Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

£ , -———+ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of tLese ten quest lone? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. How long does it take for light from the eon to reach the earth? 2. Who was the first woman elected to the U. S. House of Representatives? 3. Who was Moses Jacob Ezekiel? 4. Name the largest of the Hawaiian Island* in area. 5. Do freeh and Jit water freeze at the same temperature? 6. Name the ae< i nd book of the old Testament. ?. Where is tl > University of Aberdeen ? 8. What Ib ho io apicns? 9. WMch ie gr er, the land o k TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say, “The pipe burst- | ed;" say. “burst.”

SPRAGUE OFFERS Lovelv Innerspring Mattresses -- $12.50 up Mirrors7sc to $8.50 ■ Lamp-< of all kinds SI.OO to $12.50 Lawu Chairs__9Bc to $1.25 Over-nite Luggage. Two-i i-One $3.45 Big reductions in all Living Room, Dining Room, and Bed Room Suites, Kitchen Cabinets and Breakfast sets. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199 “The Better Home Store.”

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 11 - -10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUP RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR -nd FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrmni and Gorrell, auctioneers. Public Sale * I will sel< at public auction on what is known as the Noah Schwa. farm, 5 miles north and one and one-half miles (iist of Berne, or 7 and one-half miles south of Decatur, on SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1937 Beginning at 1 o'clock, the following property: 1 oil stove: 1 cook stove; 1 heating stove; 1 cupboard; 1 12-gauge shotgun; 1 bed; 6 chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 2 tables: some carpenter tools; 1 barb wire stretcher; some cashes; some fruit; 1 good watch; a few bushels potatoes; 1- lard press; 1 meat grinder; 2 lard kettles; several other articles. TERMS — CASH. CHARLEY YOUNG J. A. Michaud, Auct. William Patterson, Clerk Public Auction : 120 — ACRE FARM - 120 ;i will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, the following described Real Estate, on MONDAY, JUNE 14,1937 Sale at 1:30 P. M. on premises. * 7 Smiles West of Decatur on Road No. 224 then 1 mile North, 1 mile North of Magley. Known as Wm. Sellemeyer farm. 120 acres of good, level, high producing soil. Buildings consist of a good 2 story 8 room house; 2 good barns; Machine Shed, Hog House, Poultry House, and other outbuildings. This farm is well equipped in improvements and is»a good farm home, in an excellent community. Conveniently located to Schools, Churches and Markets. Immediate landlord's possession. Futl possession March 1, 1938. TfeßMS—sl,ooo cash, SI,OOO in 90 days. Arrangements can be made foe convenient terms on balance. M. M. DUNBAR, Owner Rdy Johnson, Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LAST SATURDAY NIGHT’ By SEGAR LADIES A'.O GENTLEMEN'] f PUTTING UJORMS\ 1 TELL US TOOR STORV) UJE OJAS ROUGHIN' >tA /-GO OVER \ /" tiIHAT •» N OF THE OURS-THIS MAN IN OUR DRINKING J hr 7-—7 -— < -CAMPIN’ OUT— 1 > BEHIND THAT \( • ) / a nx-r i'iM \ IS ACCUSED OF FISHING UUATER*. U3HV, J V( WELL, 1 TOOK SUSAN UDELL, UUE COME </ BANK AN’ / A BKTH IH A ?A OUR RESERVOIR THAT’S AWFUL! J ’ J OUT OF THE SLUMS TO TER LAKE OR ) UJ A RATU IAI fTHiku j.mz tt,t—< — a*W o WK?? fHßfcii ® w 1 wafer ~W JS?- iSsr*") M W Jjrf i Wf] ..;■ wi 1= | <■ C' ' ) >■ * „ —? ',‘ ~1 ft;, ;;vv-”r?< •;""?'r l . — bShL— '

ocean area of the earth? 10. In which country 1* the province of Vrlesland? COURT HOUSE Estate Cases A petition by the administratrix to spend not more than 1100 to purchase a marker was filed, submitted and sustained in the estate of Carrie L. Schlrineyer. Guardianship Cases A petition by the guardian to dispose of the personal property of the ward was filed for her ward, Frank H. Loshe. The petition was submitted and sustained. Mrs. Rose Loshe, the guardian, was authorised to sell the property at market price for cash without notice. The property consisted of four hogs. Demurrer Filed A demurrer to the third paragraph of the answer was submitted and taken under advisement in the suit brought by the state of

MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable monthly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

Indiana to collect an account and penalties from the Crescent Creamery, Inc. The case was venued here from Allen county. A demurrer to the second paragraph of the answer was submitted and taKen under advisement in the suit to collect an account and penalties, brought by the state of Indiana kgalnst Robert King and others. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by Adams and Lincoln for the defendant in the ejectment suit brought by Albert Pape and Hazel Mae Lahr against Robert Brown. The defendant was ruled to answer. Judgment Rendered A judgment was rendered on the verdict in the *IO,OOO damage suit brought by Roe C. Dickerson against John A. Didot for alleged injuries to the plaintiff’s eye. The jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff on May 28 of S3OO. Real Estate Transfers Caroline I. Hirschy to the Trustees of the Berne Church of the Nazarene, north half of Inlot 368 in Bernes for SIOO.

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and daughters Mareem and Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head and Mrs. Elizabeth Head of Lima, Ohio visited Mr- and Mrs. A. E. Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. John Crist Mon-

CHAPTER XXIV Rose came down to find Evelina almost in convulsions in the kitchen because Jonathan was “messing about in the pantry.” Rose soothed her and went to the debated ground »to find Sally smoking, perched on a table and Jonathan shaking up the cocktails in a mammoth shaker he had borrowed from Bill Lynd. Sally was saying ... “I could have lent you Hardy and spared you all this.” How sweet of her, thought Rose, her little face guileless, smooth and rosy. Her lovely heavy hair was burnished to brightness, and hea lips were a softer crimson than Sally’s. And her absurd little dress was entirely satisfactory. It was the color of her eyes and she had made it herself. Sally said, “Oh, here you are, Rose. I was talking to Kim about a weekend. He swears he can't get away. You persuade him. After all, if he’s really needed he can get to the mainland in two shakes of a cat’s tail, and we're only a little way out of town. I’m having some people up from down state." “Anybody home?” boomed Bill Lynd from the front door. “Hey, Kim, where the heck are you?” He came in with his sister and her husband and Rose and Jonathan went to the hall to meet them. “You’re looking excessively plain,” said Bill, admiringly to Rose. Then, catching a glimpse of Sally trailing languidly after them he added, “And you, too, if I may say so, Miss Sutton.” « She gave him a slow smile. "You may,” she decided graciously, "a couple of times. How do you like my taste in slip-covers?” She indicated a fat chair, an old sofa. Bill looked amazed but bore up nobly. "A little on the restrained side," he decided laughing. “Isn’t that a car?” he looked out “It’s Dexter,” he announced, with a marked lack of enthusiasm. The party was a great success. It was after ten when they reached the country club. Rose dancing with Bill, watched over his shoulder Sally and Phil Dexter trying out new steps. They seemed to have a good deal to laugh about She thought suddenly and comfortingly, After all, they’rw made for each other, those two; she doesn’t really mean anything when she looks at Jon. Jonathan was making himself agreeable to Miss Anderson; and Bill said lazily to Rose, “Pretty festive occasion if you ask me. Rising young physician proves social riot Now . . .” Someone had cut in. Rose found herself looking up at Larry Dexter. Larry said smoothly, “I may, of course,” and detached her skillfully. He danced very well. He said, guiding her deftly, "This is a lot better than books, isn’t it Miss Ward?” Rose said, “It’s been a grand evening ... I didn’t expect to see you, Larry.” “No,” he smiled down at her. “Os course you didn't. I saw Sally a little while ago. Your young man might have asked me to the party.” “He isn’t my man,” said Rose with proper indignation and added, “It was a grown-up party anyway, Larry.”

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937.

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day. Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Meyers and Miss Fanny Hite and Mrs. C. A. Dugan of Decatur spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman of Bryan, Ohio, visited hte parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mns. J. W. Andrews and daughter Ova spent the week-end with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Andrews at Marshall, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch and family and Charles McLeod of Chicago spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstuts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner of Fort Wayne visited Ira Wagoner Sunday. Lester Ehrsam of Fort Wayne

Larry laughed. He said, “Thanks. That puts me in my place. But then I’m awfully old for my age, and you’re awfully young for yours, dear teacher.” He added presently as she did not reply that he had been glad to hear she might be down on the Island. And Rose, forgetting discretion asked, “Why?" “Oh, the Dexter Island’s just a stone’s throw. And there’s a bridge. 11l be seein’ you.” he said lightly. She was delighted to have Jonathan cut in, and without much apology, a moment later. Larry went off nonchalantly, his hands in his pockets. And Jonathan said, “It was a nice evening till that slug wandered along. You looked beautifully distressed—” She said, “It’s silly, isn’t it? The minute he cut in I felt as if I were in a closed room'" “Not,” said Jonathan, “that I blame him. After all, he has eyes in his head , . . which is probably empty otherwise." He looked at her appreciatively. “Sally said you’d consented to go to the Island—’* “I didn’t really mean it. That is —it was just one of those things,” said Rose. “What earthly reason can she have for asking me—?” “I presume she wanted you,” replied Jonathan obtusely, “and, after all, you youngsters went to school together. She's just being friendly.” “I see," said Rose, furious. After a moment she said, smiling at him, “In that case, I think it would be rather fun to go." If he thought her jealous of Sally she’d want to curl up and die! “It’s to be toward the end of the month,” said Jonathan. “I hope the weather’s decent, I begin to look forward to it” "Can you awim?” asked Rose seriously. , Jonathan laughed. “Even in the Middle West,” he told her, “there are lakes. Os course I ean swim. I mav not dance any too well,” he added a moment later, missing a step, “but I’m elegant in the water. I can even row a boat.” “That’s good,” said Rose, “seeing that we’ll be on an Island. But the river isn't a lake, by any manner of means. You haven’t even a speaking acquaintance with the river. And the Sutton island isn’t very far from the swift water." “I see,” commented Jonathan, as the music stopped, "that your little pupil has consoled himself.” Rose looked up to see and a girl leaving the room together. She recognized the girt It was Millie Downing. She thought, troubled. Her parents probably don’t know she’s here. "It’s the Downing girl,” she said abruptly. “Yes, I know,” said Jonathan frowning. “She’s made up like a circus performer but I could see the outline of a face under it" Some time later. Rose, who had been dancing with Bill Lynd, saw Phil Dexter, his face as dark as a thundercloud, coming across the floor. He went directly to Sally and ’ took her from her current partner. He drew her into a corner and spoke to her repidly. Sally looked annoyed and then she laughed. And presently Jonathan came in. H’.s tie was un-

spent the week-end with his parent*. Mr- and Mrs. Oscar Ehnsam. Dr. C. C. Rayl of Decatur visited hi* father, T. J. Rayl and family Sunday. day. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins and son Marion visited friend* at Hyland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Lewellen of Muncie spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daughter Marguerite. Mrs. Ethel Branch of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Darrel Williams of Decatur visited Mrs. Branch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brandyberry Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Charles La mm im an and family of Fort Wayne were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family Sunday.

der one ear, his hair was ruffled and he was nursing the knuckles of his right hand tenderly. Bill said, with interest “What’s up? Let’s go see.” c They made their way across the room and Jonathan brightened as they approached. He said, “I was looking for you two. I’m in a jam." “What about?” asked Rose anxiously. He drew them out into the almost deserted lounge. “Larry Dexter and that little fool of a Millie,” he explained. “I came on ’em in a parked car. I took him out of it by the back of the neck. He seemed to resent my attitude,” added Jonathan as if mildly astonished. “But," he went on with satisfaction, “he's a lot more sober than he was. He’s gone home. I had words with his big brother, too, but apparently he decided that it was just as well if Larry slept it off. I suppose it will be all over town tomorrow. Quite a few people heard us and saw us—” “Where is Milly?” asked Rose. "Crying her eyes out in my car. Seems that her people are away, visiting in Rome. She's staying in town with cousins. Told ’em—Oh, I don’t know what she did tell ’em but anyway she’s scared to death that her people will find out she was at the Club with Dexter. She’s had rows enough about him before this. Someone will have to take her home, and I’m elected.” “Rose and I will,” said Bill quietly, “you can’t leave your party. It’s late anyway. Well get along and see if we can fix things up.” Jonathan asked, “You’ll come back, won’t you?” Rose put her hand on his arm. She said, “You get back inside there and make your peace with Phil Dexter. Otherwise it may be uncomfortable for you. I think if you mention to him ... that... that you averted something which might have caused a scandal—he’ll sea reason. Well take care of Milly, Jon, and it’s been a grand party. Now you get back. Bill will take me home.”

They left a few minutes later, brushing aside his gratitude and apologies. Sally came up to him and slipped her arm through his. “Bill and Rose going?” she asked, looking after them. “Yes ... it—it was getting late.” “Just the shank of the evening. I suppose it’s Millie Downing. Oh, Phil told me. You are so precipitate, darling. But you did the Dexters a good turn at that. Os course all the kids are crazy about Larry,” she went on idly, “he’s the next thing to a movie hero to those youngsters,” Her tone was tolerantand Jonathan looked at her with some disgust, which deepened as she went on “and naturally his parents would hsde his getting mixed up with—” She shrugged. “Come on, let’s dance,” she suggested, “and then I want something to eat. Not that you didn’t feed us very well. I’ll ask Bill to the Island, too,” she added, as they returned to the dance floor, “for Rose.” He didn’t like that either. (To be continued) Copyrifbt by Faith Baldwi-v Distributed by Kln« Feature* Syndicate. Ina.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4c per **ord Two Times—Minimum chsrge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words to per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worts 2'/jC per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks 38c Obituaries and verses...-*l-00 ♦ — FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three 5x20 6-ply tires with tubes, like new. $4.50 each. | One Model A Ford 1929 panel truck in good shape, SIOO. One 1929. Model A Ford coach, SSO takes it. i Linco Service Station, Preble, Ind. j »4-3tx | FOR SALE Porch swings, SI.OO up; Ice Boxes. $2.50 up; 9x12 rug, $2.75; Bxlo rug, $2.50. We also repair furniture and recover suits and porch gliders.—Decatur ! Upholster Shop, 145 S. Second, I Phone 420. Located in the Hen-1 sley Building. FOR SALE—Two-year old horse, broke. Max Thieme, R. No. 5. ■ 134t3 FOR SALE—Home grown strawberries. Second house south of Dent school. Phone 871-K after 6 : p. m. Geo. Brown. 134t3x ‘ FOR SALE—Five good milk goats and four kids. Price reasonable. Phone 5494.134g3tx FOR SALE — Medium size late planting potatoes. Orval Jones, route 2, Berne, 5 miles northeast i of Berne.l3o-7tx ' FOR SALE—I china closet; dressers cabinets; cupboards; 300! fruit jars; rocking chairs; 1 ward-' robe; 1 good used screen door. We also repair furniture and recover | suites and porch gliders.—Decatur Upholster Shop, 145 South 2nd st. 135t3 | FOR SALE —Good used power De- j Laval cream separator, No. 17.| Complete with motor and mustj work. Charles Friend, route one, Berne. Phone 203. 134-3tx] FOR SALE —4 wheel trailer; ateo ice box. Noah Hendricks. 1141 mile south of Monroe. 134-3tx i FOR SALE — 32 Chev. Pick-up' Truck. Ice Boxes. $2.50 up. Oil Range, 5 burner oven, built-in long I chimney. Frank Young. 110 Jes-1 fersorr st. 135tf' FOR SALE —1 g<x>d used single | folding cot; iron beds and i springs; 3 baby buggies; linoleum. Vlctrolas; 1 buffet. We also re-, pair furniture and recover suites | and porch gliders. — Decatur Up-1 holster Shop, 145 South Second j street. 135t3

FOR SALE —Black sow. with S pigs, 5 weeks old. R. H. Buuck. Preble phone. Four miles north. H mile east of Magley. 135-3tx FOR SALE —One six months old Shepherd pup. Also 18-tube elec- : trie radio, like new. Phone 719-E. | Wm. Klenk. 135-3 t i FOR SALE — One-cylinder, Gray, i model-U, inboard motor. Pete I Lemish, care Kuhn Chevrolet or 220 N, 13th St. 135-3tx j FOR SALE—AII kinds of garden ' plants. One-quarter mile south I of hospital on Mud Pike. Victor j Amarcher. Phone 502. 136-3tx, FOR SALE — Strawberries, bring containers. Two miles west, south Monroe. Albert Fox. J9-16-1S FOR SALE—Late cabbage and to- ‘ mato, celery, mangoes and flow-1 er plants. Win. Strahm. 339 N. inth St. 136-2tx ' FOR SALE — Used Pianos. Two used pianos in A-l condition. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 136-3 t GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO.

341 Winchester Phone 1289

FOR SALE -Located In Magley, m ! story frame house. Good condition Electrically wired. Must be moved.' Opportunity to own home. Cash In-' qqiilre, 127 North Third. 135-g3t FOR SALE — Used Furniture: 2| old-style davenports, $3 to $5; i 2 Buffets, one like new; 1 kitchen! range, like new; 1 8-pc. dining! dining room suite, fair condition Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 136-3 t FOR SALE At trading poet at Pleasant Mills, John Deere plow, Oliver iplow, double disk, Ideal joint mower, pump jack. 136-g3t FINE 160 ACRES In good condition. Fertile and well drained. Two-story, sevenroom, modern house and barn with slate roof. Other outbuildings. Fine record of production. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. KnoWl- 1 ton, Freeport, Illinois. 136— WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machin«ry. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED — Housework or restaurant work by experienced lady. Phone 1245. 136-3tx WANTED—Farm hand at once for the month and with tractor ex- ' perience. Charles Friend, route one, Berne, Ind. Phone 202. 134-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture reI paired, upholstered or refiuished j at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 136t30 I TRADE the used furniture you don’t want in on what you do want. We do all kinds of furniture repairing, upholstering, refinishing, blueing, etc. Sprague Furn- ! iture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone i 199. 136-3 t MISCELLANEOUS — 4 photos. 4 minutes —10c. Lovely 5x7 enlargements painted, framed, $l5O I Will be here short time only. 116 ' Monroe st. 136tl FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulceis, Gas Pains, lu- ! digestion, Heartburn, GET free I sample doctor's prescription, : Udga, at Holthouse Drug Co. o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished apartment. Phone 483.135-3tx FOR RENT — Three light housekeeping rooms. Bertha Ellis. 134-ts o NOTICE I will be out of the city this week end Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 11, 12 and 13, and will be in the office again on Monday. June 14, A. M. Dr. H. Frohnapfel. wed-frix o

Trade In a Good Town — Decatur DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 186. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00

INVEST in REST See our Sleeper line of Twin STUDIO COUCHES Beauties in any home. SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES best of construction $9-95 a ” p d SPECIAL Sampson Card Tables ZWICK’S

Market fo rDer . ” *’ 12 Nomi C " rr <’<te<] JU M K No commission an'd n „ K 1 ’oo to i2o ii )s ~ m ’-o to no ■ t<> i<m to — to . and Vealers Spring lambs -H| S I" 'H« Im. k l ; „ nlw Clipped lambs * -it CHICAGO GRAIN ClQgB *—* July g-t ' Vh,a ' Corn. N,. w , ltll< Col'll, Old . i n ' Uals ■ Fort Wayne U eslw W Fort Dayne. Ind . j M( - Livosto.-k: «• 11 o’, 1125; . ;bs. 11.2-; 160-isu 1 s. u ij. 140-150 lbs. 10.51 c 1 W ',120-130 ll*. 9.75; P fl-iio Rouglin 9.75; stags 8.56; 9.00; lambs 11.00. H CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Butter: steady; extraj H standards 33'- 2 . m Eggs: Steady: extra g-afc extra firsts t- current i ■ ( l Live poultry: steady; (fl heavy ISc; ducks young J up 17, young small 14, oid 11 ■ Potatoes: 100 Hi. bags U..J.8 JI California long white SUM ' 100 lb. sack. Alabama : $2-2.15 100 th. sack: South fl Ilina $1.85-2: North Carolinag I 3.75 bbl.; Virginia $3.55 bbl. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC Hogs: Sim; ij c lower; gnodi choice 160-230 lbs. averaghj •, 210 lbs. 111.7'; tracked ins II ! down. Cattle. 150; steady; low tt I & cutter cows $5.00-6.25: odd 1 plain and medium S6.SMJO;| ’ ium bulls $6.50-6.75, few 17. Calves, 300; vealers fsta ’ go<ss-and choice mostly i SIO.OO. Sheep. 600, steady: m-ittl choice spring lambs, bucta lac ed $12.75; indicative ot arts $13.50 on ewe and wether nl f tions; scattered lots grassy yt lings $8.75-9.50: fat ewes U 5.00: handy weights to SSW- J INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK . Indianapolis, Ind., June S.-41 1 —Livestock:

Rog receipts. 5,000; 236; weights b tw-• n 155-3 W iO 25c higher; w iglns below ■ steady; no scl.< dole established 1 200 lbs., up; 160-180 lbs.. SUM ' 180-200 lbs.. $11.55; 206-219 $11.60; 210-225 lbs.. $11.65: -9 J 235 lbs., $11.60; 235-250 lbs., i 250-260 lbs., $11.50; 260-275 $11.45; 275-300 lbs., $11.40; IM lbs., $10.75: 150-155 18-. 140-150 lbs.. $10.25; 130-140 $10; 120-130 lbs., $9.75; I lbs., $9.50; 100-110 lbs., $9.25; 10-15 c higher at $9.90-$lO-50. g Cattle. 1.000; calves. 900: wj and yearlings, steady to strtfl bulk. $lO-$12.25; heifers Mlj 9 j higher for week, bulk IlHIj 'cows, steady; common to , kinds. $5.75-$6.50; cutter ; $4-$5.50; vealers strong to *■ ! higher; good to choice. $9-59-MJ Sheep, 500; all classes stea*M good to choice spring $11.50-112; choice shorn slaugW ewes, $3. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 9. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better M No. 2 Wheat, etc —1 Oats —.. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow— - New No. 4 Yellow Corn — " Rye ■ 1 — CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow o Markets At A Glance Stocks lower in dull tradingM Bonds irregular; U- 8. Goment fee-ties lower. , Curb stocks irregu'ar and . Chicago stocks narrowly Foreign exchange firm; Franc easy. Cotton 10 to 15 points Grains lower at Chicago, reacts from early strength. Chicago livestock: Hogs cattle and sheep steady. Rubber breaks 31 to 38 P« ( Silver bars at New York at 44 7-8 cents a fine ounce. NOT,CE is o® My residence and ofime . located, at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell