Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Rail Hostess > Duties Unusual v ~ ' IB- N K 2m ' m i v« BWUffip > *BS& V JAB \ InM / j "'v*s t&MU \\ * jHfiPF 4 i MKK wlfll '®l»’ -• H mS§§|| V IO » i / y All aboard: ' | Playing nurseroald|fHp|^| ■'vffiC&W^ySU Snlb •', v.iA u , v3Bj» s i - "to " V i ; "'. ft * i .>..->' ’’■ V >fj|v Amusing youngsters |^HBBKBBBfc^ Following the example of airlines, major railroad companies have Introduced hostesses on many of their main runs. One of the 45 young ladies employed by Union Pacific to attend to needs and requests of passengers is pretty, blonde Norma Schlautman. Her duties are varied and her experiences unusual She averages a proposal a day from lonesome males. She is called to play nursemaid t to babies, companion to youngsters, nurse to old folks and counselor to passengers of all ages and types. One elderly woman even offered to adopt her! Hostesses find that one of the principal desires of passengers is for companionship, so they are often pressed * into service as confidantes and conversationalists >

f Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these i I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — ♦( 1. In what year was the Statue j of Liberty in New York Harbor unvieled? 2. What is the full name of the j King of England? 3. Has Adolf Hitler ever visited . the United States? 4. Who wrote "Uncle Tom's I Cabin?” ' 5. What is the English transla-j

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSING OCT SALE 79 Acre Farm, Livestock, Implements, Feed, and Household Goods In order to settle estate the undersigned will sell at Public Auction without reserve, the following described real estate and personal property on the premises 2 miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana, on Road No. 527. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Real Estate will sell at 1:00 P. M. FARM —79 Acres all under cultivation except 20 acres in pasture; an ideal stock and grain farm, good modern 7 room house, basement, furnace, toilet and bath, automatic water pumps, electricity to all buildings; Barn 34x50 with hip roof and shed adjoining 18x34; Good Hog House and Crib; Granary; Poultry House; 2 Car Garage; Well House; Droje Well; £0 Barrel Cistern; Shade Trees, shrubbery, fruit. This is a beautiful farm home. May be inspected at any time nerore sale. TERMS —$1000 cash day of sale, balance cash in 60 days, possession of buildings immediately, of fields when crops are harvested. Sold free of dtlcumbrance. »> 6—HEAD OF HORSES & MULES—6 Extra good span of Bay Mules 9 & 10 yrs. old, wt. 2700. good workers good pullers; Gray Mare 6 yr. old, wt. 1500, sound, well broke; Black Horse 6 yrs. old, wt. 1500, sound, well broke; Sorrel Mare 2 yr. old, will make a good one; Gray Mare 12 yrs. old. wt. 1200. 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO Holstein 5 yr. old, calf by side; Holstein 5 yr. old milking good flow; Britidle S yr. old be fresh in Nov.; Jersey 7 yr. old milking good flow; White Cow be fresh in Nov.; Durham 6 yr. old be fresh in Nov.; Jersey 8 yrs. old; Brindle Heifer 2 yr. old be fresh in Feb.; Guernsey Bull 20 months old. SHEEP —8 Good Breeding Ewes. FEED—2 Ton Timothy Hay; Mow of good rye straw. IMPLEMENTS J-Deere Binder; Hay Loader; Wagon; 4 roe beet plow; mower good lime spreader; Case Riding Plow; P & O Walking Plow; Spring Tooth & Spike Tooth Harrow; Gang Plow; Beet Lifter; Double Set of Harness; Land Roller; Corn Cutter on wheels: Double Disc; % HP Electric Motor; Dodge Engine with Pulley; Blacksmith Forge; Gasoline Pump. Electric Fence. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —All of our Household Goods: beds, tables, chairs, rugs, cook stove, heating stove, 2 oil stoves. Crosley Electric Refrigerator; Maytag Elec. Washer; and many articles too numerous to mention; DeLaval No. 12 Cream Separator. TERMS—Cash. Wm. ENGLE and Heirs, Owners Roy Johnson. Auctioneer, Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Ind. W. A. Lower, Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“POOR LITTLE RICH BOY” By SEGAR I a-pT AHOY, POPPA! W >J YV* KNOWS THE \ K WELL-I GIVED IT ALUViJ fl DIDN'T NEED I ctaov (BLOW ME DOWN* I SORE MILLING DOLLARS ) BUT HM.F TO POOR Lc I GOT TEN THOU SING > f , > bIORY- \ FEELS GOOD AFTER _> WICH MR.BROWN /— v WIDDIEG m THE DOLLARS OF (ME. OWN L- 4 'QFMOTV BEGINNING RIGHT NOW \ I JUS' DONE J GIVED ME \ REST TO A» ORPHINKS’// MOMEY EM.PUTVA ... Y CMTiT m -1 REWARD HOME— I FEEL«b V RIGHT HEFJE IN HUH? IS 1 V - ' J ENTITLED- 4 ' r "l T—( I KNOWS INSIDE Jr p ME (JUftLL SPIFE J QJ m ! /—v v — y ' %s*—“■ ; «f VT— —4 d*rY>Y * ' 3 _a£ty/ t / —\ ■ i JZ \ ' v V r'wv/^X—-

I tion of “E Pluribus Unum?” 6. In which South American I country is the city of Lima? 7. Is catgut made from the intestines of cats? ! 8. Where is the University of | New Mexico? 9. What is the meaning of the , Ifcjdfi in re? 10. In which of Tennyson's ! poems is the line: “He makes no | friends who never makes a foe?" I 0 Michigan Peaches Tuesday, i Wednesday, Thursday mornings.—Bell’s Grocery. .

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Noah A. Bixler. et ux to Doris Nelson, parts orinlots 461-462 In Decatur for SI.OO. Doris Nelson to Glnora H. Bixler parts of Inlole 461-462 In Decatur for *I.OO. William Bracht, et ux to Rose M. Schurger.one acre of land in Preble township for *I.OO. Rose M. Schurger to William Bracht, et ux, one acre of land in Preble township for *I.OO

"The Captjve^Bride" 1 Jfxy BAR&ETT WILLOUGHBY *

CHAPTER LI Denny finished her packing about midnight. A few minutes later Rio knocked on her door, calling softly, “Are you ■till up?” Denny was in no mood to see the woman now, or ever. But when the tapping persisted, she finally admitted her. “Mercy, Denny! Don’t look at me like that. I won’t keep you up long.” Her quick eyes took in the array of suitcases in the middle of the sit-ting-room floor. “So you’re really going?” Denny nodded curtly, watching the other for signs of elation. After hesitating a moment, Rio looked at her steadily. “Tell me something,” she blurted. “What was on your mind tonight when you spoke of ‘this situation resolving itself happily for all concerned’?” Denny grew warm with resentment. “Why—nothing in particular. Stocks and such things go up again sometimes, don’t they?” “Don’t stall, my dear. You can’t get away with it, with the eyes you’ve got. They’re too expressive. . . . You’ve got some quaint idea about Revelry and me—haven’t you?” “Really, Mrs. Carew,” Denny began indignantly, “your intrusion into my private affairs is—” “I know. It’s the limit," agreed Rio promptly. “But since you’re leaving in the morning, this is my last chance to set some things straight between us. I’m butting in now because—well, because I like you, Denny. I wouldn’t bother if I believed you to be the little snob you appear to be sometimes. But underneath I know you're a regular person, and—” “I don’t car* what you think of me I” Denny Interrupted angrily. “Furthermore, your relatione with Captain Bourne don’t concern me in the least But don’t imagine that either of you are deceiving me. I had, by accident a most illuminating glimpse of you two together In the living room one night—when you thought every one else had gone up to bed.” “U-m-m-ml So that’s what’e the matter I Well, if you saw that little scene, you saw your husband administering the meanest slap in the fWe any man can give a woman’s pride—and making me like it" Denny bit her lip to keep back a contemptuous, disbelieving retort; but her face must have betrayed her feeling; for Rio continued: “No. I’m not lying. If you had seen the end of our interview you would know I’m not I don’t deny I’ve grown fond of Rev. He’s a real man. “Now. I didn’t sneak downstairs that night you mention, as you’re perhaps thinking. When you and Rev took the Commander to the door to say good night, I went out into tbe kitchen for a bite of lunch. And when you came back, I didn’t listen to you, either, because 1 had a book with me and was reading as I ate. But at the end you raised your voice, so that I couldn’t help hearing you tell Rev you intended getting rid of him as soon as you could. When you went upstairs I came into the living room and Rev seemed—well, sort of down. I don't know whether you think so or not, but he’s rather a knock-out when It comes to looks. I—l had sort of a brain storm that night, and let him know how I felt about him.” “If you’ve finished, get out of my room!” ordered Denny, in cold fury. “I haven’t finished. Rev wanted my friendship, that was all.” Denny laughed, a scornful, skeptical laugh. “Go ahead,” said Rio. “That’a exactly the way I would have greeted such a statement a year ago. But not now. I’ve learned a few things this winter. Anyway, that's what Revel--y Bourne chose to take from me. And he has it—my enduring friendship and my unqualified respec!." She hesitated a moment, as if tryrn g to make up her mind to speak f urtlier. Then she walked slowly to the -door. “Good night."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1037.

Marries* Llc*n»es Charles Ivan Beeching. 18, Fort Wayne filling station attendant to Elizabeth Sanford. 17, waitress. James Stamen, 21, Van Wert, Ohio laborer to Esther Wynadt, 19. * O " * Decatur Youth Is Among New Students Bloomington. Ind., Aug. 30 —Rob i rt Franz ti Decatur is included In I the list of 339 new students who ! have been granted admission cards | to Indiana University since the list of 1088 students was announced

“Good by," retorted Denny emphatically. • • • • At half-past four in the morning, Denny stood on the upper deck of the Maid, awaiting the start downriver. The pure air held the night smell of trees and earth and running water. Between two distant mountains the sun was rising, filling the sky with clear, celestial rose. She felt a queer hurt because this, her last Stikine dawn, was so beautiful on the green hills; on the slope of the village where the log houses glimmered yellow and blue and white among the birches. She lifted ner face for a last, long look at River House, high on its terrace, ita log walls flushed with sunrise. Today, she remembered, that home Larry Keith had built might pass into the possession of Jack Page. At the thought, her eyes quickly sought the river, sweeping in silver glory down past Lonewater Point and, without realizing what her instinctive action connoted, she whispered, “Be with us today. Help us keep our own.” On the river bank every aoul in the village had gathered—a sober crowd clustered for the most part above the Maid. There was concern in every adult face—concern lest Jack Page win the coming race and become the lord of Tarnigan and the Stikine. Harp, who was making the trip, came up beside her, saying something which she did not catch at first. Then the mention of Stebbins’ name snapped her into attention. “What did you say, Harp?” “I believe we scared him off before he had a chance to come aboard, Miss Denise. It was the darkest part of the night and the mist was thick ra soup on the water. The chief notices something dim like a log drifting doe* to the stern of the Maid. At he sang out, calling Shan't attention to it, the thing suddenly came to life—a dugout canoe with a man in it, paddling hell-for-leather downstream. Tbe fog was too thick to see his face and the canoe was out of sight in a minute; but Shan thought the fellow looked like Stebbins.” “Oh, Harp, could it have been that creature?" "Well, it’e possible. He might have moved quiet enough to drift down under cover of the mist until he was under the atom, and then sneaked aboard without being seen. But we’ve examined everything from feed pipes to spray nozzles, and they're all in first-class shape; so— * Four quick whistles punctured the air upstream. The Maid instantly shrilled an answer. "They’re ready,” said Harp, glancing nervously into the wheelhouse. Bourne was inside, giving lastminute instructions to his engineer. On the dock the Hudson’s Bay storekeeper, starter for the race, was experimentally holding aloft a small Canadian flag, and at the same time bending over to sight along a stringpiece to the middle of the river, where the boats would line up for the send-off. An Indian with a double-barreled shotgun pointing upward stood In readiness to fire the signal. The Maid began to vibrate to tbe turn over of her engines. Denny turned to wave once more to Honeyjo, and saw the Taku Wind, dazzling white in the early sun, coming downstream under power. Harp commented, “Page is trying to get the advantage by coming to the starting line under way; but the skipper will spike that. See—” Bourne was clear of the dock; but Instead of waiting at a standstill for the Taku Wind to draw abreast the wharf, ne headed up-river, swung in a circle, and came down again alongside Page's craft with his boat moving at the same rate of speed as his rival’s With some thirty feet between them, their blunt bows, in perfect alignment, reached the starter’* line of vision. The flag swept downward. Cheers; howls of Indian dogs; the deafening roar of suddenly widened exhausts mingled and echoed against the hill.

! Aug. 1. The total number of admls slons granted so far this year to 1427 which compares with 1824 of the same time last year. One hundred and forty-four of the now students will be upperclassmen and the others will be freshhien. British Girls Dream Alike 1 London <U.P> A class of 36 girls was asked to write an essay on ; what they would like to lie doing In ten years' time. All but three gave the same reply. They said they would like to be married and have a baby. Some of them said they would prefer twins.

The Stikine Maid and the 7'afcii Wind shot forward aide by aide. And once again Denny’a heart leaped to the wild, exhilarating swoop of a ship on swift water. As the two boats swept down round Lonewater Bend, Bourne cut the inside corner and brought the Maid into the straightaway below, nearly half a boat-length ahead of the Taku Wind. Harp and Shan exchanged browliftings of delight. Another twenty minutes and Harp, after sighting past the door jamb, executed a fancy step in the middle of the pilothouse. “We’ve got him, skipperl” he chortled. “We’re slowly pulling ahead, even on the straightaway." "Page can do a lot better than this." Bourne spoke without taking his eyes from the boiling channel ahead. “He’s loafing. Waiting for something. I’d like to know what it is.” Denny thought his voice sounded as if he were worried. Yet everything was going well aboard the Maid. Her smoothly droning engine* carried her so swiftly downstream that the terraced banks flowed backward in a soft, green blur. And at the end of forty minutes she was two boat-lengths ahead of the Taku Wind and widening the gap with every turn of her screws. Denny was thinking, with a sense of disappointment, that this race, after all, was not nearly so exciting as the night ride down-river, when she saw Bourne suddenly stiffen. He inclined an ear toward the rhythmic symphony that beat up from the heart of his ship. "Doesn’t sound so good," he said to Shan. Another five minutes and even Denny’a untrained ear detected a different note in the roaring from the engines,—a thumping, metallio note. Bourne’s hand darted toward the speaking tube that connected the pilothouse with the engine room just as the tube’s whistle shrilled for attention. “Take the call, Harp,” he said. The foreman pressed the contrivance to his ear. The clangor of laboring machinery came faintly through with the unintelligible sound of the engineer’s voice. When it ceased, Harp gripped the tube against his side and turned a stricken face to Bourne. Under stress of some tremendous emotion, he reverted to hia army training. “Sir,” he rasped in the clipped accents of the parade ground, “the chief reports emery dust in one of the force-feed oilers of the starboard engine. Bearings hot. Babbit almost ready to run. He’ll have to shut down that unit in five minutes." The ridge of Voume'i jaw went pale. “So that’a what Jack was waiting for!” he said. "Shan 1 Take the wheel I” Catching the speaking tube from Harp, he called into it, “Felixl How’s the port engine? . . . Okay, eh? Good. Cut both units to less than half speed. I’ll ring again in a few minutes. Then give me every turn you’ve got—for just half a minute.” The roar of the engines died. Speed fell from the Maid like a dropped cloak. Bourne slammed the tuba on its hook and stepping out of the pilothouse to the left wing of the bridge, stood there looking back at the Taku Wind, now rapidly overtaking him. As the boat drew near. Page swung her in close and thrust his dark head from the window, grinning. “What’s wrong, Rev? Got kelp In your wheel?" His jocular shout rose above the panting of his exhausts. Bourne threw out both arms; then jabbed his thumbs downward to indicate his trouble below. Page nodded comprehendingly. “Too bad, old sport I You need good engines in a racel" He turned back to bis steering. Stebbins lounged out from behind him and leaned in the pilothouse door. As the Taku Wind forged past, ha bared all hia gold teeth in a smile. (To be continued) Copyright by B*rr*u Willoughby. OUtributod by King tmmumt lyadleaU, tec

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

——- —♦ *One Time— Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lee*- over i 20 words. I'/ 4 c per word Two Times— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or les». Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge ! of 50e for 20 words or less, j Over 20 words 2[/fC per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanka - I Obituaries and verses FOR SALE FOR SALE -50 barred rock, 50 New Hampshire Red pullets. 25c lb. Rudolph Koeneman. Monroeville, route two. 1)4 mile north of FOR SALE —Walnut dining suite, walnut bedroom suite, electric washer, porcelain tub. two dressers, book ease. desk, chest of drawers, heating stoves with new fire note. Frank Young. 110 Jefferson St. 205-3 t FOR SALE — Used Fordson tractor in good condition. Also 4wheel trailer. Rudolph Weiland, phon 845-R. FOR SALE— Registered pure bred Chester White male hog. IS mo. old. Double immune. Call 1049. 20513* FOR SALE—Pickles. x k mile north on 224. Paul York, Phone 7875. 205-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. Factoryprices and terms. 18 months to pay. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. 2nd Bt. Phone 199. 20513 FOR SALE — 4 used Kerosene Ranges; 3 gasoline stoves; 4hole laundry stove; coal range; used Washers. Decatur Hatchery. 204t3 FOR SALE—Used merchandise. 4 used pianos, in good condition; 1 3-piece used living room suite, good condition; 1 kitchen cabinet, fair condition; 2 mattresses, fair condition. No reasonable offer will lie refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 305-3 t | ■ — FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer in A-l condition. H. E. Rupert. Mouiroe, Indiana. 204-k3tx

RECENT ‘ TRADE-INS 1936 PLYMOUTH COACH 1935 PLYMOUTH 4-door (Trunk) 1934 CHEVROLET 4-door 1932 PONTIAC COUPE Many other Good Used Cars. Authorized Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer P. L. Maeklin & Co. Madison St. Decatur

SPRAGUE OFFERS 9x12 Axminster Rugs 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Wilton Rugs Kitchen Cabinets $17.50 up Breakfast Sets $15.00 up. We carry a complete line of Hoosier Kitchen Furniture. Liberal trade in allowance for your old furniture or rugs. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 190 “The Better Home Store”

WANTED WANTED —Light and heavy haul-t lug. Also have dump trucks | Phone 1135. Elmer B*iler. < W ANTED — Work for room and j hoard by several high school, girls. W. Guy Brown, principal Decatur high school 20.1k..i WANTED— Discing and plowing to do. George Ringger. Craig- 1 vllle phone. Blufftou route four. | 203t3x WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f MISCELLANEOUS STARTING one truck today for peaches and plums from Michigan. Watch this paper for ads from local stores. Fred Busche. NOTICE FARMERS — We have an economical oil for tractors and farm motors — grades 20-30-40-50 in handy 2-gal. cans, 98c. Runyon Gulf service. 205»2t Fresh Potato Chips and assort- j ed nuts daily at The Green KetUe. 170tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — Newly decorated office room. Inquire at Morris 5 & 10c store. 201t4 1 LOST 4NI) FOUND LOST — Felt air cleaner off car Wednesday, east of Monroe. Reward. J. R. Gage. 105-2 t ■■ -o-—■■ NOTICE My residence and office is nowlocated at 430 North Fityh Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V. Connell. U. B. Conference To Open Wednesday Rochester, Ind., Aug. 30—<U.R) — j The 9 3rd annual convention of the j United Brethren church's St. Jos-1 eph conference will meet at Win-; ona Lake Wednesday and co.i-. elude next Sunday with the read- , ing of pastoral assignments. Dr. j Benjamin Cain, conference super-j intendent, announced today# The St. Joseph conference, ortf-f of three in Indiana, is composed j of 88 charges and 148 local chur- j ches. It represents the entire j part of Indiana north of and in- j eluding Kokomo. o Wilmington, Dei. (U.PJ — Edward H. Robinson. Colonial Heights, fulfilled a boyhood threat by tear-j ing down his old school house. When Robinson was in the third i grade he once told the teacher in a fit of boyish temper: ‘Til tear this school down some day.” N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 1929 Ford one and one-half ton truck, Motor No. AA-2016485, ! owned by K. E. Lambert, address unknown, to be sold for lien against the truck amounting to *99.00 for repairs and storage. Sale to be held at A! D. Schmitt Motor Sales. 203 S. Ist st., Decatur, Ind., at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1937. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales, Lien Holder.

FURNITURE MAKES THE HOME.... Bress up the Home with New and Attractive Furniture. We olfer Quality as wcl! m Price. LIVING ROOM SUITES newest styles, $44-50 up BED ROOM SUITES Vanity, Bed and Chest $35-5© „„ ZWICK’S

MARKET REPoln| DAILY REPORT OF AND FOREIGN MARK«| ]-1 Brady's Market for Craigville. Hoagland ami tVHELi. Closed at 12 Noon, Corrected Angus: £St No commission and no Veals every 100 to 200 the B|| 120 to 140 His. JHBB lo 160 to ISO lbs. |K to 230 lo 250 lbs K to t<> 300 to 35(1 lbs. K *Q|. :'.50 lbs., and up Koiutns Bgj.jj stags V.alers wKBSt Spring hm k lambs __ g ;.,, Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat $1.04 *l'»;>] II.OPL Corn . .I*7 ’ t .gs-v, Oats .28-% .25 FORT WAYNE Fort WHyne. Ind.. Aug. —Livestock: HHfflfT 25 11 $11.50; 225-250 lbs.. sll lit lge : lbs.. $1140; 160-180 its ,’pUO: 90 I $11; 300-350 Ihs , $1" 'in; KOlti , lbs., $10.45; 140-150 lhs .Ko.2e 1 130 140 lbs.. $9.95; i2 a '-flpb*. 100 1 Roughs. *9.75; stags. Calves, $1150; lambs. J EAST BUFFALO LIVES LOCK East Buffalo. N. Y (U.PJ Livestock Hogs, 1.000; 10 to 35c good and choice 150-200 aging 185-210 lbs.. sl2: Soi.< 150-160 lbs.. *11.25-111.65; Sited ms ITo rj.i lbs . sll $• Cattle. 1,000; steady; tod and choice steers and *16.25; one load $17.25; plain and ed offerings, $7.75 *l<> cows. $6.25 $6.85; low i cutter cows. $4 35-$5.6 u; bulls around $6 50. Calves. 500: vealers st> and choice $12.50: plain mm *S.SO-sll. BS E.. Sheep. 1.50 O; spring Iy active, mainly to steady: good and choice 'slo 50; ,-w -> i -p. 11-o ff&jgf ‘ INDIANAPOLIS LIVEsflpK Indianapolis. Ind . Aug. Livestock; SShSJ Hog receipts, 5,500; market 160-180 lbs.. $11.50; Im; *11.60: 190-200 lbs.. *11.70; ll>s..^^H 225 235 lbs.. *11.70; 2:’is-lgJ|i-. sll 65: 250 250 lbs.. *ll lbs.. $11.55; 285-300 lbs.. $11.45; $11.25: 325 350 lbs., mI:■HM lbs.. $10.75; ibs.^^H 150-155 lbs.. $10.50; $10.25; 130-140 $: Ills.. $0 75, 110-120 lbs.. 110 lbs.. $0.25; steady, at *10*10.15". BHe j Cattle, receipts, o.re--lo"; slaughter • lasses st- aily. si-vcta! load- flp lbs., steers. sls Iwo "■ load^^H heifers. mostly $5.50-sllsO Sheep. er: bulk good and choi f wether grades. $10.5"-*: 1 CLEVELAND PROD I'.utlei : steady; . standard 36V jHHE Eggs: unsettle'!: 1 ■ cetpts 20c. fIHBMI Live poultry so o;ySgg|§ heavy 24e; dick 32c. young small 'VR. . I‘lit;, I ill ... w ' 100 n. sack; O il" N' " mo iti ers $2.15-2.25; Reds •’: foniia Whites $2.5" 1 LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR M Corrected August No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. bo^^H New Vs. 2 Oats .. Soy Beans. No. 2 Y- ' v^^^B Now No. 4 Yellow Cm ffißSMf Rye .. .. CENTRAL SOYA Soy lteans. Markets At A Gl^pce Stock firm in dull Bonds Irregular. L $ - issues irregularly lower, M| Curb stocks improved i iy. mu Chicago stocks firm. 9HB Foreign exchange C“:i‘ i'SV after earlier easiness. jtgHr Cotton futures easy on certainty. nSraE Grains irregularly 1- -c B* t ' l eago; wheat off - 1-S to 1 a bushel &HH Silver unchanged in at 44 5-4 cents a fine Hogs irregular, cattle