Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Bv HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, I*o, Klac Feature* byndicoio, lae. HOLLYWOOD— If* happened to every man in nightmares but, on the morning he left London,

Henry Wilcoxon actually found himself trying to catch a train and with no trousers to wear. The actor and Mrs. Wilcoxon had laid out the clothes they were going to put on and had sent the rest of the baggage to the boat train. There were

■■■■■■■■l wL at * Henry Wilcoxon

only minutes to spare when Wilcoxon discovered that he had a coat and vest all right but that a pair of his wife's gray slacks had been put on the hanger instead at his pants. The hour was then 5:30 in the morning and no shops were open. Wilcoxon could think of only one man in the hotel about his own size—the doorman. He summoned this amazed dignitary, gave him *SO for his pants and dashed for the train. The payoff was that, despite the early hour, two photographers were on hand to make shots of the actor's departure. They took them and the London papers carried pictures of Wilcoxon wearing the purple trousers with gold stripes down the sides. Caption writers titled one: "Wilcoxon rehearses coronation parade at 6 a. m.” If photographers had been outside the Club Marti the other midnight, they could have snapped an even more unusual shot of a Hollywood star. Errol Flynn discovered that his tiny English car was out of gas. On a dare from a friend, he hoisted up the automobile by its rear end and pushed it wheelbarrow fashion to a gas station 100 yards away. The movies hit a new high in authenticity when Gary Cooper, in "Marco Polo”, will carry the same shield once used by the thirteenth : century adventurer. The relic is| vouched for by Captain N. A. T'ogson, British Orientalist, who i has it insured for 15,000 pounds. 1

NOTICE W FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3275 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Herman H. Myers, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 4th day of June, 1937. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Mary Myers. Administratrix ; Decatur. Indiana May 12. 1937. C. J. I.utx, Attorney. May 14-21 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will up to 7:30 o’clock P. M on Tuesday May 25th. 193'. at the office of the Auditor of said county receive sealed bids for re-wiring the County Jail as per plans and specifications on file at the Auditor’s office. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. John W. TyndaJl. Auditor I May 7-14 PATRONS NOTICE My office will be closed until Wednesday, May 19th. Dr. Fred Patterson. FOR SALE 40 acre farm, four and onehalf miles east of Berne. This is good producing level farm land with three producing oil wells that make good income. Immediate possession with owner’s one-half interest in crops. Suttles-Edwards Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined ■ GUaaaea Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 116. HOURS 8:30 to 11:80 12:30 to 5:00

THIMBLE' THEATER “HETL PLEAD FOR A LONG SENTENCE*’ By SEGAR I DtONT SEE THM SIGN A SEZ VJE MN’T GCrtN’Tl ,_ SHE DOES' VjfcHt SETS] / - SPINFSCH \ VJICH SEI NO FIGHIN' ) >/DERN WIF l/Wl\ SN-UIH&TRB) * GOOD X MAD fcPPIE I CONST&BItV,> f/HOME'F(» DINNER. I GONER f TMBUE- pie J UJE’RE GOIN/ -a //) 1 $ g7|S|gQ «■ Es . < /I c I I tntin fl ,( \ / lefts' /I II \ X K :%Vzz\\ \\ -z- "t — -XiZxvfeL: 1 lit’ • * •M ift- J \ - / L_J ' ' 1' 6 c 1 J /Io J 1 \ V £7ol I 11 VX /. jy/ \ < "is!&*&«£• ~/ Su i j -r * \ .g~ iSI /’ . - ; ' ’-X . '~

Togson will be technical adviser on the film. The shield has a 30-inch diami eter. It is covered with the hide of a water antelope, has gold hammered into the rim, and has five studs on the surface, which are filled with emeralds, rubies, garnets and mountain crystals. Answering Your Questions! Carl Ellis. Los Angeles: Mae Clarke is going about these days with Pat i De Cicco. Allan Jones looked out the window two nights ago and discovered a man with a gun holding up his chauffeur. The actor dashed to the rescue but, perhaps luckily, didn’t arrive until the bandit had disappeared. We saw it happen towards closing time the other night at the Club Casanova. There were only two other parties in the place besides our own. One of these was an elderly man, obviously in the money, and two pretty young things. The brunette called the guitar player and the violinist over and commenced to sing. She did several numbers and, at the end of each, four people at a nearby table applauded. The little volunteer entertainer didn't recognize them but we did. They were Valentin Parera, Anatol Litvak, Miriam Hopkins and Grace Moore. Chatter. . . . Margot Grahame will enter the hospital soon for that appendici-

tis operation.... The Hal Roach party to the M. G. M. convention er s was something for them to tell the home folks about . . . 100 cases of champagne. ... If you know Martha Ra y e well enough, get her to show you the charm

J, A Margot Grahame

bracelet given her by Bill Morrow (Jack Benny’s gag writer). . . . It has only one gadget, but a funny one. . . . Grace Poggi and Joseph M. Schenck did the smoothest rhumba at the Troc- ' adero the other night . . . And Barbara Pepper can hardly wait till June when Richman is due or ;the coast

fl XOX-HEMDENCE NOTICE In the Ada ma ( ircuit Court April Term, 1V37 1 State of Indiana ‘ County of Adams, SS: Emma Grady as administratrix of f the Estate of Jvhn Grady, deceased , vs. Essie Hilker, et-al. j Now comes said administratrix by Fruchte and Litterer, her attorneys, I and files her petition to sell real ' estate of said decedent to pay the ■ debts and liabilities of said estate together with the affidavit of a I competent person that the residence upon diligent inquiry of the defendant, Robert Cheviron, is unknown and that the following named defendants sa*d ’’-«use are non-residents l of the State of Indiana, to-wir. Frank Hart. Jennie Hart. Thomas , Cheviron, Lillian Cheviron, Alfred ' Cheviron, and Lydia Cheviron: That said action is on a petition I by said administratrix to sell the 1 real estate of said decedent to pay I the debts and liabilities of the es.l tate of said decedent; that a cause: of action exists against all of said! defendants; that all of said defend*; ants are necessary parties to said i action and that they are believed to he non-residents of the State of Ind--1 iana. The following described real estate in Adams County in the State I of Indiana is described in said peti- ; ti< n of said administratrix to sell I reai estate, to-wit: Inlots numtier six hundred forty eight (G4H) and six hundred forty nine (649) in Joss eph Crabbs third western addition | to the town, now city, of Decatur in ■ Adams County, Indiana as the same is designated on the recorded plat of i said town, now city. This action is instituted and pro-1 se< uted by said administratrix for | i the purpose of making sale of the j real estate above described to make i i assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate. Notice is therefore hereby given ; said defendants that unless they be ■ and appear on the Ist day of the September Term. 1937, of the Adams Circuit Court, being the 6th day of September 1937, to be begun and I ! holden on the 6th day of September, > 1937. at the Court House in the City i of Decatur and said county and state i and answer os demur to said petition of said administratrix, the same ‘ will be heard and determined in 1 their absence. In Witness Whereof. I have here- • unto set my hand and affixed the | seal of said Court in the office of j the Clerk thereof in the City of Dei « atur, Indiana, this 6th day of May 1937. G. Remy, Bierly Clerk of Adams Circuit Court, * Frurhte and Litterer, Attorneys May 7-14-21 Cafeteria Supper, Reformer Church, Saturday, 5 to 7. 114 3t

Test Your knowledge"* Can you answer seven of these ten questions/ Turn io page Four for the answers. 1. On which river is the city of Knoxville. Tenn.? 2. Who was John LlnnellT 3. Where are the Carpathian Mountains? 4. Does Philadelphia have an elevated railway? 6. Name the capital of South Car-' olina. 6. Does ice contain heat? 7. What are cameos?

CHAPTER I WHEN he awakened and looked from the windows of his lower berth he saw the river, blue under a flawless June sky, the steep streeta and dirt roads and little houses of small towns, the lilacs still in bloom in this north country, and, across the river the farms of Canada sloping to the water’s edge. Jonathan Kimber looked at his watch and whistled, pressed the porter’s bell and thrust his tousled dark head from between the swaying green curtains, looking up and down the aisle. The porter came, black and amiable, and Jonathan asked: “Almost in 7” “Yessir, I was just coming to call y0u..." “Have I time to shave?” “That depends,” the porter told him, grinning, “but you got about fifteen minutes.” When Jonathan emerged from the lavatory shaven, dressed and in his right and cheerful mind, they were running through the outskirts of the town. The porter brushed him off, chatting of the weather. “It's been a long winter,” said the porter, “seemed like spring wouldn't never come. Thank you, sir.” A few minutes later they pulled into the small station of Riverport and Jonathan swung himself down the steps. A row of privately owned taxis stood waiting for the few passengers and he beckoned the driver of one. “Six twenty Senator Street,” he told the man, smiling, “and I must say I like your town—what little I’ve seen of it.” “It ain’t bad," conceded the taxi owner, cautiously. “Six twenty Senator— ? That’ll be Doc Ballard’s.” He elimbed into the car, a five passenger coupe, and clucked at it as if ‘it were a recalcitrant horse. "You a friend of Doc’s?” he inquired casually. “I hope Ss.-,’ Jonathan told him .deasantly. “I haven’t seen him since I was a kid.”

The car shot away, turned on one wheel and jerked over cobbled streets toward the main street of the town. The driver said, and spat vigorously from the window: “We’ll miss him, sure enough. Won’t be the same place after Doc Ballard leaves. Brought me into the world and my kids after me. Staying long?” “Just a day or so,” Jonathan answered, stretching his long legs. “I didn’t catch the name. Where you from? New York?” “Kimber,” his fare told him, “Jonathan Kimber. No, I’m from the Middle West.” Tho driver remarked presently that he had a cousin who cnce went to Hollywood. He swung around another corner and Jonathan, peering from the window, saw that they were travelling down Senator Street The houses were, without exception, frame, built in the usual verandah-and-gabla style of the small American town, and most of them were set almost flush with the street But the street was wide and lined with maples and every house had its yard and garden and between each a stretch of very green lawn, The car jerked to a stop before a neat white house, with green trim, an ample porch and brass plate on the door. Lilacs flanked it, and Jonathan, getting out, could see the big back yard and the three apple trees beyond. The driver took his bag from the front seat and preceded his fare up the worn wooden steps and rang the bell heartily. Doctor Ballard answered. He was a short stocky man with a rubicund face and a shock of unruly white hair. The taxi man announced, “Brought you a visitor, Doe,” and Ballard, taking the bag from him said severely, “Glad to see you got him here all in one piece. How’s the rheumatism, Pete - ?” “Okay,” responded Pete. “Well, so long. . . . Hope you enjoy your visit,” he added, suddenly remembering his manners, and loped off down the steps and into the car. “I’m certainly glad to see you,” Raliard informed his guest. “I planned to meet the train but I had to go out ’round five this morning and just now got in. You haven’t had breakfast, nave you ?” “No,” replied Jonathan, following his host into the cool dark centre halt “I couldn’t drag mynetf up ae I slept all through the twenty min-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937.

8. Name the two capew at the eu ‘trance to Chesapeake Bay. 9. In architecture, what la a Uni tel? ; 10. Who was Adelaide Anne Proc-’ ter? h COURTHOUSE Estate Cases The report of the inheritance tax ' appraiser was filed in the estate of, ’ Herman H. Myers. Notice was or- I dared, returnable June 10. The report of the Inheritance tax i

ute stop. ... Ran into some men I knew in the city night before last and we took in a show and a night club and then sat around until dawn talking. Here, give me that bag.” "Well, breakfast’s ready,” said the doctor, “and I hope you haven't any new-fangled notions about orange juice and a slice of toast. If you have, Evelina’s heart will be broken. Come on up to your room.” Jonathan followed him up the stairs to ths room which overlooked the garden. He put down his bag and looked around. He said, "I’m liking all this better and better.” “You’ll get used to it,” said the older man ambiguously, and went to the stair head to shout, “Evelina,” he announced, “we’ll be right down.” “I ain’t deaf,” replied a sharp feminine voice from below stairs, “you haven’t any call to yell at me. Coffee’s on.”

The doctor grinned and looked at

VI Im \ v t .A LB - j| w vEßvw i wMH “Yessir, I was just goin’ to call you.”

Jonathan. He said apologetically, “Evelina’s getting along in years, her disposition isn’t what it was, and it never was very much, at that Bathroom’s next door.” A few minutes later they descended the stairs and went into the big sunny dining room. Evelina, small, spare and belligerent as a starved sparrow, was waiting for them. Doctor Ballard made the introductions carefully. “Evelina,” he said, “this is Doctor Jonathan Kimber, son of my old friend and classmate. And tnis, my boy,” he told Jonathan, “is Mrs. Jones, Evelina for short, who has been my boss for more years than I care to count” “It ain’t an easy job,” admitted Evelina gravely, and betook her immaculate starched person to the kitchen. Breakfast was of the type to ■which Jonathan in his younger days had been accustomed. It wasn’t in the least like the roll and coffee of his recent year in Vienna, nor was it reminiscent of hospital fare. It consisted of fresh fruit and hot cereal, bacon and eggs, sausage and pancakes, mounds of butter and pitchers of syrup, rich cream in unsurpassed coffee, and muffins. “Gollyi” said Jonathan with reverence. They ate, talking occasionally but for the most part in a companionable silence. Afterwards Doctor Ballard sighed, loosened his belt and offered the younger man a large black cigar. Jonathan shook his head ...“If you don’t mind—?’’ he said, and produced a disreputable pipe. “Let’s get back to the office,” suggested Ballard. “I’ve got to go out on some calls a little later. My

appraiser was filed in the estate of David F. Fugale. Notice was ordered returnable June 10. Marriage Licenses James Harold Evans. 21, Willshire Ohio truck driver to Marcello j Maxine Burke, 19, Berne. —— o— ————— Conservation Club , Holds Shoot Sunday The Country conservation club will sponsor another shooting match Sunday afternoon. The match will be held on federal highway 27, six miles north of Decatur.

office hours are in the afternoon, seeing as it’s Saturday. I have to go up to the hospital, too. Take you along, so you can see how things work ... But we’ve time for a little chin first.” He explained, leading the way, that his living room served as a waiting room for patients. “Handy,” he told Jonathan. “Os courae while Marne was alive, we had to have other arrangements, she couldn’t stand ’em tramping through on her good rugs. So we let ’em in the side door, and managed.” The office proper now consisted of two rooms, furnished with roll top desks, glass instrument cases, and two worn black leather sofas. There was ample sunlight and air to combat the ancient medicinal odor. But this was an odor to which Jonathan was accustomed and which he preferred to any garden or synthetic perfume.

“Sit down,” said Doctor Ballard, tilting back In his swivel chair at the desk. “Let me get a good look at you. You look like your Dad .. . You always did. I remember when I stayed et your house—ten—no, fifteen years ago. . . . You were, , lemme see, how old?” “About fifteen. . . “That’s right, and set on being a doctor. I remember how your ’ Dad took on. Yet he wouldn’t have had you anything else.” “No,” agreed Jonathan, “he i wouldn’t. I’m the fifth . . . not , counting a couple of cousins and i an uncle.” i Ballard nodded. He said, “It’s a great tradition. ... If I’d had a I son—well, I haven’t a son, but I’ve got a grandson. . . . Perhaps he’ll i listen to the old man tell him what a dog’s life medicine is . . . and how he wouldn’t change it for any : other. When your father died, he said gravely, “his community lost : its most valuable member." i “Yes, it’s pretty hard to believe ; even now. . . . I—l couldn’t believe : it, when the cable came. . . . He’d 1 always been so strong, so vital. . . . But I had an idea somehow that he ■ was just waiting for me to get through. . . . After my mother died the heart and soul went out of him. ... But he had to see me through,” : Jonathan said. “I know,” said Doctor Ballard gravely.. .. “You were just a little ; tyke, then, weren’t you ...?’’ “Eight. I—l don’t remember her very well.” 1 “She was a mighty fine woman,” . the old man said, and was silent a moment (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. Matrlbutad by King Faatura* Syn di rata. Ina

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words, 1'46 per word Two Times —Minimum chargs of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Time#--Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/jc per word for the three times. ! Cards of Thanks 35c 1 Obituaries and verses *I.OO ♦ * FOR SALE FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock. Buy your trees freshly dug and succeed. Rive-side Nursery. Four miles west of Berne. 84-36 t FOR SALE—Thor Electric washer, Oak Buffet, Ice Boxes, Walnut Chest of Drawers, Cook Stove. Frauk Young, 110 Jefferson St. FOR SALE—I-room frame building 12x18. good state of repairs, has a chimney, room is plastered, practically ne wsningle roof. Se'l reasonable. Located at Preble. I. F Foley. Ohio City, Ohio. 114t3 FOR SALE- Seed corn, Try Rupert’s late or early seed. Guaranteed to grow. William Rupert, Monroe. 112-gl4t FOR SALE — One used glider in A-l condition, used short time; water-repellent cover; cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. U3-3t FOR SALE —Dark blue reed stroller, in good condition. Priced reasonably. Call 751. William Lister. 112-3 t FOR SALE —2 John Deere tractors with cultivators. Two 10-20 Me Cormick-Deering tractors. 2 new type Fordson tractors, like new. 6 used Fordsons. 2 hay loaders. One 12 ft. drill. See the new Olive rtractor on display. Craigville Garage. Craigville. Ind. 112-5 t FOR SALE — Singer sewing ma-i chines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. 1 Hemstitching while you wait. Com-: plete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Mouroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx 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. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west, 3 mile south Mouroe. Craigville phone. Route 4, Bluffton. 45 M W F ts FOR SALE — Garden and flower plants. Yellow resistant cabbage, early yams. Farmers can i get plants at night. 1127 West I Monroe. 115g2t - ... FOR C.’.LE Eight r-aezi s-ss^sol-J ern house. Close in. Priced for; quick sale. Inquire 603 Marshall; street. M-11-14-18.X FOR SALE — Mattresses and bed bed springs. Just received large shipment of mattresses and bed 1 springs. Anderson Deluxe inner- ■ spring mattress, regular price 134.75, selling for $25 and your old ’ mattress. Wolf inner spring mattress, $12.50. A few Anderson in-■ ner spring mattresses, $8.50; cotton mattresses, $5.98; 100% felt: mattresses, $10.50 to sls; 90 coil bed springs, $5 to $18.50; $5 tradein allowance for your old spring. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Sec-! ond St., Phone 199. 115-3 t FOR SALE—F-12 Farmall tractor. w-corn cultivators; F-30 Farmall) tractor, w-corn cultivators; 15x30i McCormick-Deering tractor; 10x20 j MtCormick-Deering tractor. Thei above tractors carry new guarantees. 5 Fordson tractors; McCor-mick-Deering 8-ft. grain binder; McCormick-Deering 7-ft. grain binder; Deering 6-ft. and McCormick 6-ft. grain binders; 2 row beet cultivator; John Deere 2 row corn Cultivator; 3 1-row corn cultivators; 2 John Deere corn planters; 2 2section spring tooth harrows; 1 2-sectlon steel peg tooth harrow; 2 5 ft. mowers; 7-ft. and 8-ft. tractor disk; 6-ft. and 7-ft. horse disk; 3 used manure spreaders; 2 14-in. tractor plows; 1 John Deere 1% hp. gas engine. McCormick-Deer-ing Store, Decatur, Ind. 115-3 t

, FOR SALE Span of b!a< k muh s. | weight 1,500 pounds each. Po|. and China brood sow. Virgil Draper, Decatur route one. 114-3tx FOR SALE - Several good thrifty shoals. Lulie Walters, mile north of Calvary church. 115t3x FOR SALE—lvory bed. drawer ami commode. In good condition. Also rug. Phone 763 or call at 121 South j Seventh. git FOR SALE —Garden and aunual flower plants, 5c per dox. Year old hard flower plants, 5 and 10c , each. Ethel C. Teeter, Geneva, , Indiana. 114-3 U 1 o WANTED i • WANTED — Washing and house--1 cleaning. Call phone number 1241 t Prices reasonable. 93-20 U WANTED — House work by girl, f full time. Address Box 39 care ■jot this office. 113-3tx (WANTED—A mau to help me with I my farmer trade. Should be [ familiar with stock feeding. Over 35 years of age. Must have car. ; Permanent position. Address Box ■ 41, Geneva, Indiana. 114-3tx Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. o- - ■ MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished I at tho Decatur Upholstering Shop. [ 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t i MONEY TO LOAN On good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4li ri to 5%. Quick service. Also have i clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz. Enz 4 Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne NOTICE We still sharpen lawn i mowers, 75c.. We have several ’ I good used mowers, also brand new | power motor. Peter Kirsch. N. Third St. nstf FOR RENT FOR RENT Ground for beans and corn. W. A. Lower, phone 610 or 378, 114-3tx FOR RENT —7 acres of ground. cash; west part of town. .Phone 805. 113-3tx o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to thank | the neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness dur ; _ img the sickness and passing on *of our husband and father. Mrs. Lewis Zimmerman and Sons. o M. E. Ministers Change Pastorates Rev. and Mrs. H R. Careon. and ' son, Fred, moved to Anderson today : where Rev. Carwon will become pas- | tor of the Noble Street M. E. I church. Rev. Carson was pastor o’ Decatur M. E- church for the last three years. The Rev. R. W. Graham, ipastor of the Kendallville M. E. church for three years, who hae been assigned to the Decatur church, moved -In the M. E. pastorage today with hfe family, consisting of his wife and i two sons. Rev. Graham preached hw first sermons here Sunday. - I GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289 Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray | 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

FUEL WOOD In the face of Rising Fuel Prices, why not take advantage of our present Lowprice, Large-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 thirteen cord loads. See us immediately on this mouey-saving, limited-time offer. Adams County Lumber Co. Earl D Colter.

MARKEIM an ° 1v 42; Il ; Brad y'‘ Si Cra ' 9v '"*’ 1 Closs ««CME ; c ° rr Mv dlUjll w 1 No eommiMion ' ; ' 100 to 120 lb,' " 120 to Uo | b , r 1,11 I'lo lbs. ’ '6'l Io ixo lbs ' DO to 220 lbs. to :j«o ]bs. I" 350 lbs 3 »° lb*. and up ■ Roughs ■ Stags I Voalors i Spring Wool lambs lambs CLEVELAND PHofr. t; W : Cleveland, ().. Mav ■ Produce: ' I ’’'‘"“r. ’fady; L standards, 33Uc. K Eggs, steady; extra ! extra firsts. , 18Hc. . I-''” poultry. fi rir . h , 19e, ducks, y llune . 6 l‘c; smal, He; old, & Potatoes, 100-lb. ■ 1. Idaho. $343.25: o to ■ »1«M1 Maine. P-W lAlifornia. long J lb. bag; $3.75 100-lb 1 ba ma Triumphs sack: Alaltama ' lb bag; Florida. ' sack. ■ CHICAGO GRAIN May July Sqtfl Wheat I'orn.n. w 120 R I 1>:, Old 1.27'i I.HK H Oats .491, .434, Fort Wayne L >naiß Fort Wayne, Ind.. - Livestock: Hegs 2ttc 250 lbs 1n.75; 250-27; 225 ills. in. tin; nJ's i j'"-:®!i|H 160-Do 11-s. lUSU; 14" 150 ll>-. ('.7"; Uil-lttzß , 1 _•••■ i::-i Tilt, lw-1.- liaiiH I Roughs 9.00; stags t 9.50; lambs 11.50. B INDIANAPOLIS LIVEIIJ It.<;:.i; M4d : —Livestock: B Hog receipts, s,i»t); b|B 93; 160 lbs., up. 15c lbs., down. 25c higher; liHM $10.75; Oe-200 lbs.. ' lbs.. $10.x5; 2111-225 Ibtfl 225-235 ll>s.. $10.55: 2SM $10.SO; 250-260 lbs.. il'Fi.fl lbs., $10.70; 275-300 lbs. J 300-325 lbs.. $10.60; ' $10.55; 3:." 100 lbs.. ! B 150 lbs., $9.75; 130-150 adE 120 130 lbs.. $9.25; lli-ISiB 100-110 lbs., $5.75; sows,«B 10c higher; bulk, $5.50-si«.■ Cattle, 500; calves. «■ enough s’e» rs and hdiersaO a market; supply moWIB common and medium $6.75; cutter grades, H-Si»E ers, steady to strong; pfl choice. $9 to mostly $S»i ■ Sheep. 1.200; all kJlitgß steady; 'wo loads Rppijß scaling 93 lbs. and lv3 Ikß EAST BUFFALO LIVESW East Buffalo. N. ?. *B IU.R> Livestock: K Hogs, SOO; 1535 c W*B and choice. 170-240 190-220 llis.. $11.15411--*' B |bs.. $10.50-311. 1 Cattle. 350: 25c higher;« iter and cutter cows. ME fleshy cows and nie<ii»*E $6.50-$6.85. ■ LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR®| Corrected M’l **■ I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. «r be«i i No. 2 Wheat, etc -J Oats . J Soya Beans, No. 2 lellc«-« . New No. 4 Yellow Conl -J| CENTRAL SOYA Cs| Soya Beans. No 2 Yeltov-j Markets At A

Stocks higher in ’■no* tive trading. j | Bonds irregular; V. . ment iseues lower. Curb stocks . I trading. w Chicago etocse “ re ,- ' a Foreign ex( ’ hallße U \ l)al uil tion to the dollar; H* ’ er weak. u ! cotton io to IS . Grains higher; ■ and corn up as much * a bushel. I Chicago livestockI i cattle steady. sheeP Btronß ’ . KpW W*’ | Silver bars at >c at i Dance Sunday