Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GIVE PROGRAM OF CONFERENCE Children’s Workers Conference At Linn Grove Monday The program for the annual childroll's workers conference, to be held al the Linn drove Christian church Monday, March 38, was announced today. Miss Nellie Young, state director of children's work, will be the principal speaker, discussing "Building a Program" in the afternoon aesslon, which starts at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. E. Williams will speak on "The Teacher and the Child" and Mrs. Norval Fuhrman will discuss "Guides to Teaching" during the session The Rev. S. E. Cooper will open the meeting with devotlonals and Frances Burkhalter will lead the singing. Mrs. Claude E. Fawns will review the booklet, "The Teacher’s Candlestick" in the evening session, which opens at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. George Holston will open the session with devotionate followed by the song service by Miss Burkhalter. Mrs. Young will also give an address during the final session. A carry-in supper will be held be\OTH E TO *O>-KKMDEM'S In the Adaiu* Circuit Court February Trrni. IWZtN. Ao. 15IHM THE STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY, SS. Michele Ricardi vs. Sarah Riccardi . It appearing from affidavit, filed | in the above entitled cause, that Sarah Riccardi is the above named defendant and a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Sarah Ki ex* ar di that she be and appear'before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 16th day of May. 1938, the same being the 31st Juridicial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Deca- | tur. commencing on Monday, the j 11th day of April A. D. 193®, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard ( and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 22nd day of March, 1938. G. Remy Rierly. Clerk , By Fern E. Bierly, Deputy i March 22, 1938. |>. Hurdrltr dialtr. Atty. March 23-30 April 6 I ——— ■ — » MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOV ES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBII.ES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the tnideraigned trustees of the Salem ■ M. E. Church by a resolution duly adopted, will on the 25th day of . March at the hour of 4:00 o'clock p. m. offer for sale on the premises the following described real estate, towit: Commencing one hundred and eight (108) rods east of tne southwest corner of the southwest quarter of section eight (81 in township tventy-six (261 North Range fifteen <ls • east, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence north ten rods, thence west sixteen (16) rods, thence south ten rods to the place of beginning, containing one acre more or less. The terms of the sale will be cash on date of sale. A warranty deed will be furnished the purchaser, but no Abstract of i Title will be furnished. The purchaser will assume all taxes now clue i or to become due and all special assessments now due or to become due in the future. David D. Habhegar William Patterson Omer Merriman William Burke

BARNEY GOOGLE

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THIMBLE THEATER

fOM-VASI KmOVJ IS AMVBODV Na BETTER ‘“V 71 (WOODED LEG? 1 77\ S3\ fl') (HE BITES A LEG ORF'a'XI LJM-VAS ELSE GOMER TRV TO. GET MEASUREDjrnjT) U _Jx ( *)a(D AkL AWVBODV TRVikTTO > I ißnnT LEAVE SHARK ISLAMP* FOR VER SAVE THEV'S A FQRTV FOOTA LEAVE SHARK ISIAMD \ei6HT ''-- L~A time ) SHARK WAITIM-OUT J* 'X r'VX—> crtQ there to tear ver ) ■ iV V J OW a BOAT TO PIECES T °°^o T -- «ok_ lowers «L-nASfk-- ' - 7 '<W?w S'<T-iWr* L,„ r . \ I „ - " .. -• ao

tween sessions, which will be open Ito the public. Those attending are caked to bring their own table service. Frieda Lehman, county superintendent of the children’s division. ■ will be in charge. ■ I. ■» ■ - 1 —■■■ ■ HOAD SALK >OT I< i; ROOT MIKHJL TOV \MIIP " iDAMN COl Notice ia hereby given that tha Trustee and Advisory Board of Rout St hool Township, Adams County, Indiana, will at the Monmouth High School Building, in Root Township, on the 20th. day of April, 1938 at the 'hour of 10:00 o’clock A M., and at I said turn . on and sell to the highest bidder < therefor an issue of School Building I I l Honda of said School Township in I the amount of Twenty Two Thousand Five Hundred (22,500) Dollars. • Said bonds are dated April 20, 1938, l bear interest at a rate not exceeding - • 'three and one half per cent(3 1/2%) j ► 1 per anauni (the exact rate to be de- ■ termined by bidding) which interest | ‘ is payable un July 1, 1939, ana semiannually thereafter. Said bonds to be : lin denominations of Five Hundred Hi 3500) Dollars and will nurture as I follows: lenr tiimani lear Amount 1939 —>1.500 1946—-ll.buO ■ 1940— 1,500 1947— 1,500 1941 — 1,500 1948— 1,500 1942— 1,500 1949— 1,500 I 1943— 1,500 1950—1,500 I 1944— 1,500 1951— 1,500 1 19 15— 1,500 1952— 1.500 1953— 1,500 Bidders for these bonds will be required to name the rate of inter1 est which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding three and one half per vent (3 1/2%) per annum. Such in- ■ tereat rate must be in multiples of . one fourth ( >4) of one (1) per cent, and not more than one interest rate rate shall be named by each bidder. . I Said bonds will be awarded to the ! highest responsible bidder who has | submitted his bid in accordance herewith. The Highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net j interest coat to the School Township, to be determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds to ; i their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid. if any. No bids for less than the par value of said bonds, including accrued interest to the date of delivery at the rate named in the bid, will be con- j sidered. All bids miwt be submitted in sealed envelopes and marked “Bid | ' tor School Building Bonda, Root I Township’’ and each bid must be accompanied by a certified che< k in the amount of Two Hundred Fifty i I (3259) Dollars, payable to the Trus- j j tee of Root School Township. In the . event that the bidder to whom said bonds are awarded shall tail or re- . fuse to accept the delivery ot same within ten (10) days after being) I notified that said bonds are ready for delivery, said checks and proceeds j thereof shall become the property l of Root School Township, Adams I County, Indiana, and shall be considered as liquidated damages grow-, i ing out of such default. Affidavit of i 'I non-colusuon must accompany alii sealed bids. The right is reserved to . lejtt’t any and all bids. The opinion of Matson. Ross. McCord and Clifford, Bond Counsel, of I Indianapolis. Ind., approving the le- ; i gality of said bonds will be on file J on the date of the sale and will be j furnished to the successful bidder at I the expense of Root School Township. Said bond® are being issued un- | h der the provisions of Section t>;»-3L> i Burns Indiana Statutes 1933, for the purpose of procuring funds with which to pay the cost <>f construction us a new school building to be built i I in said Township. Said bonds are the i direct obligations of the said school | Township, payable out of ad valorem taxes tn be levied and collected on ' I all us the taxable property within j said S’bonl Township within the limits prescribed by law. No conditional bids will be considered. The i ' bonds will be ready for delivery I within ten (10) days after the date) I Qf sale. Dated this Bth. day of March, 1935. RALPH W. RICE | Trustee of Root School Township Adams County, Indiana 1). Burdette Custer, Attorney March 9-16-2 j — o— — A p|H»»u t uhth t of Executor No. JM7I | Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of James F. Sipe I late of Adams County, deceased. The 1 Estate is probably solvent. John Sipe. Executor I Henry B. Heller. Atty. March 15, 1938 March 16-23-30

SNUFFY’S A SOCIAL CLIMBER NOW

NOW SHOWING—“HE’LL TAKE DRUMSTICKS’”

] LEXTRA

SYNOPSIS , Janie Cameron, lovely youni i newspaper columnist, travel* wes from Chicago aboard ths Big Chief extra-fare train, in search of cop: for the Star-Tribune'* "Friendl; j Corner.” / Inside Car 74X, shi ‘ recognizes a bride and groom, am notice* a girl who she later find* ii 1 ' Clarice Cole, ex-waitress bound foi Hollywood. Carrie Dade, a won young mother with two small chil dren, arouses Jaxie's sympathy. Bu the most interesting passenger or the train, at least to Mis* Cameron I js Kirby Elliott, tall and gray-eyec gad humorous. As dusk deepens <hese two remain talking on tne observation platform. Mose, the porter, pacifies Mr*. Sanders, ar > old demander who shares Section t with Elliot, and explains travel technique to Jake Weatherby, gaunt mid west farmer unused to luxury trains. An unassuming little man in khaki sits reading. Finally all the passengers are settled for the night. . . . But Kirby Elliott lies awake, in upper 6, remembers Jaxie's brown eyes, bronze hair, and husky-sweet voice. . . . The next morning, Marie Bortin, the bride, and Clarice Cole are thrilled to meet Jaxie, a newspaper woman whose name is a household word. Also present are the Misses Yates and Colbin, middle-aged school teachers on a holiday. While the train stops at Kansas City, Clarice meets the handsome man in No. 3 who has remained aloof till then. Here, too, Jake Weatherby's wife, Marthy, boards the train, bringing with her the startling news that half a million in bonds had been stolen from a Chicago bank the previous day. The thief is believed to be on a westbound train. Part of those stolen bonds belong : to Marthy and Jake! More than ever Jaxie, like the trained reporter she is, watches everything and everybody around her. CHAPTER XI But this spec)".! trair of people was an entity cut of the whole world of space and time—fcr three days. The signifieame of the thought impressed Jaxie deeply. Perl, ups, too, her impression.; of her s -.-roundings were affected especially )>p the manner in which a pair of Irug’ning blue eyes had met hers in the dim light of the observation porch on the previous night She could not efface from her thoughts the memory of those eyes. They looked at her from every place she turned, and filled her with a delicious sense of expectation. She wondered how he would greet her when they met again. It developed that she was the one who did the greeting. On returning to her car she reach -d her section i just in time to witness a little drama taking place across the aisle. A glance revealed the situation. Obviously Kirby had breakfasted early and returned to his section witb the intention of doing some work for which he required a table. The . woman in lower 6 who shared the section had been absent somewhere | when he had directed Mose to set up ! the table, and had returned just be- ' fore Jaxie came in. to overhear | Kirby’s confused apology. “I beg your pardon, Madam. If , the table is in your way. I’ll have’it ■ taken out at once. I thought per- , haps you wouldn’t mind my doing a I little work this morning." “Well, I do mind, and you might nave been considerate enough to : consult me about it, first. I want to ! sleep t. w, which 1 can't very well do I if you have a table in here.” Kirby laughed easily. “Os course, I no one could sleep under such conditions. Sorry I intruded.” He rang I for the porter. Mose came inquiringly. “Guess I won’t need this table, after all.” Kirby explained, collecting his sorted papers. “Take it out, will you, porter?” “Porter." a girl’s voice interrupted them from behind, “Will you set the table up in my section? I’m working, also, this morning. And,” Jaxie added kindly, meeting Kirby’s eyes, “if you wish, you may sit

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23. 1938.

I across with me and use the same table, Mr. Elliott.” “Thanks, Miss Cameron. That’* most kind of you. You are sure you >y need the table and that I shan’t disly turb you?” le She laughed. “I’ve certainly got id to write my column which goe* back is to Chicago from La Junta tonight; >r and as for your disturbing me, if n you know anything about the pande- -- monium of a city room, you should it have no fear of that.” n With deft movements Mose had n, transferred the table to section 5, d

*, >- - ej.i e ■»??-. n _ "You may be this bank robber escaping to the coast.'

and presently the two were seated on either side of it, facing each other with their respective papers strewn over the table between them. But it was obvious that neither was seriously concerned about work. “Where were you this morning?” he asked. “I missed you everywhere, even when we stopped at Kansas City.” “I had a glimpse of you hurrying out of the station, then I went in to breakfast as soon as the train started. I’ve been all this time in the dining car.” “Then you are not on a diet,” he guessed. “No," laughed Jaxie, “but I was not gormandizing on food. I was only devouring the atmosphere—eating on a train, studying human [ nature and reading a newspaper I that wasn’t printed in Chicago.” “Sounds as if you had an interest- , ing morning. Too bad you can’t teach old Mrs. Grouch across the ' aisle how to live.” He glanced ! across at Mrs. Sanders, busy with i adjusting her pillows and window j shades. He winked roguishly at Jaxie. “I'll bet she doesn’t sleep a wink, now that she has the place all to herself." Jaxie laughed. “She’s welcome to all the sleep she wants. I don't intend to miss more than I have to, that way. Poor thing—she probably has made this trip so many times, she would rather miss it all. You should feel sorry for her.” “Yeah, I imagine the people who are to be afflicted by her arrival somewhere are gnashing their teeth and feeling sorry for themselves about now." “Shame to you!” mocked Jaxie. “You only want revenge.” “I? Not at all. I’ve had my revenge, and it i* sweet Didn’t her irritability give me your company? That’s almost heaping coals of fire on her head, isn’t it? And did you see the glassy-eyed stare she fixed on you when you offered to take me

in. a foundling at the mercy of the world? May you be blessed for it!” Hi* humorous eye* mocked the golemnity of hi* word*. “How do I know ;uu are not «t the mercy of the world?” she asked suddenly. "How's that?” “You may be this bank robber escaping to the "coast —he who fill* the morning paper*.” But th* twinkle in her eye* denied her »u»picion. He laughed shortly, and sobered. “I might be, at that. Even so, you

are safe enough. Even a would value his safe arrival at b destination enough to respect hi fellow passengers. Have you spotted any other suspicious characters?” “Not in this car. They all appear to be very respectable and lawabiding citizens, oddly assorted as they are.” "Appearances are often deceiving,” he observed casually. “How do I know you are not the criminal’* beautiful assistant, taking his loot to the coast by one route while he goes by another?” “Aren’t you the clever detective, though? I suppose you missed your calling in life and became an insurance agent, for which the world will always be the loser in unsolved crimes and too many lapsed insurance policies.” “If I were a detective, I should consider myself fortunate to be assigned to a case that w’ouid involve meeting you. And whatever my vocation, I should like to devote any leisure time talking with an interesting person like you.” His smile flashed. “Which reminds me that you have work to do, and so have I. I shall try not to disturb you.” She was adjusting the lead in a silver pencil and did not look up when he said, “I like to be disturbed by anyone so disturbing as you are." But she was conscious of the flush that rose from her threat to her checks and of a consternation that enabled her to reply evenly, “If you don’t behave, you can’t work at my table.” Her eye* were shining, though, when she raised them to meet his glance, and for a moment he experienced a pleasant sensation as nt being lost in a flood of dazzling light. “Then I’ll promise to be very good,” he declared soberly, and proved it by taking up his work without another word, (To be continued) Copyright. Edna Robb Web«t«p. Distribuiad by King Feoturaa Syndicate. Im.

By Billy Deßeck

IQKNT-MS

* R AT E8 i One Time—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 words or less. Over | 20 words. I’4c per word | Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lew. . Over 20 word* 2c per word for I the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50e for 20 word* or lew. Over 20 word* 2’/*e per word ! for the three time*. | Card* of Thank* 35c | | Obituaries and ver*e*.„. *I.OO Open rate-display advertising I 35c per column inch. I FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts 1 FOR SALE — One used Minneap-1 olis-Mollne tractor, good as new., See the Twin City tractor before you buy. Now on display. Preble i Oil Co.. Preble, Ind. 68-3tx OCR SEMIANNUAL Furniture, Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 68-30 t . FOR SAME—Single disc, at RiverI side Sale Friday. Itx [FOR SALE —Electric and oil brooders. Book your order now for Ithose April chicks. Be assured of I our quality bred chicks. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 70-3 t ' FOR SALE —10 yearling ewes, bred for April lambs; also oats and : wheat for feeding purposes. mile north or % mile west ot i Preble. John King. 69-2tx | FOR SALE — Two-wheel trailer with stock rack. Victor Mc- ' Barnes, 4 miles west of Decatur. 69FOR SALE Eight big type spotted gilts. Decatur phone M 694. 69 2t FOR SALE —Timothy hay. Mrs. I Christ Helmrich. Craigville phone. I U tnile north Honduras. 68-3tx i FOR SALE—Seed oats, 1936, test j ■ 35. John Schultz, route 4. Phone 573-B. 6<3tx FOR SALE -Oats good enough for seed. Henry Yake, \ mile north! :of Kirkland high school, route 2, : Decatur, Craigville phone. 6S-3tx j FOR SALE — Adapted Indiana Certified Hybrid Seed Corn. You ! can get it any Mon., Wed., or Friday. Plant Hoosier Hybrids, they not only stand up better but yield better. 10 years experience with j Hybrids. Herman L. Miller, Bluff- . ton. Ind., R. 1. 6 miles west and one north of Bluffton. 69-3 t BABY CHICKS — Special price $6.50 per hundred. Gasson strain Leghorns. Barred and White Rocks $7 per hundred. All flocks careI fully culled and bkmd tested. Morehead Hatchery, 2 miles northeast Wren. O. Wren phone. 7n-:;ix FOR SALE — 3 day old Durham calf. Edwin Kruckeberg, phone 719 I. FOR SALE —Roan. 3 yrs.: Bay. 2 yrs.; pair of sorrells. Will trade for yearlings. Also springer cow. 4 yrs. Wm. Weber, Preble phone. 70N. 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 FOR YOUR CARD ENJOYMENT We have just received a new shipment of Samson card tables. The complete assortment includes several color schemes at $2.98 I and $1.98. Other makes as low as sl. We also have complete bridge sets (tables and four chairs). ZWICK’S Phone 61. We deliver.

By SEGAR

FOR SALE Two pairs pillows, 27' by 18. Half geese feathers and ' half down. Good as new. Phono 1 753. 70-3 t O 1.,.. WANTED I WANTED— Loan* on farm*. East ern money. Low rate*. Very lib {oral terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-tn-w f WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash houses, window glasses, clean cisterns and all odd jobs. Frank Straub, phone 210, 68-3 t 1 WANTED — Wall paper to clean. Phone 965. 68-6tx {RELIABLE DEALER WANTED to handle Heberling Products in {north part Adams count). Excel pent opportunity for the right man. ! selling direct to farmer*. KarnI ings S4O weekly not unusual. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 929. Bloomington, 111. 68-3 t - - c . .. — MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63-30 t SMITH & SON WELL DRILLERS - Established 1874. Ix>w prices —easy terms. Any size -any depth 4214 Winter St. or H-78194, Fort ! Wayne. Indana. j WATKINS PRODUCTS "Best By Test.” Your local dealer will chll [on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jack son. Phone 1197. 68-30 t o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Nice country home | with garage, truck patch, and j fruit. Inquire Mrs. M. Murphy. 41£ miles southeast of Monroe. 69 3tx FOR RENT- Furnished apartment. 228 North Fourth St. Phone 355. { Mrs. John T. Myers. 69-3 t! FOR RENT — 80 acres, well itn proved. Cash rent. Make offer. { Immediate possession. Call at 130, s East Main St., Fort Wayne. 68-3tx o I rTest Your Knowledge r | Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions? Turn to page 11 Four for the answer*. » • 1. In which state are the Carlsbad Caverns? 2. Name the branch of zoology that treats of birds. 3. In which round was Max | Schmeling awarded a technical' knockout over Harry Thomas in ' their recent bout? 4. Where is the isle of Patmos? 5. How many cubic feet are in , one cubic yard? 6. Who was William Archer? 7. What state does Senator | Harry F. Byrd represent in Con-' gress ? VOTICK OF Stl.K OF HI’.M MMM; ASSETS In the Adams circuit 4'nurt, Adamn (wiirl), Stnlr «>( Indiana. (aiiar 14721 IN THE MATTER OF THE LIQIH--1 ’ATK»N OF THE PEOPLES LOAN UIIUST DPMPANY DECATUR, . INDIANA. By virtue of and in accordance with an order of the Adams Circuit i court duly made ami entered of rec. ord in ihe above cause the Depart- ’ merit of Financial Institutions, <of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company, Decatur, Indiana will offer fur sale a>t public auction the remaining assets of The Feopiea ■ Loan & Truat Company, IMcatur, i Indiana, said sale to be held at the office of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company. Room Number 4 at 153 South Second Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana at the hour of P. M. on the 7th. day of April 1938; as follows to wit: EXHIMIT -A” Miscellaneous notes Judgments and i other assets. M ’ll EDI LE *B’ Mis«ellaneous judgments. Exhibits and schedules describing and listing the above assets consist-1 ing of n ites, ju* rnents and other assets subject tc e will be maintained at Hit ufi. e of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company, Decatur, i Indiana at the office ot the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County Courthouse in the City of I ecatur, Indiana and at the Law Office of Nathan C. Nelson, at Decatur, Indiana, and the above schedules may be inspected and examined by. any interested party at the places above designated. The appraised value of such remaining aaseis will not) le disclosed as to any of said re-! maining assets until the sale there-) of is reported to the above named, court for conformation. TERMS OF SALE: The remain-, ing assets will be offered for sale at public auction as a group in the entirety and then by individual items far cash for not less than the full appraised value, subject to any liens and defenses. The seller reserves, the right to accept the highest bid , on entire group or on individual items. Ail bids must lie accompanied by certified check for 10% of the) bid. In the event said remaining assets should not be sold on the day | of sale the undersigned may thereafter. at the office of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company Decatirr J 1 Indiana, offer said remaining assets for sale at private sale from day to day until sold without further no•tice or until the further order of the court: and said sale Is t s » be made; subject to the approval of said Adams Ctrmiil Court. The Department of Financial In-1 st i tut ions of the State of Indiana in the matter of The Liquidation of the Peoples Loan & Trust Company, Decatur. Indiana. By CLARK J LUTZ Special representative. Nathan C. Nelson. Attorney. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. March 16-23-30

market « 1 a-'~ LV or, JBP ANC Fo^ic jN B'ad.'s (;r Wt .Bi! ’2 N ° snd r " c - ; '-i ■ i “i' K' 'll.-:!:-S|,!:: - Hu- k l.ur.Ms i a.'j I---' " N v : u.P' : ■ ' ■ I "■' - - 1 ' " ’ •■■■;-/BHIg < ?l!' i- ,nly $5.3'7 sio. Bl ■I- ' fl * - ' '' I C'cv'-and Produce Bfl| \"i s'anilar'ls v-.i , receipts 17 MM ■ - ; slags ..>l.• i•.l 1- g|| I', • .■. Ki ■ , : ' mß| M.iiti I ;si.so. B CHICAGO GRAIN CGGcB July Wil. a' v; ' B B 'oats -G, M FORT WAYNE LIVESTOfIfI E..i . iu<l - ' iol i—Livesto, k Ilogs, r- I'iclvr: M $9.10: |so sX.‘io; 22" JI" J: ' SS.9O: L’i'.' J'" l ||li i-"’ : lbs.. $s .... H>s | 350 His.. $' ?">■ 1 I‘i" 1 ‘ i " B i 120-140 lbs. ! * B - 35 - ■ Roughs $77,.-: stats. IN Calves. $1": hoiibs. t'W ■ Indianapolis Livestock ■ Indianapolis 10-i " irib . Hog r.-.. ;«'s h<ii" w! « Market generally 1" , ■ | 160-250 lbs !• fl S >..9. ||l: I-"' !bs < 1160 lbs. s.l""- i:!l? | packing sows l.’> to b’-?«°M mostly 740-S.OO. ■ Cattle reeeipts 900: <*.- ■ -Steers and heif-TS about jeows stea.lv to wak. [iu h ■ ■7.75-8.25; load P"’<l “ d lb steers 9.00; bulk heifers good light heifers 8.3»- I {lower; top 10-<M I local GRA'N I BURK ELEVATOR CO. | Corrected March -3 8 ' No. 1 Wheat. 6-1 lbs. or betw' No. 2 Wheat, etc. - . .' , ! New Corn. 20% per . ’ New No. 2 Oats { New No. 2 Soy Beans { Rye ' CENTRAL SOYA CO j New No. 2 Soy MARKETS at a G L Stocks: decline to ne {1935. ... Bonds: lower and ouiet Curb stocks: 10 * er ' , Ca ils» Chicago stocks: low ,ey one per cent. . jD rß | Foreign exchange. tion to the dollar. dpf yi ; Cotton: steady on »« , Grains: wheat and n s(f(( Chicago livestock. - {cattle, steady, sheep Rubber: off a "" la . c 193 pound to new lows ■ mu-M’ s. Name th< Rico i first wonia"‘J ; 9 who I receive the £>istw» Cr os6 ” , th . Twel'' e ■«’ I io. Which of the ' ties betrayed Jesus.