Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Seeking Plane Crash Victims

Bgrz ; & 5 - Tjki, ■“ ■ • '<X j- <• - ; ** *v < • ** iL ■* a 1 ♦* •t^^-. ij. *•;.. , t^wTr« s ly ic . . * handicapped by the fact that tons of snow had buried the wreckage of the airliner which crashed near Alpine. Utah, last December to a depth of about 40 feet, workers faced a formidable task in digging down ta the battered fuselage to recover the bodies of ths j seven vtoUma. -

COURTHOUSE j Real Estate Transfers Edward F. Jaberg et ux to Dorie J. Hill, inlot 435 in Decatur for 12,250. Sarah C. Wolfe to Albert M. Wolfe, 40 acres in Root twp. for sl. Q REBEL FORCES <rnN’TTNT'RT> FROM r,<ll! ntflSl laid down their arms. I saw hundreds of these conquered soldiers concentrated today in municipal theater. From there they were being taken away ' on motor trucks. Authorities already have commenced to work onthe ruins of the Isabella Bridge. arranging a foundation that will enable them to span the river with temporary -aWANTED RSgs, 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 AUC’iiUN 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 theater now showing—“ahunDrEd to one shot” By segar WE TftKES OH KthERE‘5 ONE FELLOW DON’T BE ftVßftiO-YOC'LCj LADIES MHO GENTS.X IS THIS \ VMK jijSTXvJHftT ftLV CODERS,EHRIGHT- ftHEftC OF YOU-NOU)DON’T GET THE HUNDRED— JOST JOHNNY JONES A HIM ? ) LIKE ijo THAT I GETS ft HUM'S RD) PUT ON GET COLO FEET-YOU’RE LIKE PICKIN’ CHERRIES UP ILL N.OUJ TRY FOR. J H, L/ PICKIN' Yu'f rci~i —Vv &RFA® SBS \ fe<~n if* A C& c— f \JK \. 1 j -; lOr ( Jl jCa - V'y’t / //z*x£ W Bk \KIn r Ck L< v33BK ? // / 7 x37i i R rT~ JTPLI Badl i H ilitejS-M || j e ».Bn.fcifnc.»> B to»iM | l L r ]

! stands. Smoke began to puff today from many factory chimneys. Engineers I in the heart of the city succeeded in putting several trains into opI erations. Boy Scouts pasted fascist posters over all communistic literature stuck on buildings and sign boards by the loyalists. Resumption of business is progressing slowly because of the lack of legal money. All basque money—the legal tender of Bilbao — has been invalidated. Authorities today brought in an official to start business in the Bank of Spain as quickly as possible. o New Castle Workers Return To Factory New Castle. Ind., June 23—(UP) —The full force of employes at the perfect circle piston ring company plant returned to work today after i agreement between the company and the United Automobile workers union over the wage provision in a union contract. Emiployes receive a wage increase of 6>* cents an hour with a minimum of 50 cents an hour and a five cent increase with a 25 cent bonus for night workmen. The 40 hour week and time and a half pay for overtime previously established will be continued. The union has been recognized by the company a® the cole collective bargaining agent for the employes. o— Papal Audiences To Be Suspended Rome, June 23 —(UP)—Beginning ; July 1. Papal audiences will b esuspended for two months to give Pope Pius the necessary rest for h-is complete recovery, the newspaper II Tevere said today. Locomotive Blast Takes Third Life Oegood, Ind., June 23 — (UP) — The death foil in the explosion of a Baltimore and Ohio railroad engine near here yesterday mounted to three today with the death of George Gott berg, 55, Louisv-ille. Ky., in a Milan hospital as the result of severe scalds. Charles Dickason and Roy Carr, two other members of the freight train crew, were killed instantly at the time of the blast. Throe investigations into the cause of the explosion were started

today by the Interstate commerce commleeion, the state public service commission ana the railroad. Thus far the reason for the blast, which blew the powerful locomotive to bits, has remained a mystery. — - Murder Trial Jury Sought Today Vincennes, Ind , June 23—(UP) — A new venire of 75 talesmen was questioned by defense and prosecution attorneys in Knox circuit court today in an effort to eelect a jury fur the third trial of Ward Davis, 22. former Petersburg high school athlete charged with slaying his school girl sweetheart. The case wa® venued here from Pike county where Davis, now pale and drawn from his long confinement, was twice tried and convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment in connection with the murder of pretty 17-year-old Annavleve France three years ago. He was saved each time by the state supreme court, which granted him new trials. o - ■■ Trade In a Good Town — Oecatui

CHAPTER XXXVI Sally said, “I’ve a lot of new clothes. Over there in the cupboard. Want to see 'em! Get up and take a look. Heaven knows why I bought them I I won’t have a chance to wear them and Phil says he can’t get away again for a long time. I don’t know what’s got into him, he’s the perfect young business man. Father's simply delighted and I’m bored to death!’’ Rose stayed an hour or eo. Just before they heard Jonathan’s ring at the doorbell. Sally caught her hand. "You’re lucky," she whispered, “terribly lucky I I hope you know it.” “I do.” Rose assured her, smiling. "I wonder,” said Sally. She leaned back against the pillows and closed her eyes. Her small face lost its vivacity, became pinched and white. Rose regarded her with some anxiety. "Shall I call someone?” she asked quickly. Sally shook her head. “No, I’m all right Kim wouldn’t tell you professional secrets you know, but I lost my baby a few weeks ago. Been sort of rim down ever since, catch cold if someone opens a bureau drawer.” “I’m so sorry,” said Roso inadequately, “I didn’t know." “No, and no one else. I had a fall,” said Sally slowly, “and perhaps it's just as well. I’d hate to be tied down so soon.” "I didn't even know you were ill,” Rose began. “No—l didn’t want people speculating. ... I’d hate that It was at night—l called Kim.... I stayed in bed for a while and except for the family no one was the wiser.” Jonathan whistled front below stairs. Rose put on her things and went to the door, promising to come again. “Bye,” said Sally, “thanks for the sick call.” When the other girl had gone she began to cry weakly. She was terribly sorry for herself. She thought. If I’d waited, if I had not been such a fool—But sho hadn’t waited, she’d asked Kim outright and he’d told her and then she’d gone haywire and married Phil. She remembered that night, not so very long ago, and her terror and her mother crying, and Phil slinking off somewhere to steady his nerves with a drink. She remembered Kim’s hand on her own and his cool steady voice, and all her humiliation and panic. That was Kim with whom she’d been in love, who'd kissed her and laughed at her and scolded her and told her he loved another girl. Yet it hadn’t been Kim at all it hadn’t even been the strange young man who'd come up to Phil’s car one night so long ago and asked if he could be of any assistance. It had been a stranger, yet a stranger you'd always known and always trusted. She turned her face to the pillows. She told herself, half aloud. I’ve got to get over it, I can’t live in the same town with him and not get over it It’s no use. And Phil and I have got to get things straight between us. I married him, didn’t I? Ai 11l make the best of it • • • Her mind made up, Rose appeared before the Board at the next meeting and made her charges. She was, she admitted to herself, terribly frightened. Walking into the room, she wondered if everyone in it would know that her knees were shaking and that the palms of her hands were icy and damp. It seemed absurd to be afraid of men she had known all her life and yet looking around the circia of frankly

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1937.

0 MOVIE LEADER > I- (CONTINUED FROM « AOK ONE) & was unreasonable, a purposeful attempt to evade surtaxes "De Mille answered that hit cor poratlon was saving up money to go into the production of pictures ala later date, which was a proper accumulation of surplus. The court sustained De Millc. “Contrast this case,” Heiverlng 3 said, “with an individual who does H not have hie earning* paid to a * corporation Such an Individual V cannot avoid taxes on the money '• he is attempting to save to go in--1 to business in the future. 9 “The vice of this transaction is that the individual la using a cor 1 poratlon artificially in away 3 which no one would have thought ” of had it not been for the income 1 tax laws. The difficulty is that ' many courts find ft difficult to f draw the line batween the artl- ■ ficial and genuine use of a cori poratlon.” » DeMille was the second person . prominent in motion pictures to be named before the joint coni gressional committee investigating

hostile faces, her heart quivered and , sank. But the kept her chin up and the color rose to her cheeks and her J eyes were bright with challenge. t When she knocked on the door of , the Board room she told herself, t this la the most unpleasant party [ you’ve ever crashed. i Standing there by the big table, . speaking quietly, she assured the i members of the Board that she knew her behavior was probably most irt regular but that she had been to , both Mr. Martin and to Mr. Rogers 1 on the matter and had had no satisfaction. Ergo, there was nothing else to do but appeal to the Board, * she told them, trying to smile a ' little. Sutton, as president and epokes- ’ man, listened to her in silence, in- | terrupting now and then with a ' considered question. His manner ’ toward her was courteous, even - friendly, and set the model for the * others. But back of it she sensed, 9 accurately, his hostility. She was charging Larry Dexter specifically with failure in class t work, with cheating at examinai tions—and not even successfully - enough to pass—and with a total i disregard of authority or discipline. > She was also charging him with undermining his fellow students’ . discipline and character. Afterwards she listened to the Senator’s little speech. It was so 1 brief, so inclusive, so almost graceful that it occurred to her later that ' it could not be entirely spontaneous. ( Tha Board, he assured her, was grateful to Miss Ward for bringing thia matter to their attention. At the same time the Board—he knew he spoke for his fellow members—could not help but feel that her attitude was one of mistaken zeal, and that she exaggerated the facta. However, tha Board would confer on the matter and reserve their decision for a later period. Such i grave accusations could not be , ignored. But a decision which might effect the entire life of a student 1 could not be handed down lightly. - Thank you, Miss Ward. She was dismissed. She was quite i aware, walking away from the door , she had shut quietly, down tha long i corridor, that she had committed 1 possibly the major idiocy of her life. I My hair, aha told herself absurdly isn’t red .. . but I’ve a red-headed 1 temper.... She thought, if I hadn’t I met Larry tha other day, if he I hadn’t angered me perhaps, I would i have forced myself to believe that 1 discretion is the better part of valor. As it is I’ve only made a mess of things. i There was no doubt in her mind that Sutton had already been con- i suited by both principal and super- 1 intendent, and told what to expect if this obstinate young woman chose I to take matters in her own hands, i Certainly neither he nor any other 1 member of hia Board appeared i taken by surprise; therefore, if she i had expected to throw a bombshell, her weapon had certainly proved a I dud! She returned home very much de- i pressed, with the fiat, let-down feel- i ing which comas with the inner con- 1 viction that one has made a fool of i one’s self. Not that she did not be- < lieve herself right; she was convinced of the rightness of her i course. But to take your courage 1 in both hands and essay an im- < Bortant step in the interest of jus- I ice and then find yourself regarded 1 as if yon wore an irresponsible child i was almost too much to endure. t Jonathan would come to the house after evening office hours. Rose, i eating no dinner to Mrs. Ward’s 1 perturbation, wondered what on i earth she would do with herself i until he came. She couldn’t, she decided, sit in tha house and make conversation. Her mother's gentle

methods allegedly used to avoid federal income tax payments Previously the name of Charles • Laughton, prominent character ac--1 tor, was presented as being among those who had paid his salary to a British corporation as a means ' of reducing his Income tax pay--1 menta in this country. NI-"O" a ♦ r Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. In singing, what is falsetto? 2. Who was Otto Ludwig? 3. Name the traditional resting place of Noah's Ark after the flood. 4. Os which country is Minas Geraes a state? 5. What is chutney? 6. Where is the British Un- - known Soldier burled? 7. What is the name for the science of the study of sea shells? 8. What is the name for a nine sided polygon? 9. Who was St. Chrysostom? 10. What group of islands lie ; north of the mainland of Scotland?

fussing and anxious inquiries rubbed her nerves raw. .. . “What in the world la the matter with you, Rose? You didn’t eat a thing at dinner. . . . Are you ill. . . . ? You haven’t quarrelled with Jonathan, have you?" “I’m perfectly all right," shs said, again and again, "No, we haven’t quarrelled, where did you get such a crazy idea?” But Mrs. Ward could scent trouble as a cal catnip. She followed Rose about the living room, watched her pick up a book and fling it down again, watched her poke needlessly at the fire, watched her finger objects on the table, watched her pick up a vase and permit it to slide through her fingers and shatter on the floor. “I must say,” commented Mrs. Ward tartly, “that you don’t act normal to me.” She left the room, annoyed, to return with a dustpan and broom and when Rose, remorseful, went to her assistance, pushed her aside. "For goodness sakes no—! You make me nervous—you’ll probably cut yourself or something.” Matters were not mended when Mrs. Ward, returning from the disposal of the broken glass, found her daughter thoughtfully smoking one of Jonathan’s cigarettes. Rose rarely smoked. Her mother disapproved, she herself didn’t like it especially and moreover Riverport was of tiie opinion that its senool teachers should set an example. Riverport knew well enough that its students smoked, some of them at a very early age, but it closed its eyes to that. However, it would open them wide enough if it ever saw one of its female educators polluting her fair lips with the reprehensible weed. “Well!” said Mrs. Ward, surveying her. Rose explained absently, “Jonathan left a pack here. . . .’’ She coughed a little, being more or less a novice and finding, besides, that the cigarette was dry. She thought; They sav it calms your nerves . . . well, we'll see. The door bell rang. Rose looked at the clock. It was early, perhaps Jonathan hadn’t had a very heavy office. In relief she almost ran to the door, the cigarette between h»r fingers. Her mother said thankfully, "Perhaps Jonathan can do something with you,” and went off toward the kitchen murmuring, "he’ll want a cup of coffee . . .’’ It being her fixed idea that Jonathan could enjoy no coffee but her own. Rose opened the door, and then stepped back, astonished. For it wasn’t Jonathan; and her astonishment held no pleasure, as it was Larry Dexter. He looked at her and smiled a little, his regard including her hair, dishevelled from the many times she had thrust her fingers through it, and the cigarette she still held. He asked coolly, “May I come in, Miss Ward—? I'm sorry to disturb you, but it’s important." “Os course," she told him and stood back to let him enter. He seemed entirely at ease, and as she followed him into the living room she thought—l believe he’s been drinking. There was just a suspicion of swagger in his walk and the odor of liquor was perfectly plain. He took off his racoon coat and let it fall to a chair, followed by the hat he held in his hand. He said, “I don't suppose you are surprised to see me.” She wasn’t, she assurred herself, surprised in the dictionary sense. In the accepted and erroneous sense she was however, and admitted mildly. (To be continued) Cowrlthl b, r>lu> BaHtwta. Duunwua b> luiiia snsttau. law

(1 I Classified, Business Cards, Notices 9 I

« — ♦ o• RATES « One Tirne—Minimum charge of ’■ 25c for 20 words or less. Over . 20 words, I'4c per word i Two Times—Minimum charge i of 4Oc for 20 words or less. 9 Over 20 word* 2c per word for ' the two time*. Three Time®--Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/»c per word » for the three times. ♦ | Cards of Thanks —..— 35c [ Obituaries and verses..--R ' * e FOR SALE s FOR SALE —Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Terms as low as 33 per i- month. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Com e plete selection Nuns boilproof em- ’ broidery floss. Stamped goods B | Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe Phone 737.139-12tx FOR SALE — Coleman pressure range; Napanee kitchen cabinet, . day bed; tree trlmer's, long handles. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson Ist 142-tt j FOR SALE—Light trailer. Walter Avery, Willshire, 0.14~-3tx FOR SALE — Coon hound pups, half Walker, half black and tan. Ed Grotrian, Decatur route one. Monmouth.l47-3tx FOR SALE —Used icc boxes, cheap. Decatur Electric Shop. 147-3 t 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, H mile south hospital, on Mud Fike. Victor Amach-1 er. Phone 502. 147-3tx FOR SALE —Dwelling house. To be sold on premises. One and onehalt miles north of Monroe on Juno 24, 1937. 4 p. m. C. C. Rayl 138-6t-eod 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. Knowlton Freeport. Illinois. 136— j FOR SALE — Special started and r day old chicks at bargain prices i this week. Get them now at De-' catur Hatchery. Phone 497. 148-3 t t FOR SALE -One 8 piece solid oak . dining room suite. Phone 374. i 33ft North Tenth St., evenings as-1 ter 4 o'clock. 148-2tx o Boys To Study Home Budgets St. Louis (U.P.) — Boys in the StLouis public schools will lie taught to cook and run a household if a re-' commendation 'by Superintendent Henry J. Ger.ling its adopted by the Board of Education. All male high ; school (student® will be taught the • principles of budget-making, accordi ing to Gerling, to give them some , I idea of how to budget household fii nances. Q—NOTCCK HIX HIDS FOR SUPPLIES FOR <OI \TI IM IHMIHI Notice is hereby given that the ' Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive ‘ bids for supplies to be furnished for I the maintenance of the County In-. firmary for the three months beginning July 1. 1937. Bids to be received July 8, 1937,1 at 2:00 o'clock P. M. Requisition now on file In the of--flee of Lhe Auditor of Adams County. ! By order of the Board of Commissioners. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor. June 23-30 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. ——- • — - , N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Teleohone 115. HOURS 8:30 to 11:S0 12:30 to 8:00

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED-Light and heavy hauling. Also have dump trucks. Elmer Bailer. Phone 1135. H7-3tx WANTED — Young farm hand, ’ dairy work and farm work. I Write Box 222, care Democrat. >1 147-3tx' MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired. upholstered or reflnlshed . at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. '145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also i used furniture. 136t3fl ; FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcets, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free I sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Holthouse Drug Co. o ; FOR RENT FOR RENT —4-room modern furnished flat. Call 79. 148-3tx FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms In modern house. 315 North Fourth, phone 783. 146g3tx LOST AND FOUND ■ LOST —White wire haired terrior. Two black spots on back. Re- ■ ward. Phone 601. 147g2t j LOST —Medium sized Parker fountain pen. Believed left in First ■ State Bank, Saturday. Reward. Phone 80. 146-k3tx -LOST — New 450 x 21 Llnco tire. Phone 257. Liberal reward. 148-k3tx LOST —Four one dollar bills either in grocery store, alley or Second Street. Finder pleate return to this | office. Reward. 148-2tx o NOTICE My residence and office 1® now located at 430 N. stb St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf 0 Historic Farm To Be Sold Rochester, N. Y. (U.P.) — Because he fears he is getting lazy : land too “indolent” to work. Howard 1 Smith, 85, Honeoye Fall®, N. Y. . want® to sell his farm that has been ’in the Smith family for 105 years. ■ Smith resents suggestions that he iis “getting too old to work.” He . says lie would like to devote his remaining day® to flower®. 0 Ontario Mining Booms Kenora, Ont. — (U.R) — Mining claims filed in this area have doubled over last year and are well i along toward an all-time high, it | was indicated in registration rei ports. Two new precious metal ' : rushes have been in large part responsible for the trend officials said. o Vegetables Rout Pellagra Lagrange, Tex. (U.P ) — A Calhoun County woman who two year® i ago was to her'bed with an advanced case of pellagra now j swings a hoe in the garden whose products brought her back to health i She was placed o na special diet, { j centered aroun <1 vegetable® grown , in her own garden. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. Notice is hereby given to the credI itors. heirs and legatees of George ' W. Keller. de<-eased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca-1 : tur. Indiana, on the 7th day of Bep-] I (ember, 1937, and show cause, if any j why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent ' should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive ( their distributive shares. Jermiah W. Keller, Executor Decatur, Indiana. June 15, 1937 I J. T. Merryman, Attorney June 16-23

Trade In Your Old j LAMP — on a “RITE-LITE” NONEX Better Sight LAMP. Has the newest style reflector and comes in a large assortment of finishes. $13.95, trade-in $3.00 cost you only $10*95 ZWICK’S

MARKETREPOR and Y fJXJ ° M F A g Brady’s CIOM « 12 Noon Corrected June 23. No commission and no receivedw/JJ 100 to 120 lbs 1 120 to 140 lbs'... - I 140 to 160 lbs I 160 to 180 lbs. 2 —' I 180 to 250 lbs 250 to 300 lbs ~ I 300 to 350 lbs' ” 1 350 lbs., and up.. ~~ ; Roughs — Stagg ' ■■■■" —- I Vealers ' ~ \ Spring lambs ..'7""7~ I Spring buck lambs..."' 1 Clipped lambs ! Yearling lambs 1'..".’." iNDiANA P^rrIVEST Hog receipts 3.500. lloM 158- Market 10 higher ■ sti ong to mostly 10 hiru, 39-85-10.50, top . Ibs. 311.75; 180-200 lb, u 200-210 Ibs. 311.85; n'yj 111-90; 225-235 tb 8 . {ngs I »bs. $11.80; 250-260 ft, |j ! 260-275 tbs. $11.70; 2^’ 1 I $11.65; 300-325 lbs. sll4O. 350 lbs. $11.25; 35MW ' $11.15; 155-160 Ibs. $11,15. 155 Ibs. $10.85; 140-150 ft,. |] I 130-140 Ibs. $lO 30; 120-139 j $10.10; 110-120 lbs. $9.85- in lbs. $9.60. Cattle 1,500. Calves 800. I steers strong to 25 higher I ere strong. Cows steady. fed steers $11.50-13.25. top || I Odd head heifers $12.00 E j cow’s $4-5.75. Beef cows Sausage bulls $7 down. v« >SO higher, good to choice ! 10.00. Sheep 700. Spring lamb, mi 125 lower. Good to choice |i 11.25. Slaughter ewes stead I $3.00 down. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., June 23—( —Livestock: Hogs 5 cent, bi| ! 225-250 Hi®. 11.75; 250-275 lbs. i 200-225 lbs. 11.55;1&0-200 ife. I 275-300 .lbs. 11.50; 300-350 lbs. 1 ; 160-180 lbs. 11.45; 150-160 lbs. 140-150 lb®. 10.75; 130-140 lbw ’l2O-130 lbs. 10.000; 109-120 lbs. Roughs 9.75; stags 8.50; c ] 10.00; lambs 10.75. CHICAGO GRAIN July SepL Wheat $1.13% $1.14 il (Corn, New. 1.17% 1.03% I Coni, Gid ... 1.17 I Oats4o% .36% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOt East Buffalo. N. Y., June , (U.PJ Livestock: Hog receipts, 500; strong to ' higher; bulk good and choice i 230 lbs., averaging 185219 $12.20: sparingly $12.25; ini Ins SU.SO-$11.85; few to SU; | 140 Ibs.. $10.50-$11.50. Cattle, receipts. 200; st! I low cutter and cutter cowl, $6; medium bulls around I plain light weights. $5.65-36; Canadian steers held sl2; odd cuttery native grass steen heifers sold. $6.25. Calves, receipts. 350; va steady to 50c lower; good i choice, $lO to mostly $lO W; I and medium, $7.25-$9.50. Sheep, receipts, 1,100; iambs active on shipping acc« 'about steady; bulk Kentucky ferings approximately 50 per < bucks. $12.50 straight across; good and choice native e»es wethers. sl3; bucks discounted CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, June ;—Produce: . Butter, steady; ex™' ' standards. 33c. ’ Eggs, firm; extra grade. < extra firsts. 19c. Live poultry, weak; Oeni ■lB c; ducks, young. 6 lbs , aa« 'lsc; young, small. 13c: Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. U 1 California long wtittjAte North Carolina. $ 1 - 70 ; ,1 J 5 ’, ginia, $2.85 $3 bbl.; NortM ! Una, $2.60 $2.75 bbl.; W* reds, $2 100-lb- sack. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. » "• Corrected Jane 23No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats v'tinw Soya Beaus. No. 2 Yello , New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye — CENTRAL SOYA CO- ( Soya Beans, No. 2 Yello* —' Markets At A Glance Stock® irregularly W wr * qulet , 7 nyprunie«“ Bond® irregular; go 1 regular and quiet. higW . Curb stocks irregmar y ; • Chicago eocks irregU . Foreign exchange ea=Cotton futures fun l . cattle aud sheep stead).