Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS iHunan- of Honda by Root UK 11 • Townmhlp The taxpayers of Root Civil Township of Adams County, Indiana, are hereby notified that the Advisory Hoard and Trnotee of said Township did, on the 7th day of March, 1938. authorise the issuance and sale of Community Building Bonds of said Civil Township in the amount of Twenty Two Thouaand Five Hundred (|22,50u) Dollars, bearing interest at a rate not exit ceding three and one-half per cent (3 1/2%) per unrum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), maturing serially over a period of approximately twenty (20) years. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of produring funds with which to pay the cost of constructing and equipping a room upon the grounds or real estate upon which such high school is situate in said Civil Township in which to teach and Instruct the students of such townshp in the art of agriculture, domestic science and physical or practical mental culture, And in which to hold school or township entertainments, or to be used for Township purposes. T’ Tax-payers desiring to object to the issuance of said bonds may file a. remonstrance in the office of the Auditor of Adams County in the manner and within the time provided .by statute. Said remonstrance will be hWard by the State Board of Tax X’onuißMsioners at a hearing to be held in said Township. RALPH U. RICE Trustee for Hoot Civil Township, Adams County, Indiana. I>. Hurdettr I uMrr, Attorney March 10-17 Q I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 340.1 Notice is hereby given to the cred- i itqrs, iieirs and legatees of Gustave , JI. Wehmeyer, deceased, to appear in ,the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the l-’th day’ <»f April, I>3B, and show cause. If any,' why the Final Settlement Accounts I wftn the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said | heirs are notified to then and there) make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Mathilda S. Wehmeyer, Executrix Decatur, Indiana, March 10, 1938 A. E. toglewede. Attorney. March IS-ll ■ Manly Pride Assuaged Hutchinson. Kas. (U.R) — Delmar Albertson didn’t have any “fellows’’ to play with at the Liberty rural school whicn he attended, so he changed to Keddie, District 103. “All I had to do was sit and watch the girls play ou the merry-go-round,’’ he explained. * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR * Never pronounce brassiere — ! | bra-zeer’; say. brah-syafr*.

Public Sale As I am unable to farm I will sell at Public Sale at my farm 1 mile East and 1 mile North of Preble, on THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 Commencing at 12 noon — HORSES — Blue Roan Mare, 9, sound, wt. 1400; Sorrel Mare, 13, sound, wt. 1400. Both these Mares in good condition and' good steady workers. —CATTLE— Guernsey, 5. with calf by side; Milking Shorthorn Cow, 5, giving 3 gal. per day; Brown Swiss Cow 5. milking 3 gal. per day; Holstein & Jersey Cow be fresh by sale day; Brown Swiss Cow be fresh in April; Roan Heifer, 1 yr. old; Spotted Durham 3 yr. old, due to fresh by day of sale. HOGS—2 Gilts each has 7 pigs by side; 8 Feeder Hogs. 180 lbs. each. FEED—IS Large Shocks Fodder; 200 bnshel Good Yellow Sorted Corn; 80 bushel Soy Beans; 25 bushel 1936 Oats. IMPLEMENTS peering 6ft Mower, good; Milwaukee Mower; Turnbull Wagon and 14 ft. Beet Rack, good; Farm Wagon and Box: Oliver Riding Cultivator; Good Single Disc 6 on side: Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Breaking Plow 14": Roller: Spring Tooth Harrow; Good Wood Frame Spike Tooth Harrow; Double Shovel; 1 Good Double Set Harness; 1 fair set Double Harness; J-Deere Corn Planter; Double Trees; Small Tools and many articles too numerous to mention. 1931 Ford. TERMS—Cash. CHARLES K. MILLER Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. T. Schieferstein —Clerk.

~ ' - II ■ ——- ■— . —— w .~1 '■ r _ BARNEY GOOGLE ITS THE SONG SNUFFY MURDERS By BiUyDeßeck 0Y LPtW tN Pt HUDDLED tAPiSS rd \ E BLOOD-EjTAANED FLOOR- UM J? IMMMM' \ ONCE MORE, 1 :tNG shriek ts HENIO Rz ’ / '' S \ M MfflP \ NSR.GNWVH- / PtS DETECTIVE KIRBY KIMM ft f HMURDER'?. \ V. ~ :=> THROUGH THE DOOR- Wlii l ! < WA’i! I - ■•'l T uccxo -cka I iI, Z/Wffl , A/|Y NG OUT HtS AUTOtsAATkC. 1 ill -1 ft I -4 J- 'T J Ijl ! KCI /A/ mZArfS •S THE JEALOUS HUSBAND 7*?!®! I' 'Z'*T j 3 t/ —yZA SGREPiNVNG- / WBSBWI ' nRc-FI •MfetSr?— JHH ida j •—as* is T I ' *" ffjkj)!/ J I - U*U j Wf"*' FcT?* l - "'y I Cop* 194®, King Searures SynAcWr. Inc. V ..Hd rig.,. ,~4 Xf •■y -" x | . fy/rnF. ' /J ' I 3>~’O THIMBLE THEATER “--BUT WIMPY HAS AN UNSTEADY HAND!” By SEGAR e TjT& egk _ J kLiO- ' FMK-Alm,— x Wk \S'S» </ \\J TSL I CZ UL S ? r'Z < 63K1P: : Z= 1 j r- _uL_> \i I A M / / \ ,y.> *“ —IF- ■ —-J I— ,1 —■ Re-wire your home to save light bills. Old, over-loaded light OiSrfifl QOFVIPD systems are inefficient and cause fires. Re-wire now while FHA lillllvl ildLilU Uvl VIVV remodelling loans are available. PHONE 625

pfest Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ *j 1. In what war was the Hattie or . Cabine Cross Roads? • 2. What will the New York . World's Fair of 1939 conimentor- ■ ate? 8. What is the name of the penin- ■ sula containing Spaiu and PortuI gal? t. 4. How many signers of the Declaration of independence were there? i 5. What is alO point diamond? 6. In what city is the bridge, comi! rnemoratlng the late Harvey S. Firestone, to be built? 7. Who succeeded Gaston Doumergue as President of France? 8. What was the name of Rutgers University when it was chart- ' ed? 9 Who was Alexyel Petrovich Antropov? ' 10. What is the minimum voting age for men and women *n the U. i S ' ? i o 24-Hour Watch Repair service. Sutton, 210 N. 2nd. St. 56-6 t NOTKE TO TAXPAYER* ISM AN< E OF HOMK HI HOOT SCHOOL TOW NMIIP The taxpayers of Root School ) Township of Adams County, Indiana, are hereby notified that the AdviSi ory Board and Trustee of said | Township did, on the 7th day of March. 1938 authorize the issuance and sale of School Building Bonds of ’ s?td School Township in the amount I of Twenty iwo Thousand Five Hundred (S2Z,BO(D Dollars, bearing in- | terest at a rate not exceeding three j and one half per cent (3 1/3%) per annum (the exact amount to be determined by bidding), maturing serially over a period of approximately fifteen 115) years. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of procuring funds with which to pay the cost of construction of a new school building addition in said Township. Taxpayers desiring to object to the issuance of said bonds may file a remonstrance in the office of the Auditor of Adams County in the manner and within the time provided by Statute. Said remonstrance will be heard by the State Board of Tax Commissoioners at a hearing to be held in said Township. Dated this Sth. day of Stanch, 1938. RALPH W. KICK Trustee for Root School Township. Adams County, Indiana l>. Bartette CuMter. Vttorwey Match 10-17

» NO ANTI-MONOPOLY ,CU?iT INUM.I J KKOJI FAtHS ONE' undistributed profits tax to 21 per cent. 5 4 Reinstatement of about 130,000,000 in minor excise taxes which the hill proposes to repeal < One Administrator Washington. March 10 (U.R) i - . ■ ■ — —-

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CHAPTER XXXVI They had something for each other. Caroline was sure of this. And if Tommy would be utterly honest with her and with himself, he would have to admit that *he was sure of it, also. It had been there that first day . . . and try as they might to ignore it, or deny it, it had been there ever since. But she had made the mis- ; take of thinking that what they had was the sort of thing that went on i and on ... she had made the mistake of thinking it was the sort of attraction that called for the marriage service ... “to have and to hold ... in sickness and in health . .. for better or for worse”—love everlasting. , j And it wasn’t of course. That is, it wasn't as far as Tommy was concerned. And now she had to show him that it wasn’t as far as she was i concerned. That is, that it wasn’t any more. Somehow she had to show him. in the little time that was left to them, that if she couldn’t have what she wanted from him, she would take what he could give. Be- , cause she knew now, beyond all doubt, that if she didn’t, she would never have anything at all, and she had to have something.... Tommy stopped pacing up and down the rug and came and stood beside her. frowning down at her. “See here,” he said, his voice harsh, unpleasant, “this isn’t going to be any good. We both know that. Let’s not go over it again. . . “Yes,” said Caroline, “I’m afraid we have to. Just this once more. You see, I’ve been thinking about us. About you and me, Tommy, and I’ve decided something—” “Yes,” said Tommy. “What have f you decided?” “I’ve decided that I want to be one of those girls you love and leave, Tommy... She slid to her feet suddenly and put her arms aroun 1 his neck and laid her cheek against his. For a moment he stood utterly still, trembling all over. Then he wrenched her arms away from his neck and flung her back angrily against the red sofa. He stood looking down at her, his face twisted grotesquely. “Why you . . . you—” suddenly his voice broke on a harsh sob. “Why, you're no better than a common little—” “Stop!” Her slim body was pressed back tautly against the red sofa, her voice was horribly still. “You can’t talk like that to me, you can't do it! I love you. .. .” “You love me . . . well, let me tell you something.” His hands were gripping her shoulders now. He was shaking her mercilessly. “I love you. too. I love you so much that I could choke you for coming here like this . .. two-timing Alec.” “No,” said Caroline, “I’m not twotiming Alec. It seems he doesn’t' want me, either. He wants Gina, instead. He’s always wanted her.” “Say that again,” demanded Tommy, and now his hands were hurting ( her shoulder, but she didn’t mind i the pain, “say it again . . . dort-'t ■ make me wait to hear it.” She said it again, and the words, were crushed back against her lips as he picked her up in his arms and j kissed her mouth. When he had done I kissing her, he said, “You precious little fool, why didn’t you tell me straight out... why did you have to nut us both through such hell ?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938.

Sen. James F. Byrnes, D., 8. C., a | loyal supporter of ney deal policies, advocated today the substitution of one administrator tor the I embattled three-man board of direc- i tors of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Byrnes' suggestion was discuss I led in intluentlal congressional I i quarters while President Roosevelt 1;

• And it was not until he saw the i bewildered expression on her face . that he realized he still had to make f her understand about Alec and why, - if Alec had wanted her, he couldn’t t have had her. ... . Presently, and when' she did . understand, he held her away from , him for a moment to say, laughing r down at her with grim tenderness, ■ “Still want to be one of the girls I 1 love and leave, Caroline?” i She shook her head. “No, darling, • I want to be the girl you love and - marry and live with forever after. • . . . it's what I always wanted . . . . the other wouldn't have been any ■ good to either of us, really.” « Suddenly she saw his face stiffen , and grow withdrawn. She pushed i his arms away from her and said, r “What's wrong, now?” her voice i shaken. r “Everything. We thought we’d ■ solved all our problems ... well, we : haven’t even begun.” She stared at him, her eyes tori tured. “I don’t think I understand. I thought you loved me, Tommy ~. enough to want to marry me. I thought that was what you wanted, too.” “You don’t suppose, do you?” his voice was grim, hard, “that I’d take you any other way, do you? No, you know damn well I wouldn’t.” “Then what?” “Then this . . . there’s your job ... and mine, isn’t there... and several hundred miles between them?” “Yes,” said Caroline slowly. “Would you have taken this new job if you had known about this—about us?” Tommy moved away from her, sat down on the red sofa and clenched his hands about his head. “I don’t know. I can’t honestly answer that without thinking about it. But it’s something we have to think about now.” “It means a lot to you, doesn’t it? This chance to go north tomorrow on this job?” » The room was very quiet as he answered. Except for the beat of rain against the windows, the faint rattie of wind in the chimney, there was no sound, except their own light breathing. “I suppose,” said Tommy at last, “that there are only two really important things in any man’s life, his work and the woman he loves. I suppose,” he added quietly, “that they are more equally important than most men ever want to admit. I can stay here in New York, Caroline, and make a living of a sort . . . but rjot one that I could be proud of, not one I could take any joy in.” “I know, I know exactly what you mean.” And, Tommy thought miserably, “Os course you do . . . because you feel exactly the same way about your own work ~. your own career.” He said despairingly: “Darling, you got awfully good reviews on this new play, didn't you? The boys who decide those things think you are i going to have a howling success as an actress, don’t they?” f Caroline smiled faintly. “They I seem to, Tommy. And Sam has given me a run-of-the-play contract. . . .” Suddenly Tommy’s face looked tired and young and a little beaten. But he managed to contrive a smile, gay enough if you didn’t happen to notice his eyes. “Well, that settles I it, _l_ guess. ril_go_along_withoutj.

I prepared for a show down tomorrow ou the Intra directorate controverty and the house appropriations committee planned to call up tor house debate a conference report on the independent offices hill which contains $2,763,000 In controverted TVA Items. Sen. George W. Norris. 1.. Neb . author of the TVA act said that

e you. But you’ll wait for me. won’t e you, sweet? After all, two years e isn't so long to wait when two people r, love each other as much as we do.” t But Caroline shook her head. “No, Tommy, I won't waft. That is, d I won’t wait two years. But I’ll try n to wait two months. That is as long g as this play will run even with the i, critics crazy about it. In two I months, then," she finished, her voice shaken and sweet, “I’ll join f, you and we’ll be married.” :1 “But you can’t dtrthaU Caroline!” -. Tommy was scowling darkly in spite . of the fact that when she said “and y we’ll be married,” her voice light and breathless like that, his heart n had plunged crazily with delight, j “You’ve got to think of your own I, career—all the glory you've worked e so hard for.” “You always," she told him 1 steadily, looking straight at him, a e little tremor about her lips, her eyes unwavering, “thought that was - more important to me than it ever I. was. For a long time now, I have . known beyond al! doubt that there I was only one career .. one kind of , glory . . . thatTneant anything to me . . and that was one that we s could share together, Tommy . . . s and it’s not here in New York . . 1 it’s up there where your job is, in northern Canada. . . .” Tommy lifted her hands and held > them against his lips. His own - hands were trembling, his eyelids , ’ were wet. “I really believe you ' . mean that ... I believe you mean r every word of it.. ..” "Os course, I mean it,” Caroline said. “I mean it so much I don’t ; t even mind waiting two months.” I “Don’t you?” said Tommy, taking : her into his arms again, seeking : eagerly for her lips. And presently ; he said, his voice fiercely unsteady, : “I think you do, sweet .. I think you mind it every bit as much as I 1 ’ d 0....” » “You wouldn’t like it if I didn’t, would you?” whispered Caroline. “You’re darn right I wouldn’t!” ' he admitted huskily. Then he said, i his face bending over hers again, “But I’d wait half a lifetime for you ; ... if I had to .. if I couldn’t have : you any other way. .. .” And Caroline, listening to him, knew he spokf the truth. In London, in the flat on Half Moon Street, it was four o’clock. ! The parchment silk curtains were already drawn against the deep fog I outside. The parchment shaded lamps were lighted and the turkeyred carpet was streaked wfth firelight . . . and on the hearth the kettle boiled merrily.. . . Gina finished reading a letter and handed it back to Alec, her hand , trembling badly as she did so. She waited, her face lifted to his, her lips parted mutely, her breath catching softly in her throat.... Alec caught her hand and held onto it. "It seems,” he said, “that I am not going to marry Caroline, after all.” Then he said, his voice trying desperately to sound amused and unimportant because he knew that for both of them this was as important and solemn a moment as they would i eve- live, “That being the case, I suggest that you and I get married as soon as possible and give up all idea of going back to New York for ; ! at least a year. . . THE END. LcoPTTUM, 1137. b, Xing r.UMH Smt!-.l« 1-.

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—L- . x ♦ RATES One Tims—Minimum ehsrqs 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, V/40 P«r word Two Tlmto— Minimum ehargo of 40c for 20 words or !•••- Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words 2'/t© per word II for the three tlmee. Cardo of Thanke Obituaries and voreoe—- HOC Opea rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. I FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St, FOR SALE — Extra good 2 year coming colt. Fred Busse, 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Preble 1 59-3tx FOR SALE — Early or late oats Good for seed. Two miles west ’of Pleasant Mills, Indiana. Ira McI Bride - 67 3tx I BABY CHICKS—6OO Started White Rocks and 350 Barred Rocks. 1 Bargains. Pinedale Hatchery. FOR SALE —Pianos, new and used —New console pianos, $275; new studio pianos, $216. 2 used pianos. $25 and $65. in A-l condition. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8. Sec- ! ond St.. Phone 199. 67-1 i FOR SALE—lnternational tractor.) good repair. Jersey cow. calf by side. Duroc male hog. Sorrel mare. Phone 8794. 57-3 t 1,000 STARTED Barred Rock. White Rock and White Wyan j ,dott Chicks, 10 days old at a spec-1 ial low price. Stuckey Hatchery. Willshire, Ohio, 57 3t o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Newly remodeled, redecorated 7-room, all-modern • home, hardwood floors 717 Winchester St. Call, write Frieda Teeter, 235 E. Butler St. Ft. Wayne. 57-3tx — | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn-1 ished apartment. 227 N. Fourth St. 57-3tx I FOR RENT — Sleeping room in! modern home. Inquire 615 Madi-1 I son street. 57-4 t • FOR RENT —Furnished apartment, suitable for 1 or 2. Also 2 garages. Mrs. W. J. Kuhnle. 127 N. Third St. 59-3 t o Every day the Buearu of Standards broadcasts a standard “A I pitch.' and thousands of musleians tune their instruments to the vibration. he believed Byrnes' plan had many good features, but that his idea wonld be to name a board of three ’ "executives — businessmen" who would, in his opinion, be more 1 capable of administering such a ; project as TVA than engineers, i lawyers or other experts. Senate majority leader Alben W. I Barkley, D., Ky„ said that he had 1 an “open mind" on the subject but I that everything would be held in abeyance until after Friday's White House conference at which Mr. Roosevelt will ask TVA chairman David E. Lilienthal and Harcourt Arthur E. Morgan, and directors A. Morgan for the “facts" behind . their family feud. DR. S. M. FRIEDLEY VETERINARIAN Large and Small Animal Practice. Office and Residence 1133 N. 2nd St. Phone 9434. 1 ~ SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. March 15 —Aaron Reams —2 miles west, 1 mile north of Monroe, or 1 5 miles south, 2 miles west of Decatur. —J. N. Burkhead. Mar. 17 —Chas. Miller. 1 mile East, V 4 mile North of Preble, closing ont sale. Mar. 18 -John Albert Lindsey, tt mile Northwest of Lhtn Grove 80 acre farm. Mar. 23 & 24—H. W. Grlswald, West Salem, Wisconsin, Registered and Hl-Grade Cattle. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Tritaf Cnm»nnv Building — N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. 1 HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE —Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and 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. 31-30 t WANTED ——- " ■ WANTED — Any film developed and printed at film cost. Reprints up to 3c. James Beavers. 134 First St. 58-2tx ■ WANTED—Job on farm, by month preferred. Also goat for nale. InI quire Howard Scnaff. Monroe, 3 ' miles east and 2% mile south of Monroe. 59-2tx WANTED TO DO —Cabinet work, screen doors, or windows. First rate work. Phone T-694. Ray Bleeke. 59-3 t WANTED TO BUY—Gilts or brood sows. Phone 1180. Address 322 North Fifth St. 59-2tx WANTED—To buy equity in auto . mobile. State model and year Write box 603 in care of Democrat I office. 57-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST — License plate number M 34,518 in Adams county. Leave at Democrat Office. Reward. Itx ; COURTHOUSE Case Continued The plaintiff appeared in person ■ and counee’ 'before Special Judge j Hanson P. Mills of Portland in the divorce action brought by Floyd Schindler against Edna Schindlei. The defendant failed to appear and the case was continued. 0 Trade la A Good Town — Decatur NOTICE OF (OMI’I.FTIO.N OF v | R4)l I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice i» hereby given by the Common Counvil of the City of Decatur ' Indiana, that on the 15th day of Fel>iruary, 1938, they approved an mwkmI’ment roll showing the prima-facie asaeMihent roll for the following described public improvement: A 1 sewer commencing approximately | twelve (1Z) feetgouth of the iißar'sec tion of^Monix)¥ r> Htreet and ThirI teenth Street near the northwest | corner of Inlot No. HI7 in Crabb s i Western Addition to the town, now « sty, of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, thence west parallel with the center line of Monroe Street to the tile drain known as the Krick Drain near the west corporation of tlie City of Decatur, Indiana, and there to terminate. Persona interested in or affected by Raid described public improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, haa fixed the 15tii day of Marcli. 1935, a date upon which remonstrances will be received -or hoard against the amount aaseaued against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tract a of land have been or will be benefited in the amount:; named on said roll or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roil. Baid assessment roll showing said prima-facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property 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 ■ " ' ~~ — USED CARS for Clearance during NATIONAL USED CAR WEEK DODGE 1937 4-door Sedan, with i trunk, heater, twin wipers and many other extras. Paint is a beautiful opalescent blue. Upholstery is spotless. A carefully drivi en car that will give many, many I miles of trouble free transportation, i Priced for National Used Car OLDSMOBILE Eight ’36—2 dr. tr. Sedan. Just traded from the original owner who kept It In splendid condition. Has Oldsmobile radio, Oldsmobile heater, twin horns, twin wipers, electric clock. An ideal family car. Priced for National $685.00 OLDSMOBILE Six ’3B - 2 dr. tr. Sedan. A deluxe automobile with a large Motorola Radio, hot water heater, complete twin equipment. An excellent performer. Upholstery and paint very clean. We’re cooperating with the National campaign and have priced this exceptional car during National Used .■ r 5635.00 1—1936 Terreplane Touring Brougham. 1—1937 Terraplane Touring Brougham 1—1933 Chevrolet Coupe 1—1932 Chrysler Coupe 1—1931 Chevrolet Coach 1—1929 Whippet Coach. 15 other used automobile, from S2O up. P. KIRSCH & SON First & Monroe Phone 335

MAWfUitjl ' REPORT nt „M| I AN ° Brad/, M arket , c '°»'tl 12 JOO io I.'O lb, i2o , ms 160 to to 22:» to -.| (M magg) to I 30ii to : 350 lb. ,| ..j, ■M Stags Mg Splint;,;,:'.. Hu, k ; CLEVELAND M«: jml —l’lodii,. Bmt. , r , a standards. Fcl- ... l on : I't-llt |o, mu i ;il . it-,■ and 50,,,;; j i9c. m I'ol.l'o. > • x ''* v '" ! 1 M Russ, is ■ - .'-.MI ■M| $175 - » X , ■ CHICAGO GRAIN May July HH Wlu-at <’k HI H| Oats EAST BL FPALO East BtifTi'.o N Y. f<U.F. l.ivisto, k SB Hogs. snady. i-hou-e 210 lbs . t: , k-ins I 10-250 His . Cattle. steady; sti-fis ot i fat 1 ■ light u• :-lf - mi-W !•' sH Calv. s. io- v-alers good and . hoi, - 5'.1 7-1”. ' and no-diiii:'. >7 5" Slu-o[.. oi.Ys steadJ'.M ! and < hoi. o '.’> Ibs . down. $9.05: w .o-i. ' “j 1 ' $9.50 down. M FORT WAYNE LIVESTO® Fort Wayne. Ind.. Mar- I'n -1 —Livestock: i, Hogs. si..uiy 201'22'1 1 ,' 180-200 ihs . /i 15: 1^ 1! J ; $!i,35; 22" 21" II" 9 I lbs . $9.35; -’.I" 2'ti lbs - J 300 lbs.. "5 :;i"'-325 1 , J 25-350 lbs . SV7O: HM* ’ I $8.90: 120-l 1" lbs.. $8.55; H ■ lbs.. $8.15. Roughs. $7 75; stags. M Calves. $11; lambs. s9* INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTH Indianapolis. Ind.. Mar. 1M —Livestock Hog receipts. 3.50". 833: mark. ' ady 10 I 160250 lbs. $1'.45 W-65; | lbs.. $9.20 s'' 5": 3'Bl-4M 9m $9.25: 130-160 11-s IS"’' s ' _ I 130 lbs.. SB-$8.7.-. . parkin* 1 lower at $7.90 ss.sO. Cattle, receipts. 900: •'» ' i all slaughter classes fair y ■ market strong; around .! steers. ' $7.50-$9.25; most » I $7.50-$8; bulk beef co • i $0.25: cutter grades ■ vealers, 50c higher. 'i ■ ■ Sheep. 2,300: f 3t lam ,’ w tl ' mostly 25 to 50c j, ’ western and nalive double deck of- - $9.40; best cIiPP® 11 ''' slaughter ewes, steady local grain maR J I BURK ELEVATOR ' Corrected March IdJ No. 1 Wheat. 60 Ibs. or l)etter * * No 2 Wheat, etc , i New Corn. 20% per J ’' New No. 2 Oats ; I New Vo. 2 Soy Beans | , | Rye - - ,1 CENTRAL SOYA CO■I New No. 2 Soy markets at A glance! IttMlu: "i''-"’•■■• '“** qUlet ’ , r and quiet- V- ; Bonds; lower anu u government issues , , ia j( Curb stocks: stea X Chicago stocks: n» Call money: one pe |t w Foreign 11118 ®' at llki year low- Otn steady in relation o * j -Cotton; off abou a v j Grains: wheat off /< , Corn uucliauged to off ■»