Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months o Sunday. June 20 Springer family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 3 Ward reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday July 17 Annual Moose picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday July 31 Borne annual reunion, Sun Set park. Myers family reunion, Sun Set park. Cowan reunion, Sun Set park. Hoffman reunion, rain or shine, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 7 Dettinger annual reunion Sun Set park. Johnson reunion, Sun Set park. Brunner annual reunion, rain or shine. Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 14 Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun Set park. Dellinger annual reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 21 Davis family reunion, Sun Set park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or shine. Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, Aug. 28 Davie annual reunion, Sun Set park. Parker reunion. Sun Set park. Sunday. Sept. 4 Ropn annual reunion, Sun Set park. Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion, Sun Set park. L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park. Barker annual reunion, rain or shine. Sun Set park. o Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » ♦ I. Kfftne the smallest of the Great Lakes. J. What is meant by monetary inflation? 3. What in ethnology? ■4. Which state is nicknamed "Centennial State?’’ 5. Name the commander-in-chief of the army of President Cardenas of Mexico. 6. What is coeducation?

I Dr. S. M. Friedley Veterinarian I Phone 9434 l.gffTce and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st. SPRAGUE OFFERS - THE HOOSIER MODERN KITCHENS -advertised by Peter Grant Sver W. L. W. We will feature just a few of the many units in our window for the next few days. .SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. * 152 South Second St. DeoaUir, Ind. Phone 199

BARNEY GOOGLE THE LIFE OF A GIPSY By BiUy Deßeck K ? / NWSTOFER \ Z / SOOCiLE'" I -/ KM TW \ Ttg&MeVßf & W>,TmWeFl ”* \ THE RPGGLE -TBGGL.E 1 , WJHHgOj Sf Jgfck J \ n OC Ttn?uQ& ?¥ z-uneieC \VMUMMTS POUNCED ON 1 !M Ai \ 7Z ( GSPSIES ) PORE PPW RN‘ HE / aIFI V WAPPENT \. y A __ ) BE.EN HOfrhE / // ! HBSr fikJ . J —-- ,<^3" ’’’ nkgut Mggapj, /■• fin ’A - -.%■■ • ®lL'» _ --> J jjW' . rZr- 7 ? ' ' ‘ 't> ~2* , *** ' —****” <^Z t— ’ ”~ . ~ f (IfflßjLE 'WECTEJr* now showing— 0 ! swear i don’t know!” J/ , r HEWN VhegotH ~ ~n - (got a lot of smart) sat "e>LOw\ that from\ /V) but I Im??Kao Z \TH»NGS FROM ME/ ME OOVM/. ME . /J // S SAME HE GETS H,S THAT ?’ . /NOIDE/XR - /faßfe St^i' a 134 MH» S mtM i' ‘W 1 gg| ( Al t f W ■MES—l'.Tift'ii Wfcm in i. ’...ISW 1...1* I--J

7. What la the minimum age for the President of the U. S.? 8. Who won the most valuable player award in the American League in 1937? 9. What is cryptography? 10. Is there a Prince of Wales? '■ o NOTU'K OF COMPACTION OF txM'.n.xuiivr hoi. l. Iln-nllir, IndlHnH. Juiu- 34. IIKI.H TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice la hereby given by the Common Council of the City of lieeatur, Indiana, that on the Zlat day of June. 1938, they approved an assessment roll showing the prlmafacle assessment for the following described sewer, to-wit: Commencing in the center of Madison Street fifteen 11S> feet west of the Center Line of Thirteenth Street thence west along the center line ot Madison Street, six hundred seventy five (6T5) feet to sewer No. 3<j as shown on the City Plat for sewers in the town, now city, of Decatur, Indiana, and there to terminate. Persons interested in or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby notified that the Common Council of said city has fixed the sth day of July. 1938, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received or heard against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in-said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named on said roll or in a greater or les® sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima-facle assessments with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed is on file and may be seen at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the City ot Decatur, Indiana. Bv order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. John L. DeVoss. City Attorney June 24 July 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by said council at their office until the hour of 7:3b o'clock P. M. on the sth day of July, 1938, for material for the construction of the following described pub- :» imp.ovvmert in th.- City of Decatur, Indiana, as authorized by the improvement resolution named for the construction of the following described sewer and known as the Acker Sewer: ICvnimenelng at the southwest corner of Inlot No. 37 in the Citizens Second Addition to the town, now citv of Decatur. Indiana, thence north to Washington Street to a point one hundred fifty 4.150) feet west of the center of Harrison btreet in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, theme in a northeasterly direction, a distance of approximately one thousand fifty eight <10591 feet, theme in a southeasterly direction, a distance of approximatelv eight hundred fifty (850) feet to the St. Marys River and there to terminate, . according to the plans, profiles and specifications now on file in the Civil Works Commssioner s Office. All work done in the making ot said described public improvement .-hall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolutions, as numbered, and (lie detail plans, profile, drawings and specifications which are on tile land may be seen in the office of the City Civil Engineer of the City of DuCUt ll r - •Fhe bidders, in submitting proposals §or material for said described ptfWc impirvoement, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of One Hundred Dollars (>IOO 0(D as evidence of good faith that the successful bidder will execute. within ten days from the a<.'cPtance of proposals, contracts «at-j.-factory to the said Common Council to do the work of making said improvement. A failure of tne successful bidder to enter into such contracts upon the acceptance ot such proposals will foif-.it the checks and the sums of money payable threon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure.. Tile Common Council of the City of Decatur reserves the right to re(eet any or all bids. ' By order of the Common Council of tlie. Citv of Decatur. Indiana. John 1.. DeVosa, city Attorney June 24-July 1 ■ o ————— NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for supplies to be furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for three months beginning July Ist. 1938. Bids to be received July 6th, 1938 at 10 o clock Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Board of Commissioners. John W, Tyndall Auditor. June 24 July 1 O' — * ♦ TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Facial is pronounced fay’- | shal; not fay’-si-al.

| "0& Stolen God" h SK2.” |

SYNOPSIS Ned Holden, returning to Bangkok, Siam, from a dangerous mission into th* Annamite country, seems a typical American touriat. Son of a Yankee mother and an American missionary, long dead, Ned had been reared by native nurses and had spoken the native languages before his own. Now he is officially an ethnologist; actually, he is a secret service man for the King of Siam. Holden meets an American girl, Virginia Griffin, just arrived in Bangkok with her father, a noted art collector, and Andri Chambon, a young French vicomte who is Griffin’s secretary and Virginia’a fiance. Soon thereafter Holden is told of the theft of the Sacred Emerald Buddha from the royal temple. It must be restored to its shrine before the Siamese winter festival, only six weeks away. Griffin is under suspicion and Holden, under protest, consents to investigate. He searches the Griffin rooms at the hotel. Virginia returns unexpectedly and finds him there. He must allow the girl he already loves to believe him a common thief. Virginia lets him go and mentions the incident to no one. Next morning, the Griffin party leaves for the interior of French Indo-China, with the ancient city of Laos as their goal. On recommendation of the French governor, a supposed Laotian headman named T’Fan has been hired as interpreter. The latter is Holden in disguise. Riding in the lead car with Virginia, her father, and Chambon, T’Fan chats pleasantly of Laotian legends, particularly of the Emerald Buddha, which once belonged to his people. As they stop for the night, Virginia’s nerves are on edge. CHAPTER X

When her darting glances searched the camp, she could find only one homely, familiar, reassuring thing —no, two things. One was her father, smoking his pipe by the camp-fire, chuckling occasionally at his own thoughts, and conjuring up St. Louis, Missouri, right here under the palms. The other was her native interpreter crouched across the fire. But T’Fan was a pagan, with a silver eoil around his neck I Either she or the whole camp was bewitched. Perhaps she was a second Desdemona. The notion made her smile, yet it charmed her girlish fancy. There must have been something near and familiar under Othello’s sunburn ... strangeness held in her hand ... . „ The smile still lingered at her lips as she rose to go to her cot. But suddenly it passed away. Her premonition had come true. Danger was on her trail—it had lurked and whispered about the firelit camp—and now it struck. But the form it took was beyond her wildest expectations, and its meaning as dark *s the jungle from which it came. There was a humming, hissing sound in her ear, low but wicked; and something scratched her cheek. At the same instant a thin white streak flicked by her eyes and plunged and stopped in the open ground beyond the fire. It was a little painted stick with a feather on it. She stared at it in utter disbelief. It did not belong to the machinegun age. It had not been shot at a butt by girls of her college team, but deliberately aimed at her by some one back there n the dark. And her cheek felt a little wet Pu-Bow sprang from the shadows with Griffin’s rifle, and now the man she knew as T’Fan had seen the fallen arrow and came leaping toward her.

Until now she had not had time to get afraid, but the look on T’Fan’s face sent fear crushing through her. He spoke In one rush of breath. “Did you see anyone, HeavenBom?” “ No. What does it mean,T’Fan? “I do not know. An outlaw from the hills would have crept near and made sure—” But now his voice broke off. His bewildered look had passed away, and he was staring at the red tips of her fingers. In her sheltered life

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 21 1938.

she had never seen such alarm on a human countenance. “What is that, Heaven-Born?” “ Nothing. Just a scratch. Look here.” He looked, then whirled toward Griffin, now on his feet and staring. “Shoot into the woods, master,” he ordered rapidly. “That will hold them off. Keep on shooting—you too, Tuan Chambon.” And the next instant he had grasped her tight in his arms, and his lipa had closed on her cheek. Then she knew. lie was fighting death with a kiss. His strong lips drew and hurt her face ... But Pu-Bow, who had snatched the arrow out of the ground, spoke rapidly in the Laotian tongue. The man fighting for her life turned from her to answer. Then Pu-Bow put the arrow into his hand. “What ia it. T’Fan?” Griffin cried in the long silence. Virginia hardly had need to ask. She had seen the wild light die in his eyes and an expression of ineffable relief sweep over his face. “It is all right, Tuan,” he breathed. “The point is clean.” “But if some one tried to kill her—” She saw him look from the arrow in his hand to the dark jungle beyond the fire. “No, lord. I think now it was an accident she was hit at all.” She met his eyes, grave and thoughtful. “Heaven-Born, weren’t you just getting to your feet when the arrow passed?" “Yes—" “It was meant to fly over your head, but you rose at the wrong time. It is not a war-arrow—only a blunt-head signal arrow, shot from a light bow.” “Then we’re not in any danger?” “For the present, no.” “Then what’s the big idea V‘ Griffin demanded. “It’s a signal—most likely a warning." “You mean—a friendly warning?” “Yes, it’s painted white, not red —fletched with peacock feathers instead of hawk feathers. But it was shot from the west, pointed toward the settlements. It means that we should turn back toward Vinh.” “Danger ahead?” “Trouble, anyway." “But who sent the message ? The Laotians ?" “Our people do not descend to such monkey tricks,” Pu-Bow broke in scornfully. “It came from the wild folk of the hills.” “What should we do about it, T’Fan?” Griffin asked quietly. Chambon, who had stood there forgotten, made an impatient gesture. “Ignore it, of course. It’s just some superstitious nonsense.” “At least we can go on and watch developments,” said the man called T’Fan. Virginia’s little cut was treated and patched. Mystified rather than alarmed, she and her friends resumed their quiet talk. And an hour later she found the courage to face the darkness and solitude of her room in the rest-house. Her interpreter rose beside her. “The bed is made, the net hung, water ready in the bowl, and Nokka will show the way,” he said. “Heaven-Born may sleep in peace, with no fear of further tokens from the jungle.” “But what about tigers ? There’s nothing to keep them out.” “If it is permitted, I shall spread my blanket beneath Heaven-Born’s window. By the time T’Sua has eaten me, he will not be hungry." She studied his face but could find onlythe dimmest shadow of a smile. “It is permitted," she answered gravely. “Also, I want you to see me to my door.” Out of the hearing of the others, she turned to him earnestly. “I haven’t forgotten, T’Fan, what you did for me.” “Nor have I forgotten, HeavenBjrnl" “It was the bravest thing I ever saw—” “Fee, I faced great danger—but not from venom. Arrow poison has little power save In an open wound.” “Then what was the danger?” “I remember the saying of the

pnuosopners: ’do not toucn your lips to the queen's jeweled cup, O Vassal, lest your heart break that you are not a king.'" But it was too dark to see if he was smiling. Alone in her room—old Nokka had helped her undress, watching with furtive eyes every move she made—Virginia took herself firmly in hand. There were many things that needed looking into, in this strange situation, but one of them was her own foolish heart. She must attend to that, first. In plain words, she must forget T’Fan. Out of her head he must go, for the present—his smile and his warm lips and his big shoulders in the firelight and his quotations from the philosophers. He was an Asiatic, a solid and unescapable fact. With him away, she might be able to do some clear and necessary thinking. As for AndrS—she had no time for him tonight.... Now at last she was down to essentials ... A temple in Bangkok closed to repairs. The prize of a lifetime Chambon expected to win in Laos. A tale whispered- among the people that the Emerald Buddha was again on the march. A vague warning from a French officer, and a signal arrow singing from the jungle •.. Little facts that twisted in and out, in a fantastic pattern ... When she went to sleep, her little jaw was set Immediately after breakfast, Virginia beckoned Chambon aside. “Let’s walk down the road,” she invited, in her friendliest tones. “But we’re pressed for time, this morning. There are some fine pagodas I want to look over—” “The pagodas can wait, just this once.” But even now she did not know how to begin. Finally, she asked calmly, “Andri, what is the treasure you expect to get for father?” He turned with a faint smile. “Do you really want to know ?’’ “I really do." “A wonderful bronze jar stolen from Ankor Wat, and I think now hidden in the Cave of Million Buddhas near Chieng-khuang. But I wanted it to be a delightful surprise for you both.” “I’m surprised enough—providing you’re telling the truth.” “What do you mean, Virginia?” “There’s something mighty queer about this trip of ours. Andre, are you sure it doesn’t concern the Emerald Buddha?"

His large pupils contracted to bright points. “Os course you are joking— ’’ “Far from it, I'm sorry to say.” “Oh, I admit very freely that I’d give my right hand to add the Emerald Buddha to your father's collection! I’d steal it myself, if the chance offered—” Virginia squared her shoulders. “You know, Andre, I half believe you. I don't want to, but I do.” “Why not? The Siamese stole it from the Laotians?" Then, with a quick change of expression, “But, sweetheart, you are worrying your pretty head about nothing. Surely you know that the Emerald Buddha is closely guarded in Bangkok, out of reach even of an American millionaire.” “I don’t know anything—even that I’m your sweetheart.” And she was astonished at her own words. Only his eyes asked a question. "I’ve just begun to doubt whether I can love a man who wants a bronze vase more than he wants me,” she went on, twirling the ring on her finger. But he took her hand and smiled into her eyes. “My little girl is jealous of a bronze vase ? If I do not love beautiful things, could I love you? You are mino—and I am yours—Kismet has spoken.” But for once he had struck the wrong note. Her Yankee blood flushed her cheeks. And when he started to draw her into his arms, she turned away. "Kismet is an Oriental god and I don't take much stock in it," she told him quietly. “We won’t have any more kisses till further notice.” (To be continued.) Copyright by Edison Marshall. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ln&

’ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'/i© per word I Two Times—Minimum charge of 40u for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the twc times. Three .Imes—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or lesa. Over 20 worda 2J/>o P«r word for the three tlmea. Cards of Thanks 35c Obltuariec and veraea 81.00 Open rate-dieplay advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE I FOR SALE — 3 good milk cows. Dierkes Auto Parts, Nuttman i Ave. Phone 322. 147-3tx FOR SALE-Special baby chicks. 500 Barred Rocks; 200 Wyan- | dottes. Hatching Mondays and I Thursdays ail summer. Book ord:er now. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 1497. 147-3 t FOR SALE — Used furniture, stoves, p’anos: A basement full of used furniture of every description. Make us an offer. We need the money. Sprague, 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 148-3 t FOR SALE —Baumgartner's Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks | every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgnrtner Hatchery, 6 miles west I and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE —Used tires and tubes, j AH sizes, cheap. Fogle Service I Station, 334 North 2nd St. Phone 1897. 148-3 t FOR SALE — Hot weather furni-1 : ture: Canvas cots, the army style, going out at $3.25; lawn | chairs, 98c up; porch gliders, I $18.50 up. Every article in our store has been reduced. Special ! discount for cash. Sprague Furni it tire Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone I 199. 149-3 t , FOR SALE 2 good stock bulls; 5 young male hogs; 2 extra good > close-up springer cows. Will trade ‘ for any kind of livestock. 11. P. Schmitt. Phone 967. 149-3 t i FOR SALE—Used pipe all sizes. Five cents foot up. Several used I motors, half horse up. See Dick Hurdge on Saturdays or Mondays i only. 148-3tx WANTED WANTED I have some cash buyers wanting good Adams county i farms. What have you to sell? C. I). Lewton. 148-3tx i WANTED- Part time collector for magazine accounts. Pay your rent with a few hours work each j month. PERIODICAL PUBLISH- | ERS’ SERVICE BUREAU, Inc.. 204 Big Four Building, Indianapolis, I Indiana. 145t3 cod x. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152 m w f Q I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE ♦ Q. When the invitation to tea is ! written on a visiting card, where ! should the name of the guest of I honor appear? A. Her name should be written a- ' hove that of the hostess. Q. Is it necessary for honorary I pall bearers to wear special mournI ing clothes? A. No; any (black or dark busii ness suit is appropriate. Q. Where should one place the hands at the talble when not using them? A. In the lap. COURT HOUSE Rea! Estate Transfers Christena B. Wicks et vir to William H. Johnson et al, inlot 462 in Decatur for sl. Wayne M. Johnson to William rl. Johnson et ux his interest in inlot 562 in Decatur for sl. o Children Day Program At Church Sunday Night St. Luke's church will have its I childrens’ day program Sunday | evening at 7:30 o’clock. A pro'igram of recitations, solos and playlets will be given. The public is invited to attend. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOU RS 8.30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5.00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. ' Telephone 135.

FOR RENT I1 FOR RENT 5 room all modern house. Furnace and hardwood floors. Dyoiiis Schmitt. Phone 79. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room, continuous hot water shower. Phone 282. 148-3tx FOR RENT—S room modern house. Write Mrs. Rose Moran, 4702 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., or call Henry Adler, Decatur. 149-3 t FOR RENT — Five room modern apartment. Two good office rooms. Above Sorg Meat Market. H. P. Schmitt, Phone 967. 1449-3 t FOR RENT —Eight room all modern house, motor plumbing, recently redecorated inside and out. Phone 937. 148-3 t MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE— Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used ice boxes. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 125-30 t HONEY —Just received new comb and extracted clover honey at reduced prices. Excellent quality. Comb honey packed in sanitary window cartoon. The Brock Store. 149-3tx NEON SIGNS —New or used. Priced to sell. We buy old signs. P. Ov-B©x 421, Fort Wayne. 148-3tx PAY BALANCE due on this large family size electric refrigerator. Will be sold to responsible party who can continue payments of $6 per month. Box 510, care Democrat. 148-3 t o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank the realtives, friends and neighbors who sc kindly assisted and rememoered us during the death of our beloved husband -isid father. We also thank the American legion Post 43 Woman's Auxiliary, American Legion Drum Corps, Moose, Holy Name Society, County employees. Father Seimetz for his consoling words and Gillig and Doan for their service. Mrs. Herman S. Uieman -and daughters Leona and Dorothy.. gltx 0 Nu-Art Sign Shop Changes Location The Nu-Art Sign business has been moved from an upstairs office on North Second street to tne former J. & L. bottling works building on First street, the managers, Robert Workinger and Herbert Reideubach, announced today. Take Passengers From Stranded Bus Parkersburg, W. Va., June 34 — (I’P)—Seventeen passengers were rescued from a St. Louis-bound Grayhound bus today after it was trapped by flood waters, 25 miles cast of here in Ritchie county. Heavy rains last night and early today sent streams out of their banks and resulted in heavy property damage in this area. XOTH K TO BIDDEHS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners or Adams County, Indiana, willat the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. on 'A ednesday. July 6, 1938, receive sealed bids for furnishing of two cars of stoker coal on county lru< ks for the Court House: two ears of stoker coal on unty trucks for County Infirmary ami one car of stoker coal delivered In basement of County Jail; and 49 tons pocahonlas 3rd vein coa» delivered at county garage. Flans and specifications on file at Auditor’s office. . The Board reserves tlie. right to reject any or all Iblds. Adams County Board of Commissioners. John W. Tyndall, Auditor. June 24-July 1 SATURDAY Is the last day to save 20% On a Caswell-Runyon i Cedar Chest Choice of two finishes — maple or walnut with vale locks, copper plated metal, | dust strips and guarantee against moth damage. Mxiir Jna w wACh Hr "a 5 h a Phone 61

MAKTBfpBji DAILY report OF I *ND foreign mar® I Body’s Market for Crxlgvilie, Hoagland >nd 00.. d .t 12 CmJT'ctiil .lime No commission no Veals eyery 100 Io 12(i lbs. 120 to 150 lbs... 150 to 225 lbs 99 225 Io 250 ll>s. 250 to 275 lbs. 2<5 to 300 ll)s 300 to 350 lbs' SH| 350 llis.. ami U p Roughs HB Stags fIH Vealers wHH Spring lambs flfl Spring buck lambs Yearlings . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOtt July Sept, "heat .5s ■„ Oa,s .26*4 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK 1 Fort Wayne, Ind., June —Livestock: Hogs, strnulv. |b< 220-240 lbs . s!t io; $9.10; 1(50 iso .- .. .. , $8.90; 260-280 lbs.. $8.80; lbs.. ss.7i> : :iom:',2s lbs . F 350 lbs.. ss.sO; 1 io-160 120 140 ills.. sx.sir l'-> $8.25. M Roughs. $7 25; stags. Sil. Cal ves. ped lambs, $6. HH INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I Indianapolis. Ind.. June —Livestock: Hog receipts. 7,000; hold Mm 174; market steady to 15c 160-250 lbs.. $8.90-$9.30; lbs.. $8.65-$8.95; 300-400 lbs., $8.70; 100-160 lbs.. to 15c lower, bulk $7 15-b. HH Cattle, 300; calves. enough steers or heifers market; cows about cows. $5.25-$6.50; cutter $4'35.25; vealers steady, top, Sheep. 300; spring lambs bulk good and choice spring SS-$8.50; slaughte rewi s ■ 1 $3 down. EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N Y. June fIU.; Livestock: W Hogs. 900: steady: good choice 160-230 lbs., usually 180-210 lbs., $9.75; 2351 b. butclH $9.65; trucked ins 150-230 $9.40-$9.50. 9 Cattle, 200; steady. plainM medium grass steers and $7.50; grass fat cows to plain ami medium. $5.25-16.10: ter grades. $4-$5, medium O around $6.25; lightweights. $5.85. H Calves. 200; vealers 50c higM good and choice. $9.50; plain medium, $6-$8.50. H Sheep. 500; spring lambs. 50H lower; good to choice. s9'?s-s!’m mostly ewes and wethers at H side price; throwouts, $8 doM mixed yearlings and old (■ lambs, $6.25 $6.50; fat ewes, IV $4. r ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCE K Cleveland. O„ June 21.-1119 Produce: ■ Butter, steady; extras, 31c; s<m dards, 30c. , ■ Eggs, firm; extra grade. -K, J tra firsts, 19%c: current rccet® 18%-19c. B Live poultry; steady. heavy, 19c; ducks, fancy. 6 ■ and up, 15c; average run, muscova and small. 12c. | Potatoes, Maine, $1 ‘54-.JM barna washed reds, $2 4°-12-50 bag of 100 lbs.; Virginia and Carolina Whites, '• fornia whites, $1.75‘ fornia whites, $2.25-$2.40, nwhites. $3 $3.25 bbl.; North lina, $2.75 bbl. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected June 24 prices to be paid tomorrow. No. I‘Wheat, '6O I'bs. or better $ No. 2 Wheat, etc j New No. 2 Oats j Yellow Corn. New No. 2 Soy Beans. , Rye CENTRAL SOYA GO. New No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETSjAT a GLANCE Stocks: irregularly higher in a tive trade. j„,,t ß lv a Bonds: firm and mode a e tive. U. S. government ’highe Curb stocks; * higt Chicago stocks: irreguiw ■Call money; one per cent. Foreign exchange, sit Cotton: lose all of an eai.y 1 erate advance. Grains: wheat and coin I firmer. , a als c»ttll Chicago stocks, hogs and sheep steady.