Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

\UTIfE OF IfIXKCI TOR’S SALK OF HEAL FMTAiE Notice in hereby given that Arthur 1). bullies, er., as Executor of the Last Will and Teslainent of Hattie Studab&aer übenauer, deceased, in all respects agreeable to the order ol Adams Circuit Court, made and entered of recurd in the estate ot said decedent, on Monday, the 31 day of November, lydfc, between the hours of Ten O clock, A. M. and four O clock, I*. M. of said day, at the office of said Executor in the Niblick and Co. Stoic building on me Currier of Second and Munroe Streets, in the City of Decatur, Indiana, will oiler for sale at private satf for not lew than the lull applaced value thereof, ea<n and ail of the several tracts ana panels ol ‘leal estate so ordered solo by said CuucX, situate in Adams County, Indium and described In Separate tracts numbered from Une to Seven both inclusive, as follows; —To-wit; No. 1 The West half of the South-east quarter of Section Twenty-five (io) in Township Twenty-seven (3 0 Jsurtn, Range thirteen (13) east, containing Eighty (»U) acres, more o* less; The West half us the North-east quarter us Section Thirty-six (36) in luwnship Twenty-seven (-•) North, Range Thirteen (13) east, containing Eighty (bV) acres, more or less. Also, Commencing at the Northern I corner of the North-w st Quarter of Section Thirty-six (36) in township Twenty-seven (27) North, Range Thirteen (13) east, thence running south one hundred and six- < ty (Ittv) rods, to the south line of said quarter section, thence west forty-five (45) rods, thence north < ne hundred and sixty (ittu) rods, to tne section line, thence east fortyfive (45) rods, to tne place of beginning, containing forty-five acres, i more or less. Ail in Adams County, Indiana. No. 2 Also, All that part ot the west halt otAUe south-west quarter ot section Thirty-five (3o) in Township Twen-ty-eight (28) North, Rango Dur- < teen I U) east, lying north and Wes' ot the public highway running through said tract, except the toll- , owing described tract, to-wit: Com- ' inencing m the center of the publ <- road, where the same crosses tne lipa .between the east half and the west naif ot the south-west quarte: ot said section thirty-five (»o) inMice to run north on said division line fifteen and one-halt (15) rods to the center of the creek, thence down the meanderings of said creek, as follows: —South 13 degrees west live is) rods and five to) links, tnence south 51fc degrees west .eight , and one-halt (Bsj) rods, thence south 8 degrees west fourteen ani i one-half (lit,) rods, thence to leave the creek south 52U degrees eas seven and one half (, *s> rods, to tne I center of the public joad thence , north 3s degrees east, along tne center of said public highway,^ ti Hrteen (13) rods to the place of beginning, containing in said exception 1.55 acres, and leaving in the trac. hereby conveyed, 62.45 acres, more or less in Adams County, Indiana. No. 3 Also. Inlots number six hundred ar. 1 seventy-one (671), six hundred an.i seventy-tour (674), six hundred and seventy-six (6.6), in Joseph Crabb s Subdivision of a suo-divisicn of Outlots number two hundred and fifty (250), Two Hundred and k.n - Oue (251). Two Hundred and t itty"X (252) and Two Hundred and Fiftv-three (253), in Joseph C rabb s Third Western addition to the town inow citv) of Decatur, Ind.ana. No. 4 Also, Inlots number Six Hundred ard Forts (6401, Six HundiTd and Fnrtv-four 1644), Six Hundred and Forty-five (645) and Six Hundred and Forty-six (646), in Joseph C ab's sub-division of Out lot numb,“ two hundred »nd sixty three (263) and others, in Joseph Crabos Third Western Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Indiana. No. 5 Also. Commencing at a point on the West line of Second Street. Six-ty-four I 64 > feet and 9 inches, Soutn e( -the North-east corner ot InDot Number Sixty-four <64) in the origi; nal Plat of the town, (now city), of Decatur, thence running south on the West line of Second St., twenty Ctfi) feet, three inches, thence Wes. at-right angles w ith MATTRESS SALE GOES ON! Now is the time to buy that Innerspring Mattress you have been wanting. 25% off. $9.50 - Ift. $39.50. Liberal trade in allowance for old mattress. Easy Terms. -SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana Hes. Phone 535 Store Phone 199 ■ a— -I-- —

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

/ CUT OUT TNAFNT ~ Z X Jvjcfr G \\)E TW CRITTER Ay /. / WORSE TTWK \ / STRVCT ORDERS To FVA VT UP Z l/l/l. ( FOR RPiLF R SECOND A >' NOU \MVTR TW OTHER ROSSES To LEV / A . VV Hk \ Pbi’ WELL N\E ) rxA'' aOje . SHOOFOf \ ‘'KNOCK V.NEE fcJM'JCM’YAOVoD if '' x) (t 'A A 'x —- < R SSaut b X / 1 STPND PER NO r\ WHPkT / COUSIN- ? z f .■'f \4 # V VJHOKV. a/ds fIHAy / • ~v -53 I PISOUT ■?? J SETTER LENiO tNE R RP6JD / //iff U ' P <1 4 WHILST X GWIE SROOFLM ' o ' / €7/’ Ml « - ? Z ( n' I nchtw rrmvrA’W’" ~ IP-ripT King Feature* Symdimfr, fn< f fl /O

THIMBLE THEATER

FBLASTECX ( I YAM 'XjX nrT\ QIOTMIKJG EXCEPT 1 ] RTfOME ON, DON'T \] DE MINGS I VAM ) <■A PICK TO DIG US OUT . v bill-? 7 X=x —v CuTA) A •. YVesTs SWw xAMSge _J l'° J/..,. : ~.. H - -~.x. ,-ZZ ~ ——-.

One Hundred Thirty-two (132) feet to the alley; thence north parallel with Second St. Twenty (2t>) test Three (8) inches, thence East One Hundred Thirty-two (132) teet to tin place ol beginning being a part of inLots Number sixty-iour 164) and Number Sixty-five (6») in tne original fiat of said town (now city), ot Decatur, Indiana, including all lasemenls and appurtenances thereto belonging. No. 6 Also, InLot No. Ninety-live (».>) in the original plat of the town, tnow city), of Decatur. Indiana. No. 7 Also. Intxjt number Two Hundred Twenty-two (222) in tile First Addition to the town, (now city), of Do- | eatur, Indiana. Said tract No. 1 described In parcels all composing one farm and containing 205 acres more or leas, will tie sold subject to the mortgage lien thereon, owned by tne Union Central Life Insurance Co. ot Cincinnati, Ohio, in the sum of 814,950-,0-j and accrued interest thereon to day of such sale. hiacii and all ot tile oilier truets of real estate will be sold free of all Hens thereon. The terms of such sale are: One-third .ash on day ot sale; One-third iu One 1 ear and Onethird in two years from day ot sale provided, the purchaser may pay ail the purchase money in Cash on nay of sale if he desires to do so. Deferred payments shall bear 6% interest from date of sale until paid and payment thereof secured by a first mortgage on the tract so sold, ana evidenced by promissory notes on usual Bank form of holes in the event Liat any trait of said real estate should fail to sell on said day, such sale will be continued from day to day, without further notice, until ail said real estate shall have bean sold. An Abstract of title, disclosing a merchantable title, will be furnished free of cost to each purchaser ot the tract ot real estate so bought by him All sales will be made subject to the approval and confirmation ot said Court Arthur D. Suttles, Executor. James T. Merryman, Attorney. (.CT 17, 24, 31, NOV. 7, 14. Fest Your Knowledge ar, you answer seven ot these en queatlons? Turn to page Four tor tne answers. 1. Which African country was conquered by Italy and added to the kalian Colonial Empire? 2. Was President Roosevelt connected with the U. S. Navy during the World War? 3. For what organization do the Lost $200,000 Jewel? HL;:** / Mrs. Edward N. Jr. Socialite Mrs. Edward N. Townsend, Jr., of New York, wife of a millionaire stock broker, drove into town with her chauffeur. She stopped at her mothers, instruct-’ ing the chauffeur to proceed to the Townsend town home, there to deposit two suitcases containing clothing and $200,000 in gems. The chauffeur disappeared, however. Police later took the man in custody, together with the jewels. The accused blamed alimony for his trouble.

Now Showing—‘The Demons Save Popeye The Trouble’

t initials A. F. of L. Eland? i i I i 4, What is the latitude of the ’ North Pole? ‘ 6. In grammar, what is (he name, > ot a word which stands for or In- ■ stead ot a noun? > 6. What is the state flower of Pennsylvania? Why do things float on water? 8. Os which Balkan country was Maj. Gen. Ivan Peefe, who was recently killed, the Chief of Staff of. the army? 9. What color is the skin of Es-1 k'moi? 10. What does the letter 8 on Atn- j erican coins indicate? — 1. Where is the Gulf of Carpen- >

a 1/ by Hazel Livingston

SYNOPSIS Os the three preUy Wickham girls, Margaret, the eldest, is the prettiest, it is she who supplies tlie boy friends for the younger girts. Natalie and Barbara, and for many of her friends. With most of the eligible young men of the cunuuunity to choose from, Margaret picks Kenneth Raleigh, penniless but popular and handsome young football hero. Her best friend. Sue Decker, secretly cares for Kenneth, too. But Ken’s thoughts are all of Margaret One night, at the latter’s home with Sue and Joe Atwell, Ken wishes they would leave so he can be alone with Margaret but he Anally has to make the break himself. CHAPTER H With Ken on one side. Joe on the other, linking arms with them both, Sue was her flaming, vibrant self again, fresh as a daisy at halfpast 5. ’’Goodbye — goodbye!” Smiling. Margaret stood at the door, ready to close it after them. Ken extricated himself from Sue’s grasp. He stepped back inside the door. “Just a minute, Maggie. Something I forgot to ask you about. Go ahead, Joe; don’t wait for me.” “Not wait? Os course we’ll wait!” Sue was all ready to follow Ken in. but Joe knew what Ken wanted and dragged her off. "We won’t wait Let him walk.” "Sure, I can walk. It’s only a step.” "Only a step! It’s about two miles!” “Well, it serves him right.” “Joe, I never heard of such a thing. Os course we’ll wait. Joe, let me go! Let me go! You’re hurting me!” Joe picked her up, carried her squealing down the stairs. "Not so loud—you’ll wake everybody up!” "I can’t help it—he’s hurting me! Let me go! Let me go!” "Oh, Kenny,” Margaret begged. "Go with them. Tomorrow’s time enough. Come over tomorrow—” “I’m going to tell you now!” Ken banged the door shut, leaned against it angrily. “Hang that woman! What’s the matter with her ? Is she losing her mind ? She used to be fun. but it’s getting so now she’s nothing but a pain in the neck!” Margaret sank down on the stairway. She was tired and she wasn’t very happy. She knew, if Ken didn’t, that love was the matter with Sue. Sue was half crazy with love —hardly knew what she was doing —.-didn't care. And a swell situation that is—your best friend eating her heart out for your best beau. A swell situation. She put her head in her hands. “Well, what’s up. Ken? Tell me and then you must go, for it’s really frightfully late and I’m tired—” He didn’t answer. The clock ticked loudly in the silence. She raised her head. “Margaret,” he said. "Margaret.” Os course she knew it; she’d always known that Ken Raleigh oved her. She’d always loved him. 3ut it was a tacit thing, something Lhey’d never spoken of, e.ccct»t in

A PEACE CONFERENCE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1938.

i taria? 2. How many gulious are there iu ‘ ■ cubic foot? 3. Which baseball pitcher wou I j two games in the 1938 world Series? ; 4. Which two states originally I i ceded land to the federal govern- * mein to form the District of Cotam- , Mat 5. Where is the Ebro river? 6. What- body of water separates , Cuba from the island of Haiti? | (7. Where is Brown University? 8. Can Japanese and Chinese be i naturalized in the United States? 9. Is "irregardless” a proper Eng-1 | l!sh word? I 10. Where is the Palace of the 1 Louvre? 1

a Joking way—"my steady,” “my best gal.” They’d been afraid, afraid to really face it There had been too much between them—studies, degrees, careers. She was still afraid. She shrank from what she saw in his face, what she heard in his voice. She wanted to say "Wait —wait until after Saturday, anyway—wait until we’ve got our degrees and we can think and plan—” But Ken was past thinking, past planning. "Margaret!” he said again. His strong arms closed around her.

Twice Aunt Bet padded to the head of the stairs and looked down on the silent two.

Twice Aunt Bet padded to the head of the stairs, looked down cn the silent two, entwined in each other’s arms, in the dim light of the hall below. Twice she padded as quietly back to bed. Margaret, in that boy’s arms. Her niece, Margaret, letting the Raleigh boy make love to her The son of the wizened up little old man who sold the best Piedmont trade butter and eggs and canned tomatoes and coffee and cheese. A Raleigh aspiring to a Wickham! But what could she do? Alex, her brother, the girls’ father, wouldn’t know what to do. He’d be sure to do the wrong thing, especially if you woke him out of a sound sleep. Margaret, the eldest, the prettiest, the one she'd counted on so confidently. Margaret marrying the Raleigh boy! Fo' that was what it would mean, Margaret wouldn’t be sitting up at daybreak, with her head on Kenny's shoulder, if it were anything less than that. Not Margaret! Not her favorite niece!

COURT HOUSE Answer Filed An answer in one paragraph was filed by the defendant in (he account suit brought by the Brown Prockmeyer Company. Inc,, sgalnst ; the General Ice Machines, inc. William I. Journay et ux to lx)ls Dines, ctal. 87 acres in Wabash I township for $1.09. I Nancy Ault to VVm. (’■ Bauser- ! num inlots 66 57 in Geneva for ' $l,lOO. | Lester Nussbaum et ux to Sam | Nussbaum, inlot t>3l in Berne for $1 00. i Slmort W. Beineke, et ux to Alvin

Quietly she tiptoed back to her room, avoiding the squeaky board just at the head of the stairs. Then she ducked into her room, a little tired old lady, with her white hail in curlers, her thin face pallid without the usual careful make-up Sadly she closed the door. It was nothing that she could help, ot face. It was one of those things that happen, even in families like theirs. She, Elizabeth Wickham Werfel, could only wring her hands Os the “three pretty Wickham girls,” Margaret, the eldest was admittedly the prettiest. She had the fine, delicately chiseled features of

her handsome, too-easy going father, his grace and lovely smile But though Alex Wickham was ruddy-faced and sandy - haired Margaret, the daughter, was possessed of one of those rare “peaches and cream” complexions. She had everything, as the othei two thought resentfully, some times. She had naturally wavy golden hair. Not “dirty blonde" ■ like Babs. She had perfect white teeth that never had to be straightened. She had lovely, slender white hands, with pink nails on which the perfect “half moons” showed clearly. She neither freckled nor sunburnt. She didn’t get poison oak like Babs. nor .aolds in the head like Natalie. She was, Natalie (two years her junior) said, enough to make you sick, she was so perfect. But then, as honest little Babs Insisted, you couldn't hold it against her, because she didn’t try to be. She was just made that way. (To be continued) Copyright Kme Features Syndirxte Inc '

By Billy De Beck

IQffiNT-ADS

’ RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25e for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words, 1(4« P« r Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. | Over 20 words 2c per word for | the twp times. Three Imee—Minimum charge I of 500 for 20 words or less. | j Over 20 words 2‘/to per word | 1 for the three tlmee. i Cards of Thanks .... 350 | Obituaries and versos.... *I.OO Open rate-display advertising 36c per column Inch. WANTED WANTED—Radio tubes to test at your home, free. Uhriek Bros., Phone 7873. 256-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t o — MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. 210-ts o— — NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 253-30 t —o ■— FOR RENT FOR RENT Musical instruments Investigate our plan. Pearson Co., Fort Wayne, Ind, 257-6 t FOR RENT —Modern house. Six rooms, bath. Vacant Nov. 10. Walter Roop, 115 S. 11th. 257-3tx FOR RENT — 3 room furnished apartment; all modern; private bath. Phone 846. 257-3 t FOR RENT — Six room modern house, motor plumbing, hard wood floors and garage. Possession after Nov. 5. Inquire 430 North Fifth St.. Phone 102. 257-3tx FOR RENT—House at 215 North Third St. Redecorated. Motor plumbing. Rent reasonable. Inquire 404 Marshal! St. Phoue 145. 257-3tx FOR RENT—Modern 7-room house on High St. Double garage. Phone 764. 257-3tx FOR RENT—Four room apartment, unluiTiisbed, above ' A P. store. sls month. Call Art Voglewede. 209. 256-3 t LOST AND FOUND STRAYED — Male coon hound, black, tan. both ears tore out. Amos Walters. 6 miles east of Decatur. Reward. 256-3tx o MASONIC Regular meeting of Decatur chapter No. 112. Royal Arch Masons at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Refreshments. George Harding, High Priest. 2257-z2t W. Beineke, 85 acres in Preble Township for SI.OO. Elizabeth E. Hifidcnlang et vir to Grant Lyons, etux. Inlot 24 iu Decatur for $35.00. Willis E. Kooken to Henrietta C. Neizer, 80 acres iu Wabash Township for SI.OO. Rose M. Clark to Floyd Acker, inlot 2 in Decatur for SI.OO. lida Elzey to Claude A. Harvey et ux. 2 acres in Monros Township for SI.OO. — o 500 Sheets S'/jkll, 20-lb., White Automatic Mimeograph liond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth St. i»hone 102.

HIGH - TEST “MAJOR’’ GASOLINE GALLONS SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St.

GOOD LISTENING TONIGHT G:3O—VVJR — .Eddie Cantor. 7:3O—WbW — Symphony Orchestra with Richard Crooks. S:OO—WLW — Phil Spitalny s All-Jiri Orchestra. Have your radio repaired in Adams County’s most, modern shop. MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe st.

for sale FOR SALE Farmers, attention! Something entirely new In battery radios. Operates cheap as electric sets. No wet batteries to be charged. Lower prices. Phone 7873. Uhriek Bros. 256-3tx WE OFFER to take In your old furnltere, rugs, stoves and pianos on new. Liberal trade in allowance. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St. Res. Phone 535. Store Phone 199. ssl-lot FOR SALE—Electric stove, brand new. Price $144; will take slo®, Terms. Uhriek Bros. Phone 7873. 256-3tv FOR SALE —Have four brand new Horton Washers, sold tor $89.50; will take $55 each; terms. Uhriek Bros. Phone 7878. 256 3tx BASEMENT BARGAINS —1 only South Bend mailable steel range, good condition, S2O; 1 Round Oak heater, good condition, $8; new kitchen heaters, $7.50 to $12.50; 1 lounge, 98c; 1 floor lamp, 50c; 1 sewing machine, $3; 4 used pianos $3.50 to $lO. Sprague Furniture Company. 152 8. Second St. Decatur, Indiana. 257-3 t FOR SALE—I 2 good used washers, electric or gas. Used circulating heaters and cook stoves. Good bay colt and riding plow. Decatur Hatchery, Monroe St. 249-ts FOR SALE—I sheep buck; 1 Sorrell colt; 1 Blue Roan colt; several milk cows. Address Box 680 cars Democrat. 2a7-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—’36 Chevrolet Master town sedan, extra clean; ’32 Chevrolet coupe, a dandy. '2B Chevrolet coach, good tires, runs good. Busche Sales Satisfy. 303 N. 9th St., or Butler s garage. 257-3tx FOR SALE—Cole’s Hot Blast oil burners. Stove board, pipe, 55gal. oil container and 5-gal. oil can free with each stove sold in next two weeks. Phone 7873. Uhriek Bros. 256-3tx ORDERED SOLD—One green mohair living room suite, almost like neu-. Sold 6 months ago for $l2O. Look it over, no reasonable cash offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S?Second St. Decatur. Indiana. 257-31 FOR SALE — Eight spotted Holland Gilts, bred. Colt, coming two years old. Anker-Holt cream sepaiator. George Cramer, three miles northeast Decatur. 255 k 3t-x FOR SALE — Dining room suite, consisting of one round table, buffet, six chairs, two rockers. •'C Seventh St. 255-3tx 'ARMS FOR SALE 80 acres black iand 5 miles west of Monroe on road 124, very good buildings of ail kinds, dairy barn for 8 cows, only $7200 with $llOO down. 120 acres 4 miles southeast of Monroe, black land, excellent buildings, only SIBOO down. — K. F. Coyle, Huntington, Ind. 256t2 o One Man Killed, One Injured In Accident Winchester, Ind.. Oct. 31 —(UP) — Dr. John Wallace of Lynn today was in a critical condition from injuries received in an automobile crash which claimed the life of Harry Day, 24, of Winchester. Cars operated by the two men collided four miles south of Winchester.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYKRS Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment ot taxes. The county treasurers office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 1 • during the tax paying season. Aii taxes not paid by that time will be come delinquent and an 8% penalt; w 11l be lidded, an additional i>% will be added for each year tax remains u.ipaid from first Monday in November In the year the delinquency occurred Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division ot taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors aw any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be re-pon sihle tor the penalty of taxes resulting from ‘Be ot tax-payers to state definitely what property the desire to pay, whose name it may be fo ulld ' what township or ccrpor.tion It is situated. , ,„ VPS Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there Is no option let t .the Treasurer but enforce the lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be pant anyone owing de, inqu«pt take*persons are warned a F*- h ‘®. * p Ay Particular attention. 11 you P»' taxes In more than one ’-ownslnp mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts cj all nr all your real estate and personal P Tn ‘making Inquiries of the r ®*- postage. jbff lievhtt Treasurer Adams

N. A. BIXLfc<R OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted hours 8:S0 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

° rady '* Cradle. Hcjg . received lbs ' dad U| , & —■ ME Cleveland p rofl<| r lvyland, Oct. Market -'iJada.-ds l-c.--: market ’ A'"! ’ '' " ’ llls 1 -> 1 ' m-ilrjiH 18, n’ b - -V oltS J u’r--- i! iritj ■ s K N• "il Dakota D- I' fl, Maine 1.59; :i ! I. lH CHICAGO GRAIN Clsß Dec. Mir. Wh- o >.i\ !-■ rs mW east Buffalo liveim K.ih Huftai" N Y.Oafc Liv,-t..< k li -- - ’. >:eadj tel )' :> - "id ;.-..d etoh] IT- cotupnj . 1H lit) | « !2. ’4“ ’.!,5.. and SI 47 ■" ■ na; «• ft i 1 T’-o; steer and JI ■v -tel 1 . ■ I HITS'. -11 -- i - ' fat grasser*. ■ ■ d : im st'ws an ’ J-'J'.beef cowl ' low mtter an ui.idi-s. 6041.75; IM! buiii-. r.. fo.to. Calves. 500: depeuiiw 1;., ,j, ,-i, ndy; g-.«d Uij p!.,in andme« sll. si.., sn to n higln r: 1,1 choice $ mainly D anl * ami rnix-il -’.-.ides. !'»: 1.1,1 Ihrauiiu’s. I , . ewi-s to $s ,-.ii per head. FORT WAYNE LIVEW Fort Wayne. Ind.. o®-** Livestoiki 10 25c lover; « f7so; Cii.2oo lbs-»T.M 11, s . $7.60; 220-240 lbs. K* 2S „ ,| )S . $7.40: 2W-28«»J l -iso.:’,, M i lbs.. $7.80; St" 1 * $7.15: 225-350 M- W" llis. #7 5": 120-1 W lbs, Hl 120 lbs.. $7- B Roughs. Di. 75; stags. W Calves, $11.50; laml*» )ND IANAPOI-IS HVo™ Ungs boMoWJ kPt in-15 lower; s7>s-S.oti; 200-300 lbs. 2 30i.)-4iiii H’ s - T’ 35" 45 "5 $7-7.75: sows steady to fl al $7.00-7.50. j Catib- 1.100: ami heifers »’-'«■ “S steady; st«« ““**s few steers sl‘»-I«js--5 ~.-,e; vealers 5« $12.00. , ~, a Sheep 1-2 W; * good and choice e<d lambs Se.OO-5.50. local GRAINI Mjj BURK ELE vaT ® Corrected 0clol)e 'L 1 pn:es to be ** No . 1 Wheat. 60 lb 6 jjo. 2 Wheat, etc Ko 2 Yellow Old CoriL-J New No. 4 Ye” 0 ’ C««J No. 2 Soy Beaus Rye "2~ central soya cg No. 2 Soy MARKETS at Stocks: irregularly H (Bonds: irregulan I] me „ts. h-reguUrly Jf | Curb stocks- egllls njl|i Chicago stocks. Call n' one ’ ,: . O " e ’ iov«» Foreign exchange tion to the dollarCotton: steady Grains: t W Com « to 1-4 cent core a Chicago cattle stead)’ to Rubber: easy.