Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A — * I Test Your Knowledge [ Can you answer seven of these | I ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1. Name the two principal rivers or Oregon. 2. From which country did the U. S. purchase the Virgin Islands? 3. Name the first Secretary of the Treasury under the Constitu turn of the U. S. 4. What was the lowest denomination United States coin the government ever minted. 5. Who was voted the most valuable player in the American League for 1933? 6. What name is given to that part of the earth's surface surrounding the South Pole? 7. Which State borders Alabama on the north? 8. How are senior and signor pronounced? 9. Why is a ship lighter when traveling eastward than westward? 10. What is the meaning of two silver stars on the sleeve of a Mail Carrier’s uniform? COURTHOUSE i Resolution Filed A report of the resolution committee on the death of Fred T.

Public Sale I will sell at public auction at my farm 1> 2 miles South of Bryant, Ind., i/ 2 mile West of Road No. 27, on MONDAY, November 28, 1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 23—HEAD DAIRY CATTLE—23 Guernsey Cow, 4, due in Dec.; Guernsey Cow. 6, due in Dec.; Jersey Cow milking 4 gal. per day; Jersey Cow milking good flow, be fresh in May; Guernsey & Jersey Cow, 4, be fresh in March; Large Guernsey Cow, 8, due in Dec.; Holstein & Jersey Cow, 8, milking good flow, be fresh in March; Jersey Cow, 8, due Dec. 7; Jersey Cow, fresh; Guernsey, 5, due Dec. 10; Jersey, 7. milking good, due in June; Jersey Cow, 3, giving 3 gal. per day, bred; Jersey Cow, 3, giving 3 gal. per dqy, due in March; Red Cow. 2, fresh; 6 Guernsey & Jersey Yearling Heifers, bred to freshen in March * April; Holstein Heifer, due in July; 1 Guernsey Bull, yearling, registered; 1 Guernsey Bull, 3 mo. old, eligible to register. SHEEP & POULTRY —20 Breeding Ewes, 2,3, & 4 years old; 40 Barred Rock Pullets. TEJRMS—Cash. I. A. MONTGOMERY, Owner Roy S. Johnson Decatur, Indiana —Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE Administratrix Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property The undersigned administratrix for the estate of Albert Burke will sell at Public Auction or. the farm 6H miles East and 2 miles North of Berne. 6 miles South l 2 mile East of Pleasant Mills, 2 miles South and Hi miles East of Salem, on TUESDAY, December 6, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. - . Farm will sell at 12:30 P. M. “ REAL ESTATE —80 acres of good, level soil; 10 acres in Timber, balance under cultivation; 6 Room House; Barn; 2 good wells; cistern; land is well tiled; nearly new Hog House with hip roof, granary overhead. PERSONAL PROPERTY HORSES —Sorrel Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1600; Roan horse, smodth mouth, wt. 1700. 6 HEAD CATTLE —Holstein Cow 5 yrs. old; Jersey Cow 5 yrs. old; Spotted Cow 7 yrs. old; Guernsey Cow 5 yrs. old; Jersey Cow 4 yrs. old; Yearling Heifer. HOGS 4 SHEEP—2 Duroc Sows, bred: Duroc Boar, 2 yr. old: 25 Breeding Ewes, yearlings and 2 4 3 yrs. olds POULTRY —100 White Leghorn laying hens; 50 White Leghorn < Pullets; 7 Geese. IMPLEMENTS 4 TOOLS —Manure Spreader; Corn Planter: 2 Walking Plows; Beet Plow; Drill; Wagon; Low Steel Wheel Wagon and Hay Rack; Harness; Collars; Corn Plow; Disc; Roller; Breaking Plow; 2 ’A’ shap Hog Houses; 2 Corn Shellers; 2 Gas Engines; Feed Grinder; Sausage Girnder; 1 gal. Lard Press; 50 gal. Iron Kettle; 16' Ladder; Cross Cut Saw; 2 Wheel Trailer; Butchering Kettles; Forks; Double Trees and Log Chains; No. 12 DeLaval Separator, good; Some Household Goods and many articles too numerous to mention. 3 bushel Big English Clover Seed. TERMS —Cash on Personal Property. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE -Sold subject to approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than two-thirds of full appraised value; onethird cash, balance in nine months and eighteen months with six percent (6%) interest from date. LAVINA BURKE, Administratrix Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

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Schurger was filed. On a motion the resolution was ordered spread on record in the order book of the Adams circuit court. Case Dismissed A suit on claim brought by Dr. C. F. Worrell against the estate of Robert E. Melbers was dismissed. Storm Spreads Over Nation Thanksgiving New York, Nov. 25 — (U.R) — The east today dug out of one of i the heaviest November snow storms in its history— a storm that was blamed for at least 35 deaths, disrupted traffic, and drove ships aground. She storm, which started Thanksgiving Day and gathered momentum during the night, extended from Georgia—where snow Huiries and freezing temperatures were reported—to New England, where mere than a foot of snow fell in places. Indianapolis Nov. 25 — (U.R) — Indiana highways generally were free of ice and snow today and vehicular traffic was getting back 500 Sheets White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. if

Now Showing—“SAYlNG IT WITH FLOWERS”

to normal following Wednesday night’s heavy snowrail, the state

(J bt Hazel Livingston

CHAPTER XXV “Margaret," her father cut tn, “we know that you are Sue's friend and that you feel deeply for her, but it is every woman's lot to—er —to forgive at some time, and surely you agree that a reconciliaUon is better than a broken home and a divorce. Kenneth did wrong—he admits it—and he’s sorry. But he wants Sue to see that, whatever it was, it’s over and as if it had never been. He loves his wife, he never loved this poor little girl—” Margaret was smiling again. But it was a crooked smile and her eyes were blazing “Just a little hard on the other girl, don't you think ?” "Tut," said her father. “Oh. she's just a kid.” Kenneth said. “She'll get over, it.” But for the first time his eyes lit. Margaret thought of the time, five years ago, when she'd wept her heart out over him. She was just a kid. too. But it had hurt—and the hurt had left scars. "That will be a great consolation to Sue. I’m sure," she said coldly. "But Margaret—” Ken reached for her hands. "MargareL don't you SEE? Whatever it was with her was nothing. It was only Sue I loved —always. It was because of that, and the way she acted—oh, if I could only make you SEE!” “rm afrsud I don't see very well. I'm afraid I won’t be able to make Sue see. A man with a wife and children having a cheap affair with a cheap little girl and then saying it’s nothing, and it’s only Sue you love—and she ought to forgive you. Oh, it's disgusting. If it were a love affair—a real love—if you CARED for someone else —” Kenneth groaned. He took Margaret’s hands again and this time she couldn’t snatch them away. “Believe me—you must believe me. Margaret! My whole life—my whole happiness—Sue's happiness —everything depends on it I give you my sacred word of honor, Sue is the one love of my life. I never loved another woman. I never could —” He never loved another woman. K» was telling her that! This was too .much. It had ceased being tragic. It was becoming, funny She must have made some sound, for he sensed what she was thinking. He said: ■Margaret, it’s true. Oh, when I was a kid there were kid affairs. Even you and I for a little while—” Mr. Wickham cleared his throat. "Yes —you and I,” Margaret said. "There were other little infatuations, little puppy love episodes like that —of course—naturally—” “Yes. but only Sue. really. I must have loved her always because I was never indifferent to her. I thought I just about hated her for a while, and she thinks she hates me now. But it’s love—it’s real love, Margaret. And I can't lose her. She’s got to come back to me. It's too big to fight. It’s—” “It’s no use, Kenny. You’U have to do your own talking to Susan. I wish you luck Good night!" • • • "Weren’t you just a little hard on him. my dear?" Margaret had a choking feeling back of her throat. She wanted to put her head on her father's shoulder and cry her heart out. She wanted to tell him what a failure she was. and how much she hated all the men in the world, especially Kenneth. But she couldn’t do that, of course. And even if she did. he wouldn’t understand. Nobody would understand. So she said, “I don’t think so. daddy. Please excuse me. Tm going upstairs to bed." Aunt Bet's door was open. She was sitting on the edge of her bed draped in her old lavender bathrobe. her white hair in the inevitable curlers. “Did he go?” "Yes, you don't have to whisper. He’s gone " “Poor soul I felt quite sorry for him." “I didn’t. It’s Sue I feel sorry for. Goodnight. Aunt Bet.” “Dear — would you mind ? Just

A SPEECH IMPEDIMENT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938.

highway commission reported. The commission warned, how- I

making me a little cup of hot chocolate? All this excitement, 1 know I shan’t sleep without it. But if you’re too tired, dear—" "Oh. no. I’ll be glad to." Margaret went downstairs again, and out to the kitchen. Why did Aunt Bet make a point of asking for hot chocolate at times like this ? It never failed —never! She’d even done it that night, years ago, when she and Ken quarreled over their wedding date. Well, she could be thankful for that To be married to a man like that! Nothing could be worse! But maybe if Pd married him, everything would have been different. she thought, stirring sugar and chocolate together in the measuring cup. He says he never loved .rcytiody but Sue, but that’s nonsense. He did love me. I know IL And I couldn't be any more miserable if I did marry him. I ought to marry somebody. I can’t go on this way forever. Other people are married and they're happy. Nat and Lane—and I could have had Lane. He wanted me. Joe, too, before he met that Dot Painter again. What's WRONG with me? Oh. lord, what's wrong with me ? The chocolate boiled up. She put it in a cup and brought It upstairs. She said goodnight again and dosed her door behind her, and took off her clothes. It was when she was getting into bed that the long, choking sobs came. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow . . . turned Into yesterdays, Margaret thought, but taking their time about it Never had time crawled so slowly. Never had the days beer, so dreary. She was avoiding Babs, and her father, and Aunt Bet. Avoiding Kenneth, of course. Avoiding Joe. Avoiding Sue, and all the Deckers. All her old friends. For excuse, she had to throw herself into her work. At least it gave her the opportunity to catch up on a lot of things that she hadn’t had time for before. She did some comparative shopping, and reported her finds to the Elsons and Miss Grace She studied the fashion magazines and looked up costume plates and joined a course in designing. Because she had to stay over in San Francisco so many evenings for class, she fell into the habit of killing the hour of waiting by a xim in the Y. W. pool before dinner. It less boring than she thought it would be. She began to feel better and to look better. When Sue and Mrs. Decker came into the shop on a warm September afternoon, she was far more poised, and more able to handle the situation than she would have been a month before. Sue, she noticed at once, had put on weight She was far from the under - nourished skeleton she’d been two months ago. “Why, Susie! How well you look!” Margaret cried, with genuine pleasure. “Oh, yes, she's getting to be herself again," Mrs. Decker said. "And you look well yourself, Margaret," Sue said, critically. “New beau ?” “No—not the ghost of one. Just work!” Sue shook a teasing finger. “Now, don’t tell me that. I know you too well. Joe Atwell told me yesterday that you were never home, and he was getting tired of calling your number.” Margaret shrugged. "Can’t help it. Busy.” “Then it agrees with you to be busy," Mrs. Decker said. “You look like you used to look. And, of course, I’m so proud of Sue, who’s picked up so. What we've been THROUGH-” “You'll never know," Sue said, "what I've suffered." Her dark eyes followed a tall, brunette model displajdng a biscuit-colored sport coat, with a great silver fox collar “Look, Mom*- something tin that style. To go over my suit, or little silk or wool frocks." "Hmm. Do you like that shade,

ever, thit there might be spots where ice still clung to the roads

I dear? isn t it a little light foz fall?” "Do you want me in black ? I m getting OUT of mourning not into it!” » "Get what you like. dear. You know what papa said." “Pops opened up the purse," Sue grinned. “He's that glad to have me home again. So I’m really on a grand shopping binge. Reno s a live spot, you know, and right now there are a lot of grand people there. Carol Storm from New York—ahe’s divorcing the cutlery Storm —the one with all the money, And they say that John St. Denis is there! I haven’t been sc thrilled—oh, for YEARS! Maggie, honey, bring me that coat she was modeling, and I want to see some really exciting evening things, and a traveling outfit —“ “But your family will be losing you again if you go to Reno, won’t they?” Margaret asked, as she led the way to a fitting room, holding the coat and two imported suit* over her arm. “Oh, I’m going with her —to see her settled." Mrs. Decker panted, hobbling along as she always did, on too small shoes. “And then I’ll come back and look after the children. We’ll leave them with the nurse I have for them, while I'm gone, and papa will supervise the nurse. He’s so proud of the responsibility—” "Two girls,” Sue giggled, Inspecting a honey-colored tweed. "I would produce girls. He'll probably have it to go through all over again —with them. Marriages, divorces, remarriages—” "Doesn’t Ken mind?" Margaret asked curiously. “Doesn’t he mind what? Look, Moms, this isn’t bad. But what 1 really want to see is evening gowns. I want the most wicked, devastating, expensive—” “They’re coming. Fm having them modeled for you. I meant, doesn’t Ken mind losing the children?" For just a moment Sue’s face clouded. “Oh, I suppose so. He's only human. But you don’t think I’d give them up to him and those Raleighs, do you ? Anyway, he’s got a new toy. He’s going to be assistant to the assistant of the third squad coach at a teachers’ college in the valley somewhere. Redlands or Fresno or maybe it's Eureka— I forget. Anyway he’s happy. He never really cared for me. It was you, Maggie. Served me right. I guess. The way it turned out, I mean.” “Why, Sue ? How can you say such a thing!” Mrs. Decker cried. Sue laughed and slipped into the beige coat again. In the mirror she looked to see how Margaret was taking IL Margaret had only smiled. “Why don't you try a black hat with it?" she suggested. "You can’t get the effect of the fur without it” * * * Mr. Leland Elson, the actual head of the firm, now that his old mother no longer struggled down to, business each day. and his father was just the figurehead, sent for Margaret. She went up to his small, oppres- 1 sively luxurious office with some misgiving. She’d taken on a few of Miss Grace’s prerogatives, such as planning displays, and making suggestions for advertising copy in the last few weeks, and Miss’ Grace hadn’t liked it too well. She might have complained. But Elson received her pleasantly enough. He was a tall, slender young man, with prematurely bald head, and small, piercing dark eyes. They looked her over shrewdly now. "Come in—come in.” he said. "I want to talk to you.” She sank into one of the low, satin-covered chairs, and waited Mr him to finish signing his letters. (To be continued) Copyright, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

By Billy De Beck

kr.MT-ADS z -

RATES On* Tim*—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, Ifto per word Two Time*— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. | Over 20 words 2o por word for , i the tw* times. | Three ,lmsa —Minimum charga j !of 500 for 20 words or less. , Over 20 words par word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks ......... 350 , | Obituaries and verses.... *I.OO , Open rate ■ display advertising | 350 per column Inch. FOR SALE SPECIAL Apple Tree Sale —Good strong, heavy, large size. While they last, $3.50 per ten. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Ind. 259-ts FOR SALE) —13 used washers, several demonstrators at small down payments. Used heating and range stoves. Riding plow. Good colt. Decatur Hatchery. 274-ts ORDERED DOWN— Every article in our store marked away down to help you solve your Christmas problems. Live and let live is our motto. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. Second St., Decatur, Indiana. 276-25 t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice of six homes in good location in New Haven. Will sell or trade for Decatur property. Bookman’s Real Estate & Insurance Agency. Phone 3. 277-3 t FOR SALE —Feeding pigs. Charles Shoaf, 4 miles east of Mon- ‘ roe. 277-3tx SINGER SEWING MACHINES — Used, $3 up; new, on terms, in-1 eluding dressmaking course free.l Singer vacuum cleaners, $69.50 allowance on old machines. Mrs. Evelyn B. Gladfelter. Phone 218, 413 W. Adams. 277-6 t FOR SALE—2 Fordson tractors; i 1 new type Fordson; 1 John] Deere with cultivator; 1 Farmall 20; 1 John Deere G. P.; 1 John Deere feed grinder; 6 tracto’ plows; tractor disk; cultipackers and hoes; 1 3-year-old horse. See the new Oliver tractors, Hammer Mills and farm implements on display. Craigville Garage. 277-stx FOR SALE, TRADE—Baseburner. A-l heating stoves. Kitchen heaters. Laundry stoves. Used furniture. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson. 278t3 FOR SALE—Tire chains for all makes of cars, trucks. Dierkes Auto Parts. Nuttman avenue. Phone 322. 277-31 FOR SALE —Matched kitcheucabinet and utility cabinet. Good as new 903 Walnut St. Phone 750. FOR SALE —1 day old calf. 1 mile east of Williams and ’s mile south. Hoagland phone. Herman Weber. 278-3tx Cara ot Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the recent death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Ed Bollenbacher. Ed Bollenbacher and Family Three Dead After Murders, Suicide Plymouth, Ind., Nov. 25 —(UP) — A "murder holiday” which resulted in three deaths was brought to light by police here today. The murdere and one of the victims was Mrs. Della Dories, 53, mother of six children, two ot whom s>he killed before committing suicide this morning. Appointment of Adininixtrntor No. SS3W Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate ot Harry Llleton late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Clyde D. Wolfe, Administrator 11. Burdette Custer, Atiorne? Nov. 23, 1938 Nov. 25 Dec 2-3 NO HUNTING! Strictly no hunting tallowed without permission on the farms of: — Louis Hoile - Win. Christianer Edwin J. Fuelling - Theo. Hobrock J. H. A. Christianer. in Section 3. Root Township. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office 4 Residence : 430 No. Fifth St. Phons 102.

For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION — (’all 870-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. I 2HMt NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 253-301 WANTED MEN AND WOMEN —Interested in I making far above average weekly earnings operating route ot cigarette and confection machines. Exclusive territory. Small investment. Regal Products Co., Dept. D, Madison, Wisconsin. 276-3tx WANTED—Roomer. Man or woman Mart Miller 821 W. Monros St. 276-3 t WANTED — Custom butchering. New low prices. Also good cord wood for sale. Ralph Shively, 2 miles north of Dent School. 277-3 t WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me tor abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t o FUR KENT FOR RENT — Seven room house. Close in. Modern. B. J. Rice. Phone 184. 237 N. Fifth St. FOR RENT —7-room house. Garage. Strictly modern. Immediate possession. 405 N. Second. Phone 574. C. D. Teeple. 277-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sable Pomeranian dog. Reward for return or any information. Call Frank Brandyberry, phone 580. 278-3tx o EXBTI TORS’ SALK OF REAL KSTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as executors of the last will and testament of Andrew Gottschalk deceased, under and by virtue of an orer of the Adams Circuit Court us Adams county Indiana, will offer for sale at private sale tne real estate berlnatter described, said sale to be on the premises on the Sth day of December 1938 at tne hour ot 10:00 o'clock A. M.; said real estate is situated In Adams county Indiana and is described as fallows towlt: Tract No. 5; The East half of the Southwest quarter of Section thirtyfour (31) in Township twsnty-six (24) North of Range fourteen (14 > East, containing eighty (8U) acres more or less. Said real estate will be sold subject to the approval of the court, for not less than the full appraised value thereof, upon the following terms: One-third cash on day of sale, one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve® months, deferred payments to bear six per cent, interest per annum from day of sale, and to be evidenced by notes ot the purchaser and secured by first mortgage upon the real estat sold: or the purchaser may pay all cash on dav of sale. Said real estate will be sold subject to the "taxes tor the > ear 1938 due and payable in 1939 and tbreafter, and subject to all special assessments; and, if not sold on the day fixed herein, the sale will be continud from day to day therafter until sold. Thurman A. Gottschalk Benjamin F. Welty As executors of the last will and testament ot Andrew Gottschalk de . I'enjmuin F. Welty, Attorney Nov. 25 Dee. - — — o ~ Mil’ll K OF FIN'L MSTTI-E.MEN 1 OF ESTATE NO. 3487 Notice is hereby given to creditors, heirs and legatees of Louis Mailand, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur, Indiiana, on the 24th day ot December, 1938, and show cause, if any. the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are | notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive then distributive shares. : Louise Mailand, Adminntrali tx Decatur, Indiana, November 5,1. Earl 11. Adams. Attorney. Nov. 18—J NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTA OS The undersigned commissioner, b virtue of an order of the A 11 ? 1 "’ Circuit Court, marie and entered in a cause therein pending. Nathan C. Nelson and Mildred Katn-a-yne Nelson, vs. Jesse M Jurnei Nelson. Laura ’J’®*.’®", I Nelson, and numbered 16035 uponth dockets thereof, hereby gives noti<? 11oat at the Law Office of r ' ath , an 1 Nelson Between the hours of 16 o I clock A. M. and 4 o’clock F. MI the 15th day of December, IM” « Laid Law Office of Nat han C. Ne son on eaid day. he will .°- f * . sale at private sale and at not • than two thirds of the full ed value thereof, the following des embed real estate to-wlt: Inlot Numbr 226 and <j«or< I’yle'e Addition to the town of B falo now incorporated as the town Geneva. Adam. County. Ind W;. ** the same is designated on ‘ r ® orded Plat of the Bald ot “'Term, of sale: Cash on "‘j“e r Title will be furnished end will be subject gubject due and payable in ‘» 3 » * n ? o ’"7 ru e to any lien now accrued or t , in the WlUUrn P®nn 8 ®t asre proceedings r’r»i>rt 12646 in the Adams Ctreuk Court. Charles N- Brown Commissioner Nnthan <■- Nelson- Attorney For t'ouimissioner. ~ t Nov. I'. ’ - - ’

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS c nn 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to S.OO Saturdays, 8:00 p. mTelephone 188

Daily Report - B K * nd Cl ’”M It IG “ 11" ■,» K/tk- -■ ||, n ■ Vr- ' lbs.. ills ■ Hl.; U n sci!!« Houghi burst' Kliaol \ S; " - ‘'‘inns ■ Mil V "■■■ '"!■ k w;b, fcdT EAST dUFFALO Hll ?s !l'“i 25rh Wi EoM. lbs Kaiig lbs SMit-Sil' ‘■Li ' " ■fvl tail trad'.-; f.rm; good W.:i .... —* Cleveland proowl fl IS :i-a(iy; extra fires 3S, ceipts 2i> . wsii, Lis ILITIKI ai-run alßl .i . ‘.gilt wl 19, io--1’ Xu ■: 15-11. ■ MaLfau »t i’lO Iti; J i.. 'Aii:'-.- 1-514™ Wustei iM was $1.85; Nnrtb <1 Huis sl. Maine idal.u $1 tJ-L.W. ffi FORT WAYNE Hr;, cents s'l'. IVI-2W lbs. |iH J jui lbs. KIW; 220-240 UIM Jp-uiai !bs. 57.70; $7.65; 280-300 lbs. $7.1": 11, > >7.V; ::25-:;5” lbs. S7W 16l> tbs. >7 '5: 12MW ill lilli-lLii tbs, $7.55. 1 Roushs 17'-". slags 1)71' Calv.s sllsO. i-aataM INDIANAPOLIS UVEffll luduiuiu’is I' lll - X' o¥ —Livestock: H„ g s. holdoveri-KI kP , on weishts above 119* hisher; on bghtet M mostly 5c lower; 169-MMM 15: 200250 lbs.. $-.M’* ion lbs.. J7.75-J7.SO; 1*1«J $7.25-sb; sows steady w mostly $7 50-$7.i5. _ Gatti-. 8i’O; calves, * R m-m-i.uiy wieatiy Steers mostly « loads chum- steer". an( i rood heifers. ers . soc higher, tof Sheep. 4.1W0; stead) es, bulk S |M>d alld tb I $9.50-$9.75. CHICAGO «*»“• Oats -- a7a __ L S S’•<» c( - rrwte h d Si Prices to be pwJl « Xn , i Wheat. No. 2 Wheal, etc ' New No. 2 Oats - No 2 Yellow C° rn -No. 1 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Bean!: Rye CENTRAL SOYA O' , No- 2 _ , glaNC' markets a A S Chicago stockser; cal' mon< * lI X lo** 1 ’ Foreign latlon to d" 11 ’ I '' Cottoli: “chictfo ’’liubber: fit™' ST ROUND Jsjt. SUNDAY » L ‘