Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

M>Tl< W or MI.K OF HKAI. H»rtn: in aiimim'Thatok The under»l<n»d udmlnlatrator of the estate of Amos 7.. Smith, deceas- «•>!. nvieby gives noth'* that by y.rtuv «< Ml order of th* A-lam* Circuit Court, he will at the hour of il p. tn. of Ute 7th day ot June, 193 i, at Decat nV, Indiana, on the premia** offer for sale at public eale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate Coß>inei,«lng at the north-east corner of outlet No. lid in Joseph Crabb’s Western Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur as the aame la designated on the recorded plat of eaid addition, thence runn-j ins south on the east line of said outlot No. IS4 and outlet No. ISSta in said addition One Hundred Ninety Kight tI»M feet to the north line et the mud alley, theace running west on the north line of said alley sixty-six (SS> feet, thence running north on a line parallel with, the east line of said ontlolt one Hundred Ninety Eight USS) feet Io the south line of Jefferson Street, thence running east on the south line of Jefferson Street Sixtysix t«SS> feet to the place of beginning except Twenty-seven <B7) feet off of the east side of said described real estate extending One Hundred Ninety Eight <i»8) feet in length thereof In Decatur, Adams County,. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not Jess than two-thirds it>l of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon th* following terma and conditions: At least one-third (W) of the pur-' chase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed six and nine months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six percent (S%) interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney s fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold, or the purchaser may pay the entire purchase price on day of sale, bald real estate will be sold free of all liens and encumbrances except the so >nd installment ot the 1934 taxes due and payable in Noverber, 1931. Lowell J. Smith. Administrator John 1~ Det <mu> Attorney May 4-H-IS-25 0 —— SOTKH Ob’ ri\%l. SKTTI.EWKVT 1 <H*' ESTATE AO. tt2l Notice i* hereby pci ten to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Charles J VoJflewede. deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur, Indiana, on the Sth day of June. 1937 and show cause, it any. why the Final Settlement A counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof o< heirship, and receive! their distributive shares. Anna M Voglewede. Executrix Decatur. Indiana. May 3. 1937. .Arthur E. Attorney May <ll Trade hi a Good Town — Decatu' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 115. HOURS r.SO to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

f Quick! aside! I'm on i an important | errand! ■ W® JZ e.V—_ ußms' "I'VE got a date with a AL. D. SCHMITT'S man! You see. yesterday he demonstrated a USED CAR for me. tt runs „ smoothly, it’s easy on gas and • is priced so reasonably — I - MUST buy it!”

PUBLIC AUCTION | FRIDAY, MAY 14 - - 10 A. M. HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AND HOGS [>ocust Fence Posts. Red Cedar Fence Pests. Good potatoes $1.50 per bushel while they last. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Manager* . Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING— By SEGAR A- HEY.YA feCTNfck . I SLEPT LIRE \ ft CAUGHT A BIG N- ST I Ci*. OUT YER CHEST) fITU PUT YA IN A I CAN BREATHE \" SLEEP ALLDAY’ W'A.eup<l A LOG- SAY.IFEEL \ CATFISH—BUT N. LIKE THIS-AH’ EVER’ / GOOD HUMOR-I DOES) DEEPLY AND GO X - " I PRETTY GOOD! NOT BEFORE YAEATSGO \ TIME YA TARES A / IT EVERY MORNIbV— / THROUGH THE MOTIONS,) OH! IS IT W \ A BIT TIRED-BUT / LuASH UP-THEN TAKE > BREATH, SAY TO X THEN YA’LL BE FIT ) BUT MY CHEST JUST J A MORN*4G J \ CjU IW* 7 TUJtN'Y-FOUR 7 YERSELF-BLOIU ME ) L FOR BREAKFAS’ j UOON'T J 7 ) DEEP BREATHS OF> DOWN,BUT THtS IS ./ %r STANDOUT £ X/ it-s xrr" ~ AHUNGRt../ fresh air asujellohuorld/ NEARLY V ' sZ” — W I\NOON J/ -‘lit / BREAKFAS) Y) -- __L- _i . *. '• sZL »<i —,

*Test Your knowledge Can you answer seven of these teu questions .' Turu to page Four for the answers. . p 1. Name the large French seaport city on the Straight of Dover. 3. In Greek mythology, who was ' ‘ Morpheus? 3. What wan the popular sobriqult tor the Duke ot Wellington?! 4 Who owns Wake Island? 5. Name the first president ot the American Red Cross. 6. Who was the author ot "The | Talisman?” 7. Where is Harvard Vnlvensity? > 3. Which is heavier, gold or platinum? 9. Who was David G. Farragut? < 10. Name the largest of the Central American Republics. t —o - - COURT HOUSE Estate Case The inheritance tax appraiser's report was Fled ia the eetate of Rosa McGonagle. Notice was ordered, returnable June IS The inheritance tax apprateer’s report was fileyj ia the estate o? Stella T. Walters. Notice was ordered. returnable June K. Summons Issued An alias summons was ordered PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS Saturday. May 15 1:30 P. M. 42“ Fornax Decatur 1 Davenport, 2 Rockers. 1 Dining Room Table. 6 Solid Oak_ Chairs., like. new;_ 2 Round Seated Chairs; 1 Kit-1 chen Cabinet; Garland Gas ■ Range; Table Lamps: An-, tique IVal Table; Lawn’; Mower; Window Sashes; variety of tools; Kitchenware; Dishes. Other articles too numerous to mention. D. Drum, Owner Fred Engle, auct.

Seeing is * Believing and the place to see lhe BEST USED CARS is at AL. I). SC HMITT MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOTS ON FIRST ST. . We guarantee for 30 days in writing. SAVE NOW!

issued to the sheriff of Wells county bank of Bluffton, returnable. May 31. In the foreclosure and quiet j title action brought by the Con- ( nectlcut Mutual Life Insurance com- , pany against Herman D. Springer .and others. Divorce Awarded A divorce was awarded Mae Marshall plaintiff from Clifford T. Marshall. Alimony of SI,OOO the custody | i of ths one daughter and support ot I $3.50 a week were ordered given j the plaintiff. The household goods were also given the plaintiff while the automobile was given the de- ' fendant. The custody of the son was given the defendant. Costs were taxed against the defendast. Real Estate Tran stere Verena F. Niblick to Mary C. Holthouse, part interest in SO acres

Rich

CHAPTER XXVIII The Colonel (topped speaking and sat looking down at them with a sort of brooding melancholy. He gave no evidence of being under the least emotion. His disclosure had been made in the dispassionate narrative tone of an elderly adventurer describing early activities partly to be deplored and yet in which he takes a certain relish in reviewing. Isobel was staring at him intently. lids narrowed, her expression rather of perplexity than of shock or horror. Sandy understood her problem which was in fact his own. He was unable to decide whether to accept the Colonel's confession as being true in whole, ia part, or to dismiss it all as the invention of * mind once brilliant but now returned to the childish indulgence of imagination one might find in a young bov who has crammed his head with stories of wild adventure. Perhaps the quartette come here to bleed the Colonel and to profit as much as possible by his brain softening had heard it al! before, Sandy reflected. Vinckers however looked puzzled, dubious. Glancing at his face Sandy was inclined to believe that the overwhelming deposition to which they had just listened now inspired Vinckers with the same doubts that were felt by Isobel and by himself. The man looked set aback, almost disappointed. It flashed into Sandy’s mind that this let down might be due to a double cause, that not only was Vinckers disgusted at seeing the props of his hope of blackmail knocked from under but that he was beginning to wonder if perhaps his own comparatively limited charges against the Colonel might be merely a part of a stupendous self delusion, that all of this grandiose outlawry described was actually no mere than the dreams of a constructive imagination become fixed ideas. In such a case if the knowledge of the Colonel's past that Vinckers believed himself to possess had its origin in nothing more credible than the Colonel’s own babblings to other people and reported by them, then Vinckers must actually find himself with nothing. And now this prop to shore up the vehicle of Vinckers’ hopes seemed knocked from under. Isobel, who appeared to have reached a decision about whst she had just heard said gently, almost indulgently:— "That is ail very terrible. Uncle deer, but to tell the truth I'm not so surprised as you might think. For tome time I have suspected that you must have had a terrific past.’’ The Colonel looked down upon her thoughtfully. “I see plainly that you do not believe a word of it, my dear. Well, perhaps that’s better. Sometimes I find it hard to believe myself. But there's one more fart I feel you ought to know and which you are bound to believe because I hold the proof of it here in my hand. I am not your great-uncle, my dear child.” Sandy drew a deep breath. Then he glanced at Vinekers’ face and nearly laughed. For if that ambitious blackmailer had previously i looked disappointed his face now ' showed an utter dismay. It was plain to Sandy that the cable to Vinekers’ last anchor, his best ' bower, was on the point of snapping to leave hint hopelessly adrift. The fresh blow that ensued made Sandy feel as if Mouse swaying gently had fallen on him. For the Celcael said in the same deep placed voice with its tinge of melancholy: “I am not your great-uncle, my dear child, nor am I any blood kin to you at all. These documents will prove that conclusively.” Isabel did not flineh Vinckers surged forward, then checked himself. “Ia the eyes es the law," the Colonel said, “I am your father. But your adopted father. I took out papers of adoption by which you were made my daughter and my i heiress many years ago on the | death of year own father who was my dear friend. Entirely against

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1937.

in Union twp. for sl. Charles X. Niblick et ux to Mary C. Niblick, part interest in 80 acres in Union twp. for sl, Rose M Clark to Edwin L. May et ux. in lot 820 hi Docatur for $375. ARRIVALS — A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. t I Carl C. Mann, of Ossian, at the Adams county memorial hospital at I 8:08 o'clock this morning. The baby ' weighed five pounds, twelve and j one-half ounces and has been named Joseph Byerly. Annual Convention Os Lions Ends Today Indianapolis. Ind.. May 11—tUPl —Election of officers today will con- 1

I my orders he met his death through | an incident for which I was partly i responsible, an aftermath of my un- , lawful operations in the state next ■ the one of which he was Commiti sioner.” , Isobel said in the voice of one . humoring the beloved victim of delirium : “I absolve you of that. Unde dear, and 111 keep on calling you Uncle if you don't mind. Now do please get down and come in. We’ve all been through a dreadful strain and ought to rest.” “One moment,” said the Colonel. “While we are about it, there is still something out of order that must be corrected here and now. I have born no ill will nor have cherished any rancor against these four guests of ours because I have understood their positions and the workings of natures such as theirs. Crime, criminal method of whatever sort is less that than error, a distorted state of mind. Also I know much of their past and feel sorry for them. They have suffered adversity and one of them has suffered a frightful experience I wish to be kind, to be indulgent and it is no part of my intention that when they leave here tomorrow on return of the cruiser they shall go empty handed. But there is one thing on which I must insist.” He stared at Vinckers from under his bushy eyebrows. The benignant face became commanding, austere. “You will return immediately the jewels given by Mr. Crewe to Isobel and which you managed to steal from the grotto in my brief abVinckers, Sandy perceived, whether guilty or not guilty of this charge was quite prepared to face it. He answered emphatically: “There at least you’re wrong, Colonel. I have net got the jewels.” The Colonel’s face became nwra menacing. He leaned lower cvfll the rail cf the hunting howdah. “Do you attempt to deny that you tracked me to the grotto and took the jewels from the shelf of rock?” “I deny it, sir. most emphatically," Vinckers answered. “I tracked you part of the way, but I did not go into the grotto.” “You are a liar, sir.” The Colonel's voice thundered out like an explosion. It sent a tremor through the group. Fur the first time Sandy trit that perhaps there had been more truth than fiction in the confession to which he had just listened. This reverberating voice, the sudden blase of ferocity in the erstwhile benignant face was entirely en role with the character that the Colonel had described himself at one time to have been. Even the elephant reacted to it A sort of quiver passed through the great bulk that stirred then slowly moved in a semi-circle so that Mouse stood facing them. Vinekers showed that however much a blackleg he might be, at least he was no eoward. Hester, close beside him, manifested the same cool nerve, more in fact, as she had none of Vinckers* experience with elephants’ moods and whims. Mouse had sidled rrmnd in a nervous manner, made restless by the gust? ar«er in the Colonel's voice and its harsh pitch and volume. Besides this fidgety movement. Mouse showed also his disquiet by a more rapid fanning cf his great ears, which are a sort of barometer of the elephantine disposition. His half turu brought Vinckers and Hester, at the foot of the low steps and dose together, within the swing of Mouse's trunk. But neither gave ground an inch. The Colonel’s face at that moment was enough to hare struck terror into a guilty person, even had the Colonel been seated ia his porch chair instead of atop an elephant which also was showing signs of irritation This was purely sympathetic on the part cf Mouse, ‘ whose temperamental rapport with : the Colonel had from the first as- ; tonlsbed Mike, but it made the huge beast forbidding none the less, so ■ nrocn so that Jarris and Flavia rei treated up the steps. But Vinckers i and Hester Bid not flinch. Th® Colonel studied them in I

• clade the three-day 15th annual con- ! vention ot Indiana Lions. In an address at the annnaJ banquet last night edwin C. Kingsley ot Parkersburg, W. V, international praaldetit, scored lack ot character training in schools. "There m not an adequate program ot character building -In our schools and colleges today." King'•ley declared. “Ha't our people have no religoous affiliation whatever." o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Farr-Way CLEANERS I

silence. Sandy guessed that he was exerting all his power of will to subdue old impulses, apply the discipline of recent year* to the fatal temper of early ones. Vinckers eyed him steadfastly but not insolently. Hester, less respectful, was more imprudent through her disbelief that this leonine old man, who like an old and broken spirited king cf beasts had crept off to a grotto, still possessed his accredited force of bygone years. She drew out a gold monogrammed case and lighted a thick Russian cigarette. She edged a little closer to Vinckers, who put his arm about her. Hester, Sandyperceived, stood in no great awe of the Colonel nor of his ponderous mount, though the elephant's eyes were twinkling at her none too reassuringly. Vinckers broke the short tense silence by saying evenly: “I'd have to be a sillier fool that I am, sir, to steal gems from the Banda Rajah.’ “That would be safer than trying to make a fool of him, Vinckers, here and now. I am convinced that you stole thoss gems. You had better hand them over and at once.” The Colonel had his voice at least under control, also under pressure. He appeared to iet it out cautiously from his big chest. His commanding features also had obeyed the order, “As you were." A mere human might have thought that the sirocco blast of rage had passed. But Mouse was not deceived. His trunk and ears were restless. “Others had access to the grotto, sir," Vinckers said. “I would scarcely steal gems when I knew that you were bound to discover their loss immediately, and that nothing would infuriate you more. Especially when I hoped for something better." The Colonel leaned forward. “Vinckers, again I say that you lie. I Look me in the eyes and denv that you took them.” Vinckers glanced up at the Colonel. then let his gazs fait It occurred to Sandy that a paretic could scarcely stare a man down. Vinckers stepped back, loosing the arm half around Hester’s waist. The motion seemed to startle Mouse A sinuous wave ran down his trunk. Then it extemk-d more stiffly, seeming to point at Vinckers, or at Hester close against him accusingly. Hester, frightened at the way in which the lip at the end of the appalling proboscis appeared to menace her face, almost touching it. fuyig up the hand in which was held her lighted cigarette in its long ivory holder, and then as if suddenly irritated beyond prudence at the prehensile tip opening and shutting almost in her face she jabbed at It with the lighted end of her cigarette. Ths elephant gave a whistling snort. The big ears went back, then came suddenly and rigidly forward. Hester shrank back with a stifled shriek. Mouse, incensed and no doubt excited at her sudden loss of courage, thrust forward his great head. Before Mike eould exert any restraint. Mouse’s trunk rolled out st the terrified woman. Its clutching tip fastened on the shoulder of her light dress, gripped a bight of the thin stuff and snatched it awwv. The whole of it. Hester shrieked again shrinking farther back. Before she could get dear of the deceptive reach of the stretching proboscis Meuse ia>d hold of what was left of the woman's scanty covering, whipped it away with a ripping of silk to leave her stark. And then, as Mouse gave a sort of flirt to the fabric before fencing it aside, a bright shower of gems that flashed fine scintillating rays of fire in the lurid light cf the torches, planted and stiD burning there, fell tinkling on to the smooth flagging. The Colonel, from his place on the elephant's back, failed to discover this detail of the woman’s oenonement. But he realized what had happened her and gave a harsh exclamation. Mike struck his heei behind Mouse’s ear, and the elephant swung suddenly aside. (To be continued) C*OTKM :>«•** Mro Bam C *»«<■.l

-I I Classified, Busine I Lai 1 r r RATES i j One Tims—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words or less. Over i I 20 words, I‘4c per word j r Two Times— Minimum charge ■ , of 40c for 20 words or less, s Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmeaThree Time*--Minimum charge | r of 50c for kO worde or less. ! . i Over 20 words 2'/aC per word ; I for the three times. : Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses ... FOR SALE FOR SALE--A full line of nursery ’ j stock Buy your trees freahly dag and succeed. Riverside Nursery. i Four miles west of Berne. 84-36 t FOR SALE—Thor Electric washer. Oak Buffet. Ice Boxes, Walnut Chest of* Drawer*. Cook Stove. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St. IH-tf FOR SALE—Piauo, waluut finish, in fine condition. Cheap tor cash. |Ed Toney. 311 S. 12th St. 11l 3tx •FOR SALE—One 15-case Progress bottle cooler, like new. One 75- | lb. Ice refrigerator. Stults Home i Appliance Store, 12S Monroe St., I Phone 195. 111-3 t ' FOR SALE—Renown range, white with black trim, equipped with electric light and steam warming appliance. Used four months, formerly sold for 880. See this range before your buy. no reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second SL, Phone 199. Ul4t FOR SALE—Used Axminster rug. 9x12, fair condition. sl2 takes it. What a money saver! Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. HIM FOR SALK — Used piano, in A-l condition. Cabinet bench. $25 down, and $1.50 per week. Sprague" Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 111-3 t FOR SALE—Eigbt room semi-mod-ern house. Close in. Priced for! quick sale. Inquire 603 Marshall street. M-11-14-lSx FOR SALE-Seed corn, Try Rupert's late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. William Rupert, Monroe. 112g14t FOR SALE Good eight room house on bricK j street $1600.00. Seven room house near North ‘ Ward echool. $2750.00 Seven room house, steam heat I and modern. $3250.00. Six room semi-modern and bath ; on brick street, $1650.00. 11 room duplex on brick street. ; cellar, other modern conveniences $1650.00. Eight room house. Beauty! Shoppe '.zcztio:: zith rrsidentia'. : apartment, on brick street, miNl ern. $2500.00. Mercantile building, on Second street near court house. $3750.00. Mercantile bMg . on Monroe st. corner, $4500.00. Garage tddg.. good location, all cement floor. 858W.M. Good building lots in ail parts i of Decatur at prices that will please you. 2 farms and will give immediate | possession. $90.90 per acre. Suttles-Edwards Co. Hot 3 eod ’ FOR SALE- Dark blue reed stroller. in good coaditioa. Priced reasoaably. Cail 751. William : Lister. * 112-3 t FOR SALE — Mat treses. Springs, and Rugs. 100 inner spring mattresses; 100 coil bed springs; ss' trade-in allowance for your old mattress or spring. 35 9x12 Ax-, i minster rugs. 12 Wilton 9x12 rugs,' I $5 trade-in allowance for your old rug. Sold on liberal terms. Sprague I Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St.. ; Phone 199. 112-3 t - FOR SALE—2 Jobs Deere tractors with cultivators. Two 10 20 Me Cormiek-Deering tractors. 2 new type Fordson tractors, like new.; 6 used Ford sons. 2 hay loaders. Oae 12-ft. drill. See the new Oli-; 've rtractor on display. Craigriile j Garage. Craigriile. Ind. 112-5 t FOR SALE—Good bay mare, real worker, weight 1100 to 1200. Call' |at noon or evenings at 1203 W Pat- ‘ tcroon Street 112-a3tx

?ss Cards, Notices FOR SALE — Fresh Jersey cow. Belt sow with six pigs, six week* old Jeff Ltechty. 111-3tx FOR SALE One National cnxh register. A-l condition B. R j Farlow. Geneva. llOtlx FOR SALE —Schaaf Bros. Player piano. Extra good condition. Lee Bell. Willshire, Ohio, mile east on 54. 110-3tx 1 FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while yon wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods Marc-Satll Shop. 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx i FOR SALE —Sweet potato plants Mrs. Chas. H. Bittner, Decatur, R. R. 2. PreWe phone. 112-3tx FOR SALE —Started and day old chicks at reduced prices. Book your orders now. Also 100 Turkey j Poults at a bargain. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. 112-Jt WANTED WANTED — Washing and housecleaning. Call phone number 1241 Prices reasonable. 93-20tx WANTED — Clean rags, suitable for wiping parts. Pay 6c pound. P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet. 112 3t WANTED —To haul ashes, rubbish. Also moving jobs. Phone 1073. 1123 tx MALE HELP WANTED Position for good reliable local man who can work steadily helping manager take care of onr country business. Uvestoc-k experience desirable. Men make $75 a month at first. MM. care Democrat. Itx Wanted; — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks ’ Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. 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 'On good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4’ 2 Ito Quick service. Also have j clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enr. Enz & Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, indigestion. Heart burn. GET free sample doctor's prescription. | Vdga, at Holthouse Drug Co. 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. Cai! Bert Wolfe, phone j 5796, Decatur, 1;,d., R. 5. 111-3 U FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two rooms for light housekeeping or one large room for office in business district Phc.-.e 1098. itx o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOStf FOR SALE—2OO bu. potatoes. $1.50 hu. Decatur Riverside Sales, 112-3 t j WANTED Rags, Newspapers, Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators. Batteries. Copper. Brass. Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We bay hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising F uel Prices, why not take advantage of our present Lowprice, Large-ouantity proposition for your Spring. Summer and Fall Fuel meds? i Special inducements to cash. quantity customers within a 20 mile radius of Decatur. We deliver thirteen cord loads See «s immediately on this money-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. 1 Ear! D. Colter.

r TM c '°o it uJJwF ■ v ■ ■ Ke * "HI 1 - . ||||| Ma ? hl, l,Ki > t:-, CLEvE.iSQ — ■ ar<i - 34v - t-Sc. K -■ i:S Florida, , ik . 13 35. Hi East Bu“a j - - ' K B round ti.ju. HH •a’'--- rw:pu »B I'M ijH L ' ’ •*‘ B FORT WAYNE LIVEfS I'<t- in-1.. Hqß ■ Liv- «t<H k: HI H- gs. higher; - !'.'(« lb?.. ikfl - c . wfl !!■(; iN-ri- ite.. !:«.»,■ 14-’ !bs . ' lbs.. » R. st.a. ft S Cah.s. i?. lambt. HIB INDIANAPOLIS LIVEfIB —Livestock: H Hog reieiptr. kJ 117: I«*‘ lbs., ar- kMM lbs. down. Iw hisher jf-i.t. 7 , : ins . IHgm lbs.. Si" 45; 3H4-225 lk.fl 21’5 .35 li'S. I’.i’.li: 49 ."I it>slbs. fl" : 2753» M® 3«>* 3-'5 ibs fl’ 1 ®: B Ji,er lbs ■ lbs., f’- '.' 15"-155 150 ibs. 19 4". 12iblS» lbs.. J'-W. I! HH $8.65: I’X'-ll" it®-, strong to 19c higher; isl $9.75; top. M-8a- S Cattle. ca l ' B *- kiilinz i steady: sal better xraib '•""'m lower; early steer safe J heifers. 75-119; cutter iu»s f'i’Y'owj ly steady to stro®? l higher; good aitd $95A$9; few, S9M I LOCAL GRAIN M»Mj| BURK Corrected M»f H| No. 1 Wheat. Mlb»-« ri- | No. 2 Wheat, etc Soya Beans. No. 2 ' rl, “ < New No. 4 Yellow Con-e Rye "I CENTRAL SOY* & Soya Beans. Markets At A GH Storts Irrerthr in Bomb- :rreri>l«ffXb stocks Chicago stocks i !re Foreign tton !o tltf* dol»> r ‘ at new high. i B |ft Votto* 9 to *4 I* Chicago ;:«««** - j catle. sheep Gr*u» lo« r: C Zjti M nearly 1 cents a • • Bibber 14 »24