Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge *j [ Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the auswers. » 4 1. In what year <lld Walter Hagen win tils last U. S. National Open golf championship? 2. Os which state Is Montpelier the capital? 3. What are the colors of New York University? 4. Who wrote the novel, "The lied Rover?" 5. What Is the pllitlcal affiliation of Donald H. McLean, Representative from New Jersey? ■6. On what Island did Napoleon reside during his first banishment? 7. Who was David Maitland Armstrong? 8. What Is chlorophyll? 9. Ot what age do cats attain full growth. 10. How many inches are in one rod? NOTHE OS' SALK OS' It SI MAIN I SIC ASSISTS In ihf Aflfimn ulrcult Courts Adfimn County. Stair of Indiana, tiuir No. 14721 IN THE MATTER OK THE LIQUIDATION OF THE PEOPLES LOAN A IRL’ST COMPANY PECATUU, INDIANA. By virtue of ami in accordance with an order of the Adams Circuit court duly made and entered of reo. ord in the above cause the Department of Financial Institutions, of the ytate of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company. Decatur. Indiana will offer for sale at puMlc auction the remaining assets of The Peoples Loan A Trust Company, Decatur, Indiana, said sale to be held at the office of The Peoples Loaji & Trust Company, Room Number 4 at 153 South Second Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana at the hour of 2 P. M. on the 7th. day of April 1938 as follows to wit: EXHIBIT “A" Miscellaneous notes judgments and other assets. fK HEDI I.E **B” Miscellaneous judgments. Exhibits and schedules describing and listing the above assets consisting of notes, judgments and other assets subject to sale will be maintained at the office of The Peoples Loan & Trust Company. Decatur, Indiana at the office of the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County Courthouse in the City of Decatur. 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 a-esets will not be disclosed as to any of said remaining assets until the sale thereof is reported to the above named court for conformation. TERMS OF SALE: The remaining assets will be offered for sale at public auction as a group in the entirety and then by individual items for 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. All bids must be 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 Decatur, Indiana, offer said remaining assets for sale at private sale from day to day until sold without further notice or until the further order of the court; and said sale is to be made subject to the approval of said Adams Circuit Court. The Department of Financial Institutions 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. Natlimi C. Nelson, Attorney. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. March 16-23-30

Public Sale On account of my husband's death. J will sell at Public Auction miles East and 3 miles North of Decatur; 6 miles South and I'-. miles -fcast of Monroeville; IV4 miles North % mile East of Bieeke Church, on FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. t-Cook Stove; 1 Wilson Heater; 2 12x12 Rugs; Library Table; 10 Straight Back Chairs; Electric Radio; 3 Rocking Chairs; Sewing Machine and Sewing Cabinet; Dresser; 2 Commodes; Dining Roob Table; Kitchen Table; Dishes; Cooking Utensils; New Lawn Mower;' Some Tools; 1930 Studebaker 4 Door Sedan, in good shape; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. MRS. E. R. BAKER

Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer.

BARNEY GOOGLE A BIG SHOT By Billy Deßeck LOOKV HERE. GOOGLE \f (U DROP IN \| / BOSS OUT \ fJJJMJKk ' ""'ft V A /, 111 « \sss£s& c, &«' X —°^o a get cue # m Ho ° \ \ulmk m M JhJ ! T w£rtTTJ?% H Ooel Tft V™ L°vWO°WN < / o ( POO CHOO MARE J Hfik V? WW \ M \nip we- / SNOEPV-- \ / r / I, 1 V UN\ CUP TEH- / Vli A / T\ 7|< T\ fffL IMJ TW CRVTTER'O ( WEOBE VOU'Re | 7 / 1 V/ KwKßm. ft ,• Jv ■—■--/ JCTi ! I |^ | ||j^ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING— ‘ SPRING IS HERE!” By SEGAR OLIVE FINDED A "%| |THE PEARLS W" ME POPPA [AHOVPOPPA. ARe“T] If THA'S WHAT WE'A\ /Q-nIwELL.BLOW ME DOWN 1 I BAG OF PEARLS IMf WAS AS t —■"[ POPPA WIMPV MOW, ILL "THERE ASiV PEARLS/ (OS\MF o R V r—i POPPA'S SHACK yf BIGAS ) _V IS AST POPPA ABOUT jft AROUND 1 MARBLES! J ' p&oi S' IT

FARMERS PLANT LESS ACREAGE . Less Acreage Being Planted In Many Crops, Purdue Reports Lafayette, lud., March 30 —(UP) j —lndiana farmers are planting fewer acres of corn, oats and soybeans and wll harvest less acres of wheat, rye and cow peas in 1938 than in the preceding year, M, M Justin of Purdue University and the U. S. Department of agriculture, reported today. Justine said that the most importI.K«AL SOTU'K OK I*l HLIC MARINS Public Service tom in In* ion Docket No. 13117 Petition of Li. C. Caley a natural person executing proposed articles of Incorporation of the Allan Wells County ltural Electric Membership Corporation praying on behalf of said proposed corporation for a finding of public convenience and necessity and an order approving Its organisation and proposed articles of incorporation. Notice Is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in the ltooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind., 2 P. M . Tuesday, April 12, IS3B Public participation is requested. Public Service Commission By Kred Bays, Commissioner Itaipli E. Manna, public counsellor. Indianapolis, Ind., March 28, 10.18. March 30 ■ ■——o \<>Tl« K TO NON-RESIIIKNTS In the Adam. Circuit Court February Term, Mills. No. 13804 THE STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, MS. .Michele Ricoardi 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 (he said Sarah Riccardi that she be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on the 16th day of Mav, 1938, the same being the 31st Juridlcial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur. commencing on Monday, the Ilth day of April A. D. 1938, and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will bo heard , and determined in her absence. | Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 22nd day of March. I*3B. G. Romy Bierly, Clerk By Fern E. Bierly, Deputy March 22, 1938. D. Hurilrlte Custer. Atty. March 23-30 April 6

MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FURNITURE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special Plan for School Teachers. NEW AI TOMOBII.ES $6.00 for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

ant change In ludktnn crop acreage I (or 1938 occurred last fall when only 2,024,000 acre* of winter wheat were seeded. Thl* was a decrease of 12 percent larger than the aver|uge seeded for the year of 1929 to 1936, Inclusive, he said. The reduction on crop acreage was attributed to farmers adjusting their plantings to meet requirements of the new agricultural adjustment program. Several state fanners have indicated that the acreage of spring crops such as corn, oats and soybeans they intended to grow for the Gael harvest will be less than the acreage planted a year ago. MUSSOLINI WARNS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tier. March 30 — (UR) — Spanish nationalists today threatened the electric power of the entire Barcelona area and the loyalist govern-

EXTRA f&REjii

CHAPTER XVII Jaxie remained on the platform alone, feasting her eyes on the first mountain scenery of her experience. The ascent from the plains into the rolling foothills and then into the colorful splendor of red cliffs, white peaks, blue forests, purple distances and turquoise skies—with Urn green valleys and golden fields stretched far below—was like a gradual transition from one world into another. The lush vegetation of the plains had been left in the distance now; even the denser forests had resolved into rugged barren rocks and cliffs, with only sparse dwarf evergreens “hugging the bare shoulders of the rocks like fur coats,” thought Jaxie. She made note of the simile for her column. ... When Jaxie entered the dressing room with her overnight case, she was astonished to find Marie Berlin already resplendent in a backless evening gown of pale orchid chiffon. Her consternation must have been betrayed by her expression, because Marie looked at her queerly and flushed with embarrassment. “Don’t people dress for dinner on an extra-fare limited?" she demanded. “Why—yes,” Jaxie replied. "That is, I’m going to change to this dark flowered chiffon with short sleeves. Clothes soil so quickly on the train, that I never wear anything very light Your clothes and your luggage all match so beautifully," she added considerately. “I know your friends in California will appreciate them. Have you relatives there?” “Oh, yes. I have two uncles and Harry has a cousin. They all live near Los Angeles—on estates,” she added impressively. “Then you should save those lovely clothes to wear there, I should think.” “Oh, a girl is only a bride once , . . I made up my mind to have everything as perfect as I could.” “It would be more perfect" thought Jaxie, “if your being a bride were not so obvious, it seems to me.” Aloud, she asked pleasantly about Marie's husband. “Oh, Harry’s grand, only he thinks I'm too extravagant I guess he’s afraid I won’t come down to earth and live on his salary when we get back home." “And will you?” “Why, there’s nothing else for me to do, is there?” “I suppose not, unless you have a job of your own.” “Not for me!” Marie shrugged. "That's one of the reasons I married Harry, so I wouldn’t have to work for a living all my life. That’s what men are for, isn’t it?” “I’ll wager you will work for your living Bnd sacrifice every ounce of personal independence, beside,” JBxie’s thoughts murmured. But she said: “That may be one of the reasons for the existence of men, but personally that wouldn’t be my reason for marrying any man. I much prefer my own freedom and ambition—until love comes along

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1038.

ment warned all workers to be ready to go to the front If Industry became paralysed. The nationalists were approach lng a region in which there are great hydro-electric stations and from the nationalist side It wss reported that their men had reached lhe great water power station east of Fraga. Disclosure of the threat came from the loyalist side, and It coincided with a sudden stiffening of the defense against the nationalist drive. Loyalist soldiers made a stout stand after days of discouraging retreat, and even counterattacked in the Teruel region. There was a surge of hope in Barcelona. and one army official even told a United Press correspondent there, that the crisis caused b? the nationalists drive had passed. The nationalists continued to make some gains. But It was evi-

and changes everything for me, as it did for you.” “Well, of course, that la the big reason for most marriages,” Maris admitted, "but a good meal ticket is a nice thing to have, too. If you’re sure of one of your own you can afford to be independent What’s your line, by the way ?” “Oh—l’m Jaxie Cameron, of the ‘Friendly Corner’.” Marie’s astonishment was evidenced by widened eyes and open mouth. “Not really! Why, say, I’m glad to meet you. Isn’t that elegant though? I told Harry we would meet grand people on this train. And here I am—right in the same dressing room with a newspaper columnist 1 Wait until I tell him that!" Jaxie demurred modestly. "I don’t think there 13 anything about me to impress Harry or anyone else. Being a columnist just happens to be my particular niche in the general scheme of life.” Marie sighed. “And aren’t you lucky, though? Now if I could be independent like that I shouldn’t care so much about obeying some man all my life, either.” Jaxie reflected, while she brushed her hair to a glossy bronze. “I can remember plenty of days of weariness and heart-breaking disappointment that girls like you would not call lucky, Marie Bortin. You have no conception of the price exacted by ambition and success. But you never even ask the price. I suppose it does pay to be useless and simple, if one prefers to lead a narrow, selfish, useless existence." Her private soliloquy was interrupted by the entrance of Clarice with her shining patent dressing case—Clarice, who affected a supercilious manner she did not feel toward her fellow passengers. Actually 6he was striving for the composure of the habitual traveler for whom all the incidents and conditions of a transcontinental train are casual experiences. Panic stricken, lest some word or gesture betray her a novice among them, she was not aware that for both her companions this journey was likewise a first experience. The conversation of the first two girls was renewed by another gushing comment from Marie, by which she hoped also to impress the new occupant of the room. “Well, you are one famous person on this train, Miss Cameron, and you don't know how glad I am to know it. There may be other celebrities aboard, but what good does it do you to travel with famous people you don’t know about?” Her glance met Clarice’s in the, mirror, and she smiled encouragement For all her sophistication, Clarice was just as guileless and eager to impress strange companions as was Marie. She returned the friendly overture. Marie grasped at the opportunity and observed sweetly, “I shouldn’t be surprised if you are a celebrity yourself, you ire so beautiful.” Any slight contribution to vanity wins a woman’s confidence. Clarice stepped down a notch to meet her

dcnced that their advance had j slowed partly bemuse of the loy- j alist resistance, partly because it ; was necessary after days of forced marches, to organize coni ill unica- j (ions and bring up supplies. Loyalists hinted at a strength ened air force and asserted that In airplane fights yesterday they downed five nationalist planes — j two two-motored German Junkers, and three German Messerachmtdt J pursuit planes. COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers John W. Tyndall, Auditor, to A. J. Reynolds. .79 of an acre in French townshtv for $3.97. Arthur E. Voglewede and John Joseph made a business trip to j Auburn today.

first public adoration. "Well, it won’t be long now until you will read my name in the headlines and the electric signs. I am Clarice Cole and I have just accepted a contract to work for Mervin Gaines.” Consciously she preened before her small audience. If Marie had been astonished at Jaxie’s identity she was doubly impressed by this second revelation. She gasped delightedly: “Oh, how thrilling! Ain’t this somethin’, now? Why I I am so delighted to know you, Miss Colei May I present Miss Cameron? She’s our favorite columnist for the Star-Tribune in Chicago. Is that where you're from?” Clarice instantly realized it would do no harm to know personally a popular newspaper columnist Her energetic thoughts leaped ahead to flattering phrases in the Friendly Corner column of the future: “When I met Miss Cole en route to Hollywood last year . . . charming personality .. . scintillating beauty M “Really!” she drawled in her best imitation of Yola Renei “This is an unusual pleasure, Miss Cameron. I haven’t missed your column a half dozen times in ths five years I’ve been in Chicago." Jaxie had been on the column for three years. “You’re frightfully clever, my deah." She turned sweetly to Marie. “But you haven’t told me your name?” Jaxie offered, “My turn at introductions, Miss Cole. This is Mrs. Bortin, our little bride Careers of any kind offer small temptation to her, I know.” “Well,” Marie confessed, "being a bride is rather exciting, but compared with you girls . . She gestured helplessly and turned to Clarice. “Just imagine working so« Mervin Gaines! He must be marvelous. Do you know him, yet?” “Oh, yes, he is traveling right in our car—section three. The very handsome, dark-eyed fellow, you know. The one who took me in to lunch today.” “Not really! Isn’t that just too thrilling? Wait until I tell Harry all this news. Myl aren’t yon the lucky person, though?” Her glance swept over Clarice’s lustrous golden beauty with envy. Jaxie also recognized a professional opportunity when it appeared. Not so bad, on the first day out, to meet a potential star and a famous producer. Her pub+ic was admirably represented by Marie Bortin, who yearned for glimpres of the great and the near-great She could use this intimate little episode to advantage in her column. To meet Mervin Gaines under circumstances so conducive to idle conversation, was also an unexpected break. She appealed to Clarice. "You will introduce me to Mr. Gaines, won’t you? I was to meet him in Hollywood, but it will be even nicer to know him before i arrive and meet all the others. (To be continued) Copyright. Ednt Robb Wibiter. Dlatrlbutod by King !>• turoa ftrvtisU. tag.

RATES Ons Tims—Minimum chargt of 25c for 20 words or less. Ovtr 20 words, V/*c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words 2'/*o per word for the three times. 1 Cards of Thanks ......... 35c I j Obituaries and verses.... SI.OO Opes rite .display advertising Ssc per column Inch. • ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts j OUR SEMI ANNUAL Furniture, Rug and I’iano 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 SALE—Horse by Aaron Guy 159, 5 years old, good and sound. Route 5, State Road 224. George Mitch. 74-3 ts FOR SALE—GoId Seal Congoleum Rugs: Just received a shipment of 60 Gold Seal rugs, latest patterms. Regular price |8.50; sale price $6.75. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. FOR SALE—Cedar Chests: Large number of lane cedar chests sell-! lng from $10.50 up. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St., phone i 199, 73-10 t I FOR SALE—3 sows with 27 pigs. I Floyd Mitchel. 1 mile east and *4 mile north Brandyberry school. | 74 3tx | FOR SALE—Dot on Nuttman ave-j nue. Carl Hammond, phone 774. 74-3tx ! ' ” 1 ” 11 ' 1 FOR SALE—Piano and living room suite: As I am going to move I will sacrifice for cash on piano and living room suite. Both almost new. Must sell soon. For particulars write P. O. Box 226. Decatur, Indiana. 76-3 t FOR SALE —Corn fodder. Nelson Strahm, Monroe phone or Jeff Liecbty, Decatur phone 256 or 482. 74-3tx FOR SALE — Six-year-old roan mare, in foal, wt. 1700, sound. John H. Habegger, route 1. Monroe. 76-3tx FOR SALE—2 Brood sows. I. O. C. with 8 pigs each. One miles north and 2% miles west of Monroe. Z. Merriman. 75-3 t FOR SALE — Used furniture: 2 used dining room suites in A-l condition; 2 used living room suites, like new; 1 sewing machine; 1 5-burner oil stove; 2 good mattresses; 1 settee and two chairs. This merchandise was traded in on new. All out of good homes. No reasonable cash offer will be refused. We need the floor space. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 76-3 t

FOR SALE

ANNOUNCEMENT We have opened a Modern Tin Shop at 134 E. Monroe St. Roofing Furnaces Spouting Stokers All kinds of Tin Work. BUCHER TIN SHOP Treat Yourself to the BEST For sheer joy of living nothing is more conducive than Dunbar Furniture. We have the latest design, shades and constructions. You owe it to yourself to live WELL ZWICK’S Phone 61

,[FOR SALE—Five tons haled timothy huy. Willard Steele. Phone 5424. 74-Btx A REAL BARGAIN — Beautiful large size electric refrigerator, 1937 model; like new. Will sell for small balance due at $6 per month. Address Finance Manager, 812 Main Street, Anderson. Indiana. 76-St FOR SALE — Three-year old bay mare. Used manure spreader. Riding, breaking plow. Max Thietne, 7 miles northeast Decatur. 76-3 t FOR SALE —Decatur super qual- , ity blood tested chirks. Book ! your order now for April and May. . Some started. Decatur Hatchery. , Phone 497. 76-3 t ' ■ ■" | " ' ■■ - FOR SALE—Two Spaulding sweaters. One white, oue tan, size 36. 522 Adams street or phone 94. 76-3 t WANTED WANTED —Girl for general housework. Three In the family, small home. Write Box G. M., care of Democrat. 74-3 t WANTED— Carpenter work. Ray Bleeke. Decatur phone T-694. 75i WANTED — Woman, refined, over 30. To be trained as professional corsetiere. Excellent opportunity. Box 447, Democrat. 75-3tx WANTED--Man to work ou farm. . mile east of Kirkland school. Victor E. Byerly, Decatur, Ind.. I It. R. 7 I WANTED —House cleaning work by day. Mrs. Bill Smith, 928 [ South Thirteenth St. ltx j WANTED — Plain sewing. Mrs. George J. Blum, 1228 W. Monroe. 76WANTED — Two ladies for sales work. Must be free to travel. ! between ages 25 and 40. Not house jto house soliciting. Apply at once, room 33, Rico Hotel, Mr. Givens. ltx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Qalnn. 152-m w t WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash houses, window glasses, clean cisterns and all odd jobs. Frank Straub, phone 210. 74-3 t o MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63 30t WATKINS PRODUCTS-‘‘Best By Test.” Your local dealer will call on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 6S-30t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Newly decorated modern home. Phone 594. 74-3tx FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. : 403 N. 7th St. 75-3tx FOft RENT — Modern house. Inquire at 323 Winchester St. 75 3t Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to sincerely thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and i assistance extended us during onr recent bereavement. The Laug Children Columbia City Bank Head Dies Suddenly Columbia City, Ind., March 30— John M. Mowrey, 75, president of the farmers loan and trust company for 16 years, died of a heart attack last night. He had been affiliated with the company 31 years. The widow and one daughter survive.

WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scran metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe »t. Phone 442 wmm—mmmmmmm—mmm N. A, BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ! Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 So 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

market m I ’M C'o.sd *M2 NcT* i 'oi iti ,„] Mar.), 3 9 Kffl No commission and „ n Vea " -y-, J 100 to 1 II,S H 120 l|„ n, s no t„ lhs WM , 160 to 200 1|„ 99 ,2011 In 225 i|, s H ' 225 to 250 |h„ HH 250 t„ p, s ■1 275 to 3"u |hs HH 300 to n,s H 360 Ills . U p WB Roughs Wm Stags ■ Vealers Wm Spring liiiuhs HI Burk lambs Hfl Yearlings 99 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSES J ulv Wheat »;i.. K - pH Corn • ,-?. 4 i;;: 99 Oats ,:’.n §9 FORT WAYNE LIVES'oM Fort Wa> — Livestock : IH . lv) 200 ii,-, 16m.i)'9| $8.65; 21" lhs. d:;. lhs. $s 65. ts W 25!"! 325 I!" i- -(■ | 120 140 lhs. Mi, $8.15. ■ Roughs $7 5" . s'.irs, K WKk Calves. $!", iambs. J'2s. B| EAST BLFFALO L:vES*oB F.ast Buffalo. N Y . Mar. I ! <U.R> Livestock: H Hogs. 600; 20c to 25c lo^9 good ami < ■ -- I In.. ; age around ii'S. | sparingly s'3s; .-omparj^B Weights truck'd Ois $' '713; ■ 100-140 lies. $s 50-$9. §9 Cattle. 10". steers steady. iH cows and but!.' •" «h»4» or: beef rows. s‘i. low etlttef^B cutter rows. 6.V15; light I bulls, $5.35-$5.90, ■ Calvos, vealers ste^H j good and chime larcely I plain and no •!C H Sheop, 000- lamhs l to choice Dtly sorted, H | shorn lambs. SB. H INDIANAPOLIS UVESTOcH Indianapolis, lud . Mar. 30.-® I—Livestock: ■ liog receipts. 6000; bott® 84: market generally 10c I bulk 160-250 lbs s'7"-P s(':■ ! 300 lbs.. $' !5-»8 75; ’tkkb'O ■ ; $5.35-|S.SO: U’.o-160 lhs.. »»■ 1100-130 lbs. $7 25 $7.75: indie** weak to lower on packings* Cattle, receipts. MOO; <*■ | 600; market opened slew on s* , but around steady; severa * jof good steers. , and medium kinds, ■ ! good 6851 b heifers. $v4J. ■ heifers. $7.50-$V most beef* .' $5.50-$6.25: cutter grade-'- * $5 25; vealers fully 50c j practical lop. $lO-50; extreme ■ I* Sheep, receipts. 300: jof any class oil hand J* I make a market; marke ««■ j nominally steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected March 30. | No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs or better* I No. 2 Wheat, etc. —- New No. 2 Oats New Corn, 20% l'«' r hundred- ■ j New No. 2 Soy Heans | Rye •• CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy llean«---"J -o ' MARKETS AT A GLANrt Stocks: Irregularly moderately active trad l " , Bonds: lower and fabd? Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: l°» e ' . Call money: one J l " it s Foreign exchange, tfon to the dollar. tsJ b Cotton; up around ff 5 ° m L Grains: wheat off n ]ly | ; rent a bushel. Corn fraction* j Chicago livestock, hog* 8 j cattle steady, sheep weaRubber: oft around a pound to new 1 u#c 4i j silver bar in Now | od at 42*4 cents . Kin'" 10 ' ; « , Notice is hereby *^ pl , oi „iell i undersigned has be*n James ) ’ , .cuter of the Estate ® ! late of A.bons , Usury ", Hr'ler. ! March 16. I® B * —— :