Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

American Chorines More Shapely

InSS HEL , . Wl> * £*• ® SFv* i 'vb. w #«F « V fr. - «?*• 4 •**>? w*sf Jf? * \ ' Ml JL I > * Wi. ».. *- .* t\M r Tr*< ' * 11 * X #OISI t r w v - J < S&oag ,T a‘i jVflr .- -*«-AV « X •■■-- Li i & *»*- ** I «■£. «*.? '*-«. t .1h ■' ;■! ** **w im, B m • xs ST a $ ft. ■ ■« iwKMMHy * x>;| C. B. Cochran] ■—| Jessie Matthews]

.•V’Veteran of 40 years in the show business, C. B. Cochran is known as the "English Ziegfeld". In producing more than 130 plays and musical comedies, he has formed certain conclusions about the type of chorus girls found in Britain and the United States. American chorines are more shapely, but they lack the personality found in their British sisters, he believes.

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — ♦ 1. What are game laws? 2. For whom were the American continents named? X’ In which river are the Thousand Islands? 4. What is a eudiometer? а. Who was Chester Loomis? б. What was the name in the Middle Ages for a small self-con-tained fortress? 7. In international law, what is casus belli? 8. Is neon gas poisonous to . humans? 9. Who wrote, “Little Lord FOR SALE Thirty-five acres of good mixed Hay. Barn on the farm to store it. John Scheiman - Phone 5592.

Auction Sale of Real Estate THURSDAY, JULY 8,1937 ;; . • ~ Commencing at 4:30 o’clock P. M. the following real estate: Lot No. 615 on West Monroe street, Decatur, • Part of Lot No. 625 on West Monroe street, Decatur, “ Lot No. 637 at the corner of Madison and 12th streets. At the same time will offer for sale a ten room modern ” duplex located on k»i No. 622 on West Monroe st.. Decatur. • These are ideal building lots. X Terms—Made known the day of the sale. ROSE SETHER, Owner • J. A. Michaud, auctioneer. al a»

. - i iii mir mi i in ii mil : THIMBLE THEATER “ SHOWING—“BUT OLIVE’S GOT AAX TO GRIND’’ By SEGAR -j” LVJHAT ARE XOU DOING ? I MISTER FARMER. KIN WaS [THIS Q/ I NOW I GOT TO GET A R)US‘ABOUT SIXTEEN INCHES X POPE'/e’) I KIN NOT TELL VA ONW LEND ME VER AX FOR TREE IS'S FEW MORE MEASUREMENTS FROM NECK TO HIPSX ACCOUNT OF I VJANTsPI Y MINUTES OUS’ ABOUT) x SURE «SNER BE I GOT TO REMEMBER ' TO BE SUSPR SV I 'll ' t SURPRISED ffSr- rw<- - rr \v*rz A ■ ■ r ■ 1 ‘ ~ •■ ?lr ' —J m. 1.. I. U> i »»’■«' tixipiml f .....l-J «w ~.,1 ..iW.H in J L«ZZ2s^■■■■■■■ ij afTh l ::

► Fauntleroy?” I 10. What is the chemical symI bol for radium? — i 1. Where is the University of 0 j Upsala? 2. What is the name tor the ■.(human voice box? j 3. In electricity, what is the e I practical unit of resistance? I 4. Will a body weigh the same I at the equator as at the poles? 5. Under which department of p !the Federal Government is the U. J S. Patent Office? 1 ‘ 6. Who was Richard Lucius O'Brien? ‘ | 7. What is teaberry? 8. In which European country 11 I is the city of Valladolid? : 9. Who patented the first pneu2 malic tire? 10. Which state is second largI est in area? o I' COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers ■ Minnie V. Keller to Floyd Bax- [ ter, in-lot 20 in Monroe for sl. t Frances 1. Bohnke et al to Floyd * Baxter, in-lot 20 in Monroe for S4OO Lowell J. Smith, Adm., to Beryl j Smith, part of outlots 156 to 155% : in Decatur for SIBOO. I Beryl Smith et v:r to John L. ' DeVoes, parts of outlots 165 and 156 Ya in Decatur for sl. ! Calvin R. Liechty et al, Exb., to I Guy T Shoemaker et tlx, 160 acres jin Monroe twp. for $11,500. ' R. G. Martin, Adm., to Sarah M1 Martin, 90 acres in Washington, twp.

for 11. Glenn Buffenbarger, 23, New Hampshire, Ohio, farmer, to EuUbelle Jenkins. 22. George Gerlach, 28, Aurora salMman, to Delorea Cotton, 20. Earl Stiles, 20, Fostoria. Ohio, operator, to Anna Barnes, 19, binary worker. o ROOSEVELT TO (X’gNTTNUKD FROM r-AaF! ONt) active today. Developments included: 1. The senate postoffice committee will decide today whether to extend its investigation of alleged strike area mall delivery irregularities and whether Postmaster General James A. Farley shall be summoned to testify. 2. A senate resolution for Investigation of alleged steel eotnonv violation's of the Warn • b'>r )• latlons act probably will b° ■• •: ■■ d to the LaFollette civil liberties committee. 3. House leaders decided to take up the administration farm tenancy hill providing $86,000,000,000 In the next three calendar years for long-time farm purchase loans and $50,000,900 for federal purchase of sub-marginal land. 4. House Democratic leaders sided with the administration in behalf of action at this session on wage and hours legislation and the senate labor committee was summoned to begin redrafting the administration bill. Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson had planned to open debate this week on the judiciary reorganization bill, but announced

BALDWIN

CHAPTER XXXX “Keep me posted on how Rom comes out," called Sam after him. “If she gets in a jam—well, there is such • thing as the power of the press, even that of a miserable weekly sheet. We might sflr up something ... a dose of arsenie for instance. Jonathan was laughing as he went down the rickety stain end mads for the car and the hospital. Mrs. Enders was waiting for hhn. After he had seen his patient she told him that a lawyer had come to see her. A Mr. Foster, representing the Dexters. The Dexters had sent word that they wished to bo generous. They were convinced that tne accident had not been their eon's fault But they were willing to eee the boy through his medical expenses ... they offered five hundred dollars. "Did you take itt” asked Jonathan sharply. “No, Doctor, I— l didn't know what to do. Five hundred dollars is a lot of money," she said, twisting her needle-scarred hands, “and—but I thought I’d ask you.” He said, “Look, gamble on this, will you? If you don’t win. I’ll see that the hospital is paid and your doctor rests you nothing." he assured her. “Meantime 111 get you a lawyer. In fact, eome along with me. and we’ll get him together." He drove her, before she could protest, to Fred Patten Bates’ office. Ushering her tn he told Fred, who rose, astonished at this influx of clients on a dull day, "THs is Mrs. Enders, Fred. Her boy was injured last by Larry Dexter, who was doing a nice spot of drunken dnving. The Dexters admit no culpability and I’m afraid they have the police sewed UP as well as any eye witnesses. I think the Phillips might stick. It happened outside their house. And 111 stick. The Dexters have offered Mrs. Enders five hundred dollars. Naw . . . maybe we won't get to court but would you take the case on a—” "Contingency basis!" shouted Fr»d. “Never mind the fee.” He waved his hand as if brushing aside a thousand dollar retainer. “If he was drunk. ... Oh boyl" he sold inadequately. “I’d give fine years of my life to get that gang into court and make ’em squirm! You’re onl” Mrs Enders, her hands folded, watched them quietly. She was accustomed to masterful men. Her husband had been one. For the moment Jack was cared for, he was out of danger, and she trusted Jonathan Kimber and this funny little lawyer on wham she had never laid eyes before. She watched them doing an Indian danee around the office and silently hoped that if Jack selected a profession he would conduct himself with more dignity. On the day Sam’s paper came out with its version of the Dextet accident. induing drawings of tho scene of the accident and a none too veiled reference to the condition of the driver of the ear, protected by a couple of down “alleged!," Rose was called before a special meeting of tho Board.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1937.

ca return from Jefferson Island yesterday that It would go over r until after July 4. r Some 300 house and sonata Democrats ware guests on the e Island at one time or another during a weekend of more social than i. political significance. i, When the last guests disembarked at Annapolis. Md., yesterday most anthorftatlve word was that of Postmaster General Farley who said the president would insist on action at this session on his plans to reorganise the supreme court * and the executive 'branch of the government. - . ; EMPLOYMENT OF r OOONTINUMD FROM WAOIC n»TWt r ordinary working permits. Young workers, who as minors are required to have permits before . I receiving employment are asked to observe the regulations in this re-1 gard. Employers and school officials i 1 have also instigated a war against I young people falsifying their ages >j in order to secure employment, it i' Is stated. Students of the rural schools may r receive their permits at the oounty »' school superintendent's office in I the court house and local youths may get theirs at the offices of Mr. • Krick in the public high school. I I Rigid enforcement of employment 1 . laws have also occasioned many TODAY’S COMMON ERROR 11 ’ Never say, "Joseph Jefferson i ‘ was a notorious actor;” say, 11 "notable actor.” 1 ♦♦ i " ».1 iitj'i i. Mm

Sutton, as tho presiding officer, i wasted no time In telling her why she had been called. He said In efi feet that the Board having coni sidered her charges had thought it i expedient to interview tho student i in question and felt that it was only ■ fair to Miss Ward that she hear for herself the student’s testimony. i Whereupon nt what seemed Hke a I stage signal, a door opened and Larry earns in together with his father, Mr. Martin and Rogers. > “Now," said Sutton very kindly, , "as you are quite aware, Larry, of . the charges Miss Ward brought ; against you, perhaps you will make . a statement concerning them. * Larry stammered something. He i looked uneasy, his eyes would not , meet Rose’s. His cheek was deco- . rated with plaster and he carried his arm in a black sfik sling. “Perhaps,” said Sutton, “if I asked the questions ft would be easier for you. First of all, Miss Ward states that you make no effort to keep up your work." "I—l was behind in my work,” admitted Larry, "and was tutored." “Who tutored you?" “Mlm Ward." “I see. And then—" "Well, my father felt there was no further need for tutoring.” "I see. After Miss Ward was dismissed by your father your work began to suffer?" “No,” said Larry, “but my marks did." Rom went scarlet Knowing glances were interchanged. The implication was perfectly clear. Sutton’! votes went on and on. Rom, sitting there at tho table, scarcely listened. Routine question and answer. . . , “No, I did not choati” . . . “No, I have nee been gambling"l don't know what she’s talking about” Suddenly she became keenly aware of her surroundings. ... Sutton was asking: "On tite 18th—was ft not you wont to Mlm Ward's house to ask ' her why she had been m unfair to 1 yon ... and why she had approached the Board after being told by her principal and superintendent that her charges against you were insuf- 1 ffctopdyßwen?" “Toe, sir." “Tou went to a—an amicable mood ?" “Gm, yes," said Larry, wide-eyed. "I only thought she wasn’t being fair to tne and I wanted to set her straight” “What happened?” "Weil"—ha began to flounder again. Gently Sutton prompted him. “Was Miss Ward alone?" “Tm sir. That is, her mother went out as soon as I got there." “Did she teem friendly?" “Very.” u What did she ®avT" “Why, she said she’d Hke to think it over, that perhaps she had been too hasty. She asked me to sit down and talk to her." “And you did?" Y es, sir. “How long were you there?" “Not very leng.” “Long enough to ■neks a cigarette?” “Why, yes, sir ... we smoked a cigarette together." “Miss Ward smoked with you?"

older employee of the city to call at the offices and definitely establish their employment age, it is stated. -,, o DIVORCE LAW REMANDED BY INDIAN COMMUNITY Spinagar, India — (UP) — Tho Kashmiri Pandit community is up In arms for a divorce act, the flrat Hindu community to declare In favor of divorce. It took an act of savagery to bring this about. A resident of the community, graduate of an Indian university, became so enraged at his wife when she refused him money that he destroyed one of her eyes. The act eo enraged the populace that a demonbtratlon of more than 4.000 persons In protest and to urge a divorce act. —o ■- 1 1 Candles Give Fire Illusion San Diego, CaJ. (U.P.) — The ,|San Diego Are department rushed I its equipment to the Academy of Our Lady of Peace here early in the morning when a passer-by reported the interior of the chapel in flames. There was no fire, only the teflection cast by hundreds of candles placed on the altar o Rivalry Over Nuggets Rises Dunolly, Australia (U.P.) — Thia city is protesting energetically against recent claims that the world's largest gold nugget was found at BaJlart in 1862 and weighed 2,195 iunces. This community has an obelisk that records that John Deason on Feb- 5, discovered the Welcome Stranger nugget that tipped the scales at 2,316 ounces.

“When she opened the door she had a lighted cigarette in her hand.” ‘‘What else happened?” “Why, nothing. . . . She offered me a drink.” “What kind of a drink?" , “A highball. . . ." Rose jumped to her feet. She cried, “That’s a lie, Larry Dexter!” “Sit down, Miss Ward!” ordered Sutton. “Go on, Larry.” “That’s all,” said Larry. ... “I left.” “Did you drink with Miss Ward?” “I didn’t want to but”— he made an appealing gesture, “I thought, gee, if I get her sore at me now!” “That will do,” said Sutton, “You may go now, Larry. I think Miss Ward has heard enough.” She did not wait for Larry and his father to leave the room. She got to her feet somehow, her face brilliant with anger and her eyes black with it. She said, “Larry Dexter came to my house to tell me that if I dared press these charges against him I’d find myself in trouble, ihen he left I did not offer him anything to drink. There isn't any liquor in my house in the first place, and in the second —” “Just a minute. Is is true that you had a cigarette in your hand when you went to the door?” “Yes,” said Rose, “but—” “Is it true that your mother was out of the house during this student’s visit?” “Yes, Senator, but—” “And you have no way to prove that you did not offer him a drink?” “No,” admitted Rose, “I haven’t. It’s his word against mine.” Sutton said, “I would be glad to spare you the rest of the charges Larry Dexter brings against you. ... He has told thia Board in his father’s presence that the reason why the tutoring lessons were discontinued was that because during these lessons, during the times you were closeted alone with this boy, several years your junior, you made certain advances to him —” Rose said, “And you take his word for that!” She spoke very quietly. Sorely there was nothing more they could do to her now. “Oh, no,” said Senator Sutton, “the servants have been questioned ... and the family ... it seems there were certain indications, not at the time significant, but— ’’ There was a pause. Rose stood there, not speaking. She was very white and her eyes blazed. Senator Sutton said, “Misa Ward, it is my painful duty to inform you that the Board agrees unanimously that you shall be suspended from further duties until you can disprove these charges. We are, we hope, fair. Next week at this same tame you may bring your witnesses, if any, to prove to us that there is no cause for your dismissal. Or—if you would rather give us your resignation at once.” “No,” responded Rose, “I won’t give you my resignation. And if you think you can blackmail me out of my job—” “Just a minute,” said Sutton. “I think you’ve said all you need say Good afternoon.” (To be continued) Copyrlfint by Faith Baldwin. Dh'fibaUd by Kiitj KaatarM 3radicate, Isa

> ! Classified, Business Cards, Notices I

* — A r | RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over . 20 words, IJ4o per word ! Two Times—Minimum charge 1 e s 4Oc for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2’/jC per word for the three times. i'| Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses—— *I.OO ’ ♦ ♦ < FOR SALE FOR SALE —One six-foot Champion binder with auto tongue truck, in good condition. Carl Koenoman. Preble phone. 150-3tx 1 FOR SALE—One ice refrigerator, t 50-lb. capacity. One drove well I pump with 60 ft. 1%-in. pipe; one' building 12x20 ft. Phone 781, be- ’ twoen 5 and 6 evenings. 150-3tx . 9 FOR SALE—Home Comfort range, i • New Pride range, oil stoves, iaun- ? dry stoves, scales, pump jack, baby bed, chairs. Trading Post, Pleas ant Mills. 152-3tx FOR SALE — Michigan cherries ’ and berries. Call your grocer, ’ buy your fruit fresh from the 3 Busche’s. Fred Busche, 303 N. ’ Ninth St. Phone 795. 152 3tx r FOR SALE— Old Ford and McCort mick binder. W. W. Hawkins,; 1 Decatur R. 6.152-3 t 1 FOR SALE —Used furniture; one dresser, good condition; one range, fair condition; cheap for: cash. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 152-3 t FOR SALE—Goose berries, 35c per I gal. Ready Wed. and Thurs.; | cabbage plants, 10c hundred. Also celery plants. Turkey eggs, 5c each. Ernest Longenberger, Craigvllle. ltx ■ FOR SALE — Complete camping outfit, including large umbrella: tent, 2 beds and stove. Call 104 E. Rugg St. Phone 332. 152-3 t! FOR SALE — Baby racoon, right : age for pets (& $5 each. A. M. Mauller, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 252k3tx ' o WILDERNESS AREA URGED IN FORESTS OF OREGON Roseburg, Ore. —(UP)—A region of primitive wilderness, 20 miles square embracing 20,000 acres, unmarked by human construction and : unpenetrated by roads or trails < except as necessary for fire protec-' tion, may be created in the Umpqua i National Forest, according to plans revealed by V- V. Harpham, supervisor. The project, which will provide 1 the largest wilderness area in Ore-: gon, is being placed before civic' groups and sportsmen's organization in an effort to sound out opinion before action is taken. o Burglars Enjoy Humor — East Braintree, Macs. (U.P.) — Safe-crackers with a sense of humor broke into the office of the Sheppard Coal Company here and open;ed four safes- Before leaving the thieves placed a burglar insurance I policy on a table. WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto I lladiators, 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 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 1:00 p. m. Telephone 185. HOURS •:SO to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning niachin- e ?ry. Underwear, curtains, silks < Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED—Light and heavy hauling. Also have dump truck. Phone 1135. Elmer Bailer. 152-3tx WANTED— Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very lib- ! eral terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f J WANTED — Housework by young • school girl, experienced. Can : i give references. Address Box K. 1 I M. H., care this office. altx I —MMwaMSMHMBMaawMiwaMMaaMaMaMaaH^... WANTED —To combine wheat and , ; oats. Homer ®eer. Decatur, R. ; No. 4. Craigvllle phone. 11 ju 24,28-jiy 2x, MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Mrs. Dora ] Akey teacher of piano, violin and , guitar. 25c half an hour and 50c an hour. alt MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or reflnished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also 1 used furniture. 136t30 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST — Washing machine lid between Decatur and Monroe. ' Dierkes Auto Parts. Phone 322. 151-2 t I o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Pleasant sleeping rooms or furnished apartment \ for girls. 322 N. 4th St. Phone 1180. 152-3 t ■ o NOTICE My residence and office te now located at 430 N. Sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOSlf o CARD. OF THANKS W’e wish to thank the friends : and neighbors for their kindness during the death of our husband ! and father. We also wish to thank ■ those who contributed floral offerings, and the ministers and singers who officiated. Mrs. Tom Venis and Children. I wish in this manner to thank I the friends, neighbors and all | those who gave floral offerings : during the illness and death of my aunt. Miss Kate Flickinger. Miss Kitty Fought. o ' i Poultry Apartment Built New’ York (U.P.) — All the ComI forts of the barnyard, with many modern improvements, are embodied in a new apartment house for .chickens the American Poultry Jourj na! reports. This chicken house de ' luxe, built in New Hampshire, is j four stories high and has elevators, electric lights, running water in every apartment and scientific ventilation. c Old invoice Irks Grocer Cleveland (U.P.) — Mathew Konfel, veteran grocer, flew into a rage i when he saw an invoice for merhandise sold to him by a wholesale grocer. Such prices as “soap. 36.60 a case —sugar, $28.55 per 100 pounds," were a rediculous overcharge according to the current ; prices, he believed. The question- j ed invoice was dated 1920. DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. SEE OUR INNER SPRING MATTRESSES sl9-75 Built of new, Sanitary material with purified felt and sisel. Hand tailored with roiled edges and secure tufts. Sanitary and air ventilated. Other Inner Spring Mattresses $9.95 ..$39.50 ZWICK’S’ Phone 61

MARKHIeA daily repqp-f AND Brady'4 M.rket for Ottl( Cl0 «_«U No, n . "WJ Corrected j UUe a ' No commission no . ■ Veal, . y ' a-W-100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 | b , ,^K. r> 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs. 180 to 250 lbs. I 250 to 300 lbs. I 300 to 350 lbs. Bib 350 lbs., and up ~Ml> Roughs . \ Stags Vealers Spring lambs . H Spring buck lambs Clipped lambs ... Yearling lambs EAST buffalo livestqM Hogs: receipts uoo- 10 higher; bulk Rno(i and ch 01 » f -4" usually averaging lbs. 312.60. ho-160 ft, .W t 12 25: trucked ins mostly tt>s. 312.25-12 40. f,. w n/j/W, Cattle receipts 1850; er. Good and choice light steers and yearlings sl3-14-hits heifers and good sll^n K 12 50. Bulk fleshy grassers ly Canadians $lO-11.35; tat 37.50-8; low cutter and cows 35-6 25. W Calves: receipts 800: strong; good and choice $11: Plain and medium Sheep: receipts 2300; indications nn< nly l..werand wethers hold sl3; ijijH around $12.50; fat ewes FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcB' Fort Wayne. Ind . June —Livestock: |H Hogs, steady: 225-250 lbs., 250- lbs., sll.sii; $11.70; ISO-200 lbs., $11.65: lbs.. $11.65; 300-350 lbs.. |IH 160-ISO lbs.. $11.60; $11.15; 140150 lbs.. $10.91); lbs.. $10.40; 120430 lbs., 100-120 lbs., $9.90. H Roughs. s t ags Js . s i). ■ Calves, $10; lambs, sll. INDIANAPOLIS Indian,i|x>lis, Ind . June i—Livestock: Hog receipts. 6.000; 115: tnark' i c-m tally steady; ISO lbs., $1 1,115, 180-200 lbs.. ■ 200-210 lbs.. $12.05: 210-225 B $12.1o ; |bs. sl2."s''aH lbs.. sl2: 250 260 lbs.. $11.95; ■ 275 lbs.. sll !t0; 575 300 Ills. SIJB 1300 325 lbs.. *11.60 : 325-350 ■ $11.45; 350-400 lbs, $11.35; 15K lbs., $11.50; 150455 lbs.. SIIH 140-150 sos . $11; 130440 E $10.75; 120430 lbs.. $10.50; UM lbs . $10.25: 100410 lbs.. $10; M mostly $9.55 $10.50; top, Cattle. Icalves, classes fully s’-ady: grass steady to weak; top (ed stlM 312.75; grass stem's mostly tB 's7 $10; few heifers. sl2; Iralk.H down, beef cows. $5.7556.50; M ter grades. $3 75 >5.5": vealers, $1 lower; good to choice, $lO. ■ Sheep. 1,000- spring lambs.■ 251- lower; good to choice, sll $11.50; slaughtei cows, steady 33.50 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE. July Sept, fl Wheat $1.15'.4 sll9’l M Corn, New 1.27 1.12% I I Corn, Old 1.25% Oats. 44% -38% 4 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, June 28.-1 —Produce: Butter, firm; extra, 34c; st; I ards. 33< r>. in jobbing lots. Eggs, firm; extra grade (37 I clean), 21Uc doz.; extra fit 19)ic; current receipts 155 and up), 19c; paying pnees shippers in 100-case lots. Live poultry, weak; hens. h< 18c; ducks, young. 6 lbs., and 15c; young, small. 13c; old, 10 Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. U. 8. 1, California long white. $ 32.10; North Carolina. Il* ginia, 32.65 $2.75 bbl.; Nor 1 " I lin, $2.35-32.75 bbl.: Louisiana t $1.90-32 100 lb. sack; VW $1.50-31.55 100 lbs. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 28. No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better >. No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats , 1] j Soya Beans, No. 2 Yelloaj New No. 4 Yellow Corn — ' Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans. No- 2 YelloF-j Stocks: lower. Western A Xds; lower. Govert^l' i C “curb stocks; irregularly le« Chicago stocks: w . Foreign exchange i Cotton, futures firmGrains: strong • i Wheat up 4% to 4 8 c a 1 Rubber: lower.