Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1938 — Page 2

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r Test Tour Knowledge I Can you an*wer »«ven of then* ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. *l. Name the first woman aviator ■who flew aolo across the Atlantic Ocean. X What volcano In th Philippine Islands erupted recently? , 3. Does an alien become an Am •rigqn cltlaen by marrying a citisen of the United States? 4. What species of bird makes the longest annual flight? * 5. Name the chief seaport of the J_yj Islands. 6. What is the plural of menu? 7. What body of waler encircles vhe North Pole? With what sport is Gene Mako •saOCiated ? For which state is •Gem State" she flickname? 7l(k In war, what is a conscientious ibdettor? 1. What is a mandrill? ' 2. In how many ways can one acquire American citlaeusbip? 1 Who won the recent U. S. -♦pen golf tournament? 7"4. Name the capital of Montana. — 5. Uow- many yards are in 1 mile? g. What aro the chief chemical ♦lfments in gasoline? i Dues the U- S. pay pensions to its retired Presidents? 8. Name the president of the Vnltrtl Automobile Wonketw - Union? , 9. When did the twentieth cen ; Wry begin? 10. Who took the championship title away from John L. Sullivan. Love at First Sight Wins San Jose. Gal. tU.R) — A campus t wide survey of San Jose State Cols-' cge revealed the fact that two-thirds of the students believe in love at first sight. Virtually the same num her were not quite so sure about its Enduring qualities.

Survives Mine Disaster w > ' 4 / SSF L* < . *'>£ srf .'■» U ■ \ v' £ '< < < -- Y j ' I M-***dMr x ‘ ' : A f • Girius hyche, one of the three miner? rescued after collapse of r enck wall, • 3,1)00 feet underground, in the Praco coal mine, at Birmingham. Ala., is • pictured receiving medical aid. Five others were killed, either crushed by fading rock or suffocated.

BARNEY GOOGLE BARNEY’S UNDER THE SPELL By Billy Deßeck * 7 BEVUcME tAH • VI \ ft A / GONNft FWO OUT I \ TT <' - S fA •, INHERE THAT WvUSVCS ' / X AIN'T UW.E \ _ \.J /A Dt- ~ W : V < SS%?KS , St®7 V E^5.“^5S5! OUS \ t-'Z HELP\j r •«»« : - V WSGOT l\«n SOLMESTHE 0 K. VLV " y t -- woods ; .o —ir r-Vy i r T T : ’ — ORR 7 ■■ 'V^ : ' -! ,-- ? - \! r< !THIMBLE THEATER '^dwSHO«?i^XT^H^BACHELOR"’— ’ By SEGAB ’ 0 n 7 r-> t . v . ,<5 ONLY A > CA&CCSO MAJEST'.'- A I Z \ 7 a A t , • \aants him Blow th*s country doyavjwto ) x~x I ESxmt ( xX^V 35 " H AGE 1 WOULOBE MsONJGHTER % .'A—t OR NOT? J \ V ' „ just a troubie! , —A / k W«ED\ ZdA ) . AVv wuetE 1 . A?ATi- </* xi </-*< x /Z - fcz SiZi'sU : :■ PI k w m V' B WTr> > w'?K r*iarTi di 10 fvy ■VF / <xl^P /! fz T_ J£7l* ' -'- ;. ' t- J _L '

CHURCH REVIVALS CHURCH OF NAZARENE Dr Howard Jerrett spoke from the subject, the "Dead Mule" last evening to a large and attentive audience. Ho used for his text John 3:7 "Marvel not that 1 said unto thee. Ye must be born again In his introductory remarks he stated there were many substitutes for the New Birth. We have many people in the world today who are endeavoring to make new resolutions. while others think that church membership, and belonging to fraternal orders will kike place of the New Birth. Christ said: “Ye must be born again Too many people have an up and down experience because their foundation has not been properly laid A house with a poor foundation will crack and that is very true of a Christian whose foundation is faulty. Dr. Jerrett used four initial steps to the New Birth. First step is restitution. He told of being in a town where a prominent merchant begged him to continue the meeting because 12 people had paid up old accounts and had paid for things they had stolen. Second step is separation from the world. He quoted the scripture found in 1 John 2.15. "Love not the world, neither the things of the world." The third step is making wrongs right He used Matt. 5:23 to clinch his point. "Therefore if thou bring thy gift to the altar, and there rememberest that thy brother hath ought against thee, Leave there thy gift before the altar and go thy way; first be reconciled to thy brother and then come and offer thy gift.” The fourth and concluding step was confession. Too many folks go through a sort of a slip-shod method of confessing Christ said "If we confess our sins he is faithful and just to forgive us our

sins." Dr Jerrett will bring anqher heart searching and instructive message tonight. Take advantage of this great opportunity. Crawfordsville To Build Sewage Disposal Plant Crawfordsville, Ind.. July 5 At a special meeting of the common council, the city of Crawfordsville made formal acceptance of a fed end grant In amount of $89,100 offered by the public works administration for the construction of a sewage treatment plant to serve the city. The grant represents forty-five percent of the anticipated | cost of the project. The plant will be of the activated , sludge type and will be a complete | treatment system of the most efficient and modern design. Its, construction has been urged by the I Indiana state board of health, the

|’% STOLEN.GOD"-r SSKS2J j

CHAPTER A VII! Not until the Li.? angry shout thinned and died away, and the final torch-gleam whisked out under the rim of the hill, did Ned rad Griffin remember their mortal necks and and check their wiid pa.e. Their horses were winded from bounding up the slope, so they gave the hilltrained animals free rein and let them smell their way along the pitch-black trail. “Golly Moses!” Griffin exclaimed aloud, after a long silence. “Yes, lord.” Ned answered in the proper tone for T’Fan. “Boy you sure pulled that off! Like enough I’d been in the stew by now, helping out the pigs. Instead I got away with nothing worse than sore feet and a scalp-lock clipped off by that little girl who brought my supper. It was great, young feller, simply great.” “Surely your gods stood by you tonight, lord.” “You stood by me too, lad. And the way you popped that little demon over the head with your pistol barrel—but say—look here—” “Yes. lord.” Griffin sighed in the darkness. “Nothing, T’Fan. I just forgot who you were, for a minute. I thought of you as an American, as we went snorting vn the village road. But you don't have to rail me lord, anyway. Just plain Mr. Gr'ihr.” “I will remember—Protector of the Poor!” In the dar’ ness Griffin could net roe Ned's little grin. Taking every north fork in the trail, in an hour they were on the highway. .Another honr showed them the watch-fires at the resthouse— and then Ned’s shout brought the sentr.es running down the road to meet them. An i in a moment more Virginia was laughing and weeping in her father’s arms. While tho waleh-fires blazed and Ned and the esmp crew stood on guard, and leaded rides leaned at! the door sill. Griffin sat wrapped in a steamer rug, a toddy at his elbow, telling his adventures. The name of T’Fan came often into the tale—, and always it brought a sparkle in Virginia’s eyes and a glow in her heart. “And the question is now,” Gris-j fin concluded, "where do we go from here?” "The sensible thing.” Virginia answered, with a reluctance she herself could not understand, "would | be to turn around and head straight: for home.” “I rec.xcn that's so. Just the same, I I'd like to see the end of this business. now we're in it” “There is no reason why you should not,” Chambon said, his voice I ringing and confident “This camp is the outer edge of Kha country. If we turn back, we'll be exposed to their attacks all the way to the Anaamese frontier. If we go on. in ten minutes’ ride we will be on the open savannahs and absolutely safe. We will tell our story to the French at Chieng-khuang, and they will furnish us with a military escort for our trip out” Griffin nodded b-is tired head. “I d like to take a little sleep, before «e start.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 5, HIM

Montgomery county fish and game association. and the CraafordsviUe chamber of commerce, in order to remedy condition# of pollution in Sugar Creek below the city. Plans and specifications tor the project have been prepared by Charles H Hurd, consulting engineer ot Indi will be received from contractors anapolte. Construction proposals at an early date. COURTHOUSE Divorce Asked A suit for divorce has been filed by Lillie Masters against Ernest Masters. Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged, by the defendant.) who alleges her husband curbed her. and called her vile names, refused to work to support the plaintiff and . their child and is not a fit person : to have custody of the child. Sup-

“Why not? T’Fan tdls me the Khas will not attack except in the dark and by surprise. We will keep the fires burning and the men on guard.” “Good. Tell T’Fan he can rest, too, for by the great Sam Hill, he s got it coming. And by the way, Andre—l promised you I’d send him back to Vinh.” “Yes, and we will fill his pockets with silver before he goes.” “I’ll keep that promise, if you like,” Griffin went on with a glint in his gray eyes. “But I’ll just say this —if he’goes back, Virginia and me and the outfit are going too.” Chambon's still face lighted with a smile. “You want to keep the faithful fellow at your side? Os course, Pere Griffin! We shall all go on together.” When the sun rose enormous and red over the Puo Luong range, the natives began to assemble the outfit for departure. Ned returned his borrowed horses, and with Griffin's consent, rewarded the Meuw with double the worth of his whole outfit “But my adventurings last night have set the Khas humming like a swarm of wild bees.” Ned to!d the awestruck trader. “If they recognize thy horses, they may sting. It is best that ye lie quietly at some far Laotian village until they settle down.” Meanwhile, the general joy in camp completely passed Ned by. Another day had passed—one of his precious few remaining—with the Emerald Buddha and its sacred diamond no nearer recovery. Yes, he had served Virginia. Her eyes had kindled with happiness—and what glorious eyes they were! But they would not shine on him long, only the tropic sun and the jungle moon. While Chambon sat with her at breakfast in the rest-house, he must wait here in his paint and trappings, watching and being wa .ched by furl tivs eyes. At least he’d take it out on PuBow, just now loading Chambon’s wooden Buddha into the curio car. . That Laotian lord in his coolie dress I was sailing much too smoothly. Ned I determined to give him some heavy ; weather. “Pu-Bow, you are not a eoolie. Neither is your mother a humble I ayah. Why have you come on this trip?” The mandarin’s face was carved) teak-wood. “Later, perhaps, you ! shah knew—if you are a good Laoi tian.” Much too good a Laotian. Ned j thought with a pang. But as an Am- i j eriean—and a lover—he was a dis-, ' mal failure. Aloud he said: "It had j best not be questioned, even by a , baron, cousin of dead kings.” “Then this at least I will tell you i —to hold close to your heart. There are great events to come in Laos, i There are those who would thwart i them—the Khas among the least—- ■ but they have been written on the ; stone, and shall not fail. If you, T’Fan, prove worthy, you shall have ■ a noble share in the glory; but if you raise a finger to oppose them, . you will wish you had been born in > the body of a rat” Pu-Bow spoke in a tone calm as his face, but he raised

1 port of 35 is »« ked for the chlld Summons for the defendant were made returnable, September 5. Hu- ! bert R. McClenahan entered his appearance for the plaintiff. New Case A suit to foreclose a chattel mortgage has been tiled by the Fort Wavne Loan and Discount Co. against Harley W. Ward. Summons were made returnable, September 5. t Estate Case An application tor letters testamentary was filed by Lida Elxey in the estate ot Alpha Elxey A bond in the sum of $2<A» was filed. The cleric’s report was tiled and the letters issued. Marriage License Wilbur Lee Jones, Van Wert. Ohio farmer to Marguerite Ruth Miller. Decatur waitress. ——o — I Tomato Juice—Green Kettle.

his hand in an Imperious gesture. "Hear me and remember!” * Ned tried to look scornful. "It is monkey talk.” "If you think so, only carry word of my word to the French, and count the times you eat rice and drink water thereafter. The sum will not be large.” “But our lord Chambon, who hired you, is himself a Frenchman. You know the proverb—if a tiger hires out to a buffalo, he must eat straw till the bond is paid.” “I know the proverb,” was the cryptic answer. "Give me proof, Pu-Bcw. Are the Kha stories true that the Em eraid Buddha is even now in ou.camp?” He was watching Pu-Bcw's eyes but they did not flicker. “Wait anc see. And pray to him meanwhile that the blow in the face two nights ago may be forgiven—because youi eyes were blind . . . And now I an again Pu-Bow, waiting orders front his chief.” He touched his hands to his forehead and stood like a lump of wood • • • Whatever trail Ned took, he founc only impenetrable jungle. Was revolt against the French hatching in Laos? But Ch ambo* himself was a Frenchman. Was ths ancient Emerald Buddha betrayec to the white man? But Pu-Bow ant Nokka were themselves Buddhists high-born defenders of the faith Was he falling in love with Vhp ginia? But how could it profit • painted spy like him? So on with his search. He hat already examined every barrel anc box in the outfit large enough tc conceal a two-foot image. But there remained two curios found in a forsaken temple—and a new silver coin in the dust. One glance at the cracked bust Griffin had saved told him it was several inches too short to hide the Emerald Buddha. But there lay the wooden image Chambon had asked to keep, a mocking smile on its face. It would be a most ingenious plant by native confederates, and it weighed as though it might have a heart of stone. Pretending to adjust the loa<j in the curio-car, he knelt in the tonneau out of sight and examined the image. Its worm-holes were a fake, • its gold-leaf applied in a modern style. And where the body fitted on ; the base, there was a break in the wood. When he applied strength, the upper structure turned a little, showing it had been screwed in. Just then Pu-Bow came with an- • other load. His face did not change expression—apparently he had seen nothing amiss—but Ned’s scalp i stirred under his wig. The quest of .: the Emerald Buddha was the most ; thrilling of his career. Virginia’s smiles were brighter than the first : Spring sky after the rains. But he must not forget, even one instant, i that there was death in the pot. And , if a little of his brown stain should . rub off . , . ' Even so, he made up his mind to , operate on the wooden Buddha bei fore another day dawned. i (To be continued.) - k.-f fra - W Ise.

♦ rates” One Time-Minimum charfle of 25c for 20 word# or lesa. Ovar 20 words, I!4c per word Two Times— Minimum eh*rg# of 40c for 20 words or I###Over 20 words 2o pec word for the tw? times. Three .Tmes—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or '*»»• Over 20 words 2'/sO psr word for the three times. I Carda of Thsnks . Me j Obituarist and verses SI.OO Open rats-display advartalng 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — 4 used gasoline range stoves at bargains, used ironer. good riding breaking plow. Decatur Hatchery. 165 g 3t FOR SALE — Three-day-old calf. Theodore Thieme. Phone "19-A. ' Cal! in eveningls7 3tx FOR SALE—Lot on Mercer Ave. south of rail road on west side of street. Call or write E. W. Meyers. 319 Citizens Trust Building.) Fort Wayne. Indiana. Phom- A. 1312. 1~-6 tx FOR SALE—Two rabbit hutches. in good condition. Sold cheap. I Fred Colchin. 403 Fornax St. 175-3 t PAY SMALL BALANCE due on late model washer. Will be sold to reasonable party on very convenient terms. Give reference if 1 interested. Credit Manager. Box 510. care Democrat. 156-31* FOR RENT | FOR RENT — Six-room modern house. North Sixth street. Phone 184. Call at 327 N. Fifth. 15«-3t FOR RENT — Office rooms above Equity Dairy Store. Rose Tonne!ier. 703 North Fifth Street. Phone 421. 155 k 3t x I 111 "II - I — FOR RENT — Five room semimodern house. Phone 183. 157a3t 0 Truck-load of Raspberries Wednesday morning. Home Grocery. SOTCE TO BIDDERS The Trustee and Advisory Board of SL Mary s Township. Adams Co , 1 will receive sealed bids until the| hour of S p. m. Tuesday, July IStbi for the various school routes of said I township. Also bids for Janitor Ser- j vice at Pleasant Mills and Bobo Schools. All bidders must be a resi-l dent of St. Marys T-.wnship and over! 21 years of aee The rules and regu-! lations for said jobs are on file at ■ Trustees office. The Board reserves' tte right to reject any or all bids. j Ben McCullough, Trustee. July a LEGAL NOTICE OF Pl BLIC Public Sc re Ire toauiolu. Docket Ao. 13Ma Petition of City of Decatur, Ind-; iana for declaration of public convenience and necessity for the con- i etruction. ownership. operation, management and control of etectrte] ulUity faeilUies in certain rural ter- * ritory. (Root and Preble Townships Adams County.) Notice is hereby given that the * Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of the Commission 401 State house, Indianapolis. Ind., 11 A- M_. Monday, July 18, 1938. Public participation is requested. I Publi. Service Commission By Fred F. Bays. Commissioner, i Ralph E Hanna, public counsellor Indianapolis, Ind., July 1, 1938 July 3 Pl BLIC NOTICE Notice is Hereby Given. That seal | ,-d bids will be received at The office :of the Trustee till the hour of S o’clock P M Tuesday July 19. 1938: for two School Bus Drivers. Drivers j must give bond, carry insurance and f.le a certificate of Health. The right is reserved to reject any i and all bids. Howard Manlier. Township Trustee. Union Township, Adams County, Ind. Dated July I. 1938. July Si Bills FOB MUCH*I. DRIVERS The Advisory Board and Trustee wia meet Tuesday July 19, 1938, J:3» p. tn. at Trustee office in DecaAar to: receive sealed bids for drivers fol Routes 1-1-3-I-S-8-7 and 8 in Washington Township. Specifics! tons of Routes ou file in Trustee office. The Board reserves right to reject any and all bids. John M. Doan. Trustee Washington Township, Adams Co w _JulyJ-R DILL PICKLES To make the best you ever tasted, use esteLle s dill pickle SPICE MIXTURE Full Directions on each package Price 10c at All Drug and Food Stores. HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS $ SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Giasaea Fitted HOURS 8;iOto11;30 12:30 to 500 Saturday*, 8:00 o. m. c Tttephpne 135.

miscellaneous CAW FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Hailey Roop 870-A, IQS-tf NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. | We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 155-30 t - WANTED WANTED—Loan* on farms. East ern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f LOST AND FOUND i LOST —The person who borrowed my level will please return it. I need it. Will Pennington, Phone 1190. 157-Jtx o —< Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ Admitted: Andrew Beitler, 14- ' year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred IBeitler of Geneva; Mrs. Ernest J. . Ayers. Richmond; Ed Reriekson, Geneva. Dismissed: Mrs. Erwin Doehr:nan and daughter Evelyn June, route 1, Decatur. o Former Decatur Young Man Dies In Denver * Funeral services were held toI day at Denver. Colorado, for Clar|ence Moore, former Decatur young man. who died June 28 at the i Navy hospital there. Mrs. Berlin Gause of Eighth street received word of the young ) man s death, which was attributed to tubercular meninglties. Young Moore, who enlisted in the United I States Navy recently, was given a military funeral. He resided in this city at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Molt*. Eighth street for a number of years before leaving the city. Two years ago he was employed lat the Central sugar factory. No immediate relatives survive. o George E. Emmons Dies In California Funeral services for Geirge E.. 1 Emmons, age 80, former vice-presi-dent of the General Electric Company. in charge of manufacturing. | will be held Wednesday in Pasa- > dena. Calif., where he died. Mr. Emmons was well known in 1 Decatur and was instrumental in i locating the Decatur works of the 1 General Electric here in 1920. Mr., 1 Emmons last visited in Decatur in ■ ) the spring of 1936 and after an in-1 spec.ioa of the local plant, called I ) on a niimber of the men whom he ! met here when details were being * arranged for the locating ot the sac- , lory. Mr. Emmons retired several years iigo as vice-president of the company and made his home in o---Report 344 Arrests By State Patrolmen Ligonier, Ind., July s.—(UJiz—A total of 344 arrests were made during June by officers assigned to the Ligonier barracks of the Indiana state police, according to a report filed today. Fines and costs assessed to violators totaled 33.298.55. One hundred and fifty persons were arrest)ed for traffic violations. Os that number 89 were charged with reckless driving. NOTKK FOB Hll» truxteiTwna Kiven that th * TowVJhiJ d * 4vt »°ry Board ot Root LJL C° . will receive Th. L U ‘ e » ro< k . v Monmouth School. The , « Wees ’ n • 1 lnt?h ‘ h , h * el l are on tile t .11 Z, , s '**’* office. Said blds „ b - v th * trustee until Pris *• “■ Jul > 13 - 193 - r ‘ S " Ved tO reJtct <Uly R - W. Rice, Trustee NOTRE FOR BIDS t-ustee e «nd Stven that the lownxh.n d wtn VlSor> Buard of Root f ° r. 111 /'reive sealed bids ! I^■ l eX"; d bMd the Sch?wl <0 i-ejert any aad a n * July 5, 1938 Rke Trustee July 5 '**“*«-*-« .8 *4.1.1.,„, r1x ' h'u bee. anointed Ad* L “Uts Os ibrnlmi lie ,U.A da '"’ <’'• 'Senn T ,le b Pfobwbly soli June :7* < i'»3B iiern - Administratrix. tune 3rj“ui h y* * u Littefer - Attorneys JR ‘ S'. V ’. c ONNELL Office 4. Re.idence 430 No. Fifth »t Phon* 102.

MARKET REFOf DAILY REPORT OF LOCi ANO FOREIGN MARk e , Brady's Market for Decatur | Cralgvllla, Hoagland and w’m Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected July 5 No commission and no yw Veals received every 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 150 lbs. 150 to 225 lbs 225 to 250 lbs„.„ 250 to 275 lbs.'" j '275 to 300 lbs. . 3*»o to 350 lbs 350 lbs., and up Roughs Stags I Vealers Spring lambs' Spring buck lambs Yearlings EAST BUFFALO LIVESTft East Buffalo, N. Y. July 5. —Livestock: Hogs, 1.300; 10-15 c higher; good and choice 160 240 lb, aging 180-220 lbs., fit! 85; ne, since March; few decks a lbs., butchers. 39.75-39.80. Cattle, 1.000; higher; si good to choice steers and ye* 310-310.50; few consignuMg wards to 311; betters, 39.75; 1 feds. 39.50 down; plain to J grassers, 37-38.50; medium I 36.25-36.505; lightweights. |jj Calves. 500; vealers, si good and choice. 3950; phjj medium. 36.50-38.50. Sheep. 2.500; spring J steady; good and choice fa- i included, 39.50-39-75; somrl 310; throw outs, >B-38 50; tat 34 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOt 1 Fort Wayne. Ind.. July —Livestock: Hogs. 20-30 c higher: 39.55 : 200 220 lbs.. 39.50; J lbs., 39.45; 220-240 lbs.. »» 260 lbs., 38.95; 260-280 lbs. I 280-300 lbs., 38.55; 300-35 325-350 lbs.. 38.30; 140-1 S $9.15; 120-140 lbs., $8.65; 11 lbs.. 38.30. Roughs, 36.75; stags. 35-75. Calves, 39; lambs. 3>; d lambs, $6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSI July Sept I Wheat .70', 7HI 1 j Corn .57% .58% 1 Oats .26\ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOfi I Indianapolis. Ind July 5—Livestock: Hog receipts, 7.0o»': hoB 72; market mostly 25< h.zta 250 lbs.. 39 05-39.70: 250-3* 38.55-39 15; 300-400 lbs S'U 100-160 lbs. 38.40-39.4- sovs ly 37-38. Cattle, 2.900; calves BW;| ; ket generally strong to I all classes; numerous odds I light steers. 39.25-31“ 15: i loads. 810.35-310.75; god M mostly $9.50-39.65: vealert sj to 50c higher, mostly $9 do*l 39.50. Sheep. 1.200; spring Urn'M lower; good and choice. IH slaughter ewes steady at down. CLEVELAND Cleveland. 0., July 5. — M Produce: Butter, steady; extras. 3(k dards, 29c. Eggs, steady; extr graded 21c; extra firsts. 19' s <.': tfi receipts. 18%-19c. Live poultry, weak hens.J 19c; ducks, fancy, 6 lbs., -j 14c; average run. 12c; “q and small. 10c. Potatoes, Virginia whiWsl 31.75; 'California whites, ij bag of 100 lbs.; Vriginia j 32.75-32.85 bbl.; North Cad 32.60. LOCAL GRAIN MARK? BURK ELEVATOR W Corrected July 5. J Prices to be paid totnor™ No. 1 Wheat. 60 ibs.. or bet d No. 2 Wheat, etc 1 New No. 2 Oats — i Yellow Corn ’ j New No. 2 Soy Beaus > Rye I CENTRAL SOYA CO Neff No. 2 Soy Beaus o — Stocks: lower in quiet tra«4 Bonds: irregularly lf’ ? '| quiet j Curb stocks: irregular!.*'j Chicago stocks: ■ ” lower. Call money: one per cen | Foreign exchange: l“* er 1 lat ton to the dollar. Cotton: off about 50c a Grains: wheat off 31,1:61 a bu. Corn easy. , Chicago stocks: hogs str’ 1 tie atrong. sheep weak Rubber: off as much * “ cent a pound Silver bar ua New York ed at 42\c a fine ounce.