Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTH K TO IIIDIIEH* Sealed proposals tor the ii>stalla-j tlon »t ookl handling equipment will be reci ed at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur. Indiana, by the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of liecatu.. Indiana, until two o’clock P. M Central Standard Time, on Tuesday, .1 ily 8. 1937, and then will be publicly opened and read. Ride received later than the above time will be returned unopened. The work to be constructed an per specifications prepared by Bev-ington-Williams, lue., Consulting Engineer*. , . proposals shall be properly and completely ear uted on proposal form furnished bv the Engineer In accordance with Form S 6 with noncollusion affidavit required by the Statutes of Indiana and must be ac- , companled by questionnaire Form |i6-A, Stale B ard of Accounts, for any bid vt f .000.000 or more. Proposals shall be filed In the following divisions: 1. Fo ill material and labor required n silo, Including doors. 2. Fi t furnishing F. O. B. the plant all coal handling equipment. 3. For furnis ng and installing all coal handling equipment ready for operation. ( Each proposal shall be accompanied by acceptable certified check, or cashiers check, made payable to the City of Decatur, Indiana for the benefit of the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, or acceptable bidder's bond for an amount of not less than 5% of the total bld priced. Contractor awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable Surety Bond in the amout. of 100% of the total of the contract awarded. No binder may withdraw his bld for a period of thirty (3u) days as-i ter date set for opening of bids. The Board of Public Works and I: Safety of the City of Decatur re- > serves the right tn reject any and all bids and waive informalities. Instructions to Bidders. Specifications etc., are on file r .he office of the • Clerk-Treasure the City of Decatur, India, i; Sta e Board of Accounts, Indiana lis, Indiana. Releases w'll be r -to bidders from the off of ington-Willlams, Inc., Cone itin ngineers, Indianapolis. Indiana. ADA .MARTIN lerk-Tre. surer of the City of 1 atur, Indiana June 1

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THIMBLE THEATER N()W SHOWING —“THANKS EOR THE AIGRETTES’ By SEGAR f AND WHEN,'/OU SEE \| BFPOPEME vJENT TO A f AHOV, SUSAN, 1 ONLS V WHILE VA EATS H4_\ I DIDN'T THINK IT WOULD HMM-UJELL, BWHOW,) IyOUR SON- TELL. HIM ) SNEAR-BW VILLAGE TO ) HAD A DOLL AR/BUT SEE IF I KIN RIG UP ] BE POSSIBLE FOR A- I‘LL BET A HAIRX —f IWfl’TFUllA’r \ GET ME SOMETHING / I BOUGHT A HAIRBRUSH, VER HAIR. A BIT - IT'5/ M. SAILOR. TO DRESS A DRESSER COULDN'T ) kJ W,tb TO EAT A COMB AN' HAIRPINS I ARFUL WILD 7 , —VOtONT. \ BAIR J SAIL A SHIP 7 * — ./ an-sanriches <>-^Ahuh’A—>~' Z — - r a CViII ">=> Sif O) T \ / Ju- I €■•!€ Oyr. W’ «■-« - —..■■■..rT-.

—— —4 Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these | ten question#? Turn to page Four for the answers. | 1. Name the state flower of Pennsylvania. 2. Who was Samuel Lover? 3. How does gin derive ite characteristic flavor? 4. Jn which country did the tango originate? 5. What is a gimlet? «. Where is Western Maryland College ? 7. When is Shrove Tuesday? 8. Has there ever been a Roman Catholic President of the United States9. What proportion of an iceberg is above water? 10. What do the letters Y- W. C. A. stand for? —— o — NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108t.f NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, State of Indiana, will [ at the office of the Auditor of said I county on Tuesday, July Sth, 1937, and up and until 2 o’clock P. M. on said day receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all labor and materials for a new roof and at the same time for the re-wiring of County Jail. Plans and sepcifications to be on file at Auditor s office. Each bid to be accompanied with bond and affidavit as required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County June 18-25

SPECIAL RETURN FORMS PRINTED State Prints Special Forms For Interstate Business Income Indianapolis, June 18. — Special return forms on which manufacturers and others engaged in interstate business win report income from sales in interstate commerce will be issued soon by the Indiana gross Income tax division, it was announced today by Clarence A. Jackson, director of the uivisin. Under a ruling issued this week, taxpayers will be permitted to contniue to defer tax payments on interstate sales pending a decision by the United States supreme court on the right of the state to levy he gross income tax on such receipts. » Since 1933, when a suit involving interstate commerce was filed against the division by the J. D. Adams company, of ludianapolis, the division has permitted deferment of reporting or paying tax on receipts from interstate sales, with

Qitlfy BALDWIN

CHAPTER XXXII In the next room Sally sat by the window smoking. Her eyes smarted. She wouldn’t cry. She never cried —except to get her own way and what good would that do her now? “Yes, it’s Rose, Sally, it always has been.” Idiot 1 He deserved al) he’d get, a stuffy little house, a stuffy little wife, babies, debts... No, he didn’t Rose wasn’t stuffy. Sally lit another cigarette. Rose was—a person, clear-eyed, friendly, a good enemy. She liked Rose. The lump in her throat thickened. She was very sorry her herself. She began to hum the wedding inarch absently. Di di di—di di di di—di They’d do the church in arum lilies and spring flowers. The tinted light would stream in from the stained glass windows which her father had given in memory of his father and mother. The Bishop would officiate. She’d wear not white, but flesh pink, the colour of pale tea roses, she would carry white orchids. People tn the church would nod approvingly and nudge each other, herself so fair and Phil so dark. A handsome couple. She began to laugh a little, down in her throat. She stubbed the cigarette out on the window sill, careless of the mark, and lit another. I hate him, she told herself quietly, I could kill him, I never want to see him again. . . . She hadn’t meant it, of course. It had been—Oh, Phil had been insistent, she was tired of his kissing her, he bad kissed her for years, it was monotonous, unexciting, boring, a little disgusting. . . . She hadn’t wanted to “settle" things as he had urged, to be pinned down to a day, a date. She’d felt imprisoned. ... So she’d done a foolish thing, she’d thrown herself at another man. Well, her aim hadn't beer. very good, had it? Phil wasn’t so bad. She was used to Phil. If Jonathan Kimber hadn’t come to town she would have married Phil eventually. Eventually, why not now? She’d show them. She'd show them all that she hadn't really given a snap of her fingers for Jonathan Kimber. . And he'd be sorry, he’d always believe he’d driven her to it, he’d reproach himself, he’d look at Rose a hundred times in the months to come and wonder. . . . Sally got to her feet. She left her room very quietly. Rose, deep in that sudden, almost deathless sleep, heard nothing. Sally went down the corridor and rapped lightly on Phil’s door. She’d say, “I’ve changed my mind . . . but it must be now. . , . Let’s give them a run for their money, let’s give this town something to talk about. . . Sally was remembering, as she waited for him to open the door, the name of the town downstate, the Gretna Green of New York. It wouldn’t take ten minutes to dress, to pack a bag. . . . The punt was moored at the Island pier. Phil’s people were on the neighboring island. He mustn’t stop for anything. He could buy what he wanted. ... If they started now within half an hour and drove like mad, seventy miles an hour ... they could be there by early morning ... they could even be back by night if they wished —walking in, saying “Well, we fooled you, we’re married. . . Jonathan, waking early, lay a moment frowning at his surround-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937.

i the provision that taxpayers were to keep a record of these receipts Iso that returns could be tiled if required. DecfKTon of the Indiana supreme court last month upheld I the state's authority to apply the tax. Under the new ruling .although tax payments on this type of income are not required at this time, the amount of such income and potential tax liability are to be reported for each regular taxpaying period. Separate reports showing interstate income on which tax has been deferred for each of the years since the gross income tax became operative May 1, 1933. also are required. Privilege of deferment without penalties or interest is extended ; only if prescribed returns are filed, Mr. Jackson explained. Mr. Jackson also emphasized that tax payments must be made in the regular way on all receipts except those actually involving bona fide interstate commerce. The meet fact that income is received from another state does not constitute interstate commerce, he said. Decision to continue the deferment privilege was made at a conference of state officials attended by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. who asserted he approved the plan because “it protects the state’s interests but at the same

ings. His first conscious thought > had been that something disagree- ’ able had happened. What was it? [ Oh, now he remembered. He shook I his head as if to dispel it Midi summer magic, stars and a velvet sky. Sally would laugh at him when next he saw her, as if nothing had been said, as if nothing had , happened. . . . It would be he who would feel a fool. He jumped out of bed, showered, ; shaved, dressed. He hoped the noise i of the running water had not awakI ened anyone. He threw his clothes in the old grip and with it in his . hand went cautiously downstairs. > From the window seat across the i room a small figure rose to confront , him. His heart sank. Sally. ‘ But it wasn’t Sally. Rose said, and indicated the suit1 case beside her, “I’m driving up with you, Jon.” 1 “Well, for heaven’s sake 1” he ex1 claimed helplessly. • “I’ve left a note for Sally. She won’t mind,” said Rose, thinking ■ • that she knew how little Sally would I mind. On the contrary. “I was go- . 1 ing up after breakfast anyway. So 1 why wait. ... Or won’t you take ' me?” | “I’d be delighted," said Jonathan quite formally. For no reason at 1 all they looked at one another and laughed. Like conspirators they opened the big front door and crept out. across the lawn and down the 1 path to the landing pier. Jonathan carrying the bags. “It looks like an elopement,” be- ' gan Rose and then blushed furi- ' ously. But Jonathan wasn’t listening. He said, puzzled, “The boat’s 1 gone. I was sure it was here last night In fact I made certain that 1 it was.” They looked at one another in ■ astonishment There was the punt : moored across the water. “Well, I’ll be hanged,” commented Jona- ■ than, annoyed, “J can’t be expected 1 to swim for it I wonder if we can : rouse anyone." 1 He cupped his hands to his mouth and shouted. They were far enough 1 distant from the house not to risk waking anyone there. Presently one of the men thrust a tousled head from the upstairs boat house window. Several of them slept there in summer. Jonathan made ex- j planatory gestures and the head J vanished. A few minutes later the i man, blue dungarees pulled over his underwear and with bare feet thrust into old shoes, came running out of the boat house and jumped into the boat While he was rowing them across 1 Jonathan said, “I thought the boat was on the island side, last night." “So did I, Doc, and that’s a fact. Sure I saw it there myself before I turned in. I had the canoe and the ' outboard in the boat house, giving ' them a going over, as you might say. But the punt was docked at the Island. Miss Sally said it should be left there, she said you were leaving early and would row yourself over.” “Oh. well,” said Jonathan, “one of life's little mysteries, I suppose." ' Presently he and Rose were in his car with the suit cases thrown : in the back. It was an exquisite : morning, pale gold, deep blue. The 1 trees were as green as spring except 1 now and then where a lovely maple ■ had reddened in an early frost. Crows were noisy above the field stubbie on their left and toward the 1 right, past field and fence and strips of wood and the chasms of gulleys, the river flowed, placid,

time provides the least possible Inconvenience for taxpayers affected.” It was estimated that potential back taxes amounting to more than $10,900,000 were involved. ———o - COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Esther E. Witte et al to Lewie J. Litterer, 96 acres in Preble twpfor sl. Lewis J. Litterer to Ruth M. Gallmeyer, 96 acres in Preble twp. for IL William Hartings to Catharine Hartings, Inlots 8-9 in Decatur for SBOO. —.— 0 One of America’s richest men and a great philanthropist purchased a building lot with his first SIOO. You can’t go wrong investing in real estate. Buy one of the lots at auction, 6 p. m. Monday, June 21st. 16-18 Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nltrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

smooth as blue glass. The air was still and cool, not yet warmed by the sun. They could hear a train whistle In Canada. A farm dog ran out to bark at them, and the farmer’s boy, tanned, ragged, friendly, whistled to the animal and waved at the car as it passed. Smoke rose from chimneys, and the road wound ahead of them, narrow, and rutted. Once they stopped at a cattle crossing and waited until the cows crossed the road, slow moving, implacable, stupid, with great unastonished eyes, a scent of hay, of warm milk, of the farmyard about them. They had crossed, the gates were up again. The car shot forward. Rose said, “Don’t let’s hurry. It’s such a marvelous day... “Aren’t you hungry?” “Terribly, but that doesn’t matter. Evelina will give us coffee, won’t she? She’ll growl like anything when she sees me, but she’ll feed me,” said Rose serenely. . . , “Oh . . . the air, the air, it smells like nothing on earth!” “Barnyard,” observed Jonathan. “(Jnromantic creature. ... I can hardly believe that school will soon open ... and the first thing we know it will be autumn and then winter. . . . Time begins to go a little too fast to suit me." He asked idly, “Larry Dexter returning?” “Yes. ... We got him into the senior class by hook or crook—frankly I don’t see how he did it. His work with me was just passable, thanks to the tutoring. I don’t see how he’ll graduate next year ... unless he turns over a very new leaf," she said soberly. "I saw Mr. Downing a few days ago,” remarked Jonathan, “I meant to tell you. Millie’s staying downstate, she’ll finish there. Then, perhaps Normal School. They miss her but it seemed best. Not that young Dexter would ever bother her again. He's through with her. I might make a very bad joke say washed up .. , but—” “That wretched boy,” said Ros-4, setting her lips in a firm line, “I wish he’d never come back here!" After a moment she added, "I don’t think for a moment that I’ll be asked to do any tutoring next term. In fact Mr. Martin told me so. He didn’t say anything specific but he acted very much as if my work had been unsatisfactory. They’ll get Helen Crampton I suppose. if any extra work is needed. If they get anyone. And unless Larry improves very much,” she said again, “I don’t see how I can pass him.” “Well, don’t,” he told her easily. “You have the neatest way of disposing of things!” she said laughing. “It isn’t as cut-and-dried as that. We’ll all be given our orders, in a veiled way. We’ll be told to pass him—or know the reason why.” "But that’s absurd!” said Jonathan, amazed. “Yes, isn’t it? But like a lot of absurd things, it’s true. . . . Look at that red-winged blackbird. Who called them ‘fleet soldiers* ? ’’ Goldenrod still nodded, tall and yellow, beside the dark or pale purple of the small wild asters. Rose said. . . . “It’s so lovely . . . every season. ... I wouldn’t live away from here for all the Sutton money.” “Hay fever," murmured Jonathan abstractedly, and they looked at one another and laughed. (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. Distributed by King Featuraa SyaiMceie. Ina.

i--Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lesa. Over 20 worda, 14c P er word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or leaa. Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two tlmaa. Three Tlmea—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or leaa. Over 20 worda 2'/fC per word for the three tlmea. I Cards of Thanka 35c I Obituaries and verses.---sl-00 ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Terms as low as $3 per] month. Repair# for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof em-! broidery floss. Stamped goods Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe. I Phone 737.139-12tx, FOR SALE Kampcook gasoline stove; Napanee kitchen cabinet; , day bed; tree trimer's, long handles. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson ! St. 142-ts FOR SALE—AII kinds of garden plants, also yams. % nli l o s° uth of Hospital on Mud Pike. Victor Amacher, phone 502. 142-3tx FOR SALE — Used living room suite; New 9x12 linoleum; cabinets ,ice boxes, cupboards, dressers. Decatur Upholstery Shop. 145 S. 2nd St. Phone 420. 142t3 FOR SALE — Potatoes, suitable for seed or eating. Oscar Myers > Wren. 0hi0.142t6x FOR SALE —Rock Island hayload- ■ er. In fair condition. Price ( reasonable. Four miles south, % miles west of Magley. Joseph j Howard. 143-3tx i FOR SALE — Used Furniture and Stoves, 3 pc. bedroom suite,' like new, no reasonable offer re-; fused. One buffet, cheap for cash. One kitchen range, cheap. Sprague | Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 143-3 t FOR SALE — Strawberries, bring containers. Two miles west, 144 south Monroe. Albert Fox. J 9-16-18 FOR SALE—Dwelling house. To be sold on premice#. One and onehaif miles north of Monroe on June 24, 1937. 4 p. m. C. C. Rayl 138-6t-eoJ FOR SALE —7 head of shoats. Lulu Walters, Route 5. 144-3 t FOR SALE — Two day old Durha«i calf. John Selking, Hoagland phone. Hoagland road. 144-2tx FOR SALE — Special started and day old chicks, summer prices, chicks hatching every week. Book order now. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497. 144-3 t o Roosevelt Plans Week End Cruise Washington, June 18 — (UP) — President Roosevelt planned today to leave Washington and pressinz steel strike and legislative problems for a week-end cruise aboard his presidential yacht. Before he embarks he will attend a dinner at the Maryland estate of Under Secretary of State Sumner Wells with members of the “Little Cabinet.” ———— oTODAY’S COMMON ERROR | Never say, "I can’t seem to | understand what he is saying;” | say, ‘‘l do not seem able to un- | ders tand.” ♦ ♦ DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 -1 to 5 Office closed all day WednesdayN. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone IgA, HOURS 8:30 to 11:00 12:30 to 6:00 By SEGAR VAMM-UJELL, fXtA'MOVJ,) I'LL. BET A HAAR- v 7 DRESSER COULDN'T ) SAIL A -A , / J Wz yg’r-V i

1 FOR SALE—New and used pianos. New pianos $225 up. Used i pianos, sls up. Sold on terms. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 143-3 t FOR SALE Yellow roilstunt cabbage, Marglobe & Beefsteak ToI matoes, Pimentos. Mangos, Celery ! < Yams, Zinnias, Snapdragons, Pe-1 ' tunias, Egg Plants. 1127 W. Mon- ■ j roe. 143t2 ; ~ WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. 1 WANTED—Any kind of work by day or month. Can give refer-, ! ence. Harold E. Steele, Pleasant i Mills, Box No. 36.143t3x WANTED —Two waitresses, neat, reliable and willing to work. 18 lor over. Experience unnecessary., I If you don't want steady employ-1 ' ment don’t apply. Box HES, care j Democrat. 141-stx WANTED—Men financially able to buy trailer for contract hauling. Gross earnings—sl2s to $175 weekly. Must be ready for work , at once. Give qualifications. Box 5 Daily Democrat. 143-3tx MEN AND WOMEN —To operate route confection and penny nut machines. If live wire and can stand . prosperity it will pay to investigate U reposition. Exclusive territory. Small investment. R. P. Company ; Ds-pt. K, La Crosse, W;s- 141-3tx WANTED —A girl to share apartment. Phone 1180. 143-2tx MISCELLANEOUS ■ MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished ' at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. ■ 1145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also i ; used furniture. 136t30 o ■ NOTICE —The public is invited to dump any refuse or dirt they wish to dispose of in the rear of I our dealership for fill-ln purposes. 1 Al. D. Schmitt Motor Sales. , 142-3 t o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished apartment. J All modern. Phone 846. 143-2 t FOR RENT — Pleasant sleeping , i rooms for two gentleman. Close ■ in. Inquire 334 North Second St. j Phone 897. 144-3tx NOTICE I Will the person who borrowed ,i my new lawn mower from the : back porch please return it. Chas. , E. Holthouse, 509 W. Adams St., ; : Decatur. 144-3tx o Indiana Architects Will Meet Saturday Michigan City, Ind., June 18. — (U.PJ — The Indiana Society of • Architects will hold their annual ■ summer meeting tomorrow at Dune Acres clubhouse on Uxa , Michigan. ‘ j Lee Burns, past president, announced that arrangements have been made for delegates to inspect plants of the United States Steel ! Corporation during the session.

f*29~ ySuy y SLEEPER An unusual mattress value with patented SLEEPER construction, inner roll edges, pre-built border, beautiful allover seamless damask tick. Box spring to match at the same price as the mattress. ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKETREPOfi] Brady'i Market for f Ho„ 3 , nd Ur,B» CIc ««J2N M ,*"■ Corrected lg E| No commission no .. .[I Veal, I 100 to 120 Ihs. BH 1-’" lo 1 |O |i,H. M I <o Io 11'0) lbs. Eg 160 to iso n llt ISO to 250 lbs. Hi 250 to 300 lbs Bg j 300 to 350 | t)g 350 lbs., and op wm | Roughs ’ Stags Vealers -H ■ Spring lambs ' ■ • Spring bm k i anil , 8 ' ■ ’ Clipped lambs nN ' Yearling lambs ‘ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSeB July Sent . 'y h ” a ‘ Corn, New. i.u Corn, Ohl. .. 1.137, ■ ; Oats .35% ■ •! Cleveland Pr Odw , e H Cleveland, June Is—i duee: Hutter, unsettled- ; Standard 33. M I Eggs: Firm; Extra grai j e ■ . extra firsts Ist, current red ■ - Eive poultry; weak, d ; IS, ducks: young g and up 15 d • t-mall 13, old 10. ■ Potatoes: 100 lb bags, u. d ; 1. California long whib- }2.’.ij.B lb sa< k North Carolina fl.k/B . Virginia $2.75-3.15 bbi. ; Sorth® l.na $2.25-3 bbl.; . $2-2.10 luo lb sack; Alaoaoa ■ $1.75-2. ■ >| Fort Wayne Livestock I ) Fort Wayne. Ind.. j uae is_® |—Livestock: Hogs 15.3,, m!f A > er: 225-250 lbs. 11.35: r 11.15; 180-200 Ibe. ll.bj; 2753m8 f 11.10; 300-350 lbs. 11.00; 16u.18j8 . 11.05; 150-10- lbs. 10.60; 110-15)1 I 10-35; 130-140 lbs. 9.55; 1:o-13(iB t 9.60; 100-120 llje. 9.35. ■ Roughs 9.50; stags 8.25; ofl J 9.50; lambs 10.50. g INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCB

Indian.. >lLh. 1..: . . ' —Livestock: Kg Hog ; • lbs., lbs. 2b”-210 . $11.31’: HI.L, lbs.. $11.4”; lbs., t 260-275 lbs.. $11.3i” :75-:;»«M| , $11.25; .'.25 lbs., $11; lbs., $l”.s”: " ibs., iltM 155-160 lbs., $1”.75: ISv-lsi j siii.s”. 1 1” 15” -. lbs., $1”. -.b; M| 120 lbs.. $!• 5”: lib’-ll” lbs.. sows, steady to 15” higher, f $9.50-$1U.25: top. SIU H Cattle. calves, 7w; - ter classes, steady; two 1' choice st’-'is. $13.5"; tew 1 $10.5”. el' mostly t cutter grades. sl-$5.75; 3 higher, good to choice, Sheep, M'O; lambs, st.adj; - to choice lambs. »11 sll ter ewes uneliallgi d at S 3 t EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCIO» <fl

East Buffalo. N. Y., June (U.R)- Livestock: Hog receipts, 4”°; I JC | good and i ”1' Isf>-220 lbs.. agiril- around 2<»l) lbs., trucked ins. 150-230 lbs, $11.65; sparingly, $11.75. Cattle, receipts, 400; good 700-11). hellers, ?11.2al mg Canadia nst. -rs auore common grass stems and $7.50-SS.GS; 17 -hy <•»»> low cutter and cutter cows. | $6.25; medium imil-. S6.»C Calves, rec. ip's. 40b; higher; good and choice $l(i; plain and medium. s’a«| Sheep, receipts, 400; lambs weak to 25c lower, *B| good and choice native <•««<■ wethers, $12.75; Kentucky ers, bucks included, sl2.aU, K I ewes, $4.75-$5.25. LOCAL grain MAR« t ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. K Corrected June < ‘ No. 1 Wheat, GO lbs. or belter No. 2 Wheat, etc M Oats ... . S | Soya Beans. No. 3 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn M I Rye ■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ Soya Beans, No. 2 K Markets AtA GW‘ lce | Stocks Bonds irregular, t t> ve U l regularly lower. iet E Curb stocks higher ana <1 M Chicago stocks irieguU ' Foreign exchange bait y ■ Cotton futures firm- ■ Grains rally under lead ■ ; after early decline. s|l| K Hoge strong, Cattle ■ I steady. . . B Rubber futures e ‘ uneW tfl| Silver in New ' or ; | ■ at 44 3-4 cents a tine B