Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

See our windows for Father's Day (lift SuggestionsPeterson Clothing Co.

fl can t • b«'.Lo . e it, Cfoo e—l'll I be so happy! “JUST imagine having one of those fine USED CARS from AL. D. SCHMITTS. It will save us so much money, because the one v.e tried out is priced a lot lower than you thought it would be!” zjSpWji

Public Auction 11 — BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS — 11 WILL GO TO HIGHEST BIDDER MONDAY, JUNE 21st Each Lot will be Sold on the Premises at the time designated: 6:00 P. M. We will sell 6 Ideal Building Lots in Lynch's Subdivision. These lots are located between Madison and Adams St. West of 13th St. L. No. 901 on the west side of 13th St., second lot North of Adams. Lot No. 907 on East side of 14th St. second lot South of Madison. Lot 914. a corner lot Northwest corner of Adams and 14th. Lot No's. 916 and 9x7 on East side of 15th St., second and third lots North of Adams street. Lot No. 927 located on corner of Adams and 16th Sts. These lots are 63 ft. by 106 ft. City Water and Sewer improvements. Located away front factory dirt and noise. This is one of Decatur's best subdivisions. Anyone who builds here will have beautiful surroundings and a home that will retain its value. 7:00 P. M. 3 Lots in Citizen's Ist Addition. Lot No. 40 corner Grant and Line St. Lot No. 6 corner Line and Spencer. No 51. second lot North of Dorwin St. These lots are 50x132 ft. City Water Lines and Sewer improv ments. 7:30 P. M. Corner of Jefferson and 7th St. Part of Lots 569 and 570, 44x98. One of the finest building lots in Decatur, all modern street, sidewalk, sewers and water improvements. Be sure to see this lot sell. Be a bidd -r for it. See the new house being built on adjoining lot. Notice the beautiful homes surrounding this lot. Building sites such as this are very scarce and hard to find. 8:00 P. M. Lot known as Burdge lot at No. 636 Mercer Ave., 40x148 ft. A Beautiful lot in a splendid location. All modern improvements. Drive out and inspect these lots. You will find an Auction marker on each lot. TERMS—CAPH. Your chance to buy at your own Price. Don't miss this opportunity. BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS AUCTION. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. New ECONOMI7’"’? Unit Big. fast-freezing Sanalloy New Triple Food Saver — Herr -tical'” tied — Frost er — provides up to Set —of Delphinium Blue with rave yea* anty. 507 v more ice in 24 hours. Vitrified Chios ovenwar®. h FOR YOUR MONEY IN A Westinghouse \ REFJIGERATDR ’ New Wcjtinghoiae Food Nfw Triple Storage ComSafety Indicator — built-in partment with beautiful ~ „ always in plain sight. tooled satin finish fronts. 3H ‘are Biect-o-Cube Ice Tray — Selector—with“Econcmy” for instant release of big, operating and defrosting. • ygta 1 dry. rero-cold ice cubes. tV (BY HOUSE REEDS WES TIN 6 HOUS t Decatur Electric 158 S. Second St. Phone 244

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“STRICTLYPRIVATE” By SEGAR Fdoht keep\/“ this \ H "this little galujas I" later she got put\~l ‘ “ doht tell [erf'.\<ill tell the \ REPEATIN'- )( LITTLE 1 GETTIN’ ARRESTIPATEO IN OAII—I BROKE OUT ) HER-* HAO TO PROTECK (wLVvBOTLOH \ ERF 1 GOGGLE-EYED 5 I HEARD YA-/f GIRL IS S BY A COPz BUT I DIDN'T AN'J BROKE HER OUT J JjER k ACCOUNT OF SHE I t-RF*. J UUORID I DON'T GO >N, / ABOUT LET HIM DO IT—I GOT r* ) 1 meaAeR 7 Lneyears Accdutrr of > TZ?3kS^ P ~7 — ImA'IK fib ir® S r/-,-'s > > w Sir oH /

.1 Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ’ ten questions’ Turn to page Fqur for the answers. 1 1. Name the acid in sauerkraut. 1 2. What ia a chalice? 3. Who was Thomae Faed? 4. Give the date when the United States declared war on Germany. 5. What is the name of the craft of making cloth on a loom? 6. What is the name for a mass of compacted ice originating in a snow-field? 7. Os what country is Nova Scotia a province? 8. Which large city In the U. Shas a district called the “loop?” 9. Name the commanding general of the opposing armies in the battle 1 of Chancellorsville in the Civil War. ; 10. Into what body of water does the Danube River empty? — - — • • o COURT HOUSE Estate Cases A schedule to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Lcnah May Sietz. The will was filed and probated Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxld-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray I 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

k in the estate of Benjamin Nussbaum. The clerk's report was filed. Al! just debus and funeral expenses were ordered paid first by the will. The residue of the estate is to be ► given the widow, unless she remarries when it is to be divided as provided by law. Asks Dismissal I Motions to dismiss the costs were paid in four cases brought by the t state of Indiana on the relation of Mary Emma Landfair, executrix of i the estate of Charles L. Landfa'.r, to t collect notes from the following: Mrs. Victor Graber and others; i Noah M Schrock and others; Jacob L. Liechty and others and Reu- . ben Steury and others. Divorce Granted I A divorce was granted the plain- > tiff in the suit brought by Paula . Beltz against WilMam Beltz. The i former name of the plaintiff, Paula Rodenbeck, was restored. The de-

| Qiffi BALDWIN

I CHAPTER XXXI A little later Sally looked in on Rose. Rose, next door to her hostess, was already in bed. Solly opened the door between and the light from her own room streamed in. “Aren’t you going to bed yet?” asked Rose, astonished, for certainly Sally, in pale green satin pyjamas which were never meant to ' be slept in, her yellow curls caught into a childish knot on top of ner head, her little face delicately powdered and her lips a bright, newly painted scarlet, looked as if sleep were a thousand miles away. "I’m not tired,” said Sally, “and I've a heavy date." She grinned at Rose. “Sleep well," she said gently, and began to shut the door. “Pleasnt dreams,” she added. The door closed. After a while Rose, now perfectly wide awake, shook her head in annoyance. Phil, of course, she told herself; she’s just trying to get a rise out of me. My dear Miss Ward. what deplorable language you use! She laughed silently into her pillow. She had caught a glimpse of Phil and Sally shortly before the swimming party. They had been walking toward the garden, arm in arm, patently absorbed in one another. But sleep had fled, as had the desire to sleep. She got out of bed and belted a silk robe about her slim waist and went out on the narrow screened porch which opened from her door and from Sally’s. After a while, voices came clearly to her from the wide porch below. And she could look straight down and see Sally there at the railing. But she wasn’t with Phil. When Sally came downstairs Jonathan was waiting. He raised his eyes at the sight of the green pajamas and murmured, “Very effective!” He himself was soberly clad in white ducks and a pullover, with sneakers on his bare feet. Sally put her arm through his. “Come out on the porch," she said, ' “we won’t wake anyone. And it’s so darned warm tonight." He followed her out, leaned on the railing beside her and palled his pipe from his pocket. "May I?” he asked, and she shook her head. “What’s on your mind?” he asked, the pipe going. The smoke drifted up to Rose, there on the narrow balcony above, a familiar scent. She told herself, it isn’t your business, i you get rignt back to bed. But it i was her business. She stood where she was, afraid of being afraid. “Phil asked me to marry him, tonight,” replied Sally. "Oh, that!” Jonathan laughed, relieved. “Well, it isn’t the first time, is it? I thought it was all settled.” "Oh, you did, did you?” She turned on him angrily. “Well, it isn’t! Os course there’s been an understanding ... for ages. Everyone knows that, it’s common property. Our families arranged it. And —until lately I thought perhaps it would be as good as anything else—once I settled down. But—now, it’s different” “Os course, it’s different Why should you marry him —as a graceful gesture to your families. If you don’t love him you’d be crazy. .. Jonathan agreed. She said slowly, “I don’t love him, Kim, and I'm utterly miserable. You see, he—he takes it for granted. Tonight he suggested that we be married in the spring. . . “Well," said Jonathan practically, “Why all the fuss and bother? You aren’t compelled to marry him, if you don’t want to." “Yes, I know. Father wouldn’t mind. He was terribly set on it once—and mother still is; and of course the Dexters." She laughed shortly, “It’s nice to keep the money in the family,” she said. , “But your father—you just i said—” i “Oh, he wants me to be happy,” ' she said sighing, “No, he wouldn’t mind. The fact is, he’s grown a little fed up with Phil lately, doesn’t like

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937.

Cendant was ordered to pay SSO attorney fees. A divorce was granted Lenora E. Schug from Waller C. Schug. The plaintiff was given the custody of the children. An order for support, heretofore made, W«us continued. A divorce was granted Helen Neuenschwander from Ora Neuenschwander. The maiden name of the plaintiff, Helen Frauhlger, wae restored. Real Estate Transfers Catherine E. Clauser to Grover W. Neuenschwander et ux, inlot 409 in Berne for sl. John W. Tyndall, auditor, to John Baker, part of outlet 120 in Decatur for $2825. John Baker et ux to Edgar Mutschler, part of out Jot 120 in Decatur for sl. John H. Smith to Louis E. Reinhart 18.33 acres in Wabash twp. for $733.

the way he conducts himself in the , business.” “Then," said Jonathan, “I don t see what all the shouting’s for. You and your father are a match for a dozen Dexters." For a moment she was silent, staring across the lawns and gardens to woodland and water, then she said. “Oh, I don’t know what to do, Kim .. . I’m wretched! It might as well be Phil I suppose...." “Sally, I do believe you’re out of your mind," he said mildly. “Why —it might as well? How idiotic. With a million men in the world ... you'd have no difficulty choosing.... “Wouldn’t I . . . ?” she asked, “perhaps that’s just the trouble. Perhaps I have chosen and he doesn’t ears—” Jonathan was as gullible ss most men and very free from vanity. Having once made up his mind that Sally was all bark and no bite it was difficult for him to unmake it again. But he could not now delude himself that he did not understand her. He was excessively uncomfortable. He felt like a fool. He was well aware that from the scientific snd biological standpoint, it is the female of the species who does the pursuing. He was also aware that the majority of men prefer to retain their illusions, to the extent of believing themselves the hunters and not the hunted. He said quietly, after a moment, “Look here, Sally, you’re overwrought. You go to bed and sleep on tins. No one is going to force you into a marriage you don’t want—” She said sullenly, “You will . . Suddenly she turned and clung to him. She eried, “I thought I could go through with it, just playing. 1 cant, Kim, you do like me, doirt you ... t We—we could have such marvelous times together... we’d get away from this hole in the wall, we’d find you a big practice in New York —we —” Her arms were about him, straining close. Her cheek was against his own, her mouth... He freed himself gently. Sally stepped back. She said, after a moment, and her voice carried, “I’m sorry I made such a fool of myself, Kim. . . “Oh, my dear." said Jonathan, sorry for everything but principally for'himself, loathing the absurd position into which he had been thriist. “If you knew how sorry I am.. . “You needn’t be," she said, with something of her old arrogance. “I’ll get over it.” He said quietly, “Sally, perhaps there’s nothing to get over. You don’t really mean it. You can’t. I’m not at all your type. I’m just a very average man, deeply interested in his profession. It's a profession you would come to detest after a while because it doesn't leave much over, you know. It makes a man selfish and absorbed and neglectful. I—l wouldn’t have much time for play, you see. And I’d hate a big city practice. I turned my back on all that when I came up here. I didn’t want it...." She said, “Never mind that I know all the arguments. Don’t you suppose I’ve said them over to myself?” He said, "Sally, be sensible. It’s just because I’m new, still unfamiliar. The gilt would soon wear off the gingerbread. I’m not your kind, my dear, I never could be. “Who is your kind?” she demanded. He was silent. Presently he knocked out his pipe. He said, "Let’s go on in, shall we. I’d like to think you’ll forget all this and that we’ll go on being friends. I—l like you a lot. ... I don’t want you to dislike me.” She came up to him again and put her hand on his arm. “Tell me,” she demanded. “I have to know* Is it Rose?” After a moment he answered her, amazed at his own joyous shock of utter recognition. He’d always known, in away, but not as clearly, as definitely and as finally as he ' '■ — 1 ——' 11 ■ —

Nathan C. Nelson, Co., to Job L. Yauey et ux, 40 acres in Jefferson ■ twp. for $1175. i o — I Trade In a Good Town — Decatur ______ ■■■■MHBnnaßßiMl Highest Cash Price j Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper. Brass. Aluminum. Rags. ' Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. I Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660

knew now. He said, “Yea, it’s Ross, Sally, it always has been." Rose heard him. She had not heard everything that had been said, Jonathan’s voice had been low, at times; and once Sally had spoken in a rush of eager words, with only a phrase here and there reaching the listener. But the last thing Jonathan had said, that she had heard. He had said it slowly, strongly, happily. Rose went back to the bedroom and flung herself across the bed. Listeners never heard well of themselves, did they! Ah, but that was wrong, wrong—she had heard so well of herself that for the rest of her life she would be a different person. It was not that she had doubted that Jonathan cared for her. She had not, she had known, she had been content to wait. But to hear it said like that, quietly, irrevocably, the confession given not only to Sally but to himself, and to Rose, who listened. She was not in the least ashamed of listening. If she had not overheard all that Sally had brought him there to tell him, she had heard enough. Sally had offered herself, and been refused. It did not occur to Rose that a proper heroine would have found some means of urging her lover to reconsider Sally’s offer; would have debated with herself, in tears, all through the night that it might be better for him to have Sally and the Sutton influence and the city practice and all the frills. It never once crossed her mind. She was entirely too logical, too practical, and too much in love. For Jonathan did not want Sally and the Sutton gilding; he did not want “a marvelous time" and a Park Avenue office; he wanted Riverport and a home and the exigencies of his profession; he wanted work and hope and a decent living and herself. And, Rose promised, lying f irone on the bed, too glad for aughter and too rapturous for tears, he should have them! She did not know when Jonathan came upstairs again. His room was in another wing from her own. But Sally came up almost directly, walkIng with her light step on the polished bare flooring of the hall, her heels clicking, walking with a step that seemed so entirely defeated. Rose thought, I ought to be sorry for her, I ought to be ashamed for her, but I’m not. . .. It wouldn't go very deep, she reflected, not much beyond hurt pride and astonished arrogance and amazed vanity. Sally would be herself again, before very long; she would laugh it off; she laughed most things off. And in away Rose felt a certain admiration for her going straight after what she believed she wanted, brushing everything aside, even the conventions which, if shop-worn, still held most women bound. She had the courage of her convictions, had Sally . . perhaps this was admirable. Or was it too like her father to be wholly so? Rose thought suddenly, and the riotous happiness within her stilled, it remained but it was no longer ebullient—if Jon’s made her his enemy? Perhaps that woman scorned business was as outworn as convention she consoled herself, perhaps Sally who had some pride after all would have too much to permit Jonathan to know how conquered and how humbled she had been. Yes, surely that would be the way of it It must be. Rose thought presently. I’ll get up, early, he can take me to town with him. I’ll leave a note for Sally. I suppose it would be rude—but— She slept suddenly, lying there in her light robe across the bed, with neither sheet nor light blanket drawn over her. A minute before she had not been in the least drowsy yet now she slept, deeply as a child, breathing evenly, her lips just parted in a faint smile. (Te be continued) Copyright by Fatih Baldwin. DlrtribuUd by King Features Syndicate. Ina,

— Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* — -o| • RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 word*, I'4c P er word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2'/ a c per word for the three tlmee. Cards of Thank* 35c I Obituaries and verses...FOR SALE FOR SALE —Singer sewing ma-1 chines and vacuum cleaners, new | and used. Terms as low as $3 per month. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop. 303 W. Monroe. Phone 737. 139-12tx, 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 condition, sls; one buffet and china closet combination, $3; one davenport, 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 refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S.' Second St., Phone 199. 141-3 t FOR SALE—6 white pigs, 8 weeks old. George Schieferstein, MonI mouth. 141-3 t FOR SALE—MaIe hog, 18 months old, S2O, if taken at once. I. F. Yaney, 14 mile couth Kirkland High ! School, Craigville phone 141-k3tx FOR SALE — Kampcook gasoline stove; Napanee kitchen cabinet; ! day bed; tree trimer’s, long handles. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 142-ts FOR SALE —All kinds of garden plants, also yams. mile south of Hospital on Mud Pike. Victor Amacher, phone 502. 142-3tx FOR SALE — Used living room I suite; New 9x12 linoleum; cab- 1 inets ,ice boxes, cupboards, dies-! sers. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. 2nd St. Phone 420. 142t3 ' FOR SALE — Potatoes, suitable l for seed or eating. Oscar Myers , Wren. Ohio. 142t6x I fine 160 Acres In good condition. Fertile and well drained. Two-story, sevenroom, modern house and barn with 1 slate roof. Other outbuildings. 1 Fine record of production. Must' sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton. Freeport. Illinois. 136 — FOR SALE —Rock Island hayloader. In fair condition. Price; reasonable. Four miles south, % i miles west of Magley. Joseph Howard. 143-3tx! FOR SALE —2O acres good level • improved land. Raise al! kind of' crops. Cottage, barn, well, 6 acres of growing crops, garden. One) cow, flock of chickens. Good location. Gravel road, close to school, i church, town. Good fishing and hunting, near two trout streams. In Newaygo county. On Big Rapids road from trunk line' 131 to 37.1 Four miles from 37. Will sell all for S7OO cash or trade for small j place near Van Wert, 0., or Decatur, Ind. Ora A. Thomas. Biteley, Mich., R. R, 2. 143 ; FOR SALE — Used Furniture and Stoves, 3 pc. bedroom suite, like new, no reasonable offer refused. One buffet, cheap for cash. 1 One kitchen range, cheap. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second- St., Phone 199. 143-3 t It’s traveling like wildfire —the big news about Gamble’s new tire policy. Now, only one complete line of tires — our famous Crest! priced far below similar quality. Ride Crest for safety—buy at the Gamble Store Agency and save! Hugo Claussen, owner. It N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Gla**e* Fitted Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 116. HOURS 8:80 to 11:80 12:30 to 5:00

I FOR SALE—New and used pianos. | New pianos $225 up. Used ! pianos, sls up. Sold on terms, j Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 143-3 t, ' FARM FOR SALE —77 acres I known a* Shearer farm in Wells county. 5 miles east of Ossian; 3 miles north, 1 mile west of Mag-j ley. Paul Circle, tenant. Buildings and fences repaired. Liberal 1 j terms. J. C. Sanders, Columbia, City, Indiana. git Jl7-24 FOR SALE Yellow resistant cabbage. Marglobe & Beefsteak To-1 ; matoeS, Pimentos, Mangos, Celery ; Yams, Zinnias, Snapdragons, Pe- ' tunias. Egg Plants. 1127 W. MonI roe. 143t2 FOR SALE—Modern house trail-, er, less than year old. Price $195. Inquire Moose home. Itx WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED —Any kind of work by day or month. Can give reference. Harold E. Steeie, Pleasant; Mills. Box No. 36. 143t3x WANTED —Two waitresses, neat, reliable and willing to work. 18 or over. Experience unnecessary. I If you don't want steady employment don't apply. Box HES, care ! Democrat. 141-stx WANTED — Men financially able to buy trailer for contract hauling. Gross earnings—sl2s to $175 weekly. Must be ready for work at once. Give qualifications. Box ! 5 Daily Democrat. 143-3tx MEN AND WOMEN—To operate route confection and penny nut machines. If live wire and can stand prosperity it will pay to investigate proposition. Exclusive territory. Small investment. R. P. Company Dept. K, La Crosse, W-;s- 141-3tx WANTED—A girl to share apartment. Phone 1180. 143-2tx LIGHT & HEAVY HAULING, also have dump truck. Phone 1135, Elmer Bailer. 141-3tx WANTED — Single farm hand. | Phone 873-E. 141-3 t MISCELLANEOUS I MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished ! at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also I used furniture. 136t30 o NOTICE —The public is invited to dump any refuse or dirt they | wish to dispose of in the rear of ' our dealership for fill-in purposes. Al. D. Schmitt Motor Sales. 142-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished apartment. All modern. Phone 846. 143-2 t *.*:«. ti. soTtci; of rt m u' HEARING FORM NO. 100 Notice is neretiy Riven that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Ad-inis County, Indiana, will at 9:00 I A. M. on the Sth day of July, 1937, at the County Commissioner's Room ia . Auditor's Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, in said County, be--1 gin investigation of the application of the foil wi*g named person, re-1 questing the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, ; of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of 1 the class hereinafter designated and I wilt at said time and place, receive I information concerning the fitness I i of said applicant, and the proprietj II of issuing the Permit applied for t> suqh applicant at the premises nam- ' i ed: . •' D. F. Suman and May Human, d-b-a I If. F. Suman Company, 27613, (Restaurant), 212 West Stadison Street, ! ! Decatur—Beer Retailer. Said Investigation will be open to ' the Public, and Public participation Is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of I Indiana. By: JOHN NOONAN Secretary I HUGH A. BARNHART : Excise Administrator. ! J "“ t ' 1 ' 7-~

I LOOK! We are offering a Chippendale Mahogany Bed Room Suite Bed - Vanity - Chest and Bench i SIOB (See our window) —O— Modern Ail Walnut Bed Room Suite Bed - Vanity - Chest Bench $94.50 —o— SPECIAL ! Large selection TROY GLIDERS at low prices. ZWICK’S Phone 61

Market June I; ■R 1 . i> to to and up ' ' Kh CHICAGO GRAIN July ' ”'' l ' CLEVELAND j a . — ' -o.;s. 'lM|r - 13c; '' iIK ' '" i h ’ Ni 1 ■' -... ■ reds. HW EAST BUFFALO LI .EStJj R.i-i Bas!.. ' N y„ >u.p. i..■'■■■' m Mb etl't.'. B < : - ■' h.--'-. BMI - - fl 25. flg fl $lO. fl| FORT WAYNE Ll.ii’lO I.iv- r’ xk: MM ■■ ■ 1 ' ? “*fli 12" Calves. 5”; lauite. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTI» Ind.. —Livestock. Hog receipts, 3,000; market 15c ! steady; bulk lbs . , 1()S . j’, ; 2W.R?.- lKjg| $U 3"; lbs., SIM". .51,1. x ibslbs-. 155-lHb - 1G0.175 lbs.. jb'.lb; Bk'-ll' 1 ■ lbs „ c.u;:,; 11-1211 lbs., ’ HO bm.. Sb.!’-- M Cattle. ■ and ■ yt arliii.c si’-’-'i*. CI S. )12: "t |UOll 10 *sfl| COWS, td ' t.Ja; tUllt:r .*5.75; t0..-c steady, cm choice, $9-s9.aii. _ Sheep. 3'-'"; '*JM to el.m.e. fl' ewes steady al y LOCAL grain BURK ELEVA.ORC»| — Corrected JuM No. 1 Wile..' b'l lbs. ot No. 2 M heat, etc J Oats v , ■> Yello’-' Soya H'.ah=. > '■ " New No. 1 Rye .. CITRAL SOYAj Soya Beatim Markets Stocks rally uudcT l^’ 1 * at,, r oily |,rca —mum! 1 Bonds- lower. g»' er irregular- irreg ulsd! l Curb stocks, tries in quiet trading- a|)j( Chicago st o !* 8 yjs®. i Foreign excha S ( Cotton futures I Bains- , . | O wer« Grains. > rre ? ula jtje ' cago; wheat ’ "notice j My residence located at 1