° ru eVe ' . down. LOCAL GRAIN MAB«? BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected May W- ‘ no. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etcj Oats .. . 1 Soya Beans. No. $ Yp j New No. 4 Yellow Coin Rye — C”MTr.AL SOYA CO. y Soya Beans. No. 2jello* —■— 0 MITK K OF F'?iV'VO.'*' 4 .« I itors, heirs "ml te to ,pp*L Worthman. deceas’ ’-J h eM•' I t het Adams Circuit C trd <w i catur, India""- <’ e it " ' .Tune. IM7. and si '•» n! AC** Why the said with the estate “‘ oVl . d . »nd should not be 'I f thpn an«I , , Decatur. Indian** • • . jC. J. Luta. Attorney* .»