Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

At Quiz Into Hollywood Party 11 K ~fl ' i J gjwJSgf 'Bh I^,>***' Jfl *** TwMgifeaL -*Hjw|gS £ | w s i|ik 111 \>< ttjPatricia Douglas] s*s« W David Hmmk _L. .xaflHflflßs x ■BHImbbbMBbI Among the principals who appeared before a Los Angeles grand jury in connection with the alleged wild party staged by a movie i corporation for its visiting salesmen were Patricia Douglas and David Ross. Miss Douglas testified that she had been criminally attacked at the party which she described as a riotous affair Ross, a Chicago salesman for the movie company, appeared voluntarily to testify and declared himself completely ignorant of any untoward occurrences at the party.

f Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ~ ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦- ♦ ; 1. At the mouth of what river , is the city of Falmouth. England? | 2. In American history, what were Tories? S. What is the title of a stu- ' dent undergoing the course at the | V. S. Naval Academy? 4 Name the capital of Portu- ■ guese India. 5. What is caviar? 6. Can a person be a citizen i of a state of the U. S., without I being an American citizen? 7. Who was Charles Francois Gounod? 8. What is ornithology? 9. What is the shortest verse I ♦ ’ TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never say. "One of my brothers were helping me;” say "was helping me.” AI wonder if \ Mrs. Uppity ] has a / rich unde? o “THAT USED CAR he's sporting around now looks as if it cost a lot, but they do say that AL. D. SCHMITT'S sold it for next to nothing. Believe me, Im having my husband stop in THERE!”

* u ■ ■-- rneir cnosen subjects. Among "public auction FRIDAY, JUNE 25 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATERS SHOWING—“WHERE’D I HEAR THAT BEFORE?” By SEGAR ~| h VJOULDNT MIND | HURT YOU!’ DON'T BE XI I(l6 YOUR MAN A REAL<] V I 77X] I THOUGHT YOU) | GOIN' OP ON THE STAGE A SILLY! KING SMACKO 'j ?j | k' y SAID HE V“^> —-x. AN'BOXIN'WITH YOUR 1 IS AS GENTLE AS A NAVJHE’S JUST A z ! . T FIGHTER IF I THOUGHT / LAMB-YOU CAN TAKE PUNK-YOU’LL K>£)OK Xl / 7//Ou HURT ME 7 f j dlpVfl H ' M c2ME?NTO H MY HaTeS ' HIM GOOFY-SURE JUSt)/ / / < SE c 7> T -Vha77T\ uire pickin’^—/' // / I IwTfXIL- yTyyL - L w* Wb V’> t~S<O— r~'FV™swfcJn I i 17 19i7, *"• Fwxum s > n^caU - !•*■/•* > csp—

in the Bible? 10. In which river are the famous Whirlpool Rapids? o * ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS The Preble Jolly Junior 4-H Club met on June 12. Alter the eewing ' period. Phyllis Dilling entertained . the club with a commical vocal selection. A delicious lunch was servl ed by Florence Hoffman. The mem- ! bens all enjoyed the presence of I several visitors. Another meeting of this club will be held Saturday, June 26. Merry Maids The Root Township Merry Maids 4-H Club met at the Monmouth ’ school on June 16. The meeting was opened by singing the club song. Florine Bollinger gave a demonstraI tion on how to thread a sewing maI chine and Imogene Biehold gave a i sewing demonstrationThe meeting was adjourned and games were played. All the new members were initiated. Refreshments were served by Vera and Imogene Beihold. Jolly Workers The Jolly Workers 4-H Club of Berne met on June 18 at the school building. The meeting wac opened by club singing. Jeanette Reusser gave a demonstration on how to can rhubarb. A demonstration on center pieces was given by Carolyn Muselman and on darning socks by Marceline Brandt. . Roselyn Reynolds sang a vocal number. Delicious refreshments were served by Jeanette Sprunger, Berneta Lehman and Marcille Sprunger. Twenty-eight members were present. Deatur 4-H I The Deatur 4-H clnb members held their first meeting recently at Decatur high school gymnasium. Miss Worthman, the leader, opened the meeting and an election of officers was held. Betty Hunter was elected president and she then took i the position of presiding officer. Monica Schmitt was elected vicepresident; Annabelle Doan, secretary; Phyllis Hunter, news reporter; and Patricia Moser song and cheer leader, with Kathryn (Baxter !as her assistant- ] Following the election, classes were organizezd by girls pursuing phnspn wiihierts. Amnnz the

subjects offered are sowing, baking i canning and room inmprovement. Sixty-four girls attended thia meeting. A committee of six has been appointed to select a name for the club. Minnehaha The Minnehaha 4-H Club of Kirkland township met Wednesday, June 16, at the school building. Mra. Griffiths wan unable to be present; so the assistant leader. Mine Mildred Henschen, took charge of the meeting. Joan Worthman, was a guest at the meeting. The meeting was opened by singing the club song and then the business was taken up. After the sewing period refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held! June 30 at 1 o'clock.

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CHAPTER XXXV Jonathan was waiting when she i fame in. “For heaven’s sake where’ve you been?” he grumbled, untangling his long legs and rising from a comfortable chair by the fire. “I’ve bored your mother to death and eaten all the doughnuts in the house. What’s up 7 You look pretty darned severe." He put his arms around her, kissed her cold lips, her colder cheek. The lips warmed under his. Rose, disengaging herself, laughed. She tossed her toque on the table and flung her heavy coat on a chair. She said, “I’m mad!” “Why 7” “Oh, I’ve just been to see John Rogers—” She stopped and sat down on the divan. She said, “Never mind that. Come over here and tell me all you’ve been doing.” But Jonathan’s curiosity was aroused. He said, standing over her, “Here, make a clean breast of it, I thought you'd been going around muttering to yourself lately. What’s the trouble 7” “Nothing.” But she had gone too far. She’d have to satisfy him somehow. She said, lightly, “It’s just that obnoxious Dexter youngster. I couldn’t pass him so I flunked him. Besides, he’s been raising all sorts of ructions in class and school generally. Mr. Martin won’t do anything about it. I hoped that Rogers would. But I might have known better.” “He ought to be fired,” pronounced Jonathan. “Who—Martin, Rogers or Larry?” “All three,” said Jonathan firmly. “I’m inclined to agree with you, but just for the moment I’m concentrating on Larry. Not that it does any good.” "Oh, well,” said Jonathan easily, “you’ll soon be out of it. It can’t be too soon for me,” he added, sitting down beside her. Rose smiled, and then frowned. He asked, “Why the scowl, darling, it doesn’t become you?” and she replied, smoothing ent her brow with laudable haste, “Oh. just men in generaL You’re as bad as Martin and Rogers, in one way. And I dare say everyone else would agree with you. Let it slide, take the easier way, shut you'-. eyes to anything you don’t happen to like. Let Larry Dexter graduate, he only has a few months anyway, and in a hundred years it won’t make any difference to anyone,” she concluded breathlessly. They were alone in the living room. Mrs. Ward havi, g slipped away almost as soon as Rose arrived. Jonathan raised an eyebrow and quirked a finger. “Stand up,” he commanded. She rose, more docile than rhe appeared, and he pulled her down on his knee. He said, “I hate like thunder to have anything bother you. If you want me to, I’ll ride that young man out of town on a rail, plus the usual tar and feathers.” Rose laughed helplessly. She said, “That would help matters a lot and be especially good for your practice." She ran her fingers through his hair, which always itritated him, and he howled and battered it down again with the palms of his hands. “That’s one habit I’ll have to break you of,” he threatened, and glared at her. “Mustn’t end sentences with a preposition," Rose told him. “Now, let’s forget Larry and everything. Tell me about yourself.” “Very quiet day," he answered obediently, “one Macro ilicac, ono quinsy, one pneumonia . . . and ch. yes, Sally. I’ve been up to see her.” “What’s wrong with her?” “Heavy cold. She’ll be all right though. Phil wasn’t ii< evidence. She said he’d rone to New York. Do you know, I think the Dexter house is even more denre«<:n,g than the Sutton mansion. All it ks is hair wreaths and a photograph of Aunt Mary’s third little boy in his coffin.” Rose shuddered. “Jo.t, now can you!"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937.

i COURTHOUSE New Case A euit has been filed by the Lee Hardware company against A. J. Smith to collect a note and coots,' totaling 11,200. Suit Venued Here A divorce case has been venued here from Wells county It was filed by Robert Dorbenstot against] Fay Dorhenstot. Real Estate Transfers Christian F. Bucher et ux to Ed-i ward F. Jaberg et ux, Inlot 210 in I Decatur for |l. J. L. Kocher et a) to Albert Aeechllman et ux, part of Inlot 332 In Decatur for SIB7O. Paris Beery et a! to Doris Nelson, <>art of outlot 78 In Decatur

“Oh, I assure you I've seen sueh," he said cheerfully. “Sally In bed .. .7" “Yes. She must feel pretty low or she’d never consent to stay there. Has a slight temperature, aches... the grippe, you know, eold and plenty of it She looked as if she'd been crying but then,” said Jonathan carefully, “it may have been the cold.” “I’ll go see her tomorrow after church,” said Rose. She stirred, announced, “I’m too heavy,” and slipped from his knee to sit elose beside him, her bright head against his shoulder. Presently she said slowly, “Sometimes I wish it would always be like this, just you and I, close together, quiet, not saying much, just aware of one another. But it won’t be. We’ll be like other people, we’ll be irritable and intolerant, we’ll quarrel and become reconciled, we’ll find that common, everyday life blunts, inevitably and imperceptibly, the keen edge of our delight." To her astonishment she was almost crying. Her sight blurred and her throat thickened. She went on huskily, “But every so often there will be a moment just like this, and we’ll know that being together is all that matters.” Jonathan’s big hand rumpled her hair, his long fingers were drawn from her temples to her throat. He said, moved, “I ought to contradict you. I ought to say we won't be like other people. But I couldn’t fool you. Rose. I suppose we will be. But we’ll love each other, and that’s the important thing. Look—if life were all a sort of firelight dream, with no antagonisms, and no obstacles and no altercations, it wouldn’t be life. It would be a pleasant sort of nothingness, a suspension between two worlds. Pretty cloying. Sure, you'll be irritable and so will I. We’ll fight and we'll cry and we’ll swear—at least you’ll cry and I’ll swear—” “Don’t be too sure," said Rose lazily, “I may do the swearing.” Jonathan grinned. He said “Whatever comes well take it in our stride. I’ll be late to dinner ten times out of nine. You’ll bear with it for a while and then it will get under your skin. You won’t be able to convince yourself that you’re a marvelous wife complementing the life of a busy humanitarian after the first few months. You’ll just be a doctor’s wife who will not be able to see the sixth roast burnt to a crisp with equanimity. And after a while you won’t look on midnight telephone calls as a sort of accolade setting me apart from other men. You'll wish my patients were in Timbvctoo. But Iz>rd, Rose, if it were made too easy for us, we wouldn’t like it! It wouldn't be life and.it wouldn’t be marriage!” “Jon," she said, “you’re such a comfort. Always looking on the bright side.” She pulled his tall head down to hers and kissed him. “And now,” she said severely, “will you kindly shut up and look at the fire with me and hold my hand and just be quiet for a little while 7 Because in ten minutes by the clock, mother’s coming in to ask us if we want a nice hot drink of cocoa.” She had forgotten Larry Dexter. The following morning after church Jonathan drove her up to Dexters. He left her downstairs in the amazing panelled hall, tastefully set off with the mounted carcasses of unhappy fish, small birds, and the reproachful glass-eyea heads of stags. Rose, waiting, wondered idly why on earth Sally had elected to live here instead of at her father’s until the house she and Phil were building on the Dexter property was ready. Mrs. Dexter slid through the hall like some vague and unelectric eel and threw her a mechanical greeting and a fixed bright smile which displayed her superb denture. And presently Rose, looking up from a contemplation of a gasping fish snared in Floridan waters, was aware that Larry had come silently through the archway leading from the living room to the hall and was surveying her, his hands in his pockets.

for *l. Doris Nelson to Albert Berry et ux, part of outlot 78 in Decatur for 11. Marriage Licenses I Henry Dehner, 20 Decatur, route | five, construction worker, to Kathi urine Meyer, 22, Monroeville. Elmer E. Sigling, 64, Decatur estate manager to Nannie Belle Farmer, 46. Decatur nurse. Jacob Coombs. 29, Birmingham, ' Michigan, store manager to Marie I McCollum, 26. -■o : Trade In a Good Town — Decatut APPOINTMENT OF EXK< I TOH Notice l« hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed executor of the Estate of Joseph Runischlag, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably solvent. Joseph Geels, Executor ; June 19. 1937. June 2*.29 J-6

She said, "Hello, Larry, 1 was ( waiting to see Sally. Jonathan's , up with her now.” Larry grinned. He said, “Yeah, I know. If you can’t get a doctor ] one way, you can get him another. I think Sally’s in for quite a spell of invalidism—Phil’s gone to New York. They had a battle. You know ] how that is. We knew, all right, we could hear them all over the house.” Rose said, distastefully, “I don’t believe I care to hear about it.” "You wouldn’t,” he said amiably and came a step closer to her. “Look here,” he told her, "it won’t do you , any good to flunk me. Oh, I know, j Mr. Martin had me on the carpet—in a nice way.” He spoke with an < incredible mincing falsetto which was completely a caricature of the principal's voice, “and gave me a ‘little warning.’ But it didn’t take. ' If you think you’re going to get me kicked out of your little tupenny ha’penny school—” “Larry,” Rose began sharply, rising, but just as she did so Jonathan came running down the stairs. He , said, “Go on up, Rose, Sally wants to see you. Don’t go too near her . . . remember. I’ll drop back for you. Have a couple of calls to make. I won’t be long.” He nodded to Larry, smiled at her, and went on to the door. Rose looking briefly at Larry, thought better of it, and walked past him to the stairway. Mounting it, her , hand on the rail she thought, I , didn’t come off very well in that encounter. But what was there to say 7 I couldn’t get into a row with the boy in his own house. . . . But now her mind was made up. She would go over the superinten- . dent’s head and make her report directly to the Board. She thought, furiously: To think I was such a coward—trying to convince myself that it would be better to drop it! Sally was lying in the big fourposter, with a soft Angora bed jacket bordered with white fur about her shoulders. She looked bad Rose thought, smiling at her from the doorway. Sally said, stifled, “Take a pew. Not too close. Kim warned me. Doesn’t want you to catch my cold.” Rose sat down in a chintz-covered wing chair. Sally sneezed into a handkerchief. “What are you looking so sober about?” she demanded. "Just came from church.” “Is that how it affects you? You looked mad enough to chew nails. I bet you ran into my dear little brother-in-law on the way up.” Rose flushed. She said steadily, “I saw him—in the hall—” “I suppose so,” agreed Sally, regarding her steadily. “I’ve no doubt he told you that Phil and I threw things. I’ll certainly be glad to get out of this house. Sorry now we didn’t go home, but Phil was set on the Dexter manor. Thought it more fitting, I suppose. And look here, you needn’t be evasive about Larry to me. I’ve learned plenty about him since I came to live here. But Phil won't hear a word against him—much less his mother and father. If he ends up on the gallows,” remarked Sally cheerfully, “they have only themselves to blame.” “I’m sorry you’re laid up,” Rose began and Sally laughed hoarsely. “Such a subtle way to change the topic,” she suggested, “and hasn’t it been cold lately? Although I don't believe this winter will be as severe as last.” She laughed again. “You and Kim think you're pretty smart,” she said abruptly, “as if the whole town didn’t know!” Rose said, “We’ve told some peo- I pie. . . . I—l didn’t want a formal announcement.” “You might have told me,” said Sally. She widened her eyes at the other girl. “Scruples?” she asked. “You didn’t really believe all that nortsense last summer .. .7 I was just having a little fun with you, that was all.” “Os course,” Rose murmured. (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. Dtrtrlbutad by King Faeturai Syndlcata, Ina.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATES * One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, V/ 4 c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timed. Three Timed—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 werds 2/aC per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks ——3 s c I Obituaries and verses.— FOR SALE FOR SALE —Singer sewing ma-; chines and vacuum cleaners, new I and used. Terms as low as $3 per ; month. Repairs for all makes., Hemstitching while you wait. Com ! plete selection Nuns boilproot em-] broidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe. Phone 737, 139-12tx' FOR SALE — Coleman pressure | range; Napanee kitchen cabinet, | day bed; tree trimer's, long han-i dies. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson 5t.142-tf FOR SALE — Potatoes, suitable for seed or eating. Oscar Myers ‘ Wren, Ohio. 142t6x FOR SALE—Light trailer. Walter : Avery, Willshire, O. 147-3tx I FOR SALE — Coon hound pups, i half Walker, half black and tan. Ed Grotrian, Decatur route one.j Monmouth. 147-3tx I FOR SALE —Used ice boxes, cheap. Decatur Electric Shop. 147-3 t FOR SALE—Cured alfalfa hay in field or will sell by acre. Late ' cabbage and celery plants. O. V. Dilling. Craigville phone. 147-3tx eod ! FOR SALE —IOO-lb. capacity ice' box in A-l condition, white porcelain lined. Will sell reasonable, . 116 So. Sixth Street or phone 1187. 147-3tx ] FOR SALE — Living room suite. 1104 W. Madison St. 147-3tx FOR SALE—AII kinds of plants. Also yams, >4 mile south hospital, on Mud Pike. Victor Amacher. Phone 502. 147-3tx — o Four Valedictorians in Family Reading, Mass. (U.R) — Cecilie Berle has been selected as valedictorian of the graduating class at Reading high school. The 1929 , valedictorian was her sister Doro-1 thy. The 1925 valedictorian was ] her sister Marjorie. n Jobs Up, Graduates Down Shadyside, O.—(U.R) —Increase in employment possibilities is blamed for the reduction of this year's ' graduating class at Shadyside high school to 48. 0 NOTICE OF FIMAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3329 Notice is hereby given to the cred- J itors, heirs and legatees of Rosa | Rich, deceased, to appear in the Ad- i ams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the «th day of September 1937, and show cause, if any, why) the Final Settlement Accounts with ) the estate of fraid decedent should ) not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there mako proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Peter F. Moser and Edward F. Moser, Administrators Decatur, Indiana, June 12, 1937. C. L. M niter*. Attorney , June_ls-22 Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper, Brass, Aluminum. Rags, Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660 N, A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyet Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS B'3o to 11:00 12:30 to 6:00 ■gmggß-I. 'IB ■■ ■' LII.I-JBW„ILL. JU.'.ML.BJLSJJU. 1

WANTED Wanted; — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED —Girl wants housework to do. Phone 1149. 146--21 WAATED—Trucking, hauling, any kind of work at reasonable prices. Good, black dirt for sale. Wm. Harrod, 1804 Schirmeyer. 1 146WANTED—Light and heavy hauling. Also have dump trucks. Elmer Bailer. Phone 1135. | I47:itx I WANTED — Young farm hand, dairy work and farm work. I Write Box 222, care Democrat. 147MISCELLANEOUS ! MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or rellnished at. the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 1146 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also ' used furniture. 136t30 ——————— FREE! It excess arid causes you Stomach Ulceis, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor's prescription, ' Udga, at Holthouse Drug Co. o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in modern house. 315 North Fourth, phone 783. 146g3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —White wire haired terrier. Two black spots on back. Re'•ward. Phone 601. 147g2t LOST —Large cameo brooch, presumably on N. 2nd st., in resident section. Finder please return to Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 630 N. 2nd 146t2 LOST—Medium sized Parker fountain pen. Believed left in First I State Bank, Saturday. Reward. Phone 80. 146-k3tx NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf o PWA Jobs Go Begging Pueblo. Colo. (U.R) — Prosperity is returning to Bent county. Colorado. All WPA construction jobs ;in the county have been susI pended due to lack of sufficient ' workers. Workers have been drop- ' ping off the WPA so rapidly it is I impossible to operate the projects, according to Terry J. Owens, disI trict administrator. Suit Settled After 7 Years Norwalk. O. (U.R) —Seven years | after ho was injured in a motorI cycle accident, Glenn Collins, 12. lof nearby Havana, was awarded ] $1,300 damages in a personal injury suit against Don Myers, ownj er of the motorcycle. o Snail Stows Away Lorain. O. (U.R) — Bill Wells, grocery clerk, has found many spiders in imported bundles of bananas, but recently was stiri prised to find a two-and-one-half inch snail in a South American i stalk. Farmers Advertise Loneliness I Cator, Atla. —(UPb—Three lonei ly young farmers here have put . up a sign over their gateposts sayI ing simply: “Wives Wanted.” o Children Give Dog Mumps I Mentor, O. (U.P.) — Soon after ' the small eon and daughter of Mr . end Mrs. Kenneth C- Loomis had I recovered from an attack of mumps i the children's pet dog, Nlgeey, was ■ stricken with the same ailment. For Your BedroomTHE SUITES we are showing are outstanding examples of beauty and lovely treatment. Large roomy pieces. Quality, Styles and Smartness to be found in every suite . . . and the prices, you’ll find, are surprisingly low. ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKETREPfiI daily report op , B AND mark® Brady's Market f 6r ~ D , c ,. M Glossy 12 Noon W Corrected J une ~ H No commission ■ Veals received ever/JM 100 to 120 lbs. i 120 to no lbs. ' W ' 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 llir. I RO to 250 lbs. ] ' 250 to 300 lbs ' | 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and U p Roughs Stags ’ Vealers . i Spring lambs . H Spring |,u< k lambs ' ' B I Clipped lambs ... "B Yearling lambs .. "B INDIANAPOLIS LIVEStB Hog roeeipts .-,.5..,, Ho. Market 20 25,. B >og sows 10-25,■ | l)w „ r M 10.50. 160-180 llis. 411(55. HIS. $11.70; 200-210 n, s .' B | 210-225 llis Jll.sn; 2 $11.75; 23.,-250 tits. sll7O- - lbs. $11.65: 260-275 lbs' tB ,275-300 lbs in 55. W $1 1.30. 325 350 tt,s sllls i lbs. $11.05; 155-160 lbs' B 150-155 tl.s $10.55; $10.50; 130110 tt, s . 130 lbs. $10; r'o-120 flt's B ; 100-110 lbs $9 50. W Cattle 300. Calves 900. steers, yearlings and strong to 25 high,.,. fnv K bulls steady Balk fed st,.eß yearlings sll.sti-i2.50 Top B $14.25. Bulk heifers top $12.85; beef C()W3 I Cutter grades $4.25-5.75 50 lower, good to choice ■ ! 9.50. ■ Sheep 1.000. Spring fl steady, gootl to , hoi, .■ s;i .«ifl ' Slaorltt. r . w. < st. ady ;o L fl CHICAGO GRAIN CLOsfl July Sept, fl Wheat $1.13', $1 134, |fl ■Corn, New 115 S 1.02(4 fl 1 Corn. Old 1.14> s ■ Oats .39(4 35>4 I CLEVELAND PRODUcfI Cleveland. Ohio, June 22.-fl 1 —Produce: ■ Butter market, steady; 34c; standards, 33c. ■ Eggs, firm; extra grade,H extra firsts. 1n..; current recS 1 16 - H 18c; young ducks, 6 lbs., anfl 15c; young, small. 13c; old, fl Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. V. sfl 1 California long white, s2(fl North Carolina, $1.50-11.15; ginia. $2.85 per bbl.; North fl lina. $2.60-{2.75; Louisiana fl $2 per 100-lb. sacks. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOtfI Fort Wayne, Ind , June 23.-fl ! —Livestock: H Hogs, 5c higher; 225-250 ■ $11.70; 250-275 lbs.. $11.60; 2l)fl lbs., $11.50; 180-200 lbs.. 11l 1275-300 lbs., $11.45: ,300-359 fl I $11.35; 160-180 lbs.. $11.40; isl lbs.. $10.95; 140-150 lbs., (fl 130-140 lbs., $1C.20; 120-130 ■ ' $9.95; 100-120 lbs., $9.70. ■ ’I Roughs, $9.75; stage. Calves. $10; lambs, sll. B EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOfI East Buffalo, N. ¥■, J®M ■ 1 (U.PJ—Livestock: I Hog receipts, 200; 1 weights and quality ■ good and choice. 180-220 lbs.. ■ ' run quoted. $12.15; similar «(■ 1 trueked ins, $11.70 $11.85. ■ Cattle, receipts, 175; 25c lofl ' medium steers and heifers. • $10.60; plain grassers dowej from $8.25 to $6.25 for cm kinds; medium hulls, 16.1M8 low cutter and cutter cows. M 1 $6.10. I ’ Calves, receipts, 100; ’ steady at Monday s advance; ■ land choice, $ 10-50; ocwsij ? $11; plain and medium. U-’H Sheep, receipts, none; « lambs quoted unchanged, and choice ewes and wethers, fat ewes. $4.75-$5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Ju ne No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better! No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats Soya Beans. No. 2 Yell” New No. 4 Yellow Corn — Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow Markets AtA Glance Stocks firm in dull lEonds irregular, G ( I Curb stocks irregularly higb** quiet dealings. Chicago stocks Irreg and dull. . Foreign change fir® Cotton futures <l u -® t la/ly ) er; Wheat 1-4 cent lower to higher. uj-4 cent . Silver in New rork fine ouiice. unchanged. 1 Rubber futures easy.