Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PUBLIC—SALE I will sell at Public Auction 2 miles East of Decatur or to mile Booth of Dent School on Road No. 224. on TUESDAY, February 8, 1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES Black Mare, wt. 1400. good worker; Bay Mare, 9 yrs. old, wt 1600; Roan Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1500. ... . , 20 HEAD OF CATTLE 2 Large Holstein Cows, 5 & ». due to freshen by day of sale; Large Roan Shorthorn Cow. 6, due Feb. 15. 1 Shorthorn & Guernsey. 9, due Feb 15; Large Brindle Cow. 10 due Feb 15; Hol stein Cow, 10, due Feb. 12; Jersey Cow, 7, due March 1; Guernsey Cow 4 due Feli 20; Extra good Jersey Cow, 5, due April 10; Black Cow. i. due Feb 20- Spotted Cow. 8, milking good flow This Is a real herd of Dairy Cows. 6 Yearling Helfers; 1 Durham Spring Bull; 1 Brown Swiss & Aitgua Bull, 14 mo.; 1 Guernsey Bull. 5 mo. HOGS & SHEEP —White Sow due April 3rd; 10 good feeder hogs aboil 100 lbs. each; 20 Shropshire Ewes, lamb middle February; 1 Duroc Male hog. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Gearless Hay Loader; one 1 Horse Wagon; 1 Water Tank 10 barrel capacity; 1 Water Tank 4 barrel capacity; 2 EleetriC Motors U h.p. each; 1 Walking Breaking Plow; 3 Large Farm Gates' 2 Hog Houses; 1 Laundry Stove, practically new; 200 ft. of 1 inclt Fine Lumber; 1 Lard Press; 1 Sausage Grinder; 1 set of Single Harness; 1 set of Bridles; Horse Collars; 1 Real Rat Dog, good as lives; numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. LEW MURPHY & ROBERT McBETH Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer T. Schieferstein —Clerk. PUBLIC SALE T-THU sell at Public Auction at my residence 10 miles North of Dectlur. on Road No. 27, on SATURDAY, February sth Commencing at 10:00 A. M, 3 HORSES—SorreI Horse, 10, a good worker; Bay Horse, 2, well bro&; Sorrel Colt, coming 2. , ? jCATTi FHolstein. 5, calf by side; Holstein. 5. due March 13. Holrteins, 4. due in April; Holstein. 5, due In Feb.; Holstein Heifer, dueln Feb.: Guernsey Helfer, 18 mo. HOGS 4 Extra good Brood Sows, each have good litters by their side ot’ winning age: Gilt due in March. FEED—IB ton Timothy Hay: 15 ton Bean Hay; 1 ton Baled Timothy Hay? U«n Baled Wheat Straw. . I IMPLEMENTS —Deering 8 ft. Binder, good; Massey Harris Side DeliveX *-Fedder combined; 10 ft. Cultipacker. Spike Tooth Harrow, all new* Superior 10 Disc Fertilizer Grain Drill; J-Deere Corn Planter; In t <4naUu.ua 1 14-16 Double Disc, good; Weber Wagon & Beet Rack: Hav'Loade: Tedder; Spring Tooth Harrow; Riding Cultivator; Walking jCutHvntr.r; Manure Spreader; 5 ft. Mower; Double set of Heavy BrescMfflt Harness: 2 Collars: IX h.p. Gas Engine. POULTRY —100 Good Barred Rock Pullets; 25 White Rock Hens. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -Bed with spring and mattress; Davenport: Dresser; Kitchen Chair; Piano; 2 Axminster Rugs 9x12; Kitchen Cabinet; Settee and 4 chairs; articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. ARTHUR SCHULLER Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer T. Sehieferstein—Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid. . wf) Don’t Forget to order your wSr BEER for over the week-end! Your dealer has your favorite brand in Can or Bottle and will be glad to make delivery whenx ~ ever you wish. Order Today

T — —— — • •• • 1 ■■ BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY DENIES THE ACCUSATION By Billy Deßeck F\| 1 B^’-'} 1 5 WP M4IXZ. *=>'POSED I -BIEPNTHING’LU I \ J/ "VHE.T <3 TH \ THAT OKMCiT / / ,VOU 6 .TO GVC JBE OKRW ew TOMORROW- \ \ 7—/ FkFTH. <=>HOT \ oVVtV REPORT I / OU GOSTJ |Nh TA ivlC Give us r urrte J k t WWTSftf / . I o- <=>unthin' "V\\\ -U J 6 \ POCKET X. WDFtIW- y V ''— — Xlj<) \ T. MHXJeR. fox'' Y- <4 / ; skd'/5? Cops 1958, King Feature Syndicate, inc, World nghu rrgr.rd »' c,, CT~ ~ J -<»>», . THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “SEEING IS BELIEVING” By SEGAR "AHOy GOObJSIj £ nyZ I'LL DIE IF POPEVE M Z ~i. . . I/eXGDSE ME'VWtMWh'i* (MWikJUUL / /4MB .‘SriT Ai&ggvd I L M '//<)jk69/ Ki .«4i h <x L ■ — _ •_ I » I*>1», Xr»f Fmwtw SyduM*. Jut, ngi— W-IR —I- 1,','11,1 -' - - . * • "' ■ '■■' ■■■■■■ ■* •yj T --- —————— —————————— ■■ - ---, — - ... - - - . _ __ Motorola z Miller RA SfirVICC ZX built in attractive cabinets for home enjoyment. ASK US TO DEMONSTRATE. RADIO REPAIR — ELECTRIC WIRING. 1 f-* — - -

Weather A Week Ahead At Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist I1 T-W. taZ “ c r-is, »-*• “ ho W/A ' y/t y/ a? J* hot £ COLD WET e TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA February 7 to 13 The W. portion of Ind. will be moderately warm. Moderately cool over the remaining areas of the State. A wet strip covers the S W and W. cen. sections. Much of the State will be normal. The S. cen. portions will be dry.

Weather Superstitions There are many weather superstitions about the moon and most of them are wrong. The phases of the moon in the sky has nothing whatever to do with weather, it is I purely an astronomical phenomen-; on. Superstition has it that when the moon runs high the weather will be cold, but the moon run high every winter. The sun's apparent path about the sky is inclined 23t0 degrees to the earth's equator. The moon's orbit is inclined six degrees more. In the winter the sun is in the south, so that when the moon is full, and opposite the sun in the sky, it must be north. To be full the moon must be opposite the sun. i When the moon is high in the sky ' and near full it is conspicious ob- , ject, and gives much light on cold winter nights because they are r usually clear. This is why the superstition says that when tb/ moon is high the weather will be cold. Records show, however, that we have just as severe cold waves at new moon when our stallite is low in the sky. Another superstition is that when the full moon is low the weather < will be hot. but in summer the sun is high in the sky and the full moon must be low in order to be I opposite the sun. There is hot ' weather every summer. Another superstition says that I when the moon’s crescent horns point up. it is a wet moon. But in spring, the Ixns of the crescent i moon always point up. Spring fre- ‘ quently is a time of heavy rain, but I the rain is not the result of the ' j position of the moon. In autumn the geometry of the ' crescent moon is just the reverse. I In this position the horns of the crescent stand almost perpendicu-, lar. Autumn is a time of dry' weather over much of the United I States, but the dry weather and th position of the crescent have nothing to do with each other. All these appearances of the moon happen regularly every year, i Weather is caused by the moon.

.. WEATHER, SUPERSTITIQMS ANDTUE MOON WET \ DRY COL °/-\ HOT , IT will It HOT WET MOM \ " DRV MOON (WHEN MOON RUNS WHEN FULL MOON \ W “EN water high IT will be Rune low S.AHW.UBE I WOULD SPILL COLD 'fe J|\ X BUT MOON ALWAYS BUT MOON IS LIKE 'O<CduRSE IT Will' I AND WHY NOTT THE" STANDS THIS WAY j THIS EVERY THE MOON RUNS HIGH MOON ALWAYS RUNS IIN SPRING . ! AUTUMN j EVERY WINTER. | LOW IN SUMMER. TU£Y MVt A OF fK7. BUI NOT FOR THE REAWN G/VEN IN THE BELIEF

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1938.

The maps show total effects of Hot,, Cold, Wet, and Dry air to be expected next week DAILY FORECAST “FEB 1538 ®l 7 a 8,0 „10 71 12. 13, 1H | IQ joj— IQ L OCaiugfairunsTituo Siwiritn ~ ■ GtXStmtDtoSWY ♦stow W-MND but it is due to the gravitational pull of the moon, aided by the sun, upon the air envelope of the earth. The vibrations -or "wobblings ’ of the moon in its course make weather; not its position. It is I not impossible for a person with very sharp eyes and good memory | to note the changing appearance j of the moon as it makes weather, but these changes are too .small to I be easily seen without a telescope. WEATHER QUESTIONS Q. —Last October the newspapers carried a story about a little planet which came close to the earth. Why wasn't it drawn toward the earth instead of flying away? (Mrs. , F. B.) A.—ls the earth were bigger, the asteroid would surely have been drawn in. Gravitational pull of the *THE RING AROUND THE SUN* Now is the season to see one of the amazing mysteries, the Zodiacal Light This mysterious appendage of the sun is now vis- : ible in the west after sunset, i I Has the sun a ring like Saturn? | Has the earth a tail like a comet? Is the earth only a knot j within the zodiacal light? Prof. Selby Maxwell has prepared a most interesting story on the (mystery .of the zodiacal light and what it may mean in the. evoluI tion of the planets and the sun. This monograph will be sent to ; you free, with the compliments of this newspaper, upon request, i Just send a stamped (3c) selfaddressed envelope to Prof. Sei-1 by Maxwell, care of this news- ! paper. Ask for "Zodiacal light." ,

sun Is so much more powerful then that of the earth that it. grav ty keeps all the planets, big and little. In their proper orbits. q —What causes wind? (H.K.) A.—Winds are currents In the earth’s sir envelope, generated by the gravity pull, or tidal action o the sun and moon. q Will there be a record flood I in the Mississippi valley this win-, ter? (E. A. J.) .' A—Rain and snow over much or the Mississippi basin has been moderate to light so far, with only a few spots really wet- With winter half gone, it appears doubtful it there will be enough water before spring to make a record flood. q.—Why is some wet mud slippery, and some Just sticky . 1 (Mrs. T. L. F.) A. —The particles of mud are tiny rocks. Each holds a film of water about it with great tenacity. It there is not enough water, the particles try to rob each other, and each holds to the other’s film of water, making the mass sticky. When all have enough water, they cannot take more, so they repell each other, making the mass slippery. o — t Test Your Knowledge | I Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page I Four for the answers. » - 4 1. In which city is Montana State University? 2. Who was nicknamed the; “Swedish Nightingale?” 3. To whom was Col. Meyer Robert Guggenheim recently married? 4. Between what two nations was the Hundred Years’ War? 5. What is quicksand? 6- Name the U. S. Secretary of i the Interior. 7. How many ounces in a Troy pound? 8. In what year was the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor unveiled? 9. Who invented the shrapnel shell? 10. Where is Colgate University? Q MITKE OF HMI. MHTTIiEMK.W OF ESTATE Ml. 3#is Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Elizabeth Bierie. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De- i catur, Indiana, on the 26 day of Feb- | ruary, 193 K, and show cause, if any, v hy the Final Settlement Accounts i with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said I » irs are notified to then ami there make proof <gl’ heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Harve EHenberger. Executor i . Decatur, Indiana. February 2nd 1938] it torn** x C. 1. Walters. Feb. 3-10 | o I NOTH E OF Pl BMC HEAHIAt. EOHM AO. toil Notice is hereby Riven that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of i At’ams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. uu 24th day.of February at the County Coir.mrssloner’s Loom in Auditor’s Office. Court House in the City of Decatur in said i County, begin investigation of the ] I application of the following named] person, requesting the issue to the] applicant, at the location hereinafter j set out, of tlie Ah oholic Beverage ' i Permit of the class hereinafter dei signaled and will, at said time and ■ i place, receive information concern- I ing the fitness of said applicant, and] the propriety of issuing the. Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Adams Post No. 43, American Legion Club, 35255, Madison & First Sts., Decatur—Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By: JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary HUGH A. BARNHART I’xcise Administrator Feb. 3-10 > 4 TODAY’S COMMON ERROR ’ Never pronounce amenity — , a-me’-ni-ty; say, a-men’-i-ty. > < 1 1,, ■ ■ i i i. n

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“ RATES | on. Time—Minimum charge e 25c for 20 word, or lew. Ov 20 word., I'/.c P er word , po , i Two Tlm«»—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 worda or 'esa. I Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two time., Three Tlme.-Mlnlmum charge ( of 50c for 20 word, or lewOv.r 20 word. 2*/ic per word for the three time.. | Card, of Thank.- J Obltuarle. and veraea - Sl-00 Open rate-di.play adverting i 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 27 “ f FOR SALE — Three deck electric bake oven, $400; steam table, $25- 25-gal carbonator for soda fountain. $25; pop corn machine. $lO. All F. O. B. Plymouth. Ind.. Carl Ebert. 131 East Lake Ave.. Plymouth, Ind. 28 21x FOR SALE —Saw mill fuel wood. I delivered to your door in Adams 'county in truckload lots of 10 to 112 single cords for cash. Cheaper, i than you can make it. Interested i parties write or telephone Adams | i county Lumber Co., or Earl D. Cob I I ter. Decatur, Ind. Telephone 78; or 994. 2S 6t | | FOR SALE —Michigan apples Wagners, Mclntosh & Jonathans osc and iup. 1 mi. west of Pleasant Mills.. Harry Martz. 29-6tx , i FOR SALE—One three piece wicker suite, almost new; buffets and dressers. 1 Heatrola; 2 iron ■ half beds and springs. Decatur Upholster Shop, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 28-3 t | FOR SALE — New cabinet-type j ironer, "Westinghouse ' Factory guaranteed. Priced right for quick sale. Box 406. FOR SALE—Fresh cow with second , calf by side. John J. Schultz, R. 1 No. 4. Phone 873-8.27-3tx I FOR SALE—BO acre farm to mile ; j east, 2 mile south of Berne. Good I" room house with basement; good ! bank barn and other good outbuildJngs; well fenced. Can be bought with small down payment. Sec Juht3o“. sad Attdre-Tv-r Phone 104. 27- i FOR SA^E— One porcelain table; top cabinet: 1 large cupboard,; 9-ft. high; 2 utility cabinets; 2 dining room tables. Decatur Uphol- ; ster Shop, Phone 420, 145 So. Second street. 28-3 t FOR SALE—Decatur Super-Quality Chicks. Early chicks make great--1 er profits. Book your order today. 300 started chicks now. See Decatur Hatchery. 27-1 FOR SALE — One Walnut finish bed room suite. Bed, spring, mattress and dresser. Excellent condition. Decatur Upholster Shop. Phone 420, 145 So. Second St. 28o TWO NAVY PLANES fonKTTNyncn wAtTR one' Cajon, Calif. I George Gordon Griffin, 32, San i Diego. , Jesse Hanley Hester, 33, San Diego. Survivors: Louis Steven Carpenter, 24, San Diego; fractured right humerus. Vernon Owen Hatfield, 33, San Diego; Lacerations of right .’eg. Donald Bernard McKay, 39. San Diego, condition "satisfactory.” Admiral Claude C. Bloch indicated that a rain squall might have been responsible for the accident. The survivors were rushed to a hospital relief ship, which was anchored at Pyramid Cove, the navy base here, for such an etn- , ergency during the war games. There were 98 fighting ships and hundreds of airplanes massed for 1 the maneuvers, rehearsing the ' fight they would make against an , enemy invader. They were the j first exercises under the direction j of Admiral Claude C. Bloeh, who i assumed his new office as com-mander-in-chief ot the fleet last Saturday, and it was the largest mobilization of fighting seacraft in ' the history of the nation. There was only the remotest hope that any of the 10 men survived the crash, but at dawn today every plane of the fleet was ordered out for a search. The aircraft carriers Lexington and Sara- : toga put out 300 planes. Scouting j planes from the battleships and giant two-motored bombers of the type that crashed, joined them in the air. o tTade In A Gnod Town — Uecatut Apixilntnirnt ot Adnilnintrator So. 34,->» Notice Ir Oerel,y given That the undersigned hns been appointed Ad- ’ mhiiKtrator of the estate ot Mahala | A. Magner late of Adams County ileI ve* V 1 Tl * e estate ,s P r °bably solI Arthur D. Suttles. Administrator j James T. Merryman, Attoroev. Jan, 1938, Jan. 20-27 Feb. 3.

WANTED ■( WANTED —By experienced electrician, all kinds of wiring. Electric appliance repaired. Phone 835. 26 6 - WANTED—By experienced uphob . Fterer. any »nd aU kinds of up-1 bolstering. Work guaranteed. Phone 417 ~ 9 ~ J ! X WANTED TO RENT—From 40 to 100 acre farm. Cush or grain. Experienced. Best of reference. Box 407. 28 ‘ 3t * FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five-room downstairs duplex, with bath. Ail modern,! hardwood floors. Phone 544. 27-3tx FOR RENT — Furnished 2 room apartment, first floor, private en-1 trance 310 No. Third St. Phone 511. 28tf NOTICE —Chevrolet, Plymouth and Ford Owners! Second tire at to price. Buy one first quality Tire at Gamble's low price. Get our second tire at to ’hat amount. For good measure, two Tithes are Included j with each pair. Gamble Store > ! Agency. Hugo Claussen, Owner. It - MASONIC Fellow Craft Degree. Friday. 7:30 p. m. at Masonic Hall. All mem-1 . bers are asked to be present. ] Homer Lower, W. M., • 29-2 t o SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I I am booking sales every day. Feb. 4—Mart Shierling & Son. 4 ] miles West and 2 miles North of | Berne, closing out sale. Feb. 7—Mutschler & Fosnaugh, 3 ! miles West and Ito miles South of ' i Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. B—Lew Murphy, 2 miles I east of Decatur on 224. Closing ; out sale. Feb. 9—Dr. W. E. Smith and A. ' L. Doctor, 3 miles south ? ( nd 2 mile ’ west of Decatur. Closing out sale. ) Feb. Id—J. V. Banta. 3 miles < uorili of Y oder. Closing cut sale. I Feb. 11—Arthur Dawson, to ni(le [North of Ossian on No. 1. Feb. 14—Mrs. R. E. Bell and Son. | 2 miles South and 1 mile West of Van Wert, closing ont sale. Feb. 15—Frank Robinson, 2'4 miles north of Rockford, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Ira Thompson, to mile east of Tocsin. Closing out sale. I Feb. 17—Ed. Devries, Demott, Indiana. Pure bred Duroc bred sow sale Feb. 18—Orval E. Hileman, Ito miles west of Rockford, Ohio Closing out sale. Feb. 19—E. R. Baker, 6 miles , East and 3 miles North of Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. 21 —Doyle Allison. 4 miles west and 2 miles south of Payne, Ohio. Hampshire pure bred sow sale. Feb. 22—Jasper Wable, 3to miles' South and 2 miles East of Monroe on Julius Haugh farm, closing out sale. Feb. 23 —H P. Schmitt, 2 miles South of Decatur on No. 527, 117 acre farm, Registered Belgian Horses, and complete closing out sale. Feb. 24—Bert Marquardt on Lincoln Highway North of Monroeville, Chester White Bred Sow sale. Feb. 25—Mrs. Addy Sipe & Jesse Sipe, 5% miles South and to mile West ot Willshire, closing out sale Feb. 28 — Thomas McHugh. 2 miles West and to mile South of Rockford, Ohio, closing out sale. Mar. 3 —Chas. Decker, 9 miles Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Liberty ! Mills Road, closing out sale. Mar. 7 —Luther J. Adams, 2 mile East of Rockford. Ohio, on No. 54, closing out sale. Mar. 10—Sol Ternet, 4 miles North of Monroeville, livestock sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S, JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022 CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur 11. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

MSBKETIEWI daily report of Lor ■ ANO FOREIGN Brady's Market for Oec,t ur . ■ Cralgvllfe. Hoagi. 3no Ciosed at 12 Noon —■ — t'orn.i t. ,1 F, |, rua|y 3 M No commission alll i nn Veals received every"tj/H 100 to 120 lbs. H 120 to 140 lb H H 140 to 160 lbs ■ 160 to 200 lbs H 200 to 225 lbs H 225 to 250 lbs H 250 to 275 lbs. H 275 to 300 lbs H 300 to 350 lbs H 350 lbs., and up 98 Roughs B ! Stags ]M 1 Vealers Spring lambs Buck lambs M Yearlings H FORT WAYNE LIVESTQCitH Fort Wayne, lud. Fib —Livestock: H Hogs. 10-2’h r $8.95; 180-2110 lbs. lbs.. $8.75; 2211-21 U lbs S | 260 lbs.. $8.25. ji'.u.js,, ]|,s 280-300 lbs . $7 7o; .''>oo 325 S $7.45; 325-350 lbs. s7x j lbs. $8.70; 12" II" lbs. hf, fl 120 lbs.. $8.20. M RoughsX $6 sn. st,lts p, 2E, H Calves. $11.5": lambs, p.jfifl CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Butter: unsettled; extra ] standards 36. ■ Eggs: weak: unsettled; eifl grade 19: extra firsts 174: (fl rent receipts 16'- ■ Live poultry w--ak. hr-ns. hafl 22; ducks, fancy 6 and tip fl moscova and stti.ill !5 geese fl turkeys young 2G; stags oxlfl 20. leghorn 16 ■ Potatoes: Ohio Rural Runfl $1.25-1.30 per inn Hi bag; Ifefl Russets $1.2"-125; Maine Onfl I Monograms $ 1 mi. M:.lugfl Mountains $1 1l" Main-Krtfl dins $1.45-1 5": New York Rutifl $1.20-1.25: Pennsylvania Ruafl $1.20-1.25: Texas Reds llii-ifl 1 per 50 lb. box. i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Feb. 3,-fl —Livestock: Hogs, 400; steady; good a .choice 170-210 lbs., averaging U IZW IM.. »9.i5-*i'—7 ir* butchefs. $8.75: it inked ins”.W I : $8.75-$9. Cattle. 50: medium to good 1J ' lb. steers around 25c lower. 17.1 ' cows and bulls dull, weak: 1 cutter and cutter rows. Ulu-W I light weight bulls. $5 2545.15. i Calves. 100; vealers uncbaM $12.50 down- | Sheep. 100; lambs steady »t| I cent decline: good and ™» $7.75-SB. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Set i Wheat -94 -89% ’* I Corn -59 X 60 « Oats 31• 29 a INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 3.-6 I —Livestock: J Hogs. 4,000; holdovers. weights above 160 lbs.. 16c to higher; lighter weights stea« 160-180 lbs.. $9.10: 1 Sil-190 lbs..> 190-200 lbs-, $8.90; 200-310 » $8.80; 210-220 lbs.. $8.70: lbs., $8.60; 230-210 lbs.. SB-s"’ 250 lbs., $8.40; 250-260 lbs. $8 260-270 lbs-. $8.20: 27iM 1 $8.10; 280-29 H lbs. $ S: _-’ 9 "*.. $7.90; 300-325 lbs. $7 - s0: lbs., $7.70: 350-40 U lbs.. $7.60: 160 lbs.. SB-55; 130-150 lbs. » 1110-130 lbs.. $8.25: lOOHO I'i packing sows strong ”> 15c mostly $6.50-$7. Cattle, 500; calves. ■ enough steers to ”' sl ' a i'of good and medium WPl?n ' . - steady at $7.85; few loads ium and good heifers s' $3.25 $6 75; cows weak• steady to weak; go» d an $11.50-sl2. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ! BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Februau Prices to be paid tomorrow , No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or bet No. 2 Wheat, etc. j , ] New Corn, 20% per hundre ; New No. 2 Oats " g ' New No. 2 Soy Beans ( Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO ? 1 New No. 2 Soy Beans markets at a ■ Stocks, weak in mod I trading. , , i U. S- bonds, irregu’u i Chicago stocks. |liP |, Curb stocks, lower a ( Chicago grains, whe 1 point; corn to 1(1 Silver bar. unchanged York at 44%c fine*” 111 ®'.. f altl Chicago livestock. ’ and sheep, weak. i Rubber, easier. I Cotton futures, qu> et '