Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Statement of C2Ss!il£ l V?/ia»a*v TDK lIOMK. mßK'min tOMPAMY N«w York, Now York 6» Malden Lane On Uw llal Day of December, \M HAKOLD V. SMITH, I'reaident Vs. E LIBTCR, Secretary c * p ““ P *.‘»|l.o»o.ooo.QD GK<>S9 ASeKTIS OF COMPANY ilu*l Fatale unlncumb-er.-tf ,* None MortKHKe Loan* on Heal Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .eO.OOu.uo Bond* and Stocks owned (Book Value) 4,917,736.41 Cash In banks (on Interest and not on Interest) 4X9.515.iD Accrued Securities (Interest) • 89.W7.94 Other Securities None I’ieniiunig and Accounts — due and In process of collection .... Accounts otherwise secured None Oilier Assets 31,1*1.#3 Total Gross Assets J6,350.a55..i'-’ •.Juedildt Assets Not Admitted I >«> Net A *6,001,1 • LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding; risks . J 1.254 930.50 1 due and unpaid 1,9* 3,*>31. adjusted and not duo „ -- None 7,esses unadjusted and in suspense None Ildls and Accounts un- ' paid (Taxes and Expenses) .... - 133,600. 0 General Voluntary itc- . Amount doe and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the • Company — (Commlssions) - l-3.sis.-i Total Liabilities . 9:i,6J5,87*.8b < Capital *1,05«.J)00.0|) Surplus |1,41.,,i-1.4> , Total *6,031,600.31 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy ot the Statement of the Condition ot the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 193,. as shown by the original statement and : that the said original statement is i now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offl- i -iai seal, this 21st day of June. ll).ix. , (Seal) GEO. H. NEWKAI’EIt. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 20—27. Statement of Condition of the STATE It TOMOBILK Ml H AL > INSI H 4NCB COMPANY Columbus, Ohio 51S East Broad Street On the 31st Day of December. 1937. ARTHUR WOLF, President ROBERT PEIN, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up ** Mutual GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Heal Estate unincumbered * 366,446.41 Mortgage Loans on Real Mstale (Free from any prior incumbrance) ... None Eonds and Stocks own- |. ed (Market Value) . 4,461,5-1.71 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) — 366,,06.4. Accrued Securities (Interest. and Rents, etc.) 23,299.6,1 Other Securities None i Premiums and Accounts <iuw and in process of collection 714,1-2. w Accounts otherwise se- • cured 1,,449. ■ - T„tal Gross Assets 35,9-4.576.33 Deduct Assets Not Admilted * 313,«34.Z7 Net Assets |5,640,944. Zb LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure uu lata tiding risks f1,931,7ti7.87 Looses .iue and unpaid.. 1.617,329.90 ; L( sses adjusted and not due None! Losses unadjusted and In j ■ suspense None Bills and .Accounts unpaid .... 60,174.1 b Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors - None Other Liabilities of the i < Company 931,669.3a j Total Liabilities 34,540,944.26 1 Surplus - 31,100.D00 »«* 11 Total 35,640,944.26 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. i I, the undersigned, Insurance Coin- I nnssirtner of Indiana, hereby certify j that the above is a correct copy of] the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the Slat day of December, 1937, as j shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is •now on file In this office. In Tcs* 1 no / Whereof. I here t subscribe v ,ame and affix my hi vial seal, ibis -Ist day of June, 1 (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAl' ~ Insurance Commissioner. I •*]f Mutual Company so state. J:'LY 20—27. *>

BARNEY GOOGLE IRRESISTIBLE MUSIC By Billy Deßeck "saPY-00 Vou HPPPeN TO \ Z p fj .—. n / “ 7~VMHRT N KNOW tF THERE'S A «V -<7 * eJ <5 jik /X I ® A °U / wwfvr \ _ i EEUV.H ?? / F mu.-eo.tx ev tw np,n\p <f o „ ks-A / a " f xou wv \ „ V., OP SNUFPY SMITH — Tv d ) ,/L& . (.V HERE?? / C \ rvlOlVvl Z>q *' V V \ss 1? \* *h ~. ... / THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“HERE’S MUI) IN YOUR EYE!” f* By SUGAR IT WASN'T FORI I/PULLIN' THE FARMERS'"! 1/ YES, MISTER FRO6FUZZJI f/ NO RESPECK AT \ HE WAS TALKIN' XI (V THASA INSULK X ' THOSE DEMONS THIS m- [ KA-BABAGES AND ( AN' THEY AIN'T GOT f AU— I HEARD ONE \ / ABOUT ME. HE SEZ. f MISTER FROGFUZZ, \ I WOULD BE DOWN UNDER VNO RESPECK FOR (OF EM DOWN IN A J ("IF HE GETS SMART \ I'LL LEAVE IT TO / 1 lAJi\ V THE GFIOUND HOOMANS.y j S THROW DIRT W \ YOLI-THA'SA J;\ ■cgiNi —— —• —— —» V' At> '- jTH - R: - / A - J .VjNHiSf-ACC" y ~/ ---• _ ’’^u^ -* ' • ■ ■ - ' ■•-<***-.* . . . i I - ,'..* ■:<."#» r-’- T'S'-r “————————J >-»" ■■■■ii ■--- ‘ --■■■ ■-. r “-™

Statement of Condition of the GENERAL CASUALTY COMPANY OF AMERICA Seattle, Washington General Insurance Building On the 31st Pay of December, 133. H. K. DENT, President L. K CROWE, Secretary A up oUnl ... of . 0 ‘ P ! t .“...-'.M e80.000.W GROSS ASSETS <>F COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered * Nune Mortgage Loans on Ileal Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 50,000.00 Bonds and Stocks owncd (Market Value) . 3,J51,41t.-3 Cash In banks (on Interest and not on Interest) 313,891. - Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) -1,149.97 Other Securities .... None Premiums and Accounts due and in proccaa of collection 465,256.9 S j Accounts otherwise secured .... - ,» on ? Furniture & Fixtures 17.300..6 Accounts Receivable *- l>t u Total Gross Assets 34,270,439.31 Deduct Assets Not Admil ted !, Net Assets $4,-02,81 —SB LIABILITIES Reserve or amount tiecMitry to reinsure , outstanding risks 3X,384,4,i>.-3 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due None Losses unadjusted and in ..... suspense 954.4H.ii Bills and Accounts unpaid 160,217.17 Amount due and not doe Banks or other Creditors . None other Liabilities of the Company NonTotal Liabilities 4-i529,136-50 Capital * ©50*000.00 Voluntary Resurplus Total ..*4,252,612.55 STATE OF INDIANA, Otflce of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certiiy that the above is a correct copy or the Statement of the Condition or the above mentioned Company on the Ist day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June. 1935. (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAULK, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. JULY 20—27. — Statement of Condition of the •IKK OHIO ( AM ALT' IVd RANCH COMPANY I Hamilton, Ohio 136 North Third St. B. I). LECKLIDER, President HOWARD SLONEKER, Secretary A up Unt 0f ... r -. ltal 500,04)0.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPAN Y Real Estate unincumbered ..... * 162,id1.iS Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 100,600.5 u Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 4,0.8,,0,.69 Cash in banks (on interest and not on in- .... (erest) - - 1,00.,604.6Accrued Securities (Interest and Rents, etc.) -,4,018.5-, Other Securities None Premiums and Accounts due and In process of collection ,36,918.8, Accounts otherwise secured 90.949.h3 Total Gross Assets *6,301,627.90 D rtllt ted ASS *—..——... A —3 200,230.39 Net Assets 66,001,407.51 liabilities Reserve or amount necessary t» reinsure outstanding risks *2,412,080.89 Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due ----- None Losses unadjusted and in _ suspense Bills and Accounts unpaid 10.070.81 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Ollier Liabilities of the Company 6cJ.J4j.46 Total Liabilities .. *4,593,280.28 Capital * 600.000.00 Surplus * 808,1 -. -3 j Total .T 6.001.407.51 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of ihe Statement of tile Condition of tlie above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1937, as shown by the original statement and teat the said original statement is i now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof I hereunto) subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 21st day of June, 1938. | (Seal) GEO. H. NBWBAUEK, 1 Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. J FLY 20—27.

| Test Your Knowledge Cm you answer aeven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » • 1. Name the city situated on the U»t of the chain of Florida Kevs. 2. Who commanded the Union Army at the Hattie of Gettysburg? 3. How often is a population cea-

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- CHAPTER I THE last dance of the season was in full swing at the Marblehead Neck Country Club. Upstairs an orchestra from Boston played "Night and Day." It was a new tune that fall and the dancers couldn’t get enough of it. They begged for more. They clapped and stamped their feet and cheered. They got more. They got a fourth encore. The boys in the band sliding into it softly, dragging it, wailing it, letting it moan and waver, letting it die a moment into a muted whisker. Couples who had danced together all summer and couples who had danced together for years and couples who would never dance together again clung and circled and bumped into each other and didn’t mind because it was the last dance and the music was perfect and there >was a swell crowd. Down in the men’s lounge, Todhunter Prentice Jarvis decided to go home. He wasn’t having a good time. He hadn’t expected to have a good time but, nevertheless, he was a little hurt to think he had been right about it. Tonight was simply the final flat period to the dull, uninspired sentence that had been the summer. A summer that had been totally without accent. That had been just a long three months. Absurd, of course, to let Whitney’s being in Europe have washed up everything so completely. But it had. He had known that it would. Yet she wasn’t bis girl. Never had been. She was Scott’s. Where the devil was Scott? He hadn’t seen him for hours. Not since he and Olivia Paul had been doing a tango together with everyone watching and applauding from the j sidelines. That had been the first part of the evening. That had been j about eleven o’clock. Nice kid, i Olivia. She’d looked breath-taking I in that white satin dress. And she certainly could dance. But someone ought to tell her that Scott belonged to Whitney. She obviously didn’t know it and it wasn’t quite fair. A guy like Scott ought to go around labeled * "hands off ... I’m spoken for” ... or something. He was too darn good-looking. Too attractive. A completely swell guy. Tod had adored him for years. Not just because they happened to be second cousins and had been brought up pretty closely and gone to the same schools and all that... but because there was no one quite like Scott. He was a little more every- j thing than anyone else. A little bet- . ter looking, a little better company, i a little better informed about what ; went on and where. A lot quicker j on his feet. There was no one quite ; like Scott. Unless, of course, it was , Whitney. No one could touch Whit- ( ney. Not even Scott. Tod tipped back his close-cropped brown bead and half closed his eyes and there she was. He could always i do that. Anywhere, any time, he could bring her right into the room i with him. He’d done it for years ... i when he’d been a gangling kid at ; Groton and lonely as nobody’s business because even then he hadn’t Tiad that trick of making friends i easily the way Scott had. That happy faculty of throwing himself into any environment and dominating it Absolutely. No matter where Scot went he took his own good time along with him. He set the pace and the others followed. It was a matter, really, of living intensely in the moment at hand, squeezing it dry of every pleasant possibility. Being, as it w>ere, sufficient unto himself. Always. Scott didn’t need Whitney around to make things come out even. But Tod did. He had during his short life spent countless hours in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY -H 27, U&

hus of the U. S. taken? 4 What Is the number of the prohibition repeal amendment to the Coustiutlon of the U. S.? 6. What large observatory ia located on Mount Hamilton, Calif.? 6. What relation are the wives of brothers? 7. On which continent are gorllla* native? 8. What are (fiaectlaldes?

her company which she never knew ; about Like tonight, for instance, i Tonight she was reslly on her way ] home from Europe on board an i ocean liner. Yet, by half doling his < eyes and thinking hard, he could i bring her into this room with him. 1 He liked to think of her best in i sports clothes ... a pink linen tennis ’ dress, wliite canvas shoes, a black 1 ribbon tied around her crisp dark 1 hair. He thought of her that way ] tonight. And was suddenly filled : a terrific loneliness. It was as if t the whole summer pushed itself into I one slow, painful heartbeat and be- I came mixed up somehow with the i music upstairs and the wind howl- i ing around the clubhouae windows. Funny how Scott could go on. He 1 hadn’t seemed to mind too much, i

By half closing his eyes and thinking hard, Tod could bring her into the room with him.

Whit’s being away. He’d had a ( fairly good summer. He’d been t asked everywhere. That was nat- < ural, of course. An unattached man. It wasn’t as if he and Whit were t formally engaged. They weren’t. ] Someday they’d get married, of t course. Everyone took that for granted. The family, for instance, t Uncle Adam, with whom he’d lived 1 up to two years ago. Aunt Claire j who was Scott’s mother and sort of ! 1 a washout. Aunt Hester who had 1 brought Whit up because her father j 1 and mother had both caught the flu 1 and died witin a week of each oth.’r 1 in nineteen-eighteen right after the < war. That was the family. That ! was all there was. There wasn’t j I any more. Just Uncle Adam, who ( was his father’s uncle really, and ! 1 Aunt Claire and Aunt Hester. Aunt j 1 Hester was Uncle Adam’s sister, ji She was pretty old. Sixty-five or j 1 seventy. It had been rather swell of ’ her to take Whit on like that. Be- j i cause everyone knew that Whit j ’ really wasn’t closely related to any ; 1 of them. A Prentice of course. But,;' not the direct line. Like Scott and < himself. •> i I Scott's father and his had been 1 cousins. And Scott’s father had died i ; in the war and his had gone down , 1 on the Titanic. But he’d had a j tougher break than Scott because •

1 9. where is Alcatraz •»— Itentlary? ~ i 10. What Is meant by blind-flying I m an airplane? ,j -o—---500 Sheets iHixll, 20-lb. While Automatic Mimeograph Bond $1.05. 500 Sheets K'i* 11, 16-lb. Special Mimcojinipn, White 85c. The Decatur 1 Democrat < ’o.

he’d lost his mother at the same time. Still Uncle Adam had been a prince. Tod had hated to let him down, leaving college a year ago to take this newspaper job. But he d never been sorry...even if Scott had thought he was a fool at the time. Os course, it was different with Scot t ile was all set. Always had been. He'd finished at Harvard f,aw School and now 'he was with Ferguson and Randall, Attorneys at Law, with swell offices on State Street. And that was just as it should be. The Prentice men had always either been State Street lawyers or gentle-men-farmers like Uncle Adam. He was the one who was out of step ... with his newspaper job. Still, a fellow had to decide for himself. Uncle Adam had seen that and been de-

cent about it. He’d even been decent about his taking rooms of his own on Charles Street. In return Tod had spent as much time as he could out at the farm this summer. Even though he missed Whit more there than he did in town. Funny, how Scott hadn’t seemed to miss her at all. When she was home he never looked at another girl. But when she wasn’t he got along all righL Not that Tod blamed him for going around with other girls. He didn’t. Only he couldn’t see what percentage there was in it for Scott. He honestly couldn’t. Olivia Paul, for instance. Scott had been giving her a lot of time recently. She was pretty enough. Beautiful, really, with her narrow, classic face and that fair hair swirled around her head. But not in Whitney’s class. A nice kid, without doubt, and lots of money. They said she had one of the biggest fortunes in the Middle West . . . Tod thought it was Cleveland, or maybe it was Toledo. Anyway, she was visiting Kay Reynolds. And she had smooth clothes and knew how to wear them. Tod had to hand her that. And she certainly had fallen hard for Scott . . . someone cught to tell her. (To be continued) CorjTlZbt. 1437, bj Kins Featurst Sjndicste. in*.

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\t rates J : On. Tim. Minimum * j 25c for 20 word, or low. O r j 20 words. I'/*e P’r word | 11 Two Times— Minimum ch f <( 8- , | charfla j of 50c for 20 word, or !*«• Over 20 wordo 2!/*c per word for the three time*. | Card, of Thank. - Obituarist and vtraoa—- | Open rat. • display advertising i 36c per column Inch. FOR SALE ! FOR SALE — Frtgldaire Electric i Refrigerators. Gush or G. M. A. C. finance. H. L. Foley, Preble, lnd_ 171 ' 61x FOR SALE—Use pianos: 3 used j pianos, A1 condition, s2u, > and *65. Will sell on easy payment plan. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. X74-3t FOR SALE—BO to 160 acre farms, near Decatur. George M. Ralston, 2413 So. Harrison St.._ Fort Wayne, Ind. l,4a.>tx A REAL BARGAIN for some one. Pay small unpaid balance due on i late model six cu. ft. electric re- • I frigerator, can he bought by re- j I sponsible party on very conveii-: I ient terms. Give reference if In- ] ‘ terested. Address Box No, 523, j care Democrat. I" 1 ' FOR SALE—New kitchen ranges: | i Enameled ranges selling for *48.50, 'up and your old range. Sprague | Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St., j , Decatur, Indiana. IT4-3t, FOR SALE—Stove repairs for any; make stove; also used furniture ! bought and sold. Frank Young. 110 i Jefferson St. 174-3 t I FOR SALE — 2 used living room suites, one like new. will sell j | cheap; one needs some repair, 1 *lO. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. j Second St.. Decatur, Ind. 174-3 t | FOR SALE —Your choice of 3 large gelts, close up; 3 Durham stock; | bulls. Will trade for large bulls | jor shoats. H. P. Schmitt, just | over the river. 176-3 t FOR SALE — Innerspring mattresses and coil bed springs. ' Just received large shipment of I innersprings. mattresses and coil bed springs. Mattresses *12.50 up; j coil bed spring, *lO up. Liberal i trade in allowance for old spring jor mattress. Sprague Furniture ! Co., 152 So. Second St., Decatur, j Ind. 174-3 t FOR SALE — Semi-modern 6-room I' home, near South Ward school, i Semi-modern 6-room borne in Cook addition. The above properi ties are priced at *BSO each and ; rent for *S per month. Terms i cash. A. I). Suttles, agent. 174-3 t | FOR SALE — Dressed chickens. Mrs. George Brown, second house south of Dent school. Phone 871K. 176-3tx FOR SALE —An Eastman camera and tripod. Also complete (lej veloping outfit. Bert Wolfe, route ! 5. 176-3tx | FOR SALE — Used furniture; 2 piece living room suite, good ! condition; used kitchen cabinets | and breakfast sets; beds, tables, : oil stoves, bed springs. All at special bargains. Open evenings. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 171-6 t o FOR KENT — FOR RENT — Modern residence, j 6 rooms and bath, double gar* , age, N. Second St. A I). Suttles, | agent. 174-3 t FOR RENT — 5-room all modern house on S, First St. Call 79, i Dyonis Schmitt. 175-3 t oFort Wayne Man Is Arrested On Mann Act Detroit, July 27—(UP)—Federal Authorities here announced today that Jack F. Bernstein, 39, of Fort Wayne, ind., wanted on a Mann act violation filed in Detroit June -9. 1937, had surrendered to federal agents in Pittsburgh. Bernstein is wanted for prosecuiion in charges that he took a young girl from Fort Wayne to Detroit for immoral purposes. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed front one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. l to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two.

MISCELLANEOUS 1 ( ALL FRANK BURGER to tnovfl fioad stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harlov Roop 870-A, 152 tt FREE USEFUL Kitchen Gift for all owners of Estate heating or cooking stoves. Notify Decatur Hatchery, authorized Estate dealer. NOTICE Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 156-301 WANTED WATKINS PRODUCTS — famous for highest quality for 70 years. Full line of extracts, spices, soaps, medicines, and toilet articles. For quick service phone or cail your local dealer. Arthur Merriman, 346 S. Third St. 172-6tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. Bee me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m w f LOST AND FOUND LOST Small black traveling bag. State road 27 or 224. Saturday afternoon. Finder please return to this office. Phil Tibbets. 176-3tx o Demand “Set-ups” Practice Halted Indianapolis, lud., July 27 —(UP) The Indianapolis hotel association ■ today demanded that the alcoholic i beverages commission act to halt alleged serving of Liquor “bet-up” In restaurants and reeports outside of the city limits. The group charged in a letter i vigned by Walter B. Smith, associajtioii president, that the number of i places encouraging such law vioI iations is growing so rapidly as to j threaten liquor permittees with be* i ing forced out of business v :zzirzzn_ l> TODAY’S COMMON ERROR ', itoio* is a news item, I will ap- ! he'-je-mo-ny or he'jera'-o-ny; 11 I not heg'-em-o-ny. | ij» \j»l»o in finr lit 4*l' \dminiMtratrix With Will Amie&rd No. ’ | Notice is hereby given That the : i uiDb rsigned has been appointed A<l- - with Will Annexed or ’ I the estate of Henry Thomas, late ot (Adams County, deceased. The estate ■i is probably solvent, i : Olive May Thomas Administratrix with Will annexed I'rui‘htr and l.ltlerer %tl«»riieys. 1 July “0, 1938, July 27 Aug. 3-10 No lM I OP PIN * l BETTI i I HI x I 1 j OF ESTATE: no. , I Notit-e i hereby given to the er**diiors. heirs and legatee* of Willard 1 B. Suttles. deeased, to appear in the * - < tit 4 l at . tur. Indiana, on the sth day of Sopjjtember. 193£, and show cause, if any, • why the Final Settlement Accounts - with the estate of said decedent i should not be approved and. said heirs Jan notified to then and there make l proof of heirship, and receive their 1 distributive shares. Arthur D. Suttles, Executor e I'ecatur, Indiana. July 16, 1938. Attorney C. Walter*. K : July 20-27 - o 2 NO TICK OF FIN %I, **lll II.IDIFM' OF FST%TK NO. .*I37S 1 Notice is hereby given to the 8; cieditors, heirs and legatees of Otto , 11. Haubold, deceased, to appear in ’ the Adams Circuit Court, held at Det jeatur, Indiana, on the sth day of i I September, 1938, and show cause, any, why the Final Settlement Ac--1 counts with the estate of said dele edent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and jHi ere make pniof of heirship, and ■ receive their distributive shares. » Carrie Thomas Haubold Administratrix ’’(Decatur, Indiana, July 16. 193 H Attoraeys Fruchte siuil I.Mlerer I July 20-27 . O tl I PARKING, all day or eve1, ning, 25e. Close to midway, t Runyon Gulf Station, Fourth at Monroe. i75-2t

! “ ij JR. C. V. CONNELL 1 Veterinarian Office & Residence ilj 430 No. Fifth st. y | Phone 102. •t | — n 1 " HIGH - TEST “MAJOR’’ GASOLINE 6 GALLONS t | SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST • Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted v U HOURS „ 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I) <?-- — , J NOTICE to patrons t We will be out of town, July 24th g- to J uly 29th, inclusive. 6 E ’ DANIELS. M.D. EUGENE P. FIELDS, D.D.S.

MARKET Rij DAILY REpl)77 ne AND Foreign ZM Brady’. Market f or Q. Craigvill*, Corrects J-ly , No commission Veal, received e,^ 100 to 120 lbs. 120 to 160 lbs. ~S 150 to 225 lbs. 225 to 260 lbs 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up Roughs Stag, -Sj Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs ""'"H Yearlings EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo, N y <U.R> Livestock: Hogs. 600; bids ani w on lightweight butchers 2 10c higher; trucked k, lbs.. *10.35 *lO 50. Cattle, 100; cows and to scattered lots low ouuhJ ter cows, *3.75-15.25; Hat, bulls, *5*5.75, Calves, 100; vealers*. 50c higher: good and to mostly *10.50; plafa'm Run, *7.50-19.50 Sheep, 300; better ps*, lambs in fairly active« bidding fully steady n , *1 for good to choice ewe. *etk buck lambs. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTJ Indianapolis, ind., Jai; j. —Livestock: Hog receipts. 5,000 fc| 332: weights under 253 to 25c lower; weights at* lbs., steady to 10c higke; 160-250 lbs.. *9.5541*5] lbs., $8.75-*9.70; 30<M» | *8.95; 100-160 lbs., iq packing sows 10-15 c Is* mostly *6.75 *B. Cattle receipts, l.M* 1 600; all grades slaughtgj yearlings and heifers opesd (o 25c lower; cows aromlj one car of 1.225-lb. steergj most heifers. $S *9.25; 1 strong to 50c higher; tori Sheep receipts. If* ( lambs strong to 25c Mgl* good and choice. *?-SSis;i ter ewes steady to CLEVELAND PROW Cleveland, 0., July fin Produce: Butter, steady; exta, standards. 29c. Eggs, steady; extra gradg 23c: extra firsts, 21c: cm ceipts. 20c; ordinary 6» Live poultry, weak; ta 19c; ducks, fancy. 6 ll*. 1 14c; average run. 12c; 1 and small. 10c. Potatoes, Virginia WM( *1.40; New Jersey. 11l fornia Whites. *2.25 lbs.; Ohio Cobblers. *l-H 50e Vs bn.: Virginia Whin $2.25 bbl.; Delaware 0 $1.2541.35 bag of 100 IMPORT WAYNE LIVEST Fort Wayne. Ind.. JulyS — Livestock Hogs, steady; 200-224 * 180-200 lbs.. *9; I*o-180 Ha. 220-240 lbs.. $9.70; 2f« $9.40: 260-280 lbs.. 5910:| lbs., SB.BO : 300-325 lbs.. #1 350 lbs., $8.30; 140-160 W--120-140 lbs.. $0.10; W*> *8.85. * , Roughs. *6.75; stags. • _ Calves. *9.50; lambs, 10 ped lambs. *6. CHICAGO GRAIN CL* Sept. Dec. 4“ Wheat 67% 'jj. Corn 57 1 .55 ™ Oats 24% -25't - LOCAL GRAIN BA*jj BURK ELEVATORS Corrected July* 1 ] Prices to be paid t o ® 6 ® No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or W No. 2 Wheat, etc H New No. 2 Oats H Yellow Corn New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye 1 CENTRAL SOYA* New No. 2 Soy Beans - MARKETS AT A CL* ll ; Stocks: lower and act l ”. Bonds: lower. U. s - irregularly higher. Curb stocks: lc®e r Chicago stocks ln* el Call money: one pu fe ‘’j Foreign exchange: e**Uon to the dollar. Cotton: easy. Grains; wheat fir®- p cent. Corn irregular') ■ , Chicago livestock, cattle weak, sheep - ilc * pound. , ~4 Rubber: up aboapound. Eilver bar in N e * ' td at 42% cents a W e " '