Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

{Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten question*? Turn to pafe Four for the answers. 1. What species of bird makes the longest annual flight? 2. What la copal? 3. In war, what is a conscientious objector? 4. What Is the plural of menu? 5. Name the fifth book in the New Testament. 6. What body of water encircles the North Pole? 7. Is Shirley Temple the real Statement of Condition of the MBTROPOLITAN LIFE I.NSI RASCH COMPANY New York, New York 1 Madison Avenue On the 31st Day of December, 193* LEROY A. LINCOLN, President JAMES P. BRADLEY. Secretary Amount of Capital paid Muual GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Beal Estate Unlncumbered I 360,286,431.33 Mortgage Loan® on Ileal Estate (Free from any prior inprior Incumbrance) incl. $15,702.801 99 foreclosed liens b n JeCt ‘ o .. redemP ‘. 1,032,686,359.43 Bonds and Stocks Owned (Book V’alue) 2,447,203,6-4. jb Cash on han d. in transit & in Banks (On Interest and Not on Interest) 84,868,768.-7 Due and Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, Etc.).... 91,725,931.3* Other Securities Loans to Policyholders 507,76j, 993.30 Premiums deferred or due and in process of collection 79,637,078.-1 Accounts otherwise I secured - Other assets — gross 22,084,046.4Total Gross Assets 14,626,258,233.19 Deduct Assets Not Admitted $ 131,856,460.95 Net Assets 7>4,494,701,772.24 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks -$3,920,990,791.00 Losses due and unpaid 267,521.26 Losses adjusted and not due incl. estimated losses incur, red but not yet reported. Losses unadjusted and in in suspense 1a,203,636.96 Bills and Accounts unpaid or accrued 5,002,629. <9 Reserve for dividends payable in 1937 98,771,907.00 Amount due and not due banks or other creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company incl. 148.000,000.00 contingency reserve .. 176,040,618.54 Total Liabilities .. $4,216,277,104.55 Capital I None Surplus I 278,424,667.69 Total ...14,494,701,772.24 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1936, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, T hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 9th day of July, 1937. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUOR, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. Aug. 5-l<»

by The World’s most popular mattress. Over 2,500,000 American families are Beauty Rest users. It is the Choice of all leading Hospitals, Hotels, and Ocean-go-ing Liners. It is a long time investment in health. Lovely new tapestry and damask covers in six patterns. 837 Coils, sag-proof. Come in our store at your convenience and let us show you the famous Beauty Rest mattress. Also the Golden Rest bed spring and Simmons Studio Couches. Sprague Furniture Co 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“You Asked For It!” By SEGA! fARF Y (DON'T TRS TO N 1/1 DON'T BELIEVE IT'.' VI K SOU'RE NOt\ IX OH \ |Do SOU KNOW HIM, CASTOR? J ARP jLV ESCAPE-1 HAVE I SOU'RE JUST BLUFFING- GOING /< * ka\/ \ HAes2"HMMrFM GOING'TO J HOUSE <_ I'M GOING OUT ANS COHERE J S r\ct u , ) VoU - CSQ-XISURROUNDED N iGORSH'./ K, SOME- ,Qb •1 TaG/S/Ts WITH A ( | \ z\ -— — s x ps—fGo THING 'Av. t hundred \q X \p/ <>*< ri32r ,NA ! Y wl, \ O \\% - LSTk M, NUTE l Arcs? i/jfe. ujs? a Sr&gg.jags J iXU Mi E>?T <1 fIKBMSi 3 ■■■■•■»■■*»•»MMMMMMM -

name of the child actress? 8. Who was Edouard Manet? 9. Name the chief seaport of the Fiji Islands. 10 In what war was the Battle of Five Forks? o— COURTHOUSE Claims Compromised A petition to compromise a claim against William, Anthony. Eliza and Rhoda Lammert was granted in the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Trust company. A petition to compromise a claim against William and Rhoda Lammert was granted in the liquidation of the Old Adams County hank. New Cases A suit to collect a note with interest, principal, and attorney fees totaling 1850 has been filed by tho First Bank of Berne against Floyd and Edna Schindler. A suit to collect a note with principal, interest and attorney fees totaling 18,500 has been filed by the trustees for the Peoples State bank of Berne against William C. Lefever and William F. Johnson. Estate Cases An application for letters of administration was filed in the est ate of William Liby by Floyd Liby. The bond was elifd, examined and approved in the amount of $6,000. Letters were issued and the clerk’s report filed. Will Probated The will was offered for probate and probated in the estate of William Hilpert. The will ordered just debts and funeral expenses paid first. A life estate in the property was given the widow. o ————— Square Dance, Wed.. Sunset.

PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD GOODS 705 Walnut St. Saturday, August 14 1:30 P. M. Dining room table & chairs; kitchen table; 3 extra chairs; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 cupboard, antique; 1 Range; 1 Stove; 1 Gas stove; 1 heating stove; 2 pc. living room suite; 2 rocking chairs; feather pillows; 2 pc. linoleum. 11x12; kitchen utensile; dishes; fruit jars. Many articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. L. L. Merriman Terms—CASH. Fred M. Engle, Auctioneer

SUICIDE PACT IN TWO DEATHS Coroner Holds Suicide Pact Responsible For Two Deaths Middletown, Ind., Aug 10—(U.R) —A suicide pact today was blamed by Henry County Coroner Elmer Bentley for the deaths of Walter Guy Holmes. 37, Middletown, and Mrs. Carrie Anna Campbell, 30, of near Anderson. The two were found dying of a quick-acting poison in a parked automobile near here late yesterday. The couple found In an unconscious condition by passing motorists. disappeared from their bom-'

"The Captive-Bride'l I 1 Zy BARNETT WILLOUGHBY I

CHAPTER XXXIV Denny hurried down the road toward the river level, and made her way to the farthest cabin, where she saw Stebbins’ huskies tethered on the bank. In answer to her knock the door was opened by the trapper’s wile. “I’m Mrs. Bourne," Denny introduced herself. “Might I come in and speak with Mr. Stebbins?” “What for your wanting him?” The native eyed her with sudden hostility. Denny drew herself up a little haughtily. “I have business with him. I wish to employ him.” "Uhl You pay?” "Certainly I shall pay I Now please let me in.” She sent an apprehensive glance up the slope toward River House, fearing that Bourne and the Commander might be in sight. The woman stepped aside. “You go in. I fetch Stebbins.” When he arrived he greeted Denny guardedly. “I heard you are going down to Wrangell, Mr. Stebbins,” Denny began. “I’d like to take passage with you.” > “Since when does Rev Bourne’s wife come to me with the offer of a job?” he asked, with an oblique glance of appraisal. “My request is clear enough, I’m sure. Do you, or don’t you wish to earn a good fee by taking me down to the coast?” “I’m no fool, missus." He shuffled his feet uneasily. “I know there’s a catch in this somewhere. Rev Bourne would never throw a job like this my way.” Denny shrank from taking the man further into her confidence, but she had no choice in the matter. “It is I, not Captain Bourne, who engage you,” she responded coldly. “And it is I who will pay you when the trip is over. Captain Bourne—knows nothing about this; and—and Ido not wish him to know. Nor any | one else; you understand." “Oh, hoi” The man’s pale eyes narrowed in a look of cunning com- | prehension. “Well, that’s a horse iof another color.” After a moI ment’s calculation, he went on. J "Sure, I’ll take you down. Five hundred dollars for ths trip, and ; no questions asked.” “Good. I wish to start at once." “No, lady. Can’t do that. You I see, I came to town to do a little celebrating. If you want to go with me, you'll have to wait until after I Christmas.” Denny hesitated. Her instincts warned her against having anything ■ to do with the man. She wasn’t I afraid of him—her class consciousness prevented that—but he affected i her unpleasantly. Then she reI minded herself that he was her only ! hope of escape. He would have his | wife with him on the trip, and he I owned the finest team of dogs she | had seen in ths country. What | more could she ask? “All right,” she decided “I’ll see you the day after Christmas and fix the exact , date of departure. And remember, I I'm paying for your silence as well as for your services." I “Don't worry about that, Mrs. Bourne. I never blab, even when I’m drunk. You leave everything to me. How are you fixed for warm i clothes? Got a sleeping bag?” “No. You may buy what I need and I’ll pay you later." “Suits me. I can get a sleeping bag at the Hudson’s Bay store." He i slouched along by her side as she moved toward the door and, with i unexpected, incongruous courtesy, ; turned ths knob for her. Before the stepped out, she glanced quickly up the slope; seeing no sign of Bourne anywhere about, she hurried along the ereek i toward the main road. At the passed the open door of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATTI'ESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1937.

es last Saturday. Bentley said An unsigned note believed to have been written by Holmes before ho took poison was found in the automobile It read' "God bless my boys and poor old dad and mother. Goodby, Gertie . hope you can manage until the boys can support themselves." "Gertie” is Holmes widow. The boys he referred to are his 10 and 13-year-old sons. The coroner said he would perform an autopsy on the bodies and send organs of the couple to a Muncie laboratory for analysis in an effort to determine nature of the poison which killed them Holmes and William Campbell, husband of the victim, were employed in the same department at the Guide Lamp factory at Anderson, Bentley said. The two families had frequently played bridge together. Bentley said he had discounted

the church, she paused to look in. and her heart gave a leap of apprehension. The Commander and Bourne, their backs toward her, were inside the vestibule, apparently inspecting the decorating that was ih progress. She hastened on up the road, tormented by doubt. Had he seen her coming from Stebbins’ cabin? When she reached River House, she ran into the kitchen and asked Honey-jo when Bourne and the Commander had left the house. “Search me!” exclaimed the housekeeper making fork marks around the crust of a thick pumpkin pie. “I’ve been so busy with my baking I didn’t notice.” Denny went slowly upstairs, racked by uncertainty. When she reached her own quarters she moved about, trying to select the number of articles she could take with her in the single bag allowed for her trip. But her mental turmoil brought on a headache. She finally gave Alderbloom instructions that she was not to be disturbed on any account, and then lay down on the couch in her sitting room. Her last thought before she fell into a deep sleep was that she would have a bona fide excuse for staying home from the Christmas Eve festival at the church. It was dark when she awakened. The first thing she heard was the voice of Honey-jo coming from Harp’s room across the hall. “For Pete’s sake, Harp! Stop fussing with those whiskers; and hold still till I get this pillow stuffed in your front!" “Doggone my wild nature, I can’t! They’re tickling me!" “Tickling nothing. Quit scowling now! I declare, you look more like Old Nick than Saint Nickl But I’ll pad your skinny frame until it looks jolly, if I have to use a mattress.” “Awh, have a heart, Baby-doll! Padding’s all right in its place. I like a woman with a bit of padding on her little bones, like you, Honey-jo, but—” “Don’t be nonsickle. Shut your eyes now, while I rouge your cheeks. ... Certainly, I have to paint your nose! I ought to know how to fix Santa Claus up, when I’ve been making up Larry Keith In the part for the past fifteen years. ... If you don’t stop wiggling, I’ll slap you, so I will!" “Oh, gosh! I don’t want to play Santa Claus! I—” “Listen, worm! You ought to feel honored, helping the skipper carry on Larry Keith’s ways. . . . There! Thank heaven you’re fixed. And just in time. I hear the sleigh bells. Boom’s got the dog team loaded with your pack at the kitchen door, all ready for you to drive down to the church. Be sure you don’t forget your speech now. ~ Come along.” Denny lay, warm and drowsy on her couch, listening. Thumps, admonitions, and recriminations indicated the progress of the pair down the steps. Other sounds, oddly homelike and pleasant, came to her: Bourne in his room, dressing for the evening at the church, humming “A la Claire Fontaine." Alderbloom and Pinecone in the hall, talking and laughing in low, happy tones. The pad of Tongass’ feet, as he waited outside his master’s door. In a vague way she was glad that Bourne was keeping up the traditions established by her father. Yet all this fuss over the entertainment of a handful of Indian youngsters appeared somewhat childish to her. Why should every one wear that air of happiness and subdued excitement here where it was impossible to buy a single Christmas present ? Even Rio seemed to have forgotten her grievances and had entered into the spirit of the evening, for Denny heard her now down the hall. “Hello, Van! How come you’r* not dressed for the party F’

an early story of murder and suicide since au investigation disdo* ed no marks of violence on either body and no evidence of a struggle in the car. Prayers For Bathers Rome (U.R) — ’ During the bathing season five ’Our Fathers.' 'Hull Marys' and ’Glorias' must be recited dally during mass as an act of reparation for the evils committed by swimmers.'’ Those instructons have been issued by Cardinal Granito di Belmonte, (lean of Os tla, to the parish priests of Ostia, which is a favorite seaside resort near Rome. Egypt Guarded By Trenches Cairo. — (U.R) — A network of trenches along the Egypt-Libya frontier, constructed during the Ethiopian war as a precautionary measure, are to be maintained, it is understood here.

The doctor answered acridly, “I’m sufficiently bored with my own society tonight without seeking an association with even mors vacuous minds.” *» “Oh, come, Van! The Commander’s just about hardened his arteries getting his show ready. It wouldn’t be sporting to leave him playing only to the gallery. Look at me—l’ve put on my best evening gown—here’s hoping it doesn’t bust out at the seams before I get back. Why not doll up a little yourself and we’ll give the town a treat? Denny can’t come on account of a headache, so San Francisco won’t be represented. But Philadelphia and New York in the dress circle will make up in class for what we lack in numbers.” Apparently Van Cleve disdained an audible answer to this, for Denny heard Rio go alone downstairs. Presently Bourne’s laugh came up from below as he marshaled his household out through the front door. The cheerful, noisy sounds of departure died away and the house grew still; so still that Denny could hear the occasional cracking of frost in the walls. Loneliness, tinged with a sense of grievance, began to invade her. Forgetting her own strict order that she was not to be disturbed, she began to think, forlornly, that no one cared whether she went to the Christmas tree or not. None of these people were in sympathy with her. Least of ail, Revelry Bourne, who had been going about all day, like a big male Pollyana, she thought scornfully, making other people happy. She had been his wife for over two months and she knew no more about him now than she did that night she had met him in the grove by the river. She was actually better acquainted with Van Cleve than she was with her own husband! The realization was a little startling. Her mind went back over their association during the past weeks. The doctor’s helplessness, his silent suffering, had brought out in her an unexpected capacity for personal, sympathetic service. Who would take care of him when she was gone? The thought saddened her for a moment. Then she got up from the couch and in shaking back her hair, found that her headache had vanished. “It’s Christmas Eve," she reminded herself. “I suppose I should dress up a little." She put on her coral dinner gown- “My wedding dress!” She made a grimace at the girl who looked at her from the mirror. “What a gosh-awful color to be married in!” As she slipped her feet into her silver slippers, it occurred to her that it might be well, since everyone was out of the house, to go down to the card room and look over a map of the Stikine so that she might have some idea of the route she was to travel when she set forth with Stebbins. When she was bending over the map on the card-room table she remembered how, as a little girl, she had traced in her school geography that same wavering black line that represented her father’s river. The thought seemed to bring Larry Keith very close to her. She got out his dividers and parallel rules, and though she had never before handled such instruments, began to make a miniature map of the route to take with her: one which gave the location of cabins along the way and the distances between them. As she worked, she marveled that she should so readily understand how to go about this. She thought, with pride, “Perhaps it’s the Keith spirit in me that knows these things.” The fancy pleased her and gave her confidence that she would prove a good traveler “on the trail." (To be continued) CtjpyrifM •» ■arreii WtP'njehby OUttibutad by King Fmiutm By«di<wt«. Im

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

f RATES ' One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lew. Over 20 words, D 4« 9" word ,u. rae Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. , Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. . h .. ne Thrse Tlmes-Mlnlmum charge of 50c for 20 words or lessOver 20 words 2!?*c f* r word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks- | Obituaries and verses—, * FOR SALE for SALE - Live chickens. 4 mile north of city, road -24. Phone 7875. 186t3x I FOR SALE—Pianos: Large numnumber of new and used pianos. Grands. Consolettes, and Studios, selling from S2O up. For particulars write Factory Representative,' P.O. Box 226. Decatur. Ind. FOR SALE — By owner, five-room | semi-modern house. Phone 1059. j FOR SALE—Tomatoes, cabbages, pickles, sweet corn. Sudduth' Meat Market. FOR SALE — Girls balloon tired Elgin bicycle in good condtiion. ■ Enquire 410 N. Fifth St. Phone 1082. ■ 11 FOR SALE — Good country lard. Grant Owens. Decatur phone. 188-3tx ; FOR SALE —Used furniture, planos and stoves. 3-piece mohair living room suite, almost like new. cheap; one leather davenport, good , condition, $3; one leather rocker, $1.50; three used pianos in good condition, S3O, $35 and SSO. One, kitchen range, $5; one organ, $1.50. j We do all kinds of furniture- repairing, upholstering, etc. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. FOR SALE—I singer eletric port- 1 able, like new. $37.51; One Singer, round bobbin tredle $22.00; also new Singer Electric on terms, I Repairs for all makes. Marc-Saul Shoppe. 303 W. Monroe. 187 6t-x FOR SALE —50 or mere laying Barred Rock pullets, Floyd Smitley, mile north and % mile east of 1 Monroe. Itx j FOR SALE Innerspring mattress-' es and bed springs; large num-j ber of innerspring matteresses and , bed springs. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. We do all kinds of furniture repairing, upholstering, etc. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St.. Phone 199.188-3 t FOR SALE—2 heifers, one Guernsey; one mixed; abortion tested; bred. C. J. Korte, route 2, Decatur, Preble phone. 188-3tx FOR SALE — Good used Fordson tractor and plows; spring tooth harrow; galvanized stock tank and electric fence. 428 Mercer Ave. Phone 803.187-3tx FOR SALE — Wicker & Blond maple living room suites. We are closing out these suites below cost. Hurry! Hurry! If you want a bargain. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 188-3 t FOR SALE — Small roll top desk, swivel office chair, Oliver typewriter and desk. Phone 568. John D. Stults, 330 N. Fourth St 188 3tx o Poorman Poorer Now Cedar Falls. la. — (U.R) — Vern Poorman. Cedar Falls resident, found that his name didn’t mean much to Justice of the Peace John S. Borresen. When Poonnan appeared in court, Borresen fined him SIOO for reckless driving and $lO for driving without a license. Notice My office will be closed from Sunday, August Bth to Tuesday, August 17. Dr. G. J. Kohne N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturday!, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 t* 5:00

WANTED WANTED—To buy a small Q ,, » n ’i itv of Cltlsens' Telephone ( out- | nan'y stock. H interested, write to ( Box F H <’■»"’ nally Democr, , t ’ Mating amount you have and price. WANTED — Experienced girl or woman for housework. Must be good'cook and fond of children References required. Excellent home for right party. Do not ply unless capable and steady work. Address G 107 So. Main St., Bluffton. Ind. Ikhht WANTED— Girl or middle-aged wo ! man for general housework Call 236 or inquire at 235 N. 6t WANTED —Respectable man, two quiet daughters. » and 11, want steady board and room. It « a special opportunity for widow or someone wishing to save money. Refer(..:ce furnished. Write Box UO. Democrat. ~ — FOR RENT for RENT — Modern sleeping room at 121 South Sixth. Phone i 996. _ | MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also | used furniture -■ 167-304, Fresh Potato Chips and assort- j ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. 10S-tf Dr. C. V. Connell. WOMAN COLLECTS BELLS FROM REMOTE PLACES Philadelphia — (UP)—“Oh, father I hear the sound of church bells! Oh. say what can they be?” ” 'Tis but a woman's hobby, ■ daughter; a sight that's strange to j eee.” That’s what they're reciting out Lansdowne way. for Mrs. Charles S. , Musser has one of the strangeet hobbies .?< all—the collection of rare bells. She gets them from church steeplee. temple spires, cloistered monasteries, cow herds, j school houses and everywhere else where the ringing of belle is used to declare a message. In every corner of her house are bells. They come from the plateaus of Tibet, fr.-un the heart of the African jungle, ana from the decks of storm-washed ships at sea. One bell carne from a P.uddhist temple dating back more than 503 years to the Ming dynasty. Another ; is from the battleship Maine, while la third is an altar bell from the Vlrgin Islands. ■ —“O Stab In Head Survived Tarboro. N. C. — (U.R) — A young Negro here is reported making a miraculous recovery from a wound ' in which a knife was driven into ' his head up to the hilt. The physician who attended the youth veriI fied the story. He said the knife was four inches long. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route Here’s an Unusual Value! SPECIAL I till Wed. — Aug. 18 20 % Discount on our entire stock of CHAIRS Wonderful selection, solid W alnut, selling as low as, $4.95 ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REPORih DAILY REPORT OF AND FOREIGN MARKET* Brady’* M»rk«t for Decatur, H Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Isf. Cloaed at 12 Noon. 11 the Corrected August 10 HeW ’ No commission and no ilt Veals received every day.^^K» s 111 T ! 100 to 120 lbs. t[ |Ll M at 120 to 140 lbs. Janie! j 140 to 160 lbs g ro<> 160 to 230 lbs ut 230 to 250 lbs. '250 to 275 lbs. ... bride 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs. Sb« 350 lbs., and up a K r Roughs MIM Stags . . . crel” Vealers ... iMa lea Spring lambs ’.9“ Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs bride INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOcEBIttet 11 Indianapolis, Ind , Aug 10.- jya aw I** —Livestock; the Hog receipts. 4,000; holdn^^KStore. 262; market mostly 25 45c Von bulk 160-180 lbs., $3 40; lbs., 313.45; 200-210 lbs.. ! 310-225 lbs., $13.40; 225 235 I $1830; 235-250 lbs . $13.15; 25K l-tiM h i Iba.. sl3: 260-275 lbs. sl2 b 5. f° .. 285 lbs.. $12.70; 285-300 lbs . SIK; *’<» al 300-325 lbs., $12.30; 325-350 t* 1 sl2; 350-400 lbs.., sll 75; K>£t I lbs.. sl3; 150-155 lbs . $12.75; of ' 'l5O lbs . sl2 50: 130-140 lbs . '*l2o-130 lb*.. sl2; 110-120 o*u $11.75; 100-110 lbs., $11.50; . ing sows mostly sll $11.75, »> I in. r 1 Cattle, receipts. 2,100; < IP Wo ,1900; strictly grass fed steers»their yearling's steady; common as > lOl medium short feds and grasdtt, I o'cl( ■ slow: heifers mostly steady;|beact cows steady; steer top. : most grain fed steers. $ll.OO «ad- ’ I top heifers. sl4; beef cows fort ft $5.50-$6.25; cutter grades, i»*«r $5.25; vealer*. steady; I**’ l ! choice, $10.50-sll. . ; Sheep. 2.000; lambs steadaH* , 1 strong; bulk good to choice bl Su and wether lambs, $l"50«l; ickarc ; I slaug?iter ewes steady at »“ c down iT" CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSeB 1 Sept. Dec. 1 I Wheat $1 13S $1 US U.M F ’ , Corn .... 1.10 .611 S Si ' Oat* 29% 29% >! CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ I Cleveland. O . Aug. 10. • re ' Produce; K | Butter, steady, extra. 35c; ’ dard, 34%c. Eggs, firm; extra grade. 2'" ’ tra firsts. 21c; current 20c. na f( Live poultry, firm; hens. ' 23c; ducks, young. 6 lbs . and^^» to 17c; young, small. 14c; old. ’ Potatoes, Long Island. IV 1 -t ' ginia and Maryland. $1.1" $1 ' j lib. sack; New Jersey. j 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new < , $1.40-$1.45 100-lb. sack: long white, $2.5042.65 I - ft! f— Oregon, reds. $2-$2.15; Idaho a ers. $2.50-32.60 100 Ib. sack. li fort WAYNE LIVESTOCK 0 Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug 9 | —Livestock: I '■ Hogs, 20-25 C lower; 133 e $13?5; 160-180 lbs.. $13.15; W lbs.. $13.15; 225-250 IM *'■ A - 275 lbs., $12.85: 275-300 lbs $UMrg 1 300-350 lbs . $12.20; 150-16" > $12.50; 140-150 lbs . $12.2.,; 1 J" 'lbs, $11.70; 120-130 lbs.. $11.9'". T™ 1120 lbs.. $11.25. ■f“ - Roughs. $10.75; stags. V Calves. $11; lambs. $1" •" EAST BUFFALO * j East Buffalo. N. Y • Anl; W I (UR)—Livestock; U Hogs. 100; few 160-220 B trucked Ins steady. sl3.s<> D able weights good and < h"” • 4 ■ run quoted $13.85. I I Cattle. 175; choice stems " above sl6; cows and bulls I p active, steady, low cutter at ■ - ter cows. $4.50-$5.75; plai'' 7 weight bills. $5.50-36; ■steers and heifers unsold rather unattractive, sligib"' LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 10 | No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs or better ’fl I No. 2 Wheat, etc.. fl j •New No. 2 Oats Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn «>■» 11 CENTRAL SOYA CO. • Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 0 Markets At A Glance® Stocks, irregular and dull. Bonds, steady; U- S. > ment issues, irregular. Curb stocks, irregular Chicago stocks, irregularly ' Foreign exchange, steady Cotton futures, 30 to 50c a lower. . Grains, higher in Chicago. " up 4 to 4%c a bushel. Chicago livestock, hogs j cattle, steady; sheep strongRubber futures, lower. ■ Silver, unchanged in New » I at 44%c a fine ounce. |