Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HOME-MADE JELLIES AND JAMS Are you plauning to make some delicious jellies, jams, fruit butters, marmalades, preserves, pickles? Then you will want the new 24-page bound Booklet PRESERVING JELLIES AND JAMS now ready for you at our service bureau at Washington. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed for return postage and handling coats for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dapt. B-’6l, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime (carefully wrapped! for my copy of the new Booklet PRESERVING JELLIES, JAMS, PICKLES, etc. Send to: N A M ESTREET and No. — CITY --- STATE—— — - I am a re der of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS The Adams County 4-H Tomato Club and the Purdue Alumni Association held a joint meeting at the hall in Monroe Friday evening. Merlin Sprunger, president of the tomato club, presided during the business meeting. Carl Braun was selected song and yell leader and Bob Mann, news reporter. IL C. Bowman, secretary of the Crampton Canuer.e. of Celina, talked to the ' club on the work of the canneries | and gave them suggestion, for improving the quality of their tomatoes. Mr. Bowman invited the club members to be the guevts of the Crampton Can: s sometime in the near future. Joe Koor. pre m‘ of the Adams County Growe Association, discussed the pro. -ms of the club members He adv; d against cultivating tomatoes when the ground is met, as both quality and quantity of • the crop will be reduced by such cultivation. Roy Price, head of the Adams County Alumni Association, and' County Agent Archbold gave brief ■ talks. Gerhart Schwartz, a club member who has just returned from | a Junior Leader training camp In Indianapolis, led the group in games during the recreation period. Happy Harmony The regular meeting of the Hatppy : Harmony 4-H Club was held at the 1 home of Virginia Schwartz on June , 9. Miss Marcella Schrock was elect- j ed vice-president and Miss Clara

WANTED Rags. Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper. Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep ' pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 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.

PUBLIC AUCTION X FRIDAY, JUNE 18 - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES “ E. ’ AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers •• Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

: THIMBLE fHEATER SHOWING-OLIVE PLAYS THE BROKEN RECORD ~ — By SEGAR * fSTOP TALKIN’ABOUT \ IT SAYS—“ DEAR POPPA’/S Y/XjUST LIKE MY T [”YA SEE, IT WAS LIKE X k LITTLE GIRL? I GUESS 1 I”THIS LITTLE VtAi* UTT/r? HOW MUCH YE LOVES / I SUPPOSE YA WON'ERS THAT \ DARLING POPEYE, THIS- I WAS WALWN \ HE MEANS A CHILD- GIRL IS J GjVRI HIM AN’ READ ' UJHY I LEFT SO RAPITLY MEAN? | ALWAYS DO'NG DOWN THE STREET AN I A LITTLE GIRL FOUR ASOOT A ARru * ME LETTER FROM ) WITHOUT SAYIN’G’BYE- UUHASA GOOD DEEDS- ALL OF A SUDD ING J hJDR FIVE YEARS OLD. , ToJENTY-ONEy ' 7 -POPEYE I YAM VERY BUSY , GOOD . GEE, I LOVE . I MET A LITTLE r \ YEARS -Xf TWENT/- > DOIN’ A GOOD DEED A DEEDHIM!! rT -/HMM-MET — (qN ) ' k CL D’XZI'V * 40 A3 t ■ \ \ )£ wU" — Q(j=o\ -c% * sk£ > \T VAA a ’ A vA/fA zfIJS A l/i A \\ X e,,R< - : rWP) \k > V J4 \\Za rwWi K? x \\ ) “ v* - \£nt / L feJb Xa. m T 2f2 u ► I IK “ I \>CW/l2 SM 'Ax/Ain 'I fig • \/>l -ABOUT r I iJ—H A® X; V■ u >r JI QhAE * £2*— vj AJ n* - *; \ L >. r Ji _ xy. Z<. ~| — S Cerr K.-M fer.ro S,Flcr«. f I j <X 6 16 ■-— - — —J IP I - - " —— . -1 -- -1 - -

Steury, secretary-treasurer. Eleanor Schwartz gave a reading After the eewlng period games were played. Delicious refreshments were nerved by the hostess, Virginia Schwartz, to the seventeen members present and to the assistant leader, Mrs. Warren Lehman. The next meeting will be held on June 23 at the home of Bernice Nussbaum. Busy Bee The Monroe Busy Bee 4-H club met at the school house with Mrs. John Floyd and Mm. Paul Gould recently. Irene Habegger played i some piano selections and Roadie i Haines led the club in singing. Ths girls were grouped according to projects and received instructions from their leaders. The baking club girls did some informal judging of cakes and gingerbread. At Junior Camp Gerhart Schwartz and j attended the Junior Leader camp in Marion County, near Indianapolis, June 1-5. Mr. Glen Lehker, extension entomologist, took ua down. We arrived there at about 3:25 Tuesday afternoon and were immediately assigned to our cabins and sleeping quarters- There were seven other girls | in the same cabin that I was in and after we had fixed our bunks, 1 we went to a general meeting where I plane for the week were explained to us. Fju-h evening except Thursday we had a vesper service. These services were impressive and everyone i seemed to enjoy this quiet time ' just at eunset. , After these services there would i be some program presented at the field house. Some very good talks j were given by officials of the KiI wants Club, which was sponsoring j the camp. Thursday evening groups ‘ of Junior leaders from some of the I counties entertained us with dram- , atic presentations. Friday evening i we had a party which everyone en- ! joyed a great deal. During the day we would spend part of our time I‘stening to lectures or talks given by well known 1 speakers, such at Dr. Z. M. Smith, I state club leader of Purdue Univerisity; A. B. Graham, better known I at "Daddy Graham”, of Washington j D. C. who has taken part in all six of the Junior leader camps- We all ; learned to love Daddy Graham and I he certainly gave some very interi esting talks Mr. Al Stewart of Pur- ! due led the- group in singing and also gave some instructions on how to lead group singing. We were divided into seven groups and each day the groups would meet separately with their leader and discuss some problems of the Junior leaders. These were very interesting and the group I was in had Mise Lula Whitaker, extension specialist of Purdue University, for the leader. Each day one Junior leader was selected to act as chairman of the group for the following day. At certain times several different programs or activities would be planned and we could attend the one we wanted to. Some of these were “Recreational Activities” with Mr. Mcßeynolds of Purdue University of leader, and “Nature Study” with Mr. Lenker as leader. Every afternoon those who cared to could

swim In the pool, which is a part of the canrp. We had organized recreation In the afternoons. We learned many new games under the capable instruction of Mr. Mcßeynolds. The main theme of the camp was ‘ Friendship”. Many of the speakers stressed the value of friendship In their talks and the members of the club staff and Klwanie committee helped us in many was to make new friends and they were very friendly and heluful in every way. At mealtime we were seated at tables of ten und every other place was occupied by a girl, and the boys took the places left vacant by the girls. In this way we met someone new at nearly every meal. It proved very interesting as we had cards with our names and counties, which were worn all the time and served as an introduction for everyone. I enjoyed the five days very much and wieh to thank everyone who helped sponsor this trip and also wish to urge 4-H Club members to keep on with their work and they may some day have the opportunity to attend this camp, It really is

QirlS

CHAPTER XXX well. She had gone to the relief haven’t earned it; if you'd earned it, Finally a compromise with Sally agencies but because an older boy it might be different. was reached. Jonathan would omit snwloyed ther ? [ -host has his office hours during the weekend ‘b*J ®«> ld be don ®. th ®*«‘ ®»™® d it* he said laughing, itself, leaving the Island phone num- that hh contnbuUons to the family she frowned a little, looking out her with Evelina and his patients we l« intermittent in the extreme, across the water. Theo she turned in case of an emergency. For the and ver > Bmalt over on her flat stomach on the dock rest of the week he would come Jonathan •. . arranging for bos- and sunned her bronze back. 1 down evenings, when he could get pital treatment for one child, for don t, she answered, after • p l ®' there, after early office hours. the mother of the next door family, ment .. . not really. On, ties “We won’t have dinner till eight," for a tubercular home for another worked, of course, it’s been through Sally promised. patient ... was forced to tell Rose his own effort that much of this has "You’ll have to expect me when that Sally had given him money for come to him. But the effort ityou see me,” he warned her. “I them. This had been in the late self .. .? She shook her head, can’t pledge myself to anything winter and Rose’s lips had tight- propped up in her hands. No. definite. I have calls to make, I’ll ened. She had said, furiously, They were silent a moment. Phd have to be at the hospital” “How sweet of her . . . But if was out in a punt with a banjo ztu She said, "You work too hard, she’d wanted to do something she Sally. They could hear her singing You owe it to yourself to relax a could have, long ago—Resteck is across the water. Jonathan turned little—everyone else does, why not * discharged under-gardener of on his side and squinted over the you theirs, you know ... As for the water at the mop of yellow curls She was sweetly serious without other family—they simply lost out glinting in the sunlight, and Sally a trace of her usual flippancy. He when the Dexter company began waved to Him looked down at her, rather touched hiring cheaper labor—across the I thought Bill was coming and flattered by her concern. His water. do ,TS’ “ e Bald , relations with Sally Sutton had Weil, that was a long time ago v He was asked, said Rose, but settled down into a light hearted and since then Sally had assured then you know he s Elections friendship which was perfectly sat- him that if ever he came across a an ,, ‘‘‘‘ •• ,• not 50 'ar • isfactory to him and, he assumed, needy case .. • “Os course father \*iey never get Bates in, to the girl as well. She had kitten does a lot, privately—people never Jonathan prophesied. ways and they meant exactly noth- hear of half the things he does. Not this year. But they 11 swing ing. When she put a hand on his But he’s busy, he can’t investigate ®° me new votes perhaps. And perarm, when she tucked her head un- everything. You go around among baps another year .. . these things der his chin, when she demanded the people so much, Kim, there take time, Jon. I expect .hat Lili "What ... aren’t you going to kiss must be a lot of needy cases which £ elt a httle odd about accepting the me?” it was done as thoughtlessly can't be reached by relief owing to hospitality of a man he s determined as the kitten to which he compared red tape or something similar.’ 7 to help defeat one way or another, her demanded the caressing hand. It didn’t dawn on him until much * **®‘ , d m 7 Be v ’. she said sober,y. He was, now that he knew Sally later that most of the relief was . ~n * s P‘ lt hairs, Jonathan adbetter, very much ashamed of the obliquely administered by Sutton vised her. He scrambled to his feet disturbance she had caused him himself; that is, his friends were as the punt with Sally and Phil in it early in their acquaintance; and given the jobs of administering it. slid to the side of the dock. He went even more ashamed of the fact that ... over and took the rope and made the he had believed she was being de- Rose enjoyed the week on the bext fast, her wet brown liberate!y provocative—with a pur- Island. There were crowds of young hand in his. She said, Phu s bepose. She was still provocative, people coming and going and there come quite a virtuoso . . did you but he no longer suspected the pur- was always something to do. There hear him ... - Just a good o.d uppose. was the ageless, changeless fascina- state hill-billy. What was the song “Birds gotten tion of the river. She had thought , 2 n *“ e last night, the evening of fly, fish gotter swim 7 ’ ? Something after Larry's accident that she “* , r b>ay, those of the guests who like that Well, Sally had to sun could never look upon it again with- hved out of Riverport had gone and herself in masculine admiration, out a cold coil of fear at her heart, , ® re J* er ? only half a dozen of them That was aU there was to it. but it had not proved to be the case. 7“- During the evening they had He still assumed that sooner or Sne perhaps regarded it with a little da pced to the radio, and then, tolater she would marry Dexter. He more respect than formerly, but ward eleven Sally suggested a swim was sorry about that. Not that he even the ugly memory of the early before bedtime. It was a moonless minded Phil, any more. Phil wasn’t summer eould not change for her ni £bt, bright with stars, windless, a bad sort, he was simply a product its altering beauty. There were very warm. The suggestion was reof his parents and his parents’ luxurious boats and trips to the ceived wuh enthusiasm and they aU money; a lightweight, but no real Thousand Islands. There was canoe- off to put on their bathing harm in him; and Jonathan judged ing and fishing, swimming and 8U ’“• Later, they returned, and that was more than could be saia of tennis. There was dancing at night, dripping oyer the kitchen floor, his younger brother. But it seemed and half a dozen young men who rald ed the ice box. Apple pie and to him that Sally could have done were pleasantly attentive. And Pitchers of milk, highballs for those a good deal better. She needed a there was always the breathless ex- sterner souls who demanded them, tighter hand on the reins, a man pectancy of long, golden days wear- wedges of very old, very good who would compel her better quali- ing toward the evening which cheese, crackers, cookies. They sat ties. She was essentially kind, un- would bring Jonathan down, sooner on tables and sinks and chairs and der the arrogance and carelessness, or later. ate al J d laughed and were hungry She simply had to be shown. She As it happened his office hours and with a sense had asked him not to broadcast the were very slow. He was able to wellbei n f’ . things she had done for two or three see his patients in the late after- shortly before one, they all poverty-stricken miserable families noon and to reach the Island by yawned their way up to bed. Jonain whom he had been interested. She seven, in time for a swim before said, catching Sally s hand as had passed their wretched homes a dinner. Only once during the week sh ® passed him, ‘ Look. I have to be thousand times in her short life, was he called to town at night and uptown early tomorrow ... I may and never noticed them. They had on that occasion Sally insisted on " ot , Bee you • 1 “ J u ®t sneak off, to be brought to her attention, but driving him. Evelina will give me breakfast at once that was accomplished, her “But you can’t leave your guests home. Ive already thanked your hand and purse were open, and gen- ... I don’t know bow long I’ll be mother and father for an elegant erous. “Why didn’t I know of this gone." time ... now ! want to thank you.” before .. .? Please, Kim, act for “They’re all right You must be .“he stood just above mm on the me .. . and don’t tell them ... I tired. I’ll chauffeur you back and stairs. She said, I H get up—l want hate people who put others under down again. I don’t mind waiting, to you - •; • deliberate obligation. I'd rather Kim.” Y mill never be up at six,” he they didn’t know.” Over the holiday weekend he was seid laughing. It had been rather a shock to him, free to lie in the sun, to sleep late “_ h ® made a horrible face at him. carefully administering Sally’s siz- mornings, to be beaten at tennis by 1 suppose not. Look here, Kim able check, to find that Rose had Phil Dexter, and to laze around dur- ••• there s something I want to—to been looking after the people for a ing the long hot afternoons between as * you about. Hop into a bathrobe long time. It was Rose, of course, swims. The woods were vocal with and co ™® on down again .. . it’s imwho had asked him to take them on, red-winged blackbirds and the late P°s~ nt - . as charity cases. She had had one flowers were blooming in fragrant child, your weary guests child in school for a short time and profusion in the gardens. He told ? av ® ***"• ' at ®- Can’t then had discovered that her pupil’s Rose guiltily, “There’s something , protracted absence was due not only about all this—the ease, the luxury, No « can t- Something hanto illnesl. but to lark of proper which demoralizes you. This morn- P en ®d tonight. ... I have to ask clothing ... no shoes . . . and the ing, waking up and knowing there B °™J?. n ®. B xdvice... please, Kim..,.” most ragged of ur.daz garments, the was no hurry to get up, or, Tn fact, Au UI r >n u’ ™ 3a >d, after a momost inadequate oi •■•utor covering, to do anything, made me think just ‘ “be down again, in a jiffy.” And so she had investigated ar.d for a moment how lucky a man i« . Better wear something more found not only her pupil but the un- who has all this ... so I envied suostantial, she advised, laughing, employed parents and the ailing Sutton and all his works.” 4nd went on upstairs. younger children, two with ear in- Rose said firml», (To be continued) sections. Through them she had, "You’d hate « after a while.: cot>r««M r.iu> s»;dwio. r visited the neighboring houses as 1 After all,” she said slowly, "you I marfboKS kim sm<n n t e . tue.

DECATUR DAJLX DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1937.

worth working for and looking forward to. Juanita Lehman —- « + Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who wrote “Good Earth?” 2. State the official name for Russia. 3. In which mountains does the Merrimac river rise? 4. Who was Luigi Pulci? 5. Name the tallest of all mammals. «. Which Is larger, Alaska or Texas? 7. Give the adjective used to describe the ability to use both the hands with equal ease. 8. During the French Revolution, who were the Girondists? 9. Name the capital of Wyoming. 10. What is the name for the offspring of a mulatto and a white person?

1 COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers » C. H. Muselman, Com., to Clarkson M. Landis, 160 acres in French twp. for >7680. James I. Wheeler et ux to Grace Sullivan, 27.27 acres in Wabash * twp. tor |l. Charles H. Snyder to Paul Me- . Ahren et ux, inlot 641 in Decatur tor |l. Marriage Licenses Cornelius Gelmer, 23, Decatur store employe to Agnee Braun, 30, [! Decatur. ." 11 — NOTICE or FIMAI. SF.ITI.KMEXT OF KSTATK NO. UVS3 j Notice is hereby given to the cred- | (tors, hvirs and legatees ot George ' I W. Keller, deceased, to appear In the Adame Circuit Court, held at DecaI tur, Indiana, on the 7th day of SepI teinber, 1937, and show cause. If any why the Final Settlement Accounts , with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and sued ■ heirs are notified to then and there, i make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Jermiah W. Keller, Executor I Decatur, Indiana, June 15, 1937 ‘J. T. Werryauia. Attorney June 18-23

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* rates Ono Tinqo—Minimum chsrge of 25c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words, IJ4C P« r word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or loos. I Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timed. Three Time®—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 words or less. | Over 20 words 2'/ t c per word | for the three times. I Cards of Thanks 35c : Obituaries and verses. — FOR SALE FOR SALE —Singer sewing ma-' chines and vacuum cleaners, new aud used. Terms as low as $3 per month. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Com- j piete selection Nuns bollproof em- ' broidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, i Phone 737. 139-12tx FOR SALE—Soy Beans. Dunfield germination 96. $1.75 per bushel. • John H. Barger. Cralgville. Ind., I Craigville prone. 139 3t-x FOR SALE — Duntield soy beaus, j 11.75 bu. O. F. Hildebrand, Deca- i tur R. R. 2, Craigville phone. FOR SALE —Used ice boxes and a good used Frigidaire. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Authorized Kelvinator dealer. 140-4 t FOR SALE — Used furniture and pianos. One buffet in A-l condi-1 tion. sls; one buffet and china closet combination, $3; one da ven-1 port, A-l condition, $2: two pianos in A-l condition, reasonable; one, kitchen range, good condition, $25; I one living room suite, like new, no reasonable offer will be refus- ’ ed. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S.' Second St., Phone 199. 141-3 t j FOR SALE —6 white pigs, 8 weeks . old. George Schieferstein, Mon-1 mouth. 141-3 t I FINE 160 ACRES In good condition. Fertile and well drained. Two-story, seven- J room, modern house and barn with i slate roof. Other outbuildings. I Fine record of production. Must I sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowl- > ton, Freeport, Illinois. 136 — 1 FOR SALE—Dwelling house. To be sold on premises. One and onehalf miles north of Monroe on June 24, 1937. 4 p. m. C. C. Rayl 138-6t-eod , FOR SALE — Strawberries, bring ■ containers. Two miles west, 1% ’ south Monroe. Albert Fox. j 9-16-18 ' FOR SALE—MaIe hog, IS months old. 120, if taken at once. I. F. i Yaney, H mile south Kirkland High ; School, Craigville phone 141-k3tx FOR SALE — Kampcook gasoline , stove; Naponee kitchen cabinet; ■ day bed; tree trimer’s, long han-1 dies. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson ' St. 142-ts; FOR SALE —All kinds of garden plants, also yams. % mile south i of Hospital on Mud Pike. Victor! Amacher, phone 5"2. 142-3tx FOR SALE — Used living room ; suite; New 9x12 linoleum; cab-1 inets ,ice lioxes, cupboards, dres- , sers. Decatur Upholstery Shop, ' 145 S 2nd St. Phone 420. 14213 FOR SALE — Potatoes, suitable I for seed or eating. Oscar Myers Wren. Ohio. 142t6x i o -— NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V. Connell 108tf N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined * Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Taicphona IM. HOURS •:80 to 11:00 12:30 to 6:00 WEEK END SPECIAL TIRE SALE 600x16 Tire and Tube $11.25 30x5, 8-ply Truck 514.95 Largest assortment of tires in Decatur. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machin- t ;ry. Underwear, curtains, silks ( Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Deniocrat Co. WANTED TO RENT Five or sixroom modern house. Adults. Phone 1031. 140-3-t WANTED —Two waitresses, neat, reliable and willing to work. 18 or over. Experience unnecessary. If you don’t want steady employment don't apply. Box HES, care Democrat. 141-stx MEN AND WOMEN—To operate route confection and penny nut ■ ; machines. If live wire and can stand prosperity it will pay to investigate ' (reposition. Exclusive territory. I Small investment. R. P. Company Dept. K. La Crosse, Wls- 141-3tx —————————— LIGHT & HEAVY HAULING, also have dump truck. Phone 1135, ' Elmer Bailer. 141-3tx WANTED — Single farm hand J Phone 873-E. 141-3 t MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or reflnished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. , 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 136t30 FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcets. Gas Pains, In- ' digestion, Heartburn, GET free ' sample doctor's prescription, I Udga, at Holthouse Drug Co. FOR RENT ■ FOR RENT—One room furnished I apartment uptown. Suitable for I one girl. Also garage. 127 North I Third St. 140-31 I NOTICE—The public is invited to dump any refuse or dirt they ‘ wish to dispose of in the rear of | our dealership for flll-ln purposes. Al. D. Schmitt Motor Sales. o Combined Meeting Planned June 24 | A combined meeting in Adams county, sponsored by Jhe Indiana [ taxpayers assooiatio nand the Indiana farm bureau is scheduled for | Adams count yon June 24. The ptiri pose of the meeting is “intelligently i to prepare taxpayers in ordtr that • they may defend their right* be»- ! tore the various boards when they ! meet in September to appropriate j funds so rthe year 1938”. No locai tion for the meeting has been selected. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur o One of America's richest men and a great philanthropist purchased a building lot with his first SIOO. You can’t go wrong investing in real estate. Buy one of the lots at auction. 6 p. m. Monday, June 21st. 16-1 S DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: Btol2 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday, wp / made by SLEEPER An unusual mattress value with patented SLEEPER construction, inner roll edges, pre-built border, beautiful allover seamless damask tick. Box spring to match at the same price as the mattress. ZWICK’S Phone 61

DA!LY REPORT iw AND foreign nr a'Jy' 4 MarkfTfTn WE c “ Iv,!i - C C at ’2 ' received 1,111 '■> Lo — De lbs ' '"HU •■.Il n,.s ( ‘T: ’ ■! l.iuibs CHICAGO grain C.Jsßft "— July s ex N "' ,:b ■ 1 . i Oats FORT WAYNE LIiESTtBL : ' Wny:,, i..,j I.iv,‘stock: WH Im lower: ill: li» . Jl'- 'ii; h 0.;,,, 1 " iw ijo ii>s., b. m Calves, ib.au; lamk EAST CHICAGO LiVES’tK - ‘H .1 k-il i:is ini' si’.jii 35»: st roh: cuod and l.:;'«i j'cj". in m i4.5<M5. CLEVELAND PROM® .. i t --ProdU' lily; st..iiii.i! <is. tc-jc. mi 17 Ke. Bp, |> i wiid-s, ginia. {l-13.15: te»' JLshsc; |. ; t ds. Carolina, 52.”-53 W rag INDIANAPOLIS India:.ap‘ili=. luJ- - Livestoik: .■ Hog receipts, 4,WOi Iih); mark' '. l«’-15c 1,; 2.T nc-ay top. iiin-ifti MB I'o - ■ fll>. Ho . li.s, sii .'U.oa; J 7*m $11; i |is - liis.. --j' 3s - ;;;,o-iou lo- . $’0..’,0. 1.'.0 lbs.. lbs . SI". K'.o-lld lbs13U lbs.. -'io 11UU |M M 100-lie lbs., il*. Cattle. 1.4"": eato « slaughtor • mostly ers t.) i:.’ < • sl-$3.75; V. .Ilers. 5W to choi' Sheep. tWi I ' llllbS good to | l lo ' i e e ' ,t scarce, steady aH- ■ LOCAL GRAIN MA’ji BURK ELEVATO' B — Corrected Ju° e 11 1 No. 1 Wheat. No. 2 Win at. etc Oats - V, •» Yeilo»Sova Beaits. - New No. 4 Yellow j Rye Soya Beans. .No - Marked Stocks, irregu lß '' a “ d Bonds, irregular. - bonds higherCurb stocks, trres and quiet. J Chicago stotks. . Foreign exchange, j franc easy. s Cotton future. » to 5 H ■ er - , or »t Grains, low* l %to low er ' . Ml 1 Chicago sheep weak. Rubber Z Silver in * e .at 44% a oan