Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What Is fur-farming? 2. What is the official name of Persia? 2. Where was John Milton, the English poet, born? 4. What is a chupatty? 5. Are passports required when flying to foreign countries? tj. What Is a pulmotor? 7. Name the three largest fresh water lakes in the world. 8. Where is the main iplant of the

C Whatever it ) IICCR says-I have' I VvLIJ bigger news 1 TRUCKS / We still have 10 Used Trucks that have been thorouxhly ed are guaranteed "ANO I mean BIG news! Get a . load of this! I stopped in at AL. J o ** are *” D. SCHMITT S. They have the market for a good used smoothest-running USED CARS truck visit OUr lot and I’VE ever seen! And when they gee for J’OUTSelf just talked low price—l BOUGHT!" what you might need. AL. I). SCHMITT MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOTS ON FIRST ST. Holthouse-Schulte & Co. M Arrow Shorts !<) —“TTp-Trnj-'- ' ratable J|i> £ W JBIO , Slip into a pair of Arrow Shorts y and learn what comfort really *r means. if. Arrow Shorts have the famous seamless crotch construction . . . ?* there’s no center seam to torture you with its chafing. And ZlEjt OmtiZ Arrows are cut full . . . they won’t cramp you when you sit down. Sanforized-Shrunk . . . they can't shrink. ‘ * ARROW SHORTS6Sr up ARROW UNDERSHIRTS 50e up HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO v y ■ 11 "■ " •' f 1 I I I »■' H

WfldBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘’GOING - - - GOING - - By SEGAR ■- rRBRFS IH& BELL, FOLKS*! s' I jT\ MAD VJEftK-VJE HAVE TO AND A ONE-ETEO SAILOR. /HIT HIM, »- !TAKE HIM TO LUNCH IN VJILL TRV HIS LUCK y— / SUCKER, \ --* AUJ HEEL CHAIR — „ x- —— ' \ HftUJ! ) G 1 g^u^'? 067 UKe <// ><—< r\ I CHERRik Y I HP>re4 to) fe- R\. k~' l 7 A " 1 ; a a anvone uoho n//((' v —rWZ raZ ik —-r < UK stats one x -> << JBL-— L> C f9Gy/ '--' ROUND voith I Z \J 'l— E Wi S? in r )<> I “ - Wfc'-Z f? I JL T::: »«wrK » - _| )h I ' , i.j

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.? 9. Where are the Goodwin Sands? 10. Name the religion founded by Mary Baker Eddy. —o COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Margaret Harmou, guardian, to Matilda M. Me there et al. 2-18 part of 100 acres in Root twp. for $260. Alien Votes 40 Years Momence, 111. (U.P) — Leonard P. Bradley voted in national and state elections for 40 years before

he was challenged. Then it was found he was a citizen of Canada . ad .o right to ballot in the h I tak n out ' .. .J lapeis, however, and i ; expects to vote aguiu in 1940. I # PETERSON NEWS j Mr. and Mrs- Hansel Foley visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppees, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liechty spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnold and family. o, Bad Luck Doubled Cleveland. O. —(U.R)— Prosecutor Frank T. Cullitan's automobile stalled in the middle of public square during a rainstorm. As he i lift.-J the hood to make emergency repairs, it slipped from his grasp, broke his little finger. o Deer Scampers in Cleveland Cleveland (U.P) — Residents ■ along a suburban street stared in amazement when they saw a young deer bounding across thelf ♦ ♦ TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never say, "The cat ■ cries | whenever it wants in;” say, I 1 "wants to come in." ♦ 4

— "■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 '■ I.ill Ji... .■M—■■■'■ . L BALDWIN ~

CHAPTER XXXVII “Sit down, Larry, won’t you?" she added. But he stood over by the mantel, his back to the fire, bulking very large and solid in the comparatively small room. He accused her ‘ abruptly, “You’ve always had it in for me." “That’s not true... I” “Yes, it is. Don’t bother to deny it. Y’ou went before the Board today ... I know all about it, you see. Old man Sutton came to the house before dinner.” She said, “Larry, if you can deny any of my charges. . . He shrugged. He said. “I wouldn’t trouble ~ . what I want to know is what’s the big idea of riding me like this? What do you gain by having me kicked out of school? . . . Look out, youll burn your finger,” he warned her suddenly. Rose looked down at the forgotten cigarette and put it in the nearest ashtray. She said, still standing, “I don’t gain anything of course. It has nothing to do with me, Larry.” She looked at him steadily. She said, “You’re a bad influence in the school. You lie, you gamble, you cheat—you drink. You’re a coward.” He went very white. He said, “You’d better explain that.” “You understand, without explanation,” said Rose. Mrs. Ward came in. She said, before she reached the door, “I’m going to run next door for an hour, Rose —the coffee’s on the stove . . . Oh . . . I” She looked at Larry in amazement, “Good evening,” she said after a second of blankness. “I thought you were Doctor Kimber.” “No such luck," said Larry, laughing. As the older woman’s footsteps died away he said, “Look here, Miss Ward, I didn’t come here to ask you to withdraw your charges ... I came here to tip you off. If you don’t withdraw them you may find yourself in pretty nmeh of a hole.” She said, “I don’t intend to withdraw them, Larry.” “I see.” He shrugged again. “Well, don’t say I didn’t warn you,” he informed her, and picking up his things went to the door. She did not move to follow him. She heard the door close behind him. She stood there a minute, five minutes, thinking, her face set in concentration. Then she went upsairs for her outdoor things. Rose had to talk to someone. Perhaps Jonathan would be through work. But she could not endure to wait here for him. Her mother had left the house by the kitchen door just before Larry went. Rose went out, after locking up, and walked the short distance between her house and Jonathan’s. She found the front door unlocked and went in. Evelina met her in the hall. Rose smiled at her. “Doctor busy?” “He’s in the office, last patient left half an hour ago, I think,” said Evelina. “But then I just eam6 in from an errand.” The door to the office stood ajar. Rose didn't hear a sound as she crossed the living room. She was at the door before she heard Sally's voice, broken, husky.... “I’m sorry to have made such an idiot of myself, Kim, but I’m so terribly unhappy.” It was too late fer Rose to re-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937.

front lawns. The fawn took fright at the approach of a pedestrian and was killed some seconds later 1 when It leaped over a clump of bushes and crashed into a fence. Bulb Upsets Gravity Brewer, Me.— (U.PJ - Clayton J. Abbott climbed a 265-foot radio tower to replace a burned-out electric light bulb As he put in the new light, he tossed the other to the ground. When he reached the ground he found the old bulb—unbroken. o Statue To Honor Cow Woodstock. Ont.—(U.R) -A fiveton statue is being erected on a farm here In honor of a cow. The memorial, a life-sized metal statue of a cow, will be unveiled to honor "Springbank Snow Countess," world's greatest life-time producer of butter-fat. o Touring Pupil Graduated Brooksville, Miss. —(U.R) —Graduating schoolmates of Margie McAllen, 17, feel that she has something of a broad education. The young high school graduate reDr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nltrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

treat; her hand on the knob and it > seemed without her volition the door swung open and she saw Sally Dexter crying in Jonathan’s arms. . . . 1 He looked up and signalled fran- , tieally to her with his eyebrows. Rose, conscious of shock, stepped back from the door but Sally heard her. She turned and exclaimed soft“Rose, eome back this instant.... Rose came reluctantly. Os the three Jonathan was the most embarrassed. He looked a guilty man if Rose had ever seen one. He cleared his throat and shifted from one foot to the other. Sally, pale, her eyes red-rimmed, her little nose discolored from crying and from the remainder ot her cold, began to laugh weakly. She said severely, “Rose Ward, stop locking like an avenging angel. I’m not trying to steal your man, I’m just making an imbecile of myself with my doctor’s permission.” “Well" said Rose, coming into the office, “doctors are privileged.” “That has all the earmarks of a nasty crack,” Sally told her. She sat down in a shabby leather arm ' chair. “I—l haven't been sleeping, I’m all of a dither. You,” she said suddenly, “don’t look any too pert yourself. What’s up? Larry?" “How did you know?” asked Rose, too stunned for contradiction. “Sally the Sherlock of the North Country,” said Sally. “I heard him —I hear him announce all over the place that he was going to give you a piece of his alleged mind. And I know all about the Board meeting. You won’t get anywhere,” said Sally. Jonathan was looking from one to the other. “What’s it all about?” he demanded. “Or is it a guessing game? Can’t I play, too?” Rose sat down on the edge of his desk. “Neither of you want to hear my troubles.” she said lightly. “Don’t be too sure,” Sally said, “and if it’s my presence which is restraining you—” She rose, picked up her mink coat, and pulled a little soft toque over one eye. . . . “You should nave a mirror in your office,” she told Jonathan. “Wait a minute,” said Rose. “I didn’t mean to be abrupt, Sally, it's : just that you —” “That I'm in the enemy’s camp?” asked Sally. “Don’t be too sure. I’ve learned a lot in the last few months.” she said, with extraordinary bitterness. “It was all right having my life run for me along 1 lines of, shall we say, least resistance? I suppose I thought I was running it myself. But I’ve reached 1 a different viewpoint I’m not sure I like life-runners.” Rose said, after a moment, “You don’t want to be inflicted with this school business, Sally. You —you have your own loyalties, it wouldn’t be fair for me to try and persuade you that—” “That my darling brother-in-law , is the brat of the world?” asked Sally. “You don’t have to, I know plenty. Just what has he done. Rose? I heard a good deal, but it was highly colored by prejudice—--1 in his favor.” Rose told her briefly. Sally whistled and arched her incredibly thin eyebrows. . . . “As bad as that?” she said slowly. “He came to the house tonight,” Rose said, “I thought it was you, Jon—when the doer hail rang.”

ceived her diploma after having gone to school in 44 states. She attended 25 high schools. - o Trained Dog Travels Alone Derby. Eng. —(UP)—A dog traveled alone from Swansea to Derby by trains. Written on a card attached to a box in which the dog was sent was a poem saying it had "a date at Derby at exactly halfpast one." The dog was duly delivered on time. o Trade In a Good Town—Decatur. o - ' - — i.e«;ai. noth k or public HEARINQ roHM SO. IBS Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will at 9 00 A M. on the Sth day of July. 1937, at the County Commissioner's Room In Auditor’s Office, Court House, In the City of Decatur. In said County, begin Investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the Issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated ami will, .at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: D. F. Suman and May Stiman. d-b-a D. F. Suman Company. 27613, (Restaurant!, 242 West Madison Street, Decatur —Beer Retailer Said investigation will be open to the Public, and Public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By: JOHN NOONAN Secretary HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator. . . June 17-24

“To beg you to spare him?” inquired Sally, grinning. "No, to warn me,” said Rose. “Warn you? Why," asked Sally, “what ean happen to you?” “I can bo fired,” Rose reminded her. . , “On what grounds?” Sally asked sharply. “Normally,” replied Rose with a recitative glibness, “for poor class work, or introducing sex or religious questions in class or for being a bad Influence on the pupils ... to give you a few of the possible reasons.” Jonathan turned red and spoke his mind freely for about twenty seconds. Sally gaped at him in frank admiration. “I never knew you had it in you, Kim,” she complimented him. “My, that’s powerful language, young man!” Rose was laughing helplessly. “Don’t,” she pleaded, “get all worked up, I'm just telling you some of the excuses they—the Board—might find to get rid of me.” “Not even my sainted father would have the nerve!” stated Sally. She rose and came over to the other girl and put her arm around her. “You’re—pretty regular,” she said, “and we won’t let ’em put anything over on you. . . . ’Bye. . . . I’ve chaperoned you two long enough. . . . 'Bye, Kim, thanks a lot” When they were alone, they looked at one another. Jonathan said explosively, “I’d like to turn that little whippersnapper over my knee... 1” "Sally?" asked Rose, smiling. “You know darned well what I mean. . . “What, which or whom?” “Look here, you aren’t a school teacher now.” He seized her. kissed her once, twice, a dozen times. Rose freed herself, laughing. “Jon, for heaven’s sake, if Evelina sees. . . .” “Do her good.” "Come, let’s go back to the house. We have to be there before mother. I’ve locked her out . . . she may be on the doorstep freezing to death for all I know, this very minute,” Rose told him. Walking toward the cottage Jonathan said seriously, “Rose, why don’t you resign. . . . I’ll give you a certificate of ill health.” “What! You’d be an accomplice or an accessory or something? No thanks. I’ll stick it out —and I won't be railroaded,” she added with energy. “Just let ’em try.” Jonathan told her. “Look here, when you came in and found Sally—” His tone was diffident. She had to look at him to be convinced that he was a grown man walking sedately beside her and not a small boy caught in overt mischief, stubbing his toe against the parlor rug. his eyes cast down before parental authority. “In your arms?” said Rose. . . . “Well, for a split second I’ll admit I saw red—and green . . . and ail the colors in the spectrum as well. Then I took hold of myself. I said, there’s a reasonable explanation ... that’s Jonathan . . . that isn’t just any man, it’s Jon. ... See?” “Well, I’m not sure that I do,” said Jonathan, obviously relieved, “but as long as you didn’t think—” “I wouldn’t give myself time to think.” (To be continued) Copyrifht by F«lUi Baldwin. Dlatrlbutad by King r«etw«a ByndicaU. Ine.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1!/«c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Time#—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 words or lees. | Over 20 words 2'/ac per word | for the three times. Cards of Thanks3sc | , Obituaries and verses.—- >I.OO ♦ — ♦ j FOR SALE i FOR SALE —Singer sewing ma- ’ chines and vacuum cleaners, new , and used. Terms as low as $3 per mouth. Repairs for all makes. ’ Hemstitching while you wait. Com- !' plete selection Nuns boilproof era- ! broidery floss. Stamped goods. ’ Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W’. Monroe, ' Phone 737. 139-12tx FOR SALE — Coleman pressure 1 range; Napanee kitchen cabinet, day bed; tree trinier's, long handles. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson ; st. i<2-tf, t FOR SALE—Light trailer. Walter Avery. Willshire, O. 147-3tx FOR SALE — Coon hound pups. I half Walker, half black and tan. j Ed Grotrian, Decatur route one, Monmouth. 147-3tx FOR SALE—Used ice boxes, cheap. Decatur Electric Shop. 147-3 t FOR SALE — 100-lb. capacity ice box in A-l condition, white por-, celain lined. Will sell reasonable.' 116 So. Sixth Street or phone 1187. | 147-3tx! FOR SALE — Living room suite. I 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 FOR SALE — Special started and day old chicks at bargain prices - this week. Get them now at De-1 catur Hatchery. Phone 497. 148-3 t I FOR SALE—One 8-piece solid oak dining room suite. Phone 374. 330 North Tenth St., evenings after 4 o’clock. 148-2tx FINE 160 ACRES In good condition. Fertile and well drained. Two-story, seven- | room, modern house and barn with slate roof. Other outbuildings. Fine record of production. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport, Illinois. 136 —i 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 —Young cow with two weeks old calf. Reasonable. ! Wm. Bertsch, Decatur, R. R. 4. 149-3 t FARM FOR SALE — 77 acres known as Shearer farm in Wells county, 5 miles east of Ossian; 3 miles north. 1 mile west of Magley. Paul Circle, tenant. Buildings and fences repaired. Liberal terms. J. C. Sanders, Columbia, City, Indiana. g2t Jl7-24 FOR SALE — Used Living Room Suite, dressers and other used furniture at special bargains. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 149-3 t DOUBLE VALUE USED CARS j 1937 Oldsmobile 2 door touring sc-, dan (demonstrator) 1936 Terraplane 4 door sedan 1936 Terraplane brougham 1936 Chevrolet 2 door touring sedan 1935 Terraplane touring sedan 1934 Terraplane coach with trunk 1934 Ford V-8 sedan 1934 Hudson 4 door sedan 1932 Essex pacemaker coupe These cars all carry the Oldsmobile Safety Tested and Bargain ! Priced tag. P. KIRSCH & SON o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur IWIIW ■WWWSWWMMWaa—I rail. ... |

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, S:00 p. m. Teleohone IXS. HOURS •:8e to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

FOR SALE—Grand piano. Beautiful Baby Grand piano, looks like new and strictly guaranteed. 1937 : model. Will sell for small balance I due at 38 per month. Give references. Write Finance ' Manager, 812 Main Street, Anderson, Ind. 1493 t o WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED — Ptiesengers to Fort Wayne and back each work day. To share expenses. Phone 1114. WANTED —To combine wheat and oats. Homer (Beet. Decatur, R. No. 4. Craigville phone. ju 24,28 jly 2x WANTED—Light and heavy hauling. Also have dump trucks. Elmer Bailer. Phone 1135. WANTED — Young farm hand, dairy work and farm work. Write Box 222, care Democrat. I 147-3tx MISCELLANEOUS You can save like thousands of ( other car owners on Gamble’s Pure i Penn. Motor Oil. per gal., 58c incl. Fed. Tax. GambleX Motor Oil, 35c gal. incl. Fed. Tax. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Claussen, Owner. | MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 1145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 136130 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT —4-room modern furnished flat. Call 79. 148-3tx LOST AND FOUND I LOST — New 450 x2l Linco tire. Phone 257. Libera! reward. 1148-k3tx LOST —Four one dollar bills either in grocery store, alley er Second Street. Finder pleate return to this office. Reward. 148-2tx o — NOTICE My residence and office in now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf Bites Off An Ear, Given Prison Term Sullivan. Ind., June 24 —(UP) — Albert Moore, 37, Carlisle, was under sentence of 2 to 14 years in the slate penitentiary today for biting off the ear of Durard Hostettler, a.!so of Carlisle, during a brawl. Moore was senenced yesterday by ' Judge Martin L. Pigg after being found guilty by a Sullivan circuit court jury on charges of malicious Mayhem. o Buv Footwear in the remodeling sale — low prices. Winnes Shoe Store.

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 For Your I 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

marketrepSl DAILY REPORT nr , B AND FORE ' & n Marke?M Brady’, M arl<et for Hoagland a C,OM « « Noon "W —■ — IMH Corrected J une 24 H No corami.,i oD 7 n ; n ■ 'eal» received e V e r 100 to 120 I|, B H 120 to no n m 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs. 180 to 250 lbs. 250 to 300 lbs H to 350 lbs. B ,350 lbs , and up Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs Spring bu. k lambs ‘fl Clipped lambs Yearling lambs H CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I wk July Wheat Corn. New i.i 9 i 4 j „ 4 , Corn, Old . i.i s M I °ats FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK® tort Wayne, Ind . June 24_,i® j— Livestock: Hogs. Im- higher: 235-150 lIH $11.85; 250-275 lbs. J 11.75; | lbs.. $11.65; 180-200 lbg. t 40 275-300 lbs . $11.60; 300'350 $11.50; 160-180 lbs., $11.55 I lbs.. $11,10; 140 150 lbs..' {;o.® (130-140 lbs,, $10.35; 120-130 l|B $10.10; 100-120 lbs.. $9.85. ■ Roughs. $9.75; stags. $s 51). H Calves. $10; lambs, $1075 H INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK® Indianapolis, Ind.. June 21. I— Livestock: fl Hog receipts, 5.000; holdonfl 15-25 c higher; sows strong to 'l higher; bulk, $9.85-310 50; fl $10.75; 160-180 lbs. $11.90; ioi.]fl lbs.. $11.95; 200 210 lbs., sl2 jfl 225 lbs., $12.05; 225-235 Ihs.'jfl | 235-250 lbs., $11.95; ”50-260 llfl $11.90; 260-275 lbs . $1185; 27$fl lbs.. $11.80; 300-325 lbs., sllfl 325-350 lbs.. $11.4"; 350-400 Ifcfl , sll 30; 155-160 lbs.. sll 35; 'l5O-lfl . lbs., $11.10; 140-150 lbs, siofl 130-140 lbs.. $10.60; 120-130 isl $10.35; 110-120 lbs., $10.10; fl . 110 lbs . $9.85. ■ Cattle. 1,200; calves, 700, steifl and heifers mostly common afl .'medium grass kinds around isl lower; fed kinds fully steady: sfl , loads good steers, $12.35; tfl heifers. $12.25; beef coks.ij.lfl vealers, so<- higher: goon to rhoifl |36.50; cutter grades, Biijfl ! SIO-SH).SO. ■ Sheep. 700; lamhs steady; gofl to choice, $10.75-$11.25; slangktfl • ewes. 50c higher; $3.50 down. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCKS East Buffalo, N. Y., June 24-B , (U.R)~Livestock: I Hogs, receipts. 100; 10c highd quality considered, outstandil : trucked ins to $12.25; others, 11 down; good and choice 180-220 1 ; rail hogs eligible above $12.25. j Cattle, receipts, 200; stead) 1 moderately covered grass steer j and heifers, $9; cuttery and phi • grassers, SG.SO-SS; fleshy cows I , $7; low cutter and cutter cos $4.65-$6.10; medium bulls aroun ‘ $6.50. I Calves, receipts, 200; ve«l« steady; good and choice, siv.W. Sheep, receipts, 500; sprit i lambs about .|cady; good u j choice Kentucky offerings, bucl j included, $12.50; equivalent to 11 for ewes and wethers; fat ew ’ $4.75-$5.25. I CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, June 24—d1l —Produce: , Butter, firm; extras 34c; stall ards. 33c lb. in jobbing lots. Eggs, steady; extra grad*J* lbs. clean) 21 &c doz.; extra WJ 19Vic; current receipts. (55 « aand up) 19c. Live poultry, weak; hens. MM 18c; ducks, young, 6 lbs., and up ? 15c; young, small. 13c; old. '*■ Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. S. 2 California long white, LL 100-lb. sacks; North CMO $1.50-$1.65; Virginia, $2.85-53 J North Carolina. $2.60-$2-'5 j Louisiana reds, $2 100-lb. sackLOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 24No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $1 No. 2 Wheat, etc 4Jc Oats 1 flj I Soya Beans, No. 2 Tello New No. 4 Yellow Corn. Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow Markets At A Gianw Stocks firm in quiet trad®’ Bonds irregular, Wes ‘° “ weak; governments irregularly er Curb stocks irregularly and quiet. , higher Chicago stocks irreg Foreign exchange eM?Cotton futures ease crop weather. ~ yn I Grains at Chicago mi«d. : steady. ~ . Rubber future* " ! e“ er ’