Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge I Can yo t m*wer »*v*n ot these (•o QUOMiIonA? Turn U) Four for the aniweru. •— — ♦ 1. How much doee the blood in a human body weigh? 2. What aud where is Spuyten Duyvll? 3. Name the head of th» new minority government ot Rumania. •4. What was the name ot the pappr money issued during the French Revolutionary period? ■5. What is the legal voting age in e»ch state? •«. Who is the U. S Housing Adnfinlstrator? Where is the island ot Pico? 8. How are senior and signor pronounced? 8. Who was Giovanni Animuccla? 10. Wha. name is given to part ot the earth's surface surrounding the South Pole? 1. Which was the first state admitted to the Union after the adoption of the Constitution? 2. What is bauxite? 3. Who was Frank D.vnpster Sherman?? 4. From what country did the U. S. purchase the Virgin islands? 5. Name the first Sccreta: y ot the Treasury under the Constitution of of the U. S. 6. For what government agency do the initials PWA stand?. 7. Name the National Anthem ot France. 8. Who is Chairman of the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors? 9. Where is the lowest point of dry land on the earth, computed from sea-level? 10. How many units are in a "bak-' er's dosen?"

Public Auction HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE As we are moving to Indianapolis, will sell at Public Sale at our residence, 413 West Adams St., Decatur, on SATURDAY, January 29th Commencing at 1:30 P. M. 2 ptecjg Mohair Livin Room Suite: Cogswell Chair■ &.Ottoman; 9x12 Axminster Rug 9x12 onial Rug: 5 small rugs; End Tables: 1 able andMW- limps; Buakfast Table and 4 chairs; 75 ft. Refrigerator like new; Gas Rang . Clothes Rack; Single Metal Bed with Wrings and mattress; Dressing Table and chairs: Commode: Telephone stand and-rhjir; Porch Swing; Deck Chairs; Fruit Jars and articles too numeVups to mention. Mr. Adrian Lenhart will sell in this sale the following Household Goods: 2 piece Mohair Living Room Suite; Good Oak Kitchen Cabinet, Telephone desk and chair combined; 2 card tables; Oak Rocker; Drop Leaf Kitchen Table; Umbrella Rack; Window Shades; Curtains and Drapes; Book Ends; Electric Fan; Elec. Light Fixtures; Gasoline ( amp Cook stove; Porch Swing; Lawn Mower; 100 ft. garden hose; Garden Tools; 6 ft. Step Ladder; Fruit Jars and various other articles. TERMS—Cash. ~ # ED BOSSE Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. T Schieferstcin —dork. Public Sale BUILDING LOTS The undersigned win sell at Public Auction without reserve the ; following described real estate, on SATURDAY, January 29th Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Each Lot will be sold on the Premises starting with Lot No. 644 and proceeding to each lot as listed below: Lrt-No. 644—A Beautiful Building site on the Northeast Corner ol \ ThfrWWith & Madison street. L«rNo. 645 —Located on the Southeast Corner of Thirteenth & Madi son slffceis and Lot No. 646 adjoining Lot No. 645 on the east. Lots No. 640 and 642—Just East of Thirteenth street on the South side of Madison street Let No. 54—Located on the corner of Dorwin & Schirmeyer streets. Lot No. 674—Loca'ed on east side of South Thirteenth street and Lots No. 671 and 675 on West side, Just to the rear of Lot No. 674. These are all good, large building lots and will absolutely be sold j to the highest bidder. TERMS—CASH MRS. HATTIE S. OBENAUER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer.

BARNEY GOOGLE ROUGH RIDING By Billy Deßeck oR-rea ».*. oo IHPT MftRMIW MH HGfiR 9OMEONE I . i Ws ? Yffl O& eS ■.y-.-j gLJpB Oi M ■ ■■ msf s>, ■£-'>&- y. ' - ’’ • '"Z *W/} ■ _- j^& !sv.t u -. — <s>/X- <■ - ~~ ' ~^TT £, - ~ Opr DM. Cirjf Featu"> '>Mki«*. !"<• . U’nrM nfK’« rr«rn*d - - • ' <«•?■ —^—*?W* f ■2T THIMBI.E THEATER NOW SHOWING - “BORROWED FINERY” By SEGAR Roller (gSrsHJ) ' \c —' 't T^e 7 * \L\\ - Y K7/ I r~riKjM£>a v» >?j b Wcz W ®\/ \ Rc JA of? u i-A-*^L — t*r£2r*2'— <My~—•~ g ' ,r "'■■' L--—————-I———————J L. I ~, IL— . 1?M. .-■■■■- z a 1

t Charlie McCarthy Radio Announcer, Says Purdue Pupil * Lafayette. Ind., Jan. 27—-<U.R) Several hundred education students at Purdue University know | their big apple but ar* a little vague on names like War Admiral ' and Charlie McCarthy. In an informal test on identifying names recently prominent in the news some of the outstanding faux pas were: Charlie McCarthy. Edgar Berg ' en's dummy and radio's "man of | the year,"—"a sports announcer, i machine gun style." • War Admiral, one time Kentucky derby winner — "a ship sent by Japan to the United States " Glenn Frank, chairman of the ■' new Republican program commiti tee _"A leftist leader in Spain." Howard Hughes. millionaire . speed flier. "An aged member of, j the supreme court.” ' The students were all correct on Amelia Earhart and Shirley Tern- i pie but no one could identify Col George D. Aiken of Vermont, who * I proposed the Republican reorgaui-1 sc don. t Joe Louis. Myrna Loy and Cor-1 ! onation were identified correctly by all but one student in each 1 instance. , The average answer was 43 right out of a possible 100. - ♦ * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR 1 Never pronounce accessory — ak -ses-er-ry: say. ak-ses'-so-ry. ♦—

> Dixie Howell To Coach in Arizona Tempe, Aria., Jan. 27 — (UP) — , Millard (Dixie) Howell, former uniI verslty of Alabama halfback, to- : day attained the first ot the two major amsitions. when he became ! head coach ot foohball at Arizona

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lw— '■ '■ ■ - . — CHAPTER XXXI What she thought was going to be a heavenly holiday had turned into an endurance contest. Julie admitted the sad truth that she wasn’t having a good time. She was-like a character in a smart society novel, a house-guest in the kind of a house she had dreamed about in her romantic dramatizations. There was a maid to press her clothes, serve her breakfast, run her tub. She had attractive men to pay her attentions, to plan good times for her. She had better clothes than she had ever had before. If she wanted to play tennis or golf, she could play against a background that surpassed anything she had ever pictured. If she wished to swim, she could swim in a private pool or at a private beach. It wasn’t fun. In her honest, analytical way she admitted that she simply didn’t “belong.” There was no friendship, no ties vs mutual attraction between her and Nancy. It was Nancy’s house and Nancy had been as kind as she was casual about inviting Julie, but the lack of Nancy’s interest —for all her politeness—was deeply felt by Julie. She felt that she was there Under sufferance, knew that she should have left after the weekend. Yet she had justified her presence. She added to the party. Nancy had said she needed another girl to amuse her men guests. Only that wasn't the way it was done in Fayette. You were invited to a party because your hostess liked you and you stayed because you knew you were wanted. You had fun in Fayette. You didn’t meet people who talked about people you didn’t know, who smiled and smiled when you knew they were only tolerating you. A wave of nostalgia swept over her. Nostalgia for people she knew, for places that were familiar to her. They had more fun at the j country club parties or even just dropping in*to somebody’s house for an evening than these people had for all their expensive playthings and pastimes. In retrospect things that Julie had forgotten came back to her with pleasant remembrance. How much fun it was to gather in a girl’s bedroom before a party started, powdering your nose and talking about the little things that happened during the day. How pleasant the smellsof baking ginger-bread, the fresh, clean grass-and-sunshine smell on a June day whexi you sac at the telephone and invited two or three people to supper. Meeting another couple after the movies and sitting over an ice-cream soda while you talked about what you had seen. She wondered if Priscilla missed her. If Cosy hhd got over her hay fever. If her father had finished his experiment in the laboratory. Not for one moment did she think of Dick. She wondered what Tommy thought of the success of her ex- , ploits. Why didn’t she go home right away? She got off her bed and took her i suitcase out of the closet She could say that she’d telephoned i home and had a message to return. I If she left at once she could return to her flying lessons, enjoy the sincere enthusiasm and congratula- : tions of her friends, display her new clothes. She put the suitcase back. : She couldn’t leave Paul. For a I moment she had forgotten that she : was in love with him. i She loved his sleek head, his ; beautiful clothes, his worldly man- | ners, the invisible aura of his i wealth. He was her Prince Charm- i I ing, the movie idol in the cinema of < her imagination. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

state teachers college here. Howell's other aim. to become a . major League baseball stay, prob- ( ably never will be attained, and it was said that he likely would resign from his outfield berth with , the Tulsa club ot the Texas league. Trad* la * l<*"“ — Itccatur

Perhaps he had been “sort of engaged’’ to Elsa Herford for years but he had called her his girl. Well, she wasn't going to walk out of it now. She’d stay and see whether Elsa Herford or Julie Aller dyes was the better woman. Elsa had the advantage of a social position equal to Paul’s. She had had experience undoubtedly in handling men of her class but Julie was capable of meeting that experience. Elsa also had better clothes than Julie. Elsa’s clothes were a matter of comparison that struck Julie with a kind of cruelty. She had enjoyed her pretty new wardrobe, been confident that for all they were not expensive—but how expensive they were to her!—they were effective. Until Elsa had appeared in three costumes the day after her arrival. Three sets of clothes and accessories that Julie was quick to see were gems of taste and workmanship. Her own eleven-ninety-eight tennis dress looked worth exactly that sum beside Elsa's Paris frock. Her cotton gloves were cheap and shapeless seen with Elsa’s thick white doeskins. Her things were absurdly girlish compared to the sophisticated simplicity of the other girl’s frocks. Angry tears tipped Julie’s lashes into starry points and she jammed her fists into the pockets of her tweed skirt. Just wait until she got back to Fayette! Thinking of the effect she would create there, her thoughts veered off tc another effect she meant to create some day. She gave herself up to vindictive dreaming. She saw herself in a beautiful black gown—all her clothes would be beautiful, would be created for her by the Parisian coutouriers—meeting Elsa at parties, smiling at her with an amused smile. Julie would do the smiling then. She’d invite Elsa to her various homes where Elsa would see what a perfect wife she made for Paul, see Paul’s devotion. Her thoughts returned to Paul. He was not obviously devoted to Elsa but there was an intimacy between them that her sharpened sensitiveness was quick to feel. As though she had eyes in the back of her head, she knew when they were talking together, heard the murmur of their voices above all the others. Yet Pau) had not changed toward her. That morning he had sent the maid to her to ask her if she’d play tennis with him. found moments to wmsper little meaningless things that she loved to hear. She’d see it out, prove in some way that she was superior to Elsa Herford Her opportunity came that afternoon. Quite unexpectedly. Nancy’s sister had arrived earlier and when Julie passed Nancy’s rooms on her way to the stairs, Nancy called out to her: "Julie, do you play bridge?” She said she did. Not adding that she was the best bridge player among the girls in Fayette. Since Christmas she’d won four bonbon dishes, eight guest towels, a dozen handkerchiefs and the Sundayschool tournament prize, a leatherbound edition of the Complete Works of Shakespeare. “Thank the Lord! We need a fourth.” She sat down at the card table in Nancy’s sitting-room. A pleasant anticipation pervaded her. It was born of a combination of her confidence in her game and the coming conflict. When they cut for partners, she had drawn Nancy as her partner. Elsa was her opponent. Nancy’s sister. Kate Wyndham, didn’t count. She was meeting Elsa on a field of battle with weapons she could handle with skill.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1938.

Student Ministers Busy ' Fort Worth, Tex. (U.PJ - Rodent preachers from Texas Christian University travel approxim*te y 25.000 miles each month fining pulpits ot Texas churches. Buy your footwear while price* are low. Biff sale now going on.-Niehols Shoe store.

“Stakes?” Kate asked. i “The usual.” Nancy answered In Fayette they played for a tenth. It wasn’t likely theyd play ’ in this game for more than a <T U *S~ ter of a cent a point. Juhe thought about asking w hat the stakes were, thought better of it and opened tha bid. Luck was with her. She held beautiful cards, played them skill- ' fully. Elsa was, she saw at once, a formidable opponent. She was four hundred points ahead at the end of the first rubber. “Nice work, partner,” Kate said, and added, "I’d like a highball.” Nancy asked: "Anyone else?” Julie said she didn’t care for one. Her attention was for nothing but her game. She took a wicked delight in outplaying Elsa's skilled moves, 1 in timing her own finesses. They played silently, not chatting amiably and disconcertingly as they did at the Fayette games. Occasionally one ot them said, "Nice play!” ... or, “It should have worked." . . or, "Partner, I’m sorry.” Julie had no need to say she was sorry. She played brilliantly. Three hours later, Nancy said, “This will be the last rubber.” The scores were added up. Elsa went to get her pocketbook. Julie discovered to her startled surprise that she had won thirtyfive dollars. They’d played for half a cent. She put the money in her purse saying as if it were of neither surprise or importance, “Thank you." Elsa said, “You’ll have to give me a game tomorrow. I want a chance to win it back.” “Certainly,” Julie said courteously. She knew the ethics. “Perhaps we can play later in the evening,” Nancy said. Julie looked forward to another ; game. If her luck held, she could recoup some of the money she’d spent and couldn’t afford to spend. And if she lost, she couldn’t lose more than she had won and would then break even. After dinner, Paul caught her hand as she was going into the drawing room. “I never get a chance to see you alone,” he whispered. "Let’s go out and look at the moon.” “Won't it look a little odd if we disappear?” "To whom?" He used the tone she wanted to hear. It said that there was no one there whose opinion he cared about. She went through the ooor to the screen porch and down the steps into the garden. The garden was bathed in chartreuse shot with silver. It was beautiful there and breathless with the loveliness of a summer night. She walked along a narrow path ahead of him, paused and turned back to tell him to look at the fountain in the moonlight. When she turned, he was immediately behind her and she stepped into his a ms. He crusned her against himself, holding her so that she couldn't catch her breath. “Oh, please Paul,” she whispered. "Someone might . . .” “I don't care about anyone! I’m mad about you.” His lips were in her hair, on her eyelids, on her throat. “You're driving me crazy. You’re so cool, so impcrw.r.al! You weren't like this when y>u were in New York. You liked then!” “I like you now,” she whispered with what little breath she had left “Enough to ...?” She wasn’t sure what the rest of his unasked question was • She wanted to be sure not to make the wrong answer. She said, “Perhaps.” (To be continued) Copyrlfhl by Marte BlUart) Dlrtrtbuud KiAff Feaiuree 6n>41.-ate. Im.

—*' t I* - RA _ TE» One Tlme _ M lnlmum 2Sc for 20 word* or I***Over 20 word. 2c P*r "O r<l ,or 50c for 20 word* or lew- ! word. 2-/.C p.r word i for the three time*. ,1 | Card, of Thank. | Obituaries .nd verse*----Open r.te-di.pl.y *dvertl»in ß 35c per column Inch. for sale for SALE — Farm lease blanks, three *<> r . P®’ catur Daily Democrat, 106 Second St. - FOR SALE— Register - Mar? ab 2 u: ; 2-year-oid; also some shoats. Rufus Kirchhafer. Decatur R 2 — >- -" x , FOR SALE: New furniture—Breakfast sets. $11.50; cotton mat ’ I tresses, full size. $5.50; inne*»pring , mattresses. $9.95; double deck bed ; springs. $7.50; new studio pianos, selling for Vi their original price. Liberal trade in allowance for your 1 old furniture or pianos. Sprague 1 Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St Phone 199. 232 t FOR SALE: Used furniture. Stoves and pianos: 1 8-piece dining room ' suite, almost like new, former ■ price $lB5. our price. S4O: 2 pianos, i A-l condition. $25 and SSO: 3 cabi-i net heater stoves. $lO. $25, $45; 1 dresser. $6; 3 beds. 50c, sl. ss-, Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 23-2 t FOR SALE — Team of mares in foal; team of geldings: two good j milk heifers. Will sell cheap. Wil-, j liam Drummond, mile west and first house south of Pleasant Mills. 24 3tx Keep warm--All Underwear on sale in our January Clearance.—Vance & Linn. o

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Jan. 29 — Hattie S. Obenauer, ! building lots. Decatur. Jan. 29 —Ed. A. Hosse. 413 West ’ Adams street, Decatur. Household i goods sale. I Feb. 2—Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas by J. Conley Brown, 10 miles Northwest of Fort Wayne or 5 mile East Churubusco on Highway No. 2 Feb. 3—Dr. Harry C. Staphan, 3 miles south of Fort Wayne city limits on State Road 3. Feb. 7—Mutschler & Fosnaugh, 3 miles West and I*4 miles South of Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. B—Lew Murphy. 2 miles i east of Decatur on 224. Closing out sale. Feb. 9 —Dr. W. E. Smith and A. L. Doctor, 3 miles south and 2 mile west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 10—J. V. Banta, 3 miles I north of Yoder. Closing out sale. ! Feb. 14—Mrs. R. E. Bell and Son, | 2 miles South and 1 mile West of Van Wert, closing out sale. Feb. 15— Frank Robinson, 2>4 miles north of Rockford, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 16—Ira Thompson, 14 mile east of Tocsin. Closing out sale. Feb. 17—Ed. Devries, Demott, Indiana. Pure bred Duroc bred sow sale. Feb. 18—Orval E. Hileman, llj miles west of Rockford, Ohio. Closing out sale. Feb. 19 —E. R. Baker, 6 miles . East ajid 3 miles North of Decatur, ; closing out sale. Feb. 22—Jasper Wable, 314 miles South and 2 miles East of Monroe on Julius Haugh farm, closing out > sale. Feb. 23—H. P. Schmitt, 2 miles ; South of Decatur on No. 527, 117 acre farm. Registered Belgian Horses, and complete closing out ' sale. Feb. 24—Bert Marquardt on Lin-; coin Highway North of Monroeville, Chester White Bred Sow sale. Feb. 21 —Doyle Allison, 4 miles west and 2 miles south of Payne, 1 Ohio. Hampshire pure bred sow sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022 —*—— ■— SPRAGUE OFFERS DURING OUR JANUARY SALE Living Room Suites, High Grade $48.00 Dining Room Suites, modern and period $68.50 Bed Room Suites $32.50 Studio Couches $24.98 The lowest prices on Quality Furniture, Pianos and Stoves in Northern Indiana. SPRAGUE 152 S, 2nd St. Phone. 199

■ 1 -—- t WANTED < wtNTFD ._ Ry experienced elec i trician. all kinds of wiring Klee ■ Ulc appliance, repaired. Phone | 835. | \v\NTED-Maid for general house S wIW catur ' WANTED TO RENT - Modern house or furnished apartment. John Halterman, manager Morris Store. ; WANTED TO RENT—Three room furni.hed apartment. Write post-, office box 10$. Decatur. U-kJtx ; — - MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Sult* recovered We recover and repair anything. : We buy and sell furniture. Decatur I Upholsters. Phone 420- 145 South, ' Second St. 2 ’ MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur C hap-, ter No. 112. R A. M on the most excellent master degree Friday,! January 28 at 7; 30 p. m. Be p. esent. , Floyd Acker, W. M. Z3-2t Commodore Player Slightly Injured Matthew Ripberger, Commodore reserve, escaped with ni.nor injuries last evening when he was .hit by the Sheets Bros, truck. Rip- 1 berger darted out in front of the I i moving car just as he and his teanimates were preparing to leave for Huntington, Leg bruises aud cuts | weer his only injuries. _o Xi,lH>intmrnt of Vo. M.IU Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Art. i ministrator of the estate ot Mahala A Magner late of Adams County deceased. The estate is probably sol'Arthur D. Suttles, Administrator ■ Janie, T. Merrjmnn. Attorney. Jrn. IWB, Jan. 20-27 htd>.

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 OTT • ’VT’Tu OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new [ address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you j change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. IWWWO CUCCTC SOLVING A HEALTH, happiness and ecmomv BROTHERS problem, us fun to SOLVE IROS-TItS.RE-ARRANGE THE LETTERS Os EACH LINE TO FORM A SWEN WORD SENTENCE. soncult f, A su I . ii outthiw b'glat nooi \ üboat < ' , royu lane enig . “Delivery service is given careful, prompt attention.” LAST WEEK’S WINNER Mrs. Simon Smith R. R. No. 2 Decatur • Prizes - Free $1 Dry Cleaning of Men’s Suit or Ladies' Dress. Cros-Tics Rules for Prize Contest Win A Prize. Accept Helen's and Bill’s challenge to correctly solve these Cross-Tics. Submit within five days a neat, accurate and exceptionally attractive solution to the above Croa-Tlcs. No purchases are necessary to compete. Duplicate prizes tor tying contestants. All except our employees are eligible to win. Print name and address plainly in submitting answer on above form or separate sheet.

MARKET 80 daily report OF a >«O for £ , on Brady's Market f or D ■ Cr.lgvllle, Hos 3llnd Cl0 *« t ' *‘ 12 Noe* Jatunry 2 - B No commission nnj Oo B Veals received 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 Io 160 lbs Sn 160 to 200 lbs 200 to 225 lbs 225 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 30i) lbs ’ 300 to 350 lbs. I 350 lbs., and up UM Roughs Stags Vealers IM j Spring lambs H Buck lambs Yearlings H| M EAST BUFFALO Hogs: 200. Inw.-r 'choice 180-2tm Ils b..|j 15)».25; similar u-irlcs I sold $8.85 down Cattle: l<"i. -,L' l and heifers $6 > 1,,w .(Utter cows $3 ( 9| ■ bulls $5.50-$6. ■ Calves: 100. \.alns I $12.50 down. H I Sheep: 'and choice at. I lbs.. $8.50. in- daun and grades s?■>■ ta' • > Hg INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK® Indianapolis. I.al. .’-j® i—Livestock: ® Hogs. s.him l>,, .;.,-.. rs weights under 22'- lbs 25 lower; heavifi -;*a4j® 2Bc lower; 15<'-17" lbs.. JS; fi® ' lbs.. $8.90; Ikn-ltm lbs ® ' 200 lbs-. $S To: 2"e-2bi lbs. H® 210-220 lbs.. s>s'.'. 22U-3RM $8.40; 280-240 lbs TH® Jibs.. $8.20: 250 26" lbs.. 270 lbs . $8; ♦T"-2»" Ibs.U.Si:® ‘ 290 lbs.. $7 70; 2'-“'-:h"' lbs .T® 1 300-325 lbs.. $? 15: 325-154 $■ I $7.35: 350-400 lbs., $7.3"; 18® lbs.. $8.85; 100-13'' lbs *■

steady, mostly $6 I s' IB mostly im <li ing done early I ton? to '' steady; cows op- slow. ly steady; nvdtu J.'.hu; ers steady. good good and choice h'-P ern lambs unsold • ■ about steady; ■ higher at $4 dow: M FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayiv . Ind —Livestock: Hogs, steady t" ‘‘ 160 lbs . $9.u5: ISO-200 lbs. s'7s: $8.60; 220-240 lbs s'3o; ' lbs.. $8.05; 260-2'o ios 300 lbs.. $705; 325-350 lbs.. 57. 1- '■ l ' ll,s - 100-120 lbs.. $8.50. '« Roughs, $6.50; stags. $?-»• ■■ Calves. sl2; lambs. $7 75 M CHICAGO GRAtN CIOS. B May July Wheat -!H • S ’! s S 1 Coni . ■ *’ lJs Oats 314 s « CLEVELAND PR° 'Butter: steady extra ->■-> ■ I ard 36. . Eggs: steady: -xiia ■ 21, extra firsts It*. • urrviit ■ IS 1 *- ... J Live poultry ■ i heavy 23: ducks mmy ” a !■ I 21, Moscova and small L ■ j 19; turkeys: young -■ ■ I ored 20. leghorn 16 j Potatoes: Ohio lOtral $1,25 1.30 per I'"' bag? 1 Bakers $1.75-2; $1.20-1.25; Maine 'b" 11 “3 $1.35-1.40; Maine K->b' hd ‘’” 1.50; New York Riisih Penna. Russets sl.-‘'-lH I Reds $2-2.25 per 50 Ib uoX ' E LOCAL GRAIN M aR^ T BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected Jatiuai.' Prices to be paid tomorrtKNo. 1 Wheat. SO lbs. or belt?' No. 2 Wheat, etc - , 1 New Corn. 20% per h't» <i ’ e < New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO- } New No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS AT A GL* N - E Stocks: Irregular and 'l u Bonds: Irregular Curb stocks: Irrecube . Chicago stocks: Foreign exchange firm. , v Cotton: Quiet and 1 Grains: Wheat I0M 1 " I steady. .. „ 8 ad b Chicago livesiocb I I ehaep weak, cattle stio»= j I Silver bar in Ne" i changed.