Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Appointment ot A«IUll»l»lr*l»e NotfWli hrs’by’ktvsn That the undvialgnsd :ia» oeen M| ' p 0 P l 1 j?. nilmstrator of the counT? I* lahnm>n lute Ot AuHHIH vOUFliy* J;Ja«d ’ th. ..Ute 1. probably aolV ’Kury fi. Johnsen. Admm'strator John I- IK Von. Attoraey Jup. 3, LetfMl Notice Notice i> hereby given board ot trustees ot the AUuins c.lUrnx jpemoriai hospital are atlvertuing tor bide for the furnishing of „ cumjueto eterlliaaiiun unit tor the uperaunif loom of the .aid nospnab ■t ne board ot tru.tee. ol aua hospital reserves the rum to reject any and ail bid.. Board of Trustees, klarl Colter, jzn.ee bruit, Fred Kumlioltl jonu stmt*. Jan S . J3 TO THE OFFICERS. DEPOSITORS I aUbUITOidS. and all others interned tn the mailer of the tiou of the Old Adams County Bana Iweatur, Indiana: h .r»hv loii ana cacti of you are hereby n pair led'that pursuant to an order made Mhd entered of record >n ‘he AxHtms Circuit Court, of Ada,ms treaty; state of Indiana, in the . Mbt ’ there pending entitled In t ie matter of the liquidation of the Vid Adams County urn* and number ed 11730 upon the docket ot said reart the Department ot Financial Institutions, of the Slate ot Indiana, i.rn matter of me liquidation ot the Old Adame County Bank i.as ul«d in said cause its ninth account in partial settlement in tile liquidation of said Bonk, setting forth all reclpt. and , d, «ourseme.nts, crpuit. and inarges to the date of su h accounting You are further notified mat said Department of Financial Institutions has aleo fiieu a supplemental report snowing stockholders' liability accounting, the same being supplmental to the ninth current report of the Deuartmeni of Financial Institutions Sf the State ot Indiana, in th« matter of the Liquidation of said Bank, said supplemental report selling forth all receipts and disbursements, credits and charges to date of sucn accounting. You are further notified mat ths 16th. day of February 1938 has been fixed and set as me day and date when the court will hear and detrmine any objections In writing which may be filed against said account or eltiisr of them aad will pass upon said account. Dated at Decatur, Indiana this 11th dav of January 1938. DEPARTMENT OF' FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. By Clark J. Lutz Special Representative In the Matter of the Liquidation of Old Adams County Bank. Hear, B. Heiler.

TAKE A TIP FROM THE DEMOCRAT HORSE ?=W (v T > -bf'YY KINGDOM ® * SAO 27 ( \ HORSE TA' >• - z SfIYMISTER>2^^ IF YOU ARE ' IMG FOR A HORSE OR ANY OTHER LWE‘Y/ stock - watch the WANT At>S OR A SMALL INEXSPEN- / SWE AD IN THE /(SS CLASSIFIED SKTZ f - ' X>ON- Ka/Ss— y

BARNEY GOOGLE “KICK-PROOF” AT THAT By BiUy Deßeck S' NOW. SOTS-- < Z-.IAM.A N 1- TOL.D VOL) Y 5 DON'T TOU TURN TOUR ©ACK —-<S\' , ',Z_ r ‘ \ HONEV-POT'S TIRED- on we while cm truking- \ - - r,') - S. SPIRNES — \ row? RfifK — t tell Sou THOSE WDS'LL A 7. V7 > t c, I-- - - GWE US A \ TOMOPOOUI . THtNR r RWJ'T ETEN GOT A H 3 > © zS» *IA inow or V TOMORROW - fl donkev in HERE «=■ too dont J . T, I hone^-pot- r — *<«e w swpn--- /. ill o won'tcha, / L--'-/fcsß^H'ilr- r «iL*\ ' w ! A (a la/H 1 ? W/> ~ — ,■ ~~~ ■- -•' - »- i J J 2 THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “AN APT SCHOLAR” By SEGAR HISSaSI E3?55 fStWI Flf 4 4ir ? » W\ »O i- . _ -T, i .. w*./' f ' tl L—■■ / / •'

ffest Your Knowledge | , Can you answer seven of these | ' ten questions? Turn to page j . Four for the answers. 1. How many satellites has th<? earth? 2. On which river is the town ot, Athlone, Ireland? 3. Which state does Senator George L. Berry (D.) represent in I congress 4. Vv hat river forms part of the I boundary between the U. 8. and ; I Mexico? 5. Who was Albrecht Durer? 6. The eruption ot which volcano destroyed the cities of Pompeii and | Herculaneum in 79 A. D.? 7. Do both sexes of mosquitoes bite? 8. Name the two congressmen who use wheel chairs. 9. Name the state flower of Wisconsin. Id. What is the name of the enginNOTICE TO THE OFFICERS, DEPOSITORS CREDITORS, and all other, interested In the matter ot the liquidation ot' The Peoples Loan Ac Trust Company, Decatur, Indiana: leu and each of you are hereby notified that pursuant to an order made and entered of record In the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County, State of Indiana, In the cause there pending entitled "In the matter of the Liquidation of The Peoples Loan & T rust C 0.," and nuin- ' bered 14721 upon the docket of said I Lourt, the Department of Financial Institutions, of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the Liquidation ot The Peoples Loan & Trust Company has filed in said cause its ninth current report in partial settlement in the liquidation of said Bank, setting forth all receipts and disbursements, credits and charges to the date of such accounting. You are further notified that the 16th. day of February 1938 has been fixed and set as the day and date when the court will hear and determine any objections In writing which may be filed against said account and will pass upon said account. Dated at Decatur, Indiana this nth. day of January 1938. DEPARIMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATF. OF INDIANA By Clark J. Lutz Special Representative In the Matter of the liquidation of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company. Nathan C. Nelson, Attorney. Jan 1-’, 19-26

i eer who erected the Eiffel Tower i at Paris? First Institute To j Be Held January 25 The series of Adams county. I farmers’ institutes will begin Jan-1 uary 25 In Union township at the i : Immanuel Lutheran school. Vic- j | tor Bleeko is chairman of this; I institute. On January 26 the seci ond institute will be held. This' j will lie at the Hartford high school. I I under the chairmanship of Claude' ’ Riggin. The Herne Institute will be held on January 27 with Carl | Amstutz In charge. A. P. Brucker ; of Monterey, and Mrs. Richard B. Morrow of Richmond, will be the I j speakers for the institutes men- ( I Honed above. The Kirkland institute will be held at the Kirkland high school February 1. Thomas Griffiths is ! chairman of this institute. On I February 2 the Monmouth insti-j tute will be held under the chair-1 manship of Hugo Boerger. Donald

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CHAPTER XVII Ones when Julie had gone upstairs to powder her nose, she said to the girl in the mirror, “If I had a home like this, no one would ever get me into an airplane! I’d stay here ind burrow right down in that nice green grass and get my view of the sky from there. Someday I’ll have a place like this maybe.” She sighed. Dick would never have a place like the Cartrights. She had put Dick Jessup into a niche in her scheme where he didn’t affect her present plans. Nevertheless, she counted him among her assets. Rita had forgotten—or deliberately chosen not to mention him again and Julie had let explanations go. Nevertheless, when she met Rita’s eyes, she felt as though she had cheapened herself in them. She had an uncomfortable feeling that Rita thought she was man-hunting for richer game. Vance said, “Jean, who’s this AHerdyce girl? She’s awful easy to look at.” “Friend of Rita’s. They both belong to a flying class or something. She comes from a town a few miles away, father’s a prep school prof. She’s not only easy to look at, she’s a pleasure even to my jaundiced eye! . . . Oh, Lord, there’s mother with that nev toy of hers! That moving picture camera! No ones future is safe with her around.” She watched for a few minutes. “Thank the Lord, she’s going to take another reel of Ivypiant. We’re safe. How about matching pennies to while away the day?” * « • “Miss AHerdyce!” Julie turned her head toward Mrs. Cart-right. “We need you! I’m going to take some movies of Ivyplant nosing her new blue ribbon. Tom Halibright says a picture of a horse without a pretty girl isn’t interesting.” “And I say that you’re the prettiest girl here! Come along!” Hallbright added. , Julie’s expression was exactly what was called for: she smiled deprecatingly as though she knew that it wasn’t true. A groom led Ivyplant out of his stall. Mrs. Cartright said he was "sixteen hands high.” He looked sixteen stories high to Julie who had no eagerness to edge up to the baleful-eyed hunter. But there wasn't the slightest hesitation in her walk, not the least sign that she expected to be picked up in the horse's teeth and chewed to bits. She walked up to him with that swinging stride of hers, her short skirts blowing in the breeze that whipped her silk blouse close revealing the lines of her figure. With more obvious than sincere confidence she rubbed his nose, held out her shaking hand with a lump of sugar in it. The camera ground for a few minutes, and then a groom led Ivyplant away. Jerry Kincaid stood on the edge of the group watching the moviemaking. He agreed with Tom Hallbright that anyone would be glad to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JANI AR\ 12,

[Colter Is chairman of St. Mary's I township institute, which will be ! held at tho Bobo school February ill. The Monroe institute will be held February 4, with C- W. R. Schwartz in charge. Floyd Hem- ! tner of Greencastle and Mrs. R. M. Brown will be the speakers for the I last four Institutes. Warn Motorists To Observe Safety Lane The attention of auto drivers is I called to the safety lane on Mercer i avenue, where the water line is being replaced. A crew of men is working in the street and caution signs have been erected at the | north and south of the trench. FlagI men are also on duty and motorists are warned to slow down a* they [ pass the workmen. TODAYS COMMON ERROR Never pronounce tepid—--1 te’-pid; say, tep'-id.

look at a picture of the lithe-limbed ■ Julie whether or not his interest I was in horses. I Halibright said, “Mary, how about ■ a little visual recording of my new ■ plane? ... and will you, Miss Allerdyce, do the noble thing by me and pose getting into it?” Julie laughed. "Oh, Mr. Hallbright. . . . I’ll be glad to, but I 1 think you ought to have someone else in the picture instead of me. i I’m not what you’d call a ... isn't it , called a camera hog?” “Listen, lady, not you! You couldn’t dodge a cameraman. You’ve got a face a cameraman can’t keep away from 1 You could pose demonstrating cast-iron. .. “Come on, Tom, while the light’s good,” Mary Cartright said. The little group trailed after her across the stable yard, through the garden, skirting the swimming pool and onto the landing field. Julie began to enjoy her role as a moving picture actress. Well, maybe not an actress in the obvious sense of the word but actress she was. That enthusiastic half-run of hers toward the plane, eagerness in every line of her as she fastened a helmet over her tawny hair. See how gracefully, she gets a foothold on the strut, turns toward the camera with a quick, dazzling smile. Take note of the grace with which she lowers herself into the cockpit, the gallantry of her farewell salute as she raises her arm. Jerry Kincaid snapped his thumb and forefinger together. “Jove!” he said under his breath. He knew exactly what his new plane could do. He knew what the outcome of his next sensational flight scheduled a week from that day would be. He had calculated the net results, the publicity value to the plane manufacturers which, in turn, would be translated in terms of money for him. Because it would be another record-breaker, it would be grist for news pictures, newsreel attention; but even a famous speedflyer couldn't get the newspaper space accorded to the face of a pretty girl. Unless He wanted to talk to Julie then. He waited until he found her alone sitting on the edge of the swimming pool. Then he said: “Are you as game as you are lovely?" Julie said, "Please tell me what the right answer would be.” “I think you are,” he said disregarding her cross-play. “And if I am—7” “Julie, how would you like to make that cross-country flight with me next Saturday?” Julie’s heart dove into her stomach from habit. She wasn’t really afraid to fly with anyone like Jerry Kincaid. After a minute, she tried to straighten out all the things that came rushing at her from the corners of her mind. The one thing that was strongest was her thought that she’d make a lot of money, share in the prize or something. She didn’t ask him about it at once; it would have been too obvious.

* OUR “ERROR” "Today’s common error.’’ the I little feature furnished the Democrat each day by the , 1 paper’s Washington informai tion bureau, has at least 325 ar I dent young readers, it was dis- | | I closed today. „ Through an error, the "error | | didn’t run yesterday, and the 325 English students of Miss | I Grace Coffee immediately noticed the omission. ' Each day the article, telling | I the correct way to pronounce | "jawbreaker*'' an* simple little words that are often tnis-pro-nounced. are clipped by the stuI dents and studied. Mis* Coffee ! and the students were relieved ; to find that the feature has not I been discontinued, since It | formed an enjoyable way of learning the art of correct speaking. » - Trade In A Good Town — Devalue

She said, “I don’t know. Can you tell me a good reason why 1 might?” “Yes and no ... You’re taking up flying in a serious way, I assume." Julie had nothing to say .o that. “You’ll have an experience that will be very valuable to you.” That word valuable made more sense to her than all this talk about experience and serious flying. “How?” she inquired softly. “You’ll come along as my assistant”—he saw that she was shaking her head. “I know, youngster, you haven’t had much experience but you really won’t have any work to do. Just come along for the ride. It’ll be fun to streak through the skies! It’ll be the greatest thrill you ever had!” Julie had no doubt about it. But there were thrills and thrills and she’d prefer to choose her own. She wondered how she could get around to the subject of the prize. That would have something to do with her decision. “Would it be proper,” she asked, “for me to go with you unchaperoned?” He roared with laughter and Julie pretended that she had meant it as a joke. “Tell me more about the flight. Is it a race?” “No. I’m on my own. Going to try to break in a new gadget and, incidentally, my own record.” “Then I’d be excess baggage? I really couldn’t help any. I don’t know anything about navigations or maps or things like that. I can’t understand why you’d want to take me.” • « • Pete Waddell told her on the telephone when she waked him out of a sound sleep at midnight. “He wouldn’t take you along just for the ride, Sweetheart. Kincaid’s a publicity hound and you’ll be swell publicity.” “But won’t I get paid for it?" “Not from Kincaid.” “Then I don’t see much point to it.” "Listen, sugar, every time that plane makes a stop—and there’ll be plenty on the way back—there’ll be an army of reporters and lens guys waiting for it Kincaid will push you out of the plane first. Does that mean anything to you?” “No! Why shouldn’t I be paid for it?” “I’ll try and explain: why did you take flying lessons? Stow it, sister, I know! Not because you ‘just adore flying’ but because you wanted to get a Big Chance. Well, this is it! It’s come up and hit you in the face and you didn’t even recognize it! Do it, sit tight and wait and see what it turns up for you. Well? . . . Will you?” Julie said, “Pete, I’ve still got half my lessons coming to me. How about some of the money? I can’t fly across the country without any money in my pocket?” (To be continued) _ CwrtShl »» Mirl. Bllzaril Distributed bv King FMturm indicate. Ina.

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——7. 4 *■' * ’ R~ ATES ,! t! One Time-Minimum charge o . 25c for 20 word* or le»». O*« r i 20 words, I'/*o per word Two Timei-Mlnlmum ch.rg* - of 40c for 20 word* or I***- | h Over 20 word* 2c per word -or tho two time*. V Three Times-Minimum ch«rge j of 50c for 20 words or les*. g Over 20 word* Z'.'a® P er wor “ for th* three time*. I Card* of Thank*Obltu*rle* *nd ver***—- : Open r«te-dl»pl»y adverting t 35c per column Inch. ♦ — FOR SALE ' FOR SALE — Farm lease c blanks, three for ac. Oe- f catur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St,, JANUARY SPECIALS - »59 bed room suite. $49; $69 bed room e suite, $59; $79 bed room suite, $69; ; c SB9 bed room suite. 79; $135 bed room suite. $110; living room suites - S3O up; dining room suites, $59; kitchen ranges, $35: kitchen cabinets, sl6; breakfast sets, sl2; 9x 12 feet base rugs, $4.50; 11.3x12. $9; 11.3x15. $11; 9x12 axminster rugs, S2O; 9x12 Wilton rugs. $39; cedar chests. sls; desks. sl6. ' Large stock to select from. Open ' evenings. Liberal trade-in allow- " | ance on used furniture. Stucaey J & Co., Monroe. Ind- j FOR SALE—IO Duroc bred gilts. Richest bloodlines. Immuned. 10 miles east Decatur. Route 224. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, O. 3-lStx FOR SALE —2 10-20 McCormick- , Deering tractors; 2 Fordson trac- t tors, like new, with cultivator; 4 c Fordson tractors; 2 John Deere , tractors, with cultivators; 1 Rock r Island tractor; 1 Caterpillar trac- s tor; 1 Farmall 20 tractor; 1 F-12 t tractor, with cultivator; new Hammermill; 6 cultipackers; 2 threshing machines; 1 good work horse. See the new Oliver tractor on display. Craigville Garage, j jan 4-6-10-11-12-13 ] FOR SALE—II shoats, averaging I 100 pounds- Sow, eight pigs. ' Ervin Springer, three miles north Preble. Second house east. 9-2tx FOR SALE—I large size Florence heating stove in good condition Inqire at 128 N. 3rd St. 9-3tx FOR SALE — house and 5 acres ground near Preble. Mart n Reppert, Preble Phone. 94tx FOR SALE —Wood, $2 per cord, delivered. Henry Yake Decatur route two Craigville Phone. 9-Jtx USED FURNITURE — Used oil stoves, $3; breakfast sets, $10; i dining room tables, $5; piano $10; library table, $5; kitchen cabinets. $1 to sl2; heating stoves, sl2; davenports, $1 to $5. Stuckey & Co., Monroe, Ind. 4-8 t FOR SALE — Baby cart, stroller, used short time. Phone 1222. 18-3 t FOR SALE — qur Siiper-Quality bred chicks are on the way Early chicks for greater profits Free thermometer with early ord ers. Book your order now. Decatur Hatchery. 10-3 t I INSTEAD OF re-shipping my S7OO player piano and rolls, I will let it go for $36. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where my player piano may be seen in town. Mrs. | John Riedel. Waterford, Wis. [ Route 1, Box 127. Itx o FOR RENT • FOR RENT — Modern seven-room house. Near business section. A. k D. Suttles, agent. Here’s Real Sleeping Comfort -OMetal Bed j Full Size, Walnut Finish, Angle Iron frame—and a 45 pound MATTRESS — ONLY slß>sO ZWICK’S Phone 61

*nr Hi NT One furnltbed four c be .,«r. lull" «“**• I,K , MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE- Parlof S 01 ’" ’••“‘■’’'T™' 1 ’ j ‘ We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell . , Second St. 1 —o —— * j WANTED s WANTED TO RENT-About six or ; seven room house. Reliable partyPhono —_ii — — 2 WXNTED-Housekeeper. not over 1 2 45, must be clean, ambitious. No I objections to one child. Two in . family. R- A. Intel, Dixon, Ohio* WANTED—Loans on farms. East x ern money. Low rate*. Very lib-1 eral terms. See me for abstracts. ol tltl , French Quinn. "" I WANTED — Boarders or roomers, modern home. Phone 132?. 10-b3t ( —z — Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank 1 our friends, neighbors and relatives < the various organizations, those who sent floral offerings and all others who assisted us in anj man-1 ner during the last illness and the death of our husband and father. | Mrs E Burt Lenhart and children 10-kltx ' — j 1 Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted during the recent Illness and bereavement of our husband and father; we also wish to thank Mrs. Boxel for her music and Gerald Strickler for his singing, and the neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. W. O. Robinson and Family. - - — CHINESE MASS (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE> ward from Nanking. They are. driving northwestward also from the Yangtse along the Grand canal. A fourth column has left the northern army at the city ot Yon--chow, making for Tsining on the, east-to-west railroad across the [ country which at Suchow joins with the Tientsin-Nanking line. o \ | Trade in a Good Town — Decatur ISM Al. REPOItT 11, The CLEKK-THF.ASI HEit of the CITY OF DECATI H. ISDIAS A, For the tear Endlna llereinher 31, III3T General Fuad I Balance on hand January 1. 1937 . . »: ..■■ J’-. -2 Receipts Corporation Tax 1’0,210.91 State Excise Tax 3,880.48 State Ga» Tax 6,479.13. Depository Interest .... 434.47' City Court, Fines & Fees 230.00 [ Licenses A- Permits 269.0 V ! Unit Aiding Coal & Salt . 1,828.6.7 1 Otflce Kent for Water Department 240.001 ! Miscellaneous 5,770.131 Total 139,352.77 Disburse ntenta : .Mayor. Salary & Office Supplies . 919.951 I Clerk Treasurer. Salary A office Supplies 1,377.46 City Attorney, Salary & Office Supplies 520.75 | Common Council. Salaries 550.60 I Police Dept. Salaries & Supplies 5,035.86' I Fire Dept, Salaries & Supplies 6.514.51: Street Dept, abor, Material I A Supplies 9,978.77 Street Dept. Motor A , Garage Supplies 923.86 Side-Walk Improvement 100.VO Sewer Construction A Repairs 774,38 ■ City Hall, Custodian & ; Current Expenses 1,472.03 I Ib-altn Dept. Salaries A Office Supplies 261.62 I Park Dept. Labor, Material I A Supplies 1,209.57 1 Swimming Pool. Labor I Material & Supplies 885 42 1 Printing & Legal Advertising 207.53 1 Garbage Disposal 700 on insurance, Building, etc. 863.81 ■ Insurance, Public Liability • A Compensation . 749 54 , Examination of Official Records . 12.50 Offii'ial Bond 200.00 Municipal Unuii' 50 00 American Legion, Decoration , "ay 7,0.00 Bands 10000 County Auditor 75 on 1-og Pond 97 74 Depository Interest tilt 17 Tiaffic Lights 613 Expenses tor New School 136.46 Miscellaneous 172 20 „ , Total 336,079.79 Balance in General Fund December 31. 1937 .... 820,308 50 ADA MARTIN Ja n 1 REAL ESTATE • Do you wish to Sell? • Do you want to Buy? • Will lie tfiad to list your needs. Walter J. Beckman Eslate an d Insurance 119 /a 8. Second. Phone 3 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m , Telephone 135. I „ hours -I 8:30 to 1130 12:30 t, 5;0 0

MARKET REPOeB DAILY REPORT OF , 0 . AND FOREIGN Brady’s Market Rr Craigville, Hoagiand and it Closed at 12 4 ('orreett-d January i» 1 ft No commlaslou nn,| n „ Veals received Ifiu to 120 lbs. «| 120 to 140 lbs. Ha 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 200 lbs. mH 200 to 225 lbs 225 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs. 275 to 300 lbs. | MRi 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs . and up MB Roughs . Stags ~ M|| Spring lambs . Buck lambs . Yearlings ... CHICAGO GRAIN May July Wheat jo'-, Corn . 61 .sis, Oats . . .29:, EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N Y . Jan. (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 700; steady; coot choice 190-215 lbs. bidding $!• 0:1 lbs., and $8.35 on Cattle, 100; 25c lower; weight bulls. $5 1" G. '. w and cutter cows. s'! j; 75;«,1g r kinds to $5.50. Calves. 15»»; Vc:ii. -,n good and i-hoii <■ mostly plain and medium >7 Sheep, 800; fat lambs medium and lower grades weak; good and choice mainly $8 75; nu-dium and grades, $7-$8.25. light throwouts downwa:d s■; FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCIH Fort Wayne. Ind . Jan. ' —Livestock: M Hogs, steady: i<-w-r. lbs.. $8.85; 160-1 su lbs. 200 lbs., $8.60; 2UO 225 lbs.. bM 225-250 lbs.. $S lo; 250-52:5 ■ $7.85; 275-300 lbs.. S7?W; *>■« lbs., 97.35: 120-140 lbs.. 120 lbs., $8.50. ■ Roughs. $6.50; stags. $5.25. M Calves. $11.50; lambs. s'. M INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCIM Indianapolis, Ind .I.m 12-| j —Livestock; Hog receipts. 7.o'"i; holdli 322; weights abov-- Ho. I lower; 200-250 lbs 15c los . heavier weights mostly 20c bulk 150-170 lbs.. s'.': $8.90; 180-190 lbs . $8.80; iW lbs.. $8.70; 200-210 lbs.. "55;1 220 lbs.. $8.45; 22" 23" M-1 230-240 lbs.. $8.25; 240-25*1 $.8.15: 250-260 lbs.. $8: JfiO-lllH $7.90; 270-280 lbs.. S7.SO; M lbs.. $7.70; 290-300 lbs.. »7.«5;l 3*5 lbs, $7.95: 325-35" lbs f 350-400 lbs.. $7.35; 130-154, $8.75; 100-130 His.. sxso: pad - sows, 15c lower at mostly W $6.85. J Cattle, receipts. 1.400; dl 500; common and mediutn »* steady at $6.505. .5; ,arl ’ weak on better grades: Jim ers opened steady a' 8 J " J little done on heavies: ail eowes steady; bulk heifers, common and medium b" $5.25-35.50: cutter l :rad( ’ a \" , vealers steady; bulk g n< 1 choice, $11.50-sl2 j ; Sheep, receipts. 1.200; fed 1 ern lambs 25c lower at finished kinds; native .- ! steady; bulk good and ihoi<*W . ly SB-$8.50; slaughter ewes M at $4 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET 1 BURK ELEVATOR CO. 1 11 Corrected January - Prices to be paid tomor** ’ i — ,1 „ No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs., or belie F " No. 2 Wheat, etc. '} New Corn, 20% per hundred--7 New No. 2 Oats 2 1 New No. 2 Soy Bean 0 Rye 0 CENTRAL SOYA CO. u New No. 2 Soy Bean- “ MARKETS AT A GLANCt -. Stocks, irregular and 'IJ-’’ Bonds: irregularly issues break. U. S. issues ■ Curb stocks: irregular an Chicago stocks: irregu'a- j Foreign exchange: eas? >■ of the dollar. J Cotton: declines a mu' 1 j ‘ hale - Uet. Grains: wheal and co' ll J Chicago livestock; ll0 "’ cattle steady and shei'P (j) Rubber: easier after "aili e ness. , m Silver bar in New 4 "iA 11 j - ed at 44% cents fine | 2 "foreign.” Race Won by Shav' g Wakefield. Mass.- 'U.F' Grace Sweet won a iatt ’ l( ,y ' express trainr—but los', her ear. She skimmed set of crossing gates. j er set de-roofed the mar’ll • was unhurt-