Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTIUK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ENT ATE AO. JtllMl Notice Im hereby given tu the creditors, heirs and legatee* of Mun lie Erwin, deceased, to npptuir in the Adame Circuit Court, held at Deratur, Indiana, on the 18th day of March, 1938, and show cause, it any, why the Final Settlement accounts V'lth the CMtate of said decedent should not be approved, and Maid ti hairs are notified to then and there I make proof of heirship, and receive thdr distributive ahares. John H. Falk, Administrator with will annexed Decatur, Indiana, February -'3, 1938. < lark J. Lula, Attorney Feb. 21 Meh. 3 AOTUE OF Fl A At. SETTLE MEM' OF EMT ATE AO. SIKhl ' Notice* is hereby given to the creditors, hairs and legatees of Daniel N. Erwin, deceased, tu appear in the Adams Circuit Court, field at Decatur, Indiana, on the 18th day of Maralk IM. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts . ’ with the estate of said decedent •should not be approved; and said I 1 heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive ’ their distributive shares. John S. Falk, Administrator • ’ with will annexed. 1 ecatur, Indiana, Feb. 23, 1938, . ,„rK 3. I-.,. A<.vr„ ?t | , . TTS. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I a n booking sales every day. Mar. 3—Chas. Decker, 9 miles • Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Liberty Mills Road, closing out sale. Mar. 7—Luther J Adams, 1 mile sout hand I’* miles west of Rocktord, Ohio. ' Mar. 8 — Sol Ternet, 4 miles ’ North of Monroeville, livestock sale. - Mar. 10—Nelson Abbott, Peter-! ** gon.. lad., closing out sale. H. H. ' High, auctioneer. “ ; BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. . Trust Company Building

I—M " W iJfabiiaV : jj KE&O- BMMI t MMI J j SHERMAN [ When you enter Hotel Sherman you s i || give the orders. Any day or any night. “ Jst whatever price room you wish, you ” -ft may be sure will be assigned to you ...cheerfully...a sizeable, comfortable ,j room and your own private bath. The « H entire staff has only one purpose ... > pleasing you!!! ®r > home or trj 1700 COLLEGE ROOMS w INN 1 ,««« AW » Featuring 1700 Vila f ■ the t BATHS AIH f College Inn X VKW J Circus ® // Revue /M 7 YOU CAN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN

■ — — — : : —— --— — 1 ■■ ' 1 — ■ "■— l 1 " -- -I 11 ” 1 , l i BARNEY GOOGLE A RARE “FISH” By Billy Deßeck SEWGHT AS WELL \ f HELP- HELP \ FERDVE.-- \- / JUST THE \ JEEPERS VA \ HPSH UP. GOOGLE- \ E>H\P i'N| SURE I 1 | , I SOWE OMWRTWW I WE-UNS AAttA'T GOT \ p.u Q v / HEAR. SOMEONE \ LITTLE EON-SON • I VARIANT'S GOT HAG J NO MORE CHANCE Jr<- X jATp."/ CELLING ' \ OHOH- / J \ PANGS INTER ME- / THAN A -.'Z I POR. HELP- Z/\ SOMETHING / x-T — 7 HEN-FEOOER kN A AK J»ia HIT ME- CZc „ -zx—- ®wbl ’< #?F ' s , JtZjkWs Sh?»~ 3_ .. —=•- ~ IfcS ~~ '_—— / ■-■' '— " .C»’Pt >?J8» Ki*'S fr**ire« Sv< r*. tnt . World nK^ r » — "*’*) 3 ’"S .-- -■■---- . .. - - -._ ■■ —. —- .. j THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“HAGIiY’S ON A TOOT!” By SEGAR ‘ a ' 4- 4 ‘ . :. 1 r \ DEsicfe ) fpFX> 1 s/j! [wait here, darling, I I j|( wFLUKIGTOM! 1 )11 (friend, whw X T7 MUSIC. IaP eallv AMD I shall return KWE.L.LI AJU> (did NOU NOT NOTIFY )* SWEETHEART?} —7/ ' WITH M'V V>< . •** OP THE 7 : -1IAM IN _> MAGIC -<£>s x <TU, Y ;> \ - 'C T ' ME ) K';W ' "Wk .^...L_«A—.' r - a 1 t-'r...TTT'.~ 1 ~ 7 ~ ;> ~A r > N

k Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. • • ; 1. For what invention,is Sir Rich- . 'ard Ai'fcwrlght famous? 2. in what city was the World's j Fair (Columbian Exposition) ot' 1893 held? 3. Who wrote the Christina, story called "The Haunted .Man'”' 4 Are woman eligible to the office of President of the U. 8.? 5. What was the former name of Nova ‘Scotia? 6. Name the birthstone for November. 7. Who was Don Jose Alvarez? 8. in which ocean Is the island of j South Georgia. 9. Name the capital of Oregon. 10. What Is the proportion of water In watermelons? I Sat. 9 a.ni. Bake Sale. Brock Store. I’resbvterian Ladies Aid. NOTICE FARMERS WE OIL HARNESS 85c complete double set. Aschliman Bros. Craigville phone 1 mile South and '/ 2 mile West of Kirkland high school.

AGRICULTURE IS STABILIZED NOW Gov. Townsend Says Government Is Help To Industry Kokomo. Ind., Mar. 3. — <II.Pl — Agriculture is probably the most | stabilized industry In Indiana. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend said last I night at a Democratic banquet. Referring to u special report on i Indiana business conditions which I he presented to President Roosevelt last week, Townsend asserted I that "Indiana farm income was ! $29,000,000 more in 1937 than it , was in 1936." "This farm income circulating'

“Lovel Dare Not" coruss I

CHAPTER XXIX Tommy said unexpectedly, “I'm sorry about the show." He didn't sound sorry. He simply said the words dispassionately, as if he j didn’t care one way or the other. ‘‘So am I, but mostly because I ' feci that if it hadn’t been for me, the play would have been a success." “You can’t tell ... it might have failed, anyway. That sort of thing scarcely ever catches on. Alec tells me you’re rehearsing again.” “Yes. Sam Bernstein was good enough to give me another chance.” “Just a girl nothing can stop. Determined as hell, aren’t you?” "I don't know. I probably am. But it’s natural, isn’t it, to want to keep on trying even if you have had one failure?” "I should think it would have been more natural for you to have wanted to go to London with Alec ... I take it,” said Tommy evenly, "that you could have gone with him?” "Yes, but we both thought I should stay here and take this part.” “Well, you’ll look nice in the papers tomorrow morning and it’ll be a swell publicity. Bernstein will be delighted . . . ‘Miss Caroline Hoyt, who is rehearsing for a leading role in the next Sam Bernstein production, announces that she will marry Alec Graham, playwright, immediately upon his return from London. . . .’ “I don’t suppose.” he added, “that Bernstein had anything to do about sending those reporters along—” “No,” said Caroline frigidly, “nothing at all.” “I didn’t know,” said Tommy. “It just seemed to me, as the innocent bystander, that Alec seemed a little surprised ... pleased, of course, but startled. . . .” “Tommy—" she stopped suddenly and stared at him. "Why must we always quarrel like this? Why do you dislike me so intensely?” “How like a woman to pick a place like this for a scene; come along or we’ll never find a cab.” She said, "There’s one now,” and ran toward it, biting her lips, winking back angry tears. “Same address?” Tommy asked, and she nodded without looking at him. Then she realized suddenly that he was not coming with her. That he was letting her go off alone— She cried, “But aren’t you—” “Sorry, but I can’t. I left a party to beat it down and say good-by to Alec . . . it’s to hell-and-gone upI town, so if you don’t mind. . . .” He was smiling at her, but his smile like his voice held neither warmth nor reality ... it just was a brief twisting apart of his well-cut lips. Caroline said, “No, I don’t mind. . . .” She said, “Thanks so much....” "You were forever coming back,” Roxanne said. “You’ve been gone literally hours.” “I’ve been gone,” said Tommy concisely, “exactly an hour and ten minutes. I could scarcely have done it in any less time.” This was not quit* true. He had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938.

throughout the entire economic community from the cross-roads stores to the factory is one of the ' greatest stabilizing forces in AinI eric* today.” Townsend credited the new deal j with "rescuing the farmer from i debt and stopping the vicious ex i ploltation of land that threatened ! to destroy the fertility of the soil." The issue in the coming political I campaign. Townsend said, will be I "shall we go forward with the new ' deal or turn back to dollar democracy?" I "The future of the common people—the workers, farmers, the I business and professional men and women —Is very much involved in this campaign.' Townsend said. “As long as there is unemployment. , as long as there is ignorance and intolerance, as long as there is . . Insecurity the common people j ' should stand united in support of .

been gone an hour and twenty minutes. He had stopped twice after he left Caroline . . . onee at a bar on West Forty-fifth Street and once at a bar on West Fifty-fourth. At each place he had had a short, quick drink. In a little while he would be able to forget how disappointed her eyes had looked when she realized he was not going with her in the eab. In a little while he would forget how- young and breathless her voiee had sounded saying, “Yes ... you ean say we both want to announce our engagement to each other. . . ." In a little while, and if he continued to drink an occasional brandy, he would stop feeling so shot to pieces about it, even if he didn't forget any of it. In a little while, it simply wouldn't matter so mueh. He’d been through this before, it happened every time he saw her, and he knew. He said now to Roxanne, “Had enough of this? Want to go home?” She nodded, all the sulkiness sliding out of her eyes. “Yes, darling, let’s. . . .” When they arrived at the Talbots’ duplex apartment on Sixty-third Street, she said, “Come on up. Tommy. The family are weekending in Virginia ... we can have the place to ourselves.” That, thought Tommy, following her into the elevator, was nothing new. They usually did have it to themselves. He sometimes wondered if either of Roxanne’s parents ever spent an evening at home. And invariably decided that they didn’t. Anyhow, he seldom if ever saw them and he had spent by now a great many evenings, or at least the tagends of them, in this apartment. But he had never been in the room into which Roxanne brought him presently. It was her own small sitting-room on the second floor. A room, he saw at once, that had been conceived lovingly and dedicated to soft, intimate moments at the end of an evening. Pale velvet carpet, deep satin couch, an enormous circular mirror against one wall. Lilacs in huge jars at either end of a high ivory mantel. Lilacs, thought Tommy irritably, belonged out of doors in the spring of the year. April, wasn’t it, or was it May? Anyhow, it wasn’t November. Roxanne said, “You’ve been drinking brandy, haven’t you?” She opened a cabinet and set out a small crystal decanter and two slender stemmed glasses. Her dress, very recently off a French boat, was black satin and cut to reveal all of her very lovely shoulders. He looked at her and remembered that the winter before she had been sleek and ehining in silver metal cloth, a single orchid clinging to her left shoulder. He had never liked the silver metal cloth gowns nor that single flaming orchid. He liked her better the way she was tonight ... in thi* black dress, her skin white and gardenia-smooth, pearls twisted about her throat... he liked her better, but he still didn’t like her enough. Enough for what? She sat down on the satin couch i and reached out one slim hand and I

honest and progressive govern-! tn ent." FORMER GERMAN (CONTINUED FROy_ PAOB ONB). being guilty, I was not guilty. 11 plead completely guilty to all my I crimes." Krestinsky's about face followed j an assertion by Christian Rakovsky, former ambassador to Great i Britain and France, that the letter written to Trotsky by Krestinsky. repudiating Trotskyism, was nn alibi. . . o— — Appointment or Administrator no. 3wn Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ida 1 Patterson late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably aolcUenn W. Patterson, Administrator ( lark J. I.nt», Attorney. May 29.1957 June $-»-»

drew him down beside her. and fitted her head nicely against his shoulder. ... He wished suddenly that she would take it away. He wished that just once she would like him not to make advances. But he supposed it was too much to ask. She laughed softly and turned in I his arms to face him. In the lamplight, the satin of her gown gleamed softly. Her arms when she slid them'up around his were petalsmooth and surprisingly insistent. Caroline had been wearing a rough tweed coat, straight and un- | provocative as a boy's . . . but her , mouth when he said good-by to her had been a sweetly unsteady woman's mouth and her eyes had been blurred with woman tears. And he had let her go without so much as touching her hand. . . . Roxanne said, “Kiss me, Tommy.” He kissed her. Her lips, clinging hungrily to his, demanded more than he had given, I more than he wanted to give ... or did they? For months now he had been holding off. For months now i he had been telling himself to go easy, that this wasn’t what he wanted. But wasn't it? At least it was better than nothing. Feeling her, soft and trembling and responsive in his arms, he decided it was a lot better than nothing. If you couldn’t have what you wanted in this world, you took what i you could get. That was a lesson most men probably learned "at a much earlier age than twenty-five. But he had always been slow as hell at catching onto things . . . that is, things he didn’t have much truck with.... He kissed her again. Differently this time . . . and knew suddenly that he had had the bad judgment to start something he didn’t want to finish.... He was a little relieved then when she drew away from him, but he was utterly unprepared for what happened next. Roxanne said, her voice still shaken from the intensity of their kiss, “Listen, Tommy, I want you to give up engineering.” He stared at her, his eyes frankly astonished, and she went on softly, . hurriedly, her fingers finding his and tightening around them convulsively. “I mean it, Tommy. I want you to give up this absurd job and go into father’s bank. I’ve talked it over with him and it’s all arranged, darling.” “You’ve talked about me to your father?” Tommy’s voice sounded strange and he could feel his face flushing hotly. “Yes. He was difficult at first, but in the end he gave in. He always gives in if I hold out hard enough.” “Does he?” said Tommy coldly. “That’s very interesting. ...” “Yes. So it’s all arranged. You’re to have a year here and then he’ll send you to the branch in Paris—” “That was your idea, too, I suppose?” “Yes, of course. Think of it, Tommy ... Paris. .. .” (To be continued) I Copyritfit, 113?. by King Feature! Syndicate, be

♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charg* of 25c for 20 words or les*. Over 20 word*. V/«c per word Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or Im*. Over 20 words 2c per word for | the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 words or lee*. I Over 20 words 2'/iC per word , for th* thre* time*. I Cards of Thank* .We , I Obituaries and veraea a’- 00 | Ope* rate • diaplay advertlalng | 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 121 FOR SALE—Two 5.50x17 tires, al most new. Also 1 wheel. 412 Jackson St. C. Marsh Crane. 52-3tx ! FOR SALE — Repossessed small spinet piano, walnut finish with bench, latest design, excellent condition, can be had for small un- • paid balance of only $123.60. payI able $6 per month to responsible party. Address Box 443, care Democrat. 51-3 t FOR SALE—S-year-old Jersey cow with heifer calf by side, a real one. '2 young springer cows, closeI up; good stock bull; 4 Hampshire gilts; 1 young male hog, double immuned. 6 year old Gelding, ex-1 tra good worker. 20 head of Shrop-. shire yoes, lamh in April. H. P. | Schmitt, phone 967. 51 3t‘ FOR SALE—Thorough-bred brown I Swiss bull calf. 9t months. Henry Wietfeldt, Hoagland, Ind. 52-3tx I FOR SALE—Fordson tractor. Ex-i cellent condition. William Klenk.i Five miles east Decatur. 52-3 t, FOR SALE — Decatur Super-Qual-ity chicks; bloodtested flocks. R. O. P. Leghorn males, also othler breeds: insure bigger profits., Book your order now, some startied chicks. See Decatur Hatchery. 52-3 t FOR SALE—Shepherd pups. Heel drivers. Half mile west of Kirkland high school. Sam Henschen. 52-2tx — FOR SALE — 2 S 12 McCormickl Deering Tractors with cultivatlors; 1 Fordson like new; 3 used Fordsons; 1. 10-20 McCormickDeering tractor; 1 Caterpiller tractor; 1, 10-7 John Deere fertilizer drill; 2 Superior grain drills; 1 McCormick - Deering Manure spreader; 2 tractor discs; 3 thresh- ■ ing machines; 2 work horses. See the new Oliver on display. Craigville Crainville. 52t5 ' FOR SALE —Large type egg bred White Leghorn Chicks. Improve egg size by buying from us. Limberlost Egg Farm. Berne, Ind. 51-3 t eodx I FOR SALE -Good eating potatoes. , William Strahm, 339 North Ninth street. Phone 1231. 53-3 t A recent survey shows nearly 2.000 families in Washington, D. C„ still use water pumped from wells. t * PAY ROLLS UP * | Indianapolis, Mar. 3—<U.R) — : Pay roils increased 2.3 percent and employment 7 in an average of 1,897 Indiana employers from Jan. 15 to Feb. 15, Martin . F. Carpenter, Indiana state employment service director, announced today. The rise came I after four consecutive months | of decreases.

KITCHEN DINETTE The last word in Kitchen convenience - • Sellers Ivory i and Black Kitchen Cabinet 1 with two utility cabinets and a Sellers Breakfast set, extension table and four chairs to match cabinet. Bissel Sweeper. Voss Washing Machine. ZWICK’S Phone 61

miscellaneous NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Vpholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 30-30 t NOTICE- We make Federal farm loans at 4% Interest. Behringer Abstract Co. 3i-30t SCIENTIFIC Sewedlsh Massage Mrs. Loma Foster, Monroe. it o WANTED WANTED —Two young men, white, light cars to work with manager. Salary, commission, bonus, gee W B Graves. 128 North Fourth j street, Decatur, Ind, 7:30 to 9 ' P' m ' 52-3tx WANTED—Painting, papering and electrical work. Work guaran-1 teed, prices reasonable. Phone 757, 53-3tx | — MAN. age 20 wants work. Butch- ! erlng, meat cutting or farming. In-1 quire Frank Hurst, R. No. 4. 51-2tx WANTED — Ashes and light haul- ■ ing. Willard McConnehey, Kolt-J er's Grocery. Phone 320 51-3tx — o FOR RENT FOR RENT —7 room house, hard wood floors, shower bath, fire place; several clothes closets; ; built-in-features. A. D. Suttles, ! Agent. 51-3 t ; FOR RENT—Ten-room, all modern i house, bath upstairs, down. Five ' rooms up, five down. Outside entj rance to upstairs, recently remodel- ! ed. Located South Fourth St. Phone ; 937. 52-4 t ■ ■ i ; FOR RENT — Country home near business section of Decatur. Moi tor plumbing, fire place, garden and fruit. Ideal for tourist's rooms. A. D. Suttles. Agt. 51-3 t o i NOTICE — Clock, watch repairing. Anthony GaSt. 72? Walnut. 533tx o Male, Instruction OLD, established concern will train one man to sell new butldi ing material. Liberal commission. Must have car. Honesty reference required. Sheriff-Gosltn Roofing Co., Box 411, Portland. Itx Trade In A Good Town —. Decatar —Q K OF ( OMI’I,ETIO\ OF ROI L TO AV HOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Decatur. Indiana, that on the 15th day us February, 1938, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima-facie assessment roll for the following described public improvement: A sewer commencing approximately twelve (12) feet south of the intersection of Monroe Street and Thirteenth Street near the northwest corner of Inlot No. 617 in Crabbs Western Addition to the town, now vlty, of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, thence west parallel with the center line of Monroe Street to the tile drain known as the Krick I Drain near the west corporation of the City of Decatur, Indiana, and there to terminate. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of the City of De< atur, Indiana, has fixed the 15th day of March, 1938, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received or hoard against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and w’ill determine the question as to whether si* h lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roil. Said assessment roll showing said prima-facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions 6f properly subject to be assessed is on file and may be seen at the ClerkTreasurers Office in said city. By order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. ADA MARTIN Clerk-Treasurer March 3-10 NOTH F. FOR BIDS ’] Notice is hereby given by the ■! Board of Public Works and Safety lot the City of Decatur, Indiana, that sealed proposals wilt be received by said board at a meeting of the board until 4:00 o’clock P. M’ on the 14th day of March. 1938, for the purchase of one Demountable Crowsnest and tru< k for servicing street lights, tree trimming, etc., according to the following specificoi lions: A truck of not less than threefourths (%) tons capacity weighing not less than two thousand six hundred (2600) pounds, equipped with rear springs on each side, closed cab, suitable fnp mounting one Standard Demountable Crowsnest complete consisting of a frame, two section ladder, front riding support bed plate with collapsible platform and mounting attachment. The truck and equipment to be painted and lettered as directed by the board and delivered to the City of Decatur, Indiana. "Uhe bidders in submitting proposals for said truck and equipment must ac» ornpany each bid with a certified check in the sum of not less than Fifty Dollars (150.00) as a guarantee and evidence of good faith. Said bids shall be filed with the Clerk-Treasurer at the City Hall. The Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Public Warks and Safety of the City us Decatur, Indiana. —I I ~ ‘ ;t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS | 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

MARKETREfiB daily Report-. JSln and f °«eigV ° m ; k Mark,, C ' st 12 rncelr H lb- ' >" i" ■ lbs ‘ :i "" 35 " i: "‘ "P Roughs Stags Vealers ■■■ Spring hH Buck lanib s Yoarliugs HMI — B Chicago grair May j.i, MM . Wh< : , Cnrn aBI i ()a,s ?> HH EAST Bt r FALOL!t East ■■ ! — Livest.K k agn ainl . r in-- :-..jMl <a " : ' ■ ini" < . a Mg luh' «- . Mg i.-ab-rs steady. ib-uu gM Sh. • c .. <■- ' hull ■ ..«■ y "'•IC.' '>-■ •! $8.50. ■ INDIANAPQ.iS L I :i«lt;«:. t ■ i'.d M>■ I —Livrstoek M - high, i $9 7‘> "ii i 10 to lai' hulk 160.2511 ..Su.pi-y 1 lbs $9 15 ' $9 15: CC2S. ■ ’ » S - 25 - ■ ’' Cottlalves, . <-las>' « :e» - r $7-17 50. _•■•..! ueighty $8.75: mu-1 Ib-ifets, beef cows. $5 25-$«: lox i and < $4 25-1525: ■ j hnlls. $6.5": v.-al. than \V. ;; and choice. sll-512. M Sheep >-".pts 2.5iW. 125 c liiuhet . bulk r.abv aidM I ern lambs up to $9. N CLEVELAND PRODUCM s fl Cleveland < M-' : , Produce: H Butter, s 1 - .nly: extra. M fl standards. 33c. ■ • Eggs, st- ady cVra I 18ftc; extra til si - I' l ■ '“OM •; eelpts. 16'a< H H Live poultry, fin.: liens. ' 19c; ducks, green, ti M 23c; heavy white. 21c: *M II and small. C' stags. heaq« ■I be. J r| Potatoes. <M'i" ura ' ! $1.20-$1.25 I'l't-lb- bag: r $1.80; Maine Green MmM 1! $1.55-sl.6ii. Katahdins. SJwM I New York Russets. »l-25; M No. 1. $1.25-51.40 ■ q FORT WAYNE LIVESTO® • i -— W| II Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar. —Livestock: J ) Hogs. 1015 c higher; Av‘J I $9.55: 180-200 lbs.. 5945; M • lbs.. $9.35: 220-240 lbs., s»»| H 260 lbs.. $9: 160-2 SO lbs.. »’»■ JI 300 lbs.. $8.65; S 11 "-* 25 fl 325-350 lbs.. C. 35; r $6.95; 120-140 lbs- JB-' o ' *■ 5 lbs., $8.45. f Roughs. SI.?-: sW' J - Calves. $11.50; lambs. LOCAL GRAIN waR^ T | BURK ELEVATOR CM Corrected March 1 I I No. 1 Wheat, SO lbs. orbeU« I No. 2 Wheat, etc. r 1 ttfew Corn, 20% P er * IUII New No. 2 Oats .. New No. 2 Soy Beans1 Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. f j New No. 2 Soy markets AT a GLANC' 1 Stocks: Irregularly ’ owe ’ : IBonds: irrpgßlar h L t .‘ r atd quiet. V. 8. Oovts. higher : stocks; lower ■ Chicago slocks. k” M ’ steadl' 1 ” Foreign exchangelation to the dollar. Cotton: up about [(l i Grains in Chicago: w^ 1 rtionally . corn irr« Chicago ,|v< * tock ' tr . inR , ar. bogs and sheep s j Rubber: slightly easier.