Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS I Happy Harmony , The second meeting of the south half of Monroe 7ownship was held recently at the home of the leader I Miss Hulda gteuiy. The members I decided to name their club, “Ha©py Harmony”. Mrs. Mann, county club leader, wu*> present and gave each girl Instructions for her project. Kathleen ( Innlger played two selections ou her accord'an. Games were enjoyed ( and later refreshments were serv- , ed by the hostesses, Hulda and Es- - tilla Steury to twenty members pre- ; sent, these reading as follows: Na- , omi. Florlne, Erline, Clara and Es- , ■ in— ” SOTII'E OF COMMISSIOXEH’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appoint- . ed by the Adams Circuit Court, or Adams County, State of Indiana, at the April 1537 Term of said Court, in a cause f ' partition ot real es-, - tate for w h this action was brought w . rein Edward F. Barling is plaintiff and Francis C'.lchln, etal are defendants and which Is cause No. 15634 on the Civil Docket of said. Court by authority of said Court will I offer for sale a: private sale to the i highest and best bidder at the Lawi Office of Fruehte & Lltterer in the I Morrison Block at No. 144 South; Second Street it. the City of Decatur,' Adams County, State of Indiana, on Saturday, the 29th day of May, 193*,. between tile hours of ten 0 clock A. I M and four o'cltck P. M. of said, -day and if not sold on said day the same will be continued and offeredfor sale between the hours of each; succeeding day thereafter until thei same is sold, the following described real estate -i dams County tn 4 M* State of 1 n ana, to-wit; -The .- utheast quarter of thei sowthWe* quarter of Section eight, (»4 in township twenty-seven (27) north Tang? fourteen (14) east to-[ gethef w th a right to use a strip, of ground twenty (2v) feet In width off of and along the south side of the smith west quarter of the south west quarter of Section eight (8) township twenty-seen (27) north range fourteen t 4) ast to be used as a driveway omy and appurtenant to the real estate herein conveyed onlv; the < ner -or owners of the "Southwest quarter of the southwest ‘quarter of said section eight (8) abalFhave a right to use said drlve--avayjt any and all times as a drive--way only. ALkof the aforesaid described real estate will be sold free of al) liens; ■" TERMS OF SALE One third cash “bn the day of sale, one third in nine “taonths and one third in eighteen ‘months from the date of sale: the ■purchaser must execute his notes for . 'deferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws with six 1 ■percent interest from date, said "fiotes to be secured by purchaser ex--V< uting a first mortgage on the pre-I Purchaser may pay all, Tash if desired. Such sale shall be -matlf subject to the approval of the Aiiams Circuit Court and will not be -hold for less than the full appraised! value thereof as specified In the or-1 •der of said Court. Ferd 1,. Litterer. Commissioner ♦ ruehte A Lltterer, Attorneys. May 8-12-19 —1 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT w OF ESTAI ' NO. 2733 a. Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legate-s of John C. x’owan, deceased appear in the Adams Circuit Cou't eld at Deca-| Jur, Indiana, ont*’ d day of June! J 937, ami show if any, whyi lhe Final Settlem, .t accounts with' the estate of sa. iecedcnt should not be approved; and said heirs are| to then and there rank proof of heirshi;, and receive thei*. .distributive shares. „ James C. Cowan John D. Cowan Wilma Schenck, Executors .Decatur. Indiana May 12. 1937. Attorney J. T. Merryman ' May 12-19’

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 21 - - 10 A. M. HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP - HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Truck load of shrubbery and nursery stock will be here this week sure. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers «Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. ■ Public Auction REAL ESTATE ■to will sell at Public Auction, on MONDAY, May 24, 1937 Sale at 6:00 P. M. — On the Premises. Property located at 310 Winchester street. This is a large house, an '.ideal location. Suitable for a duplex or can be made into a splendid .home. 'Terms—Will be sold for cash, subject to approval of Adams County •fircuit Court. J. L. Kocher & Bess E. Erwin, ADMINISTRATORS "Roy S. J.-hnsor,—Auctioneer ’'Trust Cc B>dg

’THIMBLETHEATER NOVV SHOWING—‘‘FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE’’ By SEGAR [pro you have enough?! P 1 that'll tickle mavjT] [this is more like Ml K le’s go over ahA va gets out,l I/' vll bet thetll) * / YOU BET~AHfS"\~'<r' SHE LIKES TO SEE FOLKS HOTEL THAN A dAIL- ) HELPMAVJ DO THE \ (BE SU6PRISEO (EVERyTH-GWAM I EAT-I'LL BETAWN’THE LUHV ARE THET «</ DISHES—I’LL LIFT 1 IT, THEN >—-< ~ Vci , niiX> / .DISHES-SHE'LL BE .GOOD TO US ? THE 3A\L UP LU HILE / rT/ X-IVLL CRAWL /GEE/sT / //fa ' y-UANTtN’TO [y/QU CRAWLS OUT/ F/// 7 I A J / ffi i OIGEI EMOONE PL MH COUNTRV > L \E~t THF X ‘V / I OVER I I EOLRS WANTIN' ( T THE Y J ]][ / // f kUJITH/ TOOOUJHA'S \OAIL UP*/* / Li / // A- RIGHT-HE'S A ?/ £ > / /Ti’y » , L T AHO ORDER. t M| . 7 * - r' \ ; /,1 / ' TRIES K- -JI &A_ >9 fr f aH jr ® x 4/! -ZJaL 1/ O z mW- - VaV Ih V ,ij BBBw V\. k ' '■- .. . Jm— r- >•■-■•■-•■' ~

| fella Steury, Anna Jane, Gertrude. Virginia and Eleanor Schwartz, Huth, Bernice and Betty Jane Nuss- ' baum, Esther and Ilva Pearl SprattI ger, Anna Barbara Llechty, Marjorie Branch. Dorothy .McClain, Kathleen Innlger, Eleanor Kennel, Louneta von Gunten. Mrs, Helen ! Mann, Mrs. Dan Steury, Verna, I .Mary Alice and Hulda Steury. The next meeting will be held 00 May 26 at the home of Anna Barbara Llechty. Jefferson Blazers The Jefferson Blazers 4-H Club met at the eXferson High School for their find meeting on May 13. The ■ officers elected aie as follows. I Catherine Mosser, president; Elaine | Christy, vice-president; Ruth Chrir- - ty, secretary-treasurer; Gladiue. Butcher, news reporter; Elaine; Christy, pianist; CJeo Wall, song and yell leader; Grace Mosser, librarian. The next meeting will be held at! the Jefferson High School ou May 27, at 1.00 o'clock. Those present were: Catherine, Mosser, Elaine Christy, Ruth Chris-! ty, Glatslne Butcher. Cleo Wall.; Grace Mvwser. Neva (Harshbarger. 1 Ruth Berry, the leader. Madeline j Robin, and one visitor, Mary Alice Butcher. — o *, — « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these , ten questions'/ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In which state is the Nueces river? 1 2. In music, what is instru- ’ mentation ? 3. To which country do the Fiji Islands belong? 4. In Greek mythology, who was Comiis? 5. Name the State University of New Jersey. 6. Name the first mouth of the ecclesiastical year in the Jewish calendar. 7. Where is the city of Cannes? 8. In what year was Tennessee admitted to the union as a state? 9 Who was Charles Errard? 10. What is the atmospheric pressure at sea level? o— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur i ON OUR FLOOR you will see a regular galaxy of new designs In living room furniture, as modern as a zephyr train, as luxurious as a sultan's coach. Here truly is the last word in luxurious upholstery comfort. ' coupled with the permanent dasabUlty of flexible steel. LANE CEDAR CHESTS for your best girl! BEAUTYREST Mattress for Mother and Dad! SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

COURT HOUSE Claim Filed A claim of 3400 filed by Rose Fisher against the estate of Mary A. Voglewede, was transferred to tha docket by the clerk. Suit Dismissed The 31.000 damage suit brought by Paul Conrad against Lawrence Schroeder and the Adams county farm bureau cooperative association was dismissed and the coe'as paid. Real Estate Transfers Frederick (Hanoi et ux to Harvey F. Lehman et ux, 80 acres In Wabash twip. for SB,OOO. Sadie Baumgartner to Barthold A Seesengutb, 40 acres In Hartford twp. for S2OOO. William H. Brunner et ux to John G. Bunner et ux. 10 acree in St. Mary’s twp. for 31.

| 1 c/1 Qirl Qirl" t!l BALDWIN |

SYNOPSIS Rather than take over his late father's practice and bask in the latter’s glory, young Dr. Jonathan Kimber wants to make his own way in the world. He visits Dr. Alan Ballard, his father’s friend, in the little town of Riverport, to ascertain if the old physician needs an assistant. As luck would have it, the aged doctor is planning to retire to California and offers Jonathan his place. Dr. Ballard warns the newcomer not to tread on the toes of Ex-State Senator Sutton, who practically runs the town. Jonathan is to take over in October and will live at the Ballard house, with the stipulation that Evelina, the fussy old housekeeper, must be kept on as the old doctor had promised her a home as long as she lives. Jonathan is sure he is going to like Riverport when he meets Rose Ward, the doctor’s niece. As the young couple stroll through the park, Sally Sutton, ritzy daughter of the Senator, rides past. Rose is surprised when the girl greets her but credits it to the “new-man-in-town" influence. Then they meet Bill Lynd, a real estate man, who takes them for a ride. Bill discloses that “Red” Dexter, brother of Sally's fiance, was expelled from school but plans to return next term “I hope for your sake you don’t draw him for a pupil,” he tells Rose who teaches in the high school. In October, Dr. Ballard leaves for California earlier than expected and Jonathan is summoned to Riverport. CHAPTER VI Jonathan, alighting from the train one cool blue October morning felt as green and raw and uncertain M if Medical Centre, Vienna, and the past summer in Detroit had not existed. He had worked with Doctor Morton and with other important men and had been assured that if the Riverport project did not turn cut as well as he hoped, there would be a job waiting for him in the West. Just now, standing on the platform, with his luggage about him, he wondered if, given an opportunity, he would not take the first train out again. Not that he had expected a brass band to meet him or to meet a queue of anxious patients cn his new-rented doorstep. But he had counted on Ballard s hearty friendship and wisdom and advice for at least the first two A familiar face surmounting a lanky body approached him on a run. It was Pete, the taxi owner. Pete said, “Hey, Doc, been waiting for you," and yawped at an innocent bystander to "give me a hand with them bags." Before Jonathan could draw an adequate breath he was in the cab and on his way to Senator Street. “Rose Ward said to look out for you,” shouted Pete over the rattle and knock of his engine. "Thought mebbe you’d be along today. What about your trunks—?” "I forgot ’em," said Jonathan, astonished, “they’re at the station.” “Gimme your checks,” said Pete. “I’ll attend to them afterwards. My brother-in-law works there. Nice warm weather we’re having,” he added conversationally. The white house looked spick and span. “Doc had it painted before he left,” Pete explained, dragging out the luggage, “and Evelina’s been cleaning ever since he left. You’d think by the way she goes at it, he’d left it like a pig-pen. My wife was up to help her and she said the way she went at the woodwork was a caution. Got any furniture coining?” “A little—a desk, some books, a bed —a couple of chairs, some office stuff.” Jonathan told him. “Freight, I suppose. Well, that’s easy. We’ll fix you up. Think you’re going to like it here?” “i hope so,” Jonathan answered and his heart was a little lighter. After all, if everyone showed him as ;auch kindness and interest—

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937.

Marriage Licensee Andrew 8. Losier, Jr., 26, Berno minister tg Dorothy Leona Lehman. 25, Berne. Perry W. Waltz. 51, Van Wert Iw borer to Ella Satrkey, 60. Robert 8. Pruden, 27. Toledo Insurance agent to .Hazel G. Smith, 25 nurse. Rolandes Llechty, 29, Berne upholsterer to Augueta Jeuneth \\ ulllman, 25- Berne. - o Rules Municipalities Are Not Responsible Cities are not responsible flnan- 1 daily for drownings in municipally I opearted swimming pools where ! reasonable precautions for safety ; have been taken, the Indiana supreme court ruled yesterday. The decision was given in a case originating in Evansville. Mrs Pearl Blue of that city had been 1 awarded 31.000 damages for the death of her son, Roy, 11 years old

“Boils,” commented Pete, on the front steps, “that kid of mine has ’em something fierce. Just one >esky boil after another. Mind if I send him up to see sou tcgiight? When you having hours?” “I hadn’t thought,” said Jonathan laughing, “but send him along just the same. I’m a boil expert.” “Sei you,” said Pete gaily, clattering down the steps for another bag. “He’D be along about eight. Name’s Fred.” Evelina stood in the centre hall. She wore a blue gingham dress and the largest, whitest apron Jonathan had ever seen. She said, “Welcome home. I’m sure. Doctor Kimber and I hope,” she added gloomily, “that I give satisfaction but perhaps it's too much to be expected.” Jonathan shook her limp hand patted her thin bent shoulder. “I’m

nfe 11 K aJBBBMB .nil 1 I| h " Mind the walls,” Evelina said. "Don’t go scratchin* along with them bags.”

certain you will,” he answered her, “the only question is, will I ?” The ghost of a smile haunted briefly her thin, bloodless lips. She said, “Breakfast’s ready, when you are," and turned with a starched crackle to issue her orders to Pete. “Upstairs, and mind the walls,” she said, “don’t go scratching along them with them bags, Pete Parker. I thought,” she added to Jonathan, “that you’d like Doctor Ballard’s room, mebbe. It isn’t as quiet as the back but when folks ring the front bell at night he liked to have a front window handy he could yell at ’em out of." This seemed as good a reason for the selection of a room as any and Jonathan following up the stairs, decided that, for the moment, anyway, he would bow to Evelina’s superior wisdom. The doctor’s room was much as he remembered it, big and sunny, with faded, very clean chintz at the windows and covering the old chairs. A single bed was there temporarily, for Doctor Ballard had shipped his mahogany tester to California. “Wouldn’t sleep on any other,” he had written, “so bring along your own, if you like, but there are three spares. On the big old-fashioned bureau was a vase of big purple and pale pink astera with a note propped up

who was drowned Ln the Evans- ' vllle swimming pool. Decision of | the lower court was reversed by ; the supreme court. GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 116. HOURS 8:30 to 11:00 12:30 to 6:CO I

against it Evelina, fussing about the room indicated these. "Ross brought ’em,” she said, “last night.' Jonathan standing in the middle of the room, in the midst of bags, opened the envelope. Rose Ward wrote a small, square, very black hand. The note read: “Dear Doctor Kimber: Uncle Alan deputized mother and me to welcome you to Riverport. And we hope very much that you’ll come to supper tonight. About six. "Sincerely yours, “Rose Ward.” Jonathan, usually not the least reserved of men, astonished Evelina by putting his arms around her in a healthy hug. "Things are looking up. Mrs. Evelina Jones,” he said gaily. “I’m going out to supper.” “Not, I hope, till you’ve had your

breakfast,” she replied tartly, "and Fete’a waiting downstairs for hia pay ’" . . . An hour or so later Jonathan was inspecting his domain far more carefully than he had inspected it during the two days he had spent with Doctor Ballard. He had been through the four bedrooms on the second floor but had refrained from barging through the attic in which Evelina lived and had her faintly morose being. He’d looked over kitchen and laundry and cellar, living room, dining room and offices. Ard now after walking admiringly u ?r the apple trees and even testing his palate and teeth on a sample specimen of fruit, he was looking, through the garage and lifting the hood of the three year old coupe which waited for him there. He had made an arrangement with Ballard to buy this from him, and Evelina, standing in the garage doorway, her hands folded under her apron, announced that it had been all gone over by the garage man. “Not that I trust any of ’em.” she added sadly, “but it runs, generally.” He discovered that for himself a little later when he took the car out and set himself to explore the town. (To be continued) Copyright hy Faith Baldwin. Dirt <bjtad by King Features Syndicate, inc

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATEB One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde, 1 !4c per word Two Timee —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lew. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two timesThree Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2/jc per word for the three timee. I Cerde of Thenke 35c Obituaries end vereee.... FOR SALE

FOR SALE—A full line of nursery ' stock. Buy your trees freehly dug and succeed. Riverside Nursery. Four miles west of Berne- 84-36 t FOR SALE—Two Ice refrigerators. Cheap. Headquarters for Stew-art-Warner refrigerators- Stultz Home Appliance Store. 117-3 t FOR SALE-Seed corn. Try Rupert's late or earlv seed. Guaran-1 teed to grow. William Rupert, Monroe/ 112-gl4t FOR SALE —Milk route, hauling to ! Berne plant. Inquire United Milk Co.. Berne. 118-3tx FOR SALE—Property and 4H lots in the city of Craigville. Raymond Gerber, Craigville phone, 1H S. of Craig ville. 118-3tx FOR SALE—Just received large! shipment of springs and mat-1 tresses. 35 00 trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second st.. Phone 199 119t3 i FOR SALE—Player Piano Bargain: You may never again get chance to buy a piano like this one for only 83857. Cost new 3675. Bench and roVo go with it. Must sell rather' than ship. Can see piano In Decatur Write Fred Berg, adjuster, 850 .North Plankinton Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Will tell you where you can see piano. 119-2tx FOR SALE-Used furniture: round table. 75c; 6 chairs 32.00; 1 buffet, 3500: 1 buffet, like new. 315; 1 black and white kitchen range, like new. cheap for cash. 1 short leather davenport, $5.00. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St.. Phone 199. 119t3 FOR SALE — Used pianos; one Straube piano, walnut case, cabinet bench; this piano is about like new. formerly sold for $l5O. One fUHfertr piano in A-l condition, mahogany ease, cabinet bench. See these pianos before you buy. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St., Phone 199. 119t3

FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines. We have one Free Sewing machine With motor, 322.50 or without motor, 316.50. Also one Davis machine at 36. Special this week only. Singer automatic electric irons at a discount. Call your Singer agent. Phone 737. Marc Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe St. 119 4tx FOR SALE—lnstead of my S7OO 000 Player Piano and roils, 1 will let it go for $36.00 Terms to responsible party. Write me today and 1 W *U y° u where my Player Piano may be seen in town. Mr*. John Riedel, WaterfordWis. Route 1, Box 127, 119-2tx BAUMGARTNER'S High Quality Bleod-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 Monroe. Craigville phone. Route 4, Bluffton. 45 M W F ts 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 FOR SALE —A 3 burner oil range. Built in oven. Green and ivory. Also 2 ice refrigerators. Cheap. Stultz Home Appliance Store. 117-3 t FOR SALE—Pony 1 outfit, harness, wagon, buggy, plow ami harrow. Also buck sheep. W. M. Kjtson, route two. 117-3tx

FOR SALE—One new Alles Chai mers Model U air tired Tractor.! Priced at a bargain for immediate sale. Write P. T. Regan, 10061 Pasedena Drive. Fort Wayne, ind May 812-1519 x FOR SALE Three us«*d lavora tories; one kitchen sink; gaso ! line lump; book case desk; roll top desk; two dressers, Frank Young. 110 Jefferson st. 119ktf 0 WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED —.Middle aged lady who desires a comfortable country home. Two adults. Duties light. Small wage. References. Apply Box 2, Daily Democrat. 118-3 t J WANTED—A young man to drive tractor ou farm. Phone 873-E. | kltx WANTED—Work on a farm for a small wage plus room and board. Address Box 8.8. Y. care Decatur Democrat. 119a3t WANTED TO RENT—One or two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 1211. 119-a3tx WANTED — To borrow SI,OOO to build new home. Can give good security. Write box 14. % Democrat. 118-b3tx 0 MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or reduished - at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 1145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t • i MONEY TO LOAN On good farms. 5 to 20 years 4*4 : Ito 5%. Quick service. Also have , clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz, Enz A Hipsher, Inc. N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. NOTICE -We still sharpen lawnmowers, 75c.. We have several good used mowers, also brand new power motor. Peter Kirsch. N. Third St.llsti FREE! It excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga. at Holthouse Drug Co. o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Seven room modern house, bath- A number one basemeiit and furnace. Hot and cold ! water on three floors. Garage. Splendid location. Inquire of C. E. Teeple. 118-k2tx o NOTICE My residence and office to now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108lf — —_v Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the many friends and neighbors for their thoughtful kindness and assistance during the , recent bereavement of our beloved | wife and mother, Mrs. George Er- | lenbach. George Erlenbach Children and Grandchildren LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Heavy log chain; owner may have same by calling at 127 N. Sth St. and paying for this ad. 118-3 t LOST or Strayed — White Spitz dog. Has a collar and lock on him. Finder please notify Alfred J. Smith, route 1, Monroe. Ind. Reward. 119a3tx Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Thoughts of Spring Suggest I Full line of Troy gliders, i spring base chairs for porI ches, steamer chairs for ! lawn or porch. Special this week only I $27.51) Dream inner-spring mattresses for $19.75 ZWICK’S

tr,lav,h '' Clo »e at 12 E»'ui V ' als 100 1,1 120 H" ibi. Knee lbs t" 180 lbs to ib, Io 300 | bg lb». Kall and up ~ Slags KM Wool < lipp. il lai-|) S null '■■ni.n.g Mn —." Ku CHICAGO GRAINCIjg* .... hB Wl-.o I: .:.|:, I *-:. ~ld Oa,s 52 US INDIANAPOLIS Lby-Kt ‘O'h.in.ip,,;!, || 1() Livestock: Hog receipts. weights above h'Fh- r. lighter vfe □£ steady: top. 5n.75 225 lbs.; rows 310-$l".5»; top, Jly-; 31 till 70; 311.75: 250-300 lbs..

f 1" 25-tll h... $9.50-110.50. |L Cattle. 800; calta. and heifers fully “■ 1 "i: at $v ju down; cows 25. limler. bulls early tap weighty some held above steers and yearliiip, to fc, i Imi. • h. if. $11: i opinion aud ?. 25 j-. sausage down. xeauTs. Juc $lO. ■ Sheep. 2nd; not values, .-mall |„r woob-d jaaw. SM Ili ad Jliit M slauJr. r }! den ■ FORT WAYNE LIVEIIM Fort Wayne, Ind. - Livestock: Hogs. J"i higher; $1150; 250-275 lbs. lbs.. sl' . . 180-206 IkH 275-300 lbs.. $11.25; Wj $11.10; 16" 180 lbs.. lbs. sli'so; HO-150 al 130-140 lbs.. $9.90: frl $9.65: 100 L- lbs.. >S«. Roughs. $9.50; stags. Ei Calves. $9; lambs, 111 CLEVELAND PRODOI Cleveland. ().. May 1H Produce; Butter, steady; extra.K dards. 33c. Eggs, steady: extra 3 ; 22c: extra firsts. M. tta ■ceipts. 19c. Live poultry, stedfi heavy. 19c: ducks, voongl and up. lie: small. He:4l Potatoes, 10Mb. bagsll I, Idaso. $3-13.25: W« Califon *i Lone Whites. SI 50-1 h. bag: $3-$3.25 1W Alabama 1' : umpb. lb. sack; Louisiana fl $2.75; South Carolina C«fl 100-lb. bag; AlahaM 6 $2.65-$2.75. east buffalo lives East Buffalo. N. Lfl (U.R) Livestock: Hogs, rei elpts, SW: » good and choice aging 185-215 lbs., I l *' since last August; retrwfl lbs. average. $11.75. Cattle receipts. ’ medium steers. S9>F grass steers and be® fleshy cows to $7: > ow cutter cows. $4.75# local grain mark? BURK ELEVATOR# Corrected May # No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or 88(4 No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 4 Yellow Com--Rye CENTRAL SOVA » Soya Beans. No- - Markets At A Stocks irregtt-'ar induUWfl Bonds irregular.)’ Mj government issues Curb stocks irregular firmness. -J Chicago stocks er; French Franc » J Cotton 2 to 5 Grains lower ’ as much as 11 nogs i Chicago livestock- j He and sheep Rubber 4 to 3 Silver bars atM* I 45 cents a fine ® Bce '