Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

["Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * — ♦ 1. Where Is the volcano named Hecal? 2. In zoology, what is the uatue for that branch of science relating to reptiles? 3 What Is the home state of Congressman Marvin Jontw? 4. When is the scheduled opening date of the New York World's Fair of 1939? 5. iln anatomy, what is a ligament? 6. Who was John Pettie? 7. in which state is the Guadalupe River? 8. Which state has the largest number of colleges? 9. What Is petrography? IP. What is jargon? 1. Which University in the U. S. has the largest student body? 2. Name the widely known columnist who recently died. 3. What is arboriculture? 4. In which country is the famous city of byons? 5. When did King Edward VIII of Great Britain abdicate? 6. Where is the city of Aulofagsta? 7. Who was Apelles? 8. During what period was the guillotine introduced in France? 9. Is it ever correct to use deers as the plural of deer? 10. Who was Charles Perrault? | COURTHOUSE New Cases A suit for prossession of real es- I tate and rent has been filed 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 R. R- 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two.

Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator de bonus non of the estate of Richard B. Johnson, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Washington Township, 1 mile South of Decatur, in said county and state, on the 9th day of March, 1938, the personal property of said estate, consisting of. One Grey Horse. 10 yrs. old; one Bay Mare, 12 yrs. old; one Bay Horse, 4 yrs. old; 3 Milk Cows; 1 Calf. 4 tons Alfalfa Hay; 7 tons mixed hay. One Riding Plow; 1 Corn Planter; 1 Potato Planter; 1 Hay Loader; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Wagon and Ladder; 2 Ladders: 1 pr. Fence | Stretchers; 1 Scythe; 1 Oliver Riding Plow: 1 Land Roller; 4 yds . Gravel; 1 Potato Plow; 1 pr. Double Trees; Cleaver and Cutters; 50 ; bushels Yellow Corn; 1 Hand Corn Sheller; 1 Grind Stone; 1 Emery Wheel; 1 Cross Cut Saw; 1 Bridle and Collar; 2 Hoes; 1 Ditch Level; 1 Good set Harness; 1 bunch Old Harness; 2 Hay Forks; 1 in. Rope; I 1 Step Ladder; 1 Four Fine Fork; 1 S. Shovel; 1 M. Spreader; 1 Walk- i ing Plow; 1 Wheel Barrow; 1 Harrow & Binder; 1 Mower; 1 Buncher; | 1 Single Shovel; 4 Wood Barrels; 5 Steel Drums; 1 Gang Plow; 30 j bushel Potatoes, and other articles. Said sale to begin at 12:30 P. M. TERMS—CASH. EUGENE RUNYON, Administrator de bonus non. Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. Nathan C. Nelson—Attorney.

BARNEY GOOGLE COMPLICATIONS ARISE! By BiUy Deßeck / WEEKOR BC ' - - - \ SOU CHN < SLEEP-SWPUL WUOE j \ nnVFr bother me--- > bonnie-- my publishers, \ a character like m W wnOuiMr nsl T ft NOVEI ftifo / BONNIE I P RE MEV _ PKNG „ , \ SNUFFY ANO LET HttA ¥ WANT TO RE LEFT °ALONEI \ - RUN ALONG AND |l\. MURDER THE VAMPIRE - // V ™LL IT'SFISHED-- WT V KNIT SOMETHING- |,|KJ SUT • • I S-—evTy’ PM. —————- -7 HR(N . T GOT \ r-J& £j( _z /X—- .. —ltf V'.T < m -.iis X JJtk ' I TH’ MANNERS 1 rfl Fk A => mCT ill * Bi- 'Vu.wII X Blue-nose / p.YJ L/ . I/iJlimkzvj/X z* —X. mule - / /\ ’vt' wk J'vJjU tyiw/x Un aAX/v 7 GJ.) 4 XX i \ v, 1 T tsv twx 'V Mutt r \& A r~ ’•£ W= r-~■ — — 1 * — THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- 4 WIMPY LIKES HIS RARE!” By SEGAR A very small CR&FTI asoacrd the craft |- anp wimpy whose and eugekjE the Jeep 11 now go on with the JJEfINNIMG A KIEVJ SAILS A VEPV WE FIND POPESE AND APPETITE DEMANDS WHOSE MAGIC POINTING | STQR.-Y z — STiIDV OGEAsi HIS SWEETIE OLI'JE OYL FOOD OTHER.THAN) FOOT IS VOIDING THE / GORSM* X (JEEP I 1 Fr OIORy Oiw ' wg okl c£IC?RoTS ' CARWOTS-- party home ward- ■ LIMPY3 BITI W| (jeep l ) IWIBURGER-rf ) i_4 -T - SHARKS AM.4 spinach" ’A.r.Y. PMJg _____! r - ■.' ■ In \_l ——_i—}^——H h. - Cottage Cheese Blue Creek Dairy UEjlw 1 Made fresh daily and so delicious and » SUGGESTIONS appetizing at e'try meal. Phone 467

J JoJhn H. and Eluva Btult* against I William and Elizabeth Smith. Summons were ordered, returnable, March 19. D. Burtette Custer tiled his appearance for the plaintiff. New Judge Asked A motion for a change of venue from the judge was filed iu the foreclosure of mechanic's lien suit, brought by Carl Archer and Albert Roebuck against Frederick A. and Helen Araos. The motion was submitted and sustained. Real Estate Transfers EdyUie F. Chew to Herbert <’. Chew, part of inlot 239 in Geneva tor 81. HOPE TO SETTLE BEER EMBARGO Michigan Liquor Commission To Study Inana Peace Proposal Lansing. Mich.. March 7 —IU.R) — A 60-day moratorium — or even final settlement—in the MichiganIndiana beer embargo war was expected here today as the state liquor control commission prepared to hear an Indiana proposal of i peace. The commission was scheduled i to meet at 3 p. m. with Michigan ' , distributors, who were in the) ■ Hoosier eapitol over the weekend with proposals to cancel or post-: pone the March 14 ban by both states, and representatives of the I ' Indiana excise commission. | The Indiana commission an-. i nounced late Saturday that i "efforts would be made" to draft a proposal favorable to the Michigan body. But in what form the proposal would reach Lansing. Indiana .cials would not disclose. However, both Gov. M. Clifford Townsend and state excise director Hugh A. Barnhart said they were hopeful of a satisfactory agreement. Although uninformed on details of the proposal. Chairman Edward W. McFarland of the Michigan ' commission said: "We will open mindedly consider any and all suggestions for we are as anxious to settle this matter as anyone. • However, we can't make promises that will conflict with our law ■ states discriminating ■

against Michigan beer." Efforts for settlement were brought to a head Thursday when I 55 Michigan distributors complained to Gov. Frank Murphy and the commission that the ban would : mean large financial loeses to them. Four representatives were selected and sent to Indianapolis to confer with the Indiana commission. •I At that time the Michigan eomiuls-

I “Lovel Dare Not" 7 t——— —"■ — -

CHAPTER XXXII Gina turned sharply a'nd looked ■t Alec. lie cressed the room and i stood-leaning against the mantelpiece, nis eyes on the fire. “What in the world are you driving at, Alec?” “I suppose I arn trying to find out whether or not Barry is in love with you.” Gina gave a brief laugh. “After all these years, darling, isn’t it a little presumptuous of you to start i questioning me about my love life ?” "Possibly. Nevertheless that is precisely what I am doing. Is he, Gina?” “No. I don’t think so. He was a year ago. Tljat is, he seemed to think he was. But when I wasn’t enthusiastic he stopped talking about it. And in no time at all we were back on the old friendly basis. One of the nicest things about Barry is his beautiful adaptability . . . most men, you will agree, would have been either embarrassed or resentful or both, and would have kept away." "But Barry went right on as if nothing had happened?” “Yes.” “And now he is coming to London to see you?” “Not especially to see me. I thought I told you that.” For the first time Gina’s voice sounded a little impatient. Alec i«t down beside her and put his arm around her shoulders, drawing her back against him. “It’s selfish of me, I expect, but I’m glad you don’t care about him, Gina . . . I should be jealous as the devil if you did.” • She kept her eyes fixed steadily on the fire that was burning more eagerly now, with a clean, bright flame. “Am I supposed to be flattered, darling, or what?” “I don’t know. And I do realize that it is a bit low of me ... I am happy myself and I want you to be .. . and Barry is a fine fellow. He’s j sensitive and brilliant and he has a lot of money. He could give you a I nice life.” “Perhaps I should marry him, after all.” “You probably should. But thank ! God you are not going to.” Alec laughed and then said ; quickly, changing the subject with i that nervous abruptness that was so much a part of all his conversa- ; tions, “How would you like to fly ; across the Channel next week, hire a car in Paris and motor down to Nice? I know some people who have leased a house there for the winter. They’ve asked me to come and stay with them and bring along anyone I like . . . and I like you better than anyone. What do you say ?” When she did not answer him at once, he said more urgently, “Listen, Gina, we always promised each other i that when we were filthy rich and I could afford it, we would take a holiday together in the south of ■ France. Well, we’re neither of us filthy rich, perhaps, but we have enough to get about and we can both manage a couple of weeks’ time I away from our work, I should think. At least I can, and if you figure right, I think you can.” “Yes, I could manage it, probably.” “Then it's settled ? You will go ?” Alec's voice was elated. He jumped

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938.

■ion Indicated it might declare a , moratorium if Indiana's action was favorable. o W. C. T. U. TO (CONTINUKP S-VtQM r ATHt. P-NW’. the following cast: Mr. Hopkins. Orland Blown: Mrs. Hopkins. Stel|la Franklin; George opkins, their son, Junior Drake; Jennie Hop-

, I I ■ up and found cigarettes in a carved I wooden box and lighted one for her I and one for himself. “That’s fine. I’ll write the Sandersons tomorrow —they're the people 1 know in Nice. . You'll like Sandy, and Daphne is a swell girl ... she paints a little hert self. Not bad at it either." ‘ “I wouldn’t want to go,” said Gina slowly, more excited than she . wanted to admit at the thought of , sharing a long holiday with Alec, t “until after I had seen Barry.” > "No, of course not. For that matj ter I can't leave London until after Caroline’s play opens in New York. Sam has promised to cable me the , minute the reviews are out . . . , naturally I wouldn’t want to go off , until I know how things were with , her.” > Gina said, as he had, “No, of course not,” and stared at him with ) eyes that suddenly looked a little stunned. I For a moment she had forgotten . Caroline entirely. For a moment , there had been only Alec and herself and this holiday in the south of f France. This holiday they had always promised themselves and had never had. Now there was Caroline again.... Alec said, “What’s wrong? You [ look suddenly as if you were about , ta«'hange your mind. Don’t do that, ' Gina. If you’ll come, we’ll have a lovely, quiet time; we won't even . bother with the Sandersons if you'd ’ rather not... we'll just ease along down the coast, stopping where and I when we feel like it, being lazy or energetic just as we please.” Gina looked at him and saw that it had never once occurred to him . that there might be any reason why , they shouldn’t take this trip together. Saw that as far as he was concerned, it was a perfectly natural and pleasant thing for them to do , . . . and after all, wasn’t it? Alec’s voice became more eager , and urgent than it had been with her in years. “You will come, woift you, darling?" She nodded. “Yes, I think so. I think it will be fun.” And she thought, “Why not ? Two weeks alone with Alec . . . the last, really, of our ever being together. The rest of his life will belong to I Caroline. Surely there is no rea- ! son why I shouldn’t have this much , for myself ... to remember and treasure a little during all the long , time when I won’t have anything at , all.. .” , I For a long time Tommy Gale had been sitting at a certain small table Jin a certain mid-town bar. He had ) come here every day for two weeks now, ever since that night he had i said he would call Roxanne, knowI ing that he wouldn’t—at least, that I he wouldn’t if he were wise. And he | was getting wiser all the time, it j seemed. Yes, he decided today, he was getting to be a very smart He had been smart to let Caroline go home alone that night in the cab and he had been smart to walk out on Rox- , anne later in the evening. Both of these things were undoubtedly highly commendable. But just where did they leave him? In a bar on Forty-fifth Street drinking brandy and sodas at six o'clock in the afternoon. Which was very bad if you looked at it one way.

kins, their daughter. Hilda Wil | liaus; Dr. Bronson, Everett Johnston; nurse. Allian Porter. Direc tor. Mrs. Marie Wynn; stage man tiger. David Wynn. Benediction. The cock-of-lhe-rock. a strange bird native of the South American tropics, now on display at St. Louis Zoo. is believed to be the only bird of this species living in captivity.

And not bad at all if you looked at it another. Because no matter how many he drank he remained just the same. Coldly, discouragingly sober. , Perhaps, he told himself, he didn t drink enough. But he didn’t really enjoy drinking. He never had. He doubted if he ever would. But he iiked sitting here in this narrow, smoke-laden room. He liked having a lot of people around him. Gay people. Noisy people. People who came and went and seemed to be having a good time. People who paid no attention to him. Who just took him for granted. Who thought that it was the most natural thing in the world that every afternoon at the same hour he should show up and sit at that particular table. For that matter, the people who sat at the other tables and stood around the circular bar were more or less the same. At least they looked the same. There was always the blond young man with the carnation in his buttonhole who wanted to sing “Melancholy Baby”; and the indifferent-looking guy in tweeds; and the two customer’s men from Wall Street, talking about how Amalgamated Iron closed; and the newspaper lads who had dropped in for a couple of ryes—"and make ’em short and quick.” There was the girl in the corner who looked like Greta Garbo and always seemed to be waiting for someone who forgot to show up. There was the very elegant person in black who was “resting” between picture engagements. There were the three wives from New Rochelle who had been to see victoria regina with their broker husbands and thought it was “marvelous.” There was the young woman who kept saying to her somewhat older woman friend, “My dear, you can’t tell me anything about Aim ... I was married to him once. . . .’’ There was the pretty girl with violets pinned to the collar of her mink coat, utterly absorbed in the young man who looked like Princeton 1938 in town for tonight 0n1y.... There were these and others .. « but there were invariably these. And the room was warm and bright and crowded and Tomy liked it. That is, he liked it better than going back to his flat on Thirtyeighth Street. Eventually, he had to go back there, but if he delayed long enough and drank enough brandy and sodas in the interval, it wasn’t too bad. Only he didn’t really like the brandy and sodas . . . and after a month of them, he liked them even less. But they blurred certain things. Or rather this crowded, noisy, bright room blurred certain things. A girl’s white face with the wind from the North River blowing her hair about it... a girl’s eyes, bruised and hurt and bewildered. A girl's voice saying, “Tommy .. . why do we always have to quarrel like this . . . why do you dislike me so intensely?” Dislike her? That was a laugh. That was a great, big belly-laugh. Dislike her? Why, he loved her. He loved her so much he couldn’t eat or sleep or think coherently. He had loved her, really, ever since that day at the cocktail party.... . (To be continued) Copnlthl, 1 >3T. bj King Futuru Sindlrau. be.

iTW-ADS 1

— “ ♦ [ ,• RATES I One Time—Minimum charge of j 25c for 20 words or less. Over 120 words, 1 )4 C P er word I Two Times—Minimum charge of 400 for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word *or the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2/gC per word for the three tlmee. Cards of Thanks -35 c Obituaries and verses.— »LOO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 i No. Second St. £ll' FOR SALE—Radio iu good condition; priced right. Phone 163. 54 3t FOR SALE — Registered Belgian mare, 5 years old. Sorrel colt, 8 months old. Eligible to register. Mile west, one-half south Pleasant Mills. John C. Schenck. 54FOR SALE — Delco light plant with ’/g horse power motor. Blue Grass seed. Floyd Barger, route 2, Decatur. Craigville Phone. 55g2tx FOR SALE OR TRADE — For livestock 500 chick size brooder stove. Also four wheel trailer. Leo King, 6>4 miles north on 27. 55g3tx ) FOR SALE — 2 S 12 McCormick Deering Tractors with cultivators; 1 Fordson like new; 3 used, ■Fordsons; 1. 10-20 McCormick) Deeriug tractor; 1 Caterpiller tractor; 1, 10-7 John Deere fertilizer drill; 2 Superior grain drills; 1 McCormick • Deering Manure spreader; 2 tractor dises; 3 threshing machines; 2 work horses. See the new Oliver on display. Craigville Garage. Craigville. 52t5 FOR SALE—lnner spring mattresses: Just received large shipment of high grade inner spring ! mattresses selling frora $12.50 up. i Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 55FOR SALE — Michigan apples. Jouathaus. 35c bushel. Harry Martz, mile west Pleasant Mills. | I 55-3tx l FOR SALE—Bay mare, coming 2-year-old. Henry Nussbaum. Berne, R. 1. 56-3tx FOR SALE — One aud oue half bushels of Alsike clover. Otto ■ Thiele, 3 miles southwest of De- ; catur. It FOR SALE — Chick special, 150 White Rock pullets started. 500 | Eng. White Leghorn; 500 White Rock. Book your order now for April chicks. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 56-3 t FOR SALE— Used washers, electric and gas engines, good condiItlon, at bargains. Maytag demonstrator. Kitchenkook Gas range iou special sale. See them. Deca- ' tur Hatchery, dealer. 56-3 t i DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Mar. 8 — Sol Ternet, 4 miles North of Monroeville, livestock sale. Mar. 9—Eugene Runyon, Adtnr.. Bert Johuson Esta’e. 1 mile South of Decatur on Road No. 27. Mar. 10 —Nelson Abbott, Peterson. Ind., closing out sale. H. H. j High, auctioneer. ' Mar. 12—Mrs. E. Trabel on Road i No. 1, 214 miles South of Wayne- > dale, closing out sale. March 15 —Aaron Reams —2 miles ' west, 1 mile north of Monroe, or j 5 miles south, 2 nules west o£ DeI catur.—J. N. Burkhcad. Mar. 17—Chas. Miller. 1 mile j East, Vi mile North oi Preble. I closing out sale. Mar. 18—John Albert Lindsey, % j mile Northwest of Limi Grove, 80 acre farm. Mar. 23 & 24 —H. W. Griswald. West Salem. Wisconsin, Registered and Hi-Grade Cattle. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Corrnuns Rnildine N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS -I 8;30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

! miscellaneous ; NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover aud repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur ) Upholsters, Phone 420- 145 South I Second St. 30-30 t NOTICE—We make Federal farm loans at 4% Interest. Schurger Abstract Co. 31S0t o WANTED : MALE HELP WANTED MAN AND WIFE to run Coffee 1 Agency. Up to $45 first week ) Automobile given as bonus. Write I; Albert Mills. 4479 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. Itx s ; HELP WANTED — Single farm hand. Otto Thiele, 3 miles south west of Decatur. It BOYS WANTED—Ages 12 to 15 —to do pleasant educational work afternoons and Saturdays. Good pay. Apply by letter to J T care Democrat. Itx ALERT MAN, Decatur district, co-1 lect big profit route new Her-, shep bar vendors evenings No selling. Manager now in districi to start you. 1350 cash required Phone Mr. Follett. Keenan Hotel.) Fort Wayne, Ind. Itx - WANTED — Two young men to share room in modern home.) Board, home privileges. Garage i space. Phone 1016. Itx WANTED —Saws to file, light tools to sharpen; also fix lawn mow-; ers. William Sudduth, 238 N. 7th I St. Phone 1215. 56-3tx — WANTED —Set of road rims, 50; inch. For Farm-All 20 tractor. , George F. Morris, route 5, Decatur. , Union township. 55-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib eral terms. See me for abstracts ot titla. French Quinn. 152-m-w t WANTED—Harness to oil. Ger-1 hard Bultemeier. half mile east. • three north Preble. 55 3tix . Q FOR RENT — FOR RENT — Four-room house. Lights, water, all newly papered Four lots, located on paved I Bellmont Park Phone 875-B i J 5Ct3x 1 FOR RENT—4 room modern turn-' ished apartment. Heat furnish ed. Private entrance. Phone 79. 84 FOR RENT — Sleeping room iu modern home. 315 N. 4tb St.; Phone 783. 54-3tx > 1 FOR RENT—7-room modern house, 213 Adams St. Albert Aeschliman. Phone 899. 54-3 t FOR RENT—Ten-room, all modern house, bath upstairs, down. Five rooms up, five down. Outside ent- > rance to upstairs, recently remodeled. Located South Fourth St. Phone 937. 52-4 t i o Male, Instruction INSTRUCTIONS — Dramatic, singing. dancing, childrens classes enrolling. Bittner Studio, phone 1289. 54-3t 1 O MASONIC The regular stated meeting of the Masonic Decatur Lodge 571 F. & ! A. M. will be held in their club rooms. Tuesday evening, March 8. As important business will be transacted a good attendance is expected. Homer D. Lower, W. M. ‘ 2t 0 Trade In A Good Town — Tiecatur O WABASH RIVER DITC H ASSESSMEVT NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons assessed with benefits in the case of William Fennig, Ex parte et ] al. now pending in the Adams Circuit Court, the .same being known * as the Wabash River Drain, that assessments In said matter are due to B be paid in cash on or before March 5 15, 1938. If payments are not made in p cash on or before that date to the treasurer of your county, then bonds * will be Issued tor the amount of such assesssuients. These bonds run for a period of not less than ten - years at six per centum interest, and i. the cost of carrying the matter by bond issue is approximately onethird greatej than the original assi essments. j Homer Teeters Commissioner of Construction IXPAIN —with — ALF’S COMPOUND , Wintergreen Tablet Used by Hundreds for the Quick Relief of RHEUMATIC PAINS NEURALGIA—NEURITIS MUSCULAR LUMBAGO All Other Aches and Pains At all Drug Stores, or send 81 00 to Union Pbarinacal Co. Bluffton. Indiana

MMIEItEFIi REP0 «T OF AN ° foreign Brady's Market t or D . ( H No commissi,,,, Veals 100 |,> l_>,i ||, s 120 to no ii, s 140 Io bin ||, s SM 160 'o ?>',> H,, JU 200 to 22.', |l, s 225 to 2Sn lbs HJ 250 to 275 lh H 275 to Itoi, || ls 300 to :;5o lbs 350 lbs . and ~,, Houghs J|| Stags Veal, rs Spring 1.,,,, .. JI Buck lambs flj Yearlings EAST BUFFALO l . Hast It \ Y ~ - Lives),,.' h gO'>d .Ill'l . i erally i>. ...JH $10.25 >,,,. k . ; | $9 9o Jb. i . h 1 . ■ ■ , er ■ KOO'I I 6:>: bulk m, ■, ~ ami b. steers c. ■ .... Jt $5 25 Calves, i 1 ,lu " . JI | him. $8410.5n Sheep. iu-25. .good and . |,2 i $9.50 to largely $!) 7j ; wethers. 37 lbs. b J,,-$4.75-$5.25. ■ CHICAGO GRA,n ClOsH May July Wheat J| iCorn J I Oats 29U H CLEVELAND PRODUcB M I Produce: Butter. Steady extra. j standards, 33c; aS Eggs. • vtra gradr, 19’ 2 , eV i ceipts. 17c. I Li .- as. 19c ibs.. 23c; heavy white. 2lc; and sinail. >r.> 19. ■ Potatoes Ohio Ilursi $1 20-1.25 pel Ib bag; J $1,751 SO; Mai:.. I,: •. a. tHIJ Isl 55-1.6". Ivaiahiiir.s $165. J ’ York Russets $1 25 Florida J I No. 1 $1.25-1.40. I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTj Hog receip--I Weights above Ido tbs. 15 J I higher, lighter weights 25 ■ higher b>"-2''" It>s | 130 It>s. $'25'75. I’aOaigß 25 cents higlo •h.i’.i Friday.■ j ly $8.25-8.75. I Cattle 900. < alves l<>o. SIIJ steers and heifers stroug tj ) cents higher All grades cf ■ strong. Steers mostly j Few loads medium to good * steers SB-8.25. Bulk heilttsH ; Beef cows $5 50-6. cutter 1 $4.25-5.25. V-alers struugß $11.50 freely. I Sheep 1,800- Fat lambs I cents higher. Finished I and choice native lambs 19.54. , strictly choice natives I ’ Slaughter ewes quotable at down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOC Hogs: 15 cents lower to Mi , higher; 200-220 lbs. $9.85; M lbs. $9.75; 160 180 lbs s9«' I 240 lbs. $9.75; 240-260 lbs. I 260-280 lbs. $9 50; 280-300 kl' I 300-325 lbs $9.20; 32a-3w $9.00; 140-160 Ibz $9.25) 1 ; lbs. $8.90; 100420 lbs. $8 50- | Roughs $8.00; stags SW. Calves $11.50. Lambs » LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected March " No. 1 Wheat, 6# lbs. or better I No. 2 Wheat, etc. | New Corn, 20% per hundred. New No. 2 Oats . New No. 2 Soy Beans - . i Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO ..New No. 2 Soy Beans 1 MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: lower in quiet t Bonds; lower ■ ig |J government issues sli o 'Out’b stocks: lower. Call money one per con ■ f Foreign exchange. »ea tion to the dollar. Hau year low. „ n i : al) Cotton: off abut ~, Grams; wheat Jti bushel; corn up frac iouaj I Chicago livestock, b’ s sheep strong, cattle e e Rubber: steady. SU vcr bar tn New 4oD , ed ut 44% cents a fi“ e