Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

M- . ■ ——— ——————4| I Test Your Knowledge I Can you anawar aeven ol tbeaa ton questions? Turn to pogo Four for the enewera. » 4 1. How long in a decade? 2. Do citiMDa of the District of Columbia have the right to vote? 3. What are pelagic animals? а. Who recently made an unsched-! tiled solo flight across the Atlantic to Ireland? 5. What Is a cenotaph? б. Name the highest mountain in the world. 7. What do«e nom de-plnme mean?’ 8. Who won the 1938 P. G. AJ golf championship, played at Shaw-nee-on-Delaware, Fa.? 9. Name the tallest of al! mam-J mala. 10. Is the sun a star? 1. From which country was the Gadsden Purchase made? 3. How many gills are in a gallon? 3. Name the U. S. Secretary of' , ... Statement of Condition vs the CENTRAL Ml RETV AN!> 1N SI HAN €K CORPOR ATION Kansas City. Missouri 1737 McGee Street Ou the 31st Pay of December, 1937 DENNIS HUDSON, President G. T. SMOTHBRS, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up •! 1,000,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered I 173,720.38 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) 175,409.41! Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value). 4,181.641.40, Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 864,119.06, Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 34,309.26! Other Securities — Collateral Loans 5.0U0.00 Cash In Company’s Office - 170.00 premiums and Accounts dur and in process of collection 787,821.61' Accounts ’tb» rwise secured • * 1 | All Other Assets 54,1'ii Sp Total Gross Assets 3 6,276,465.30 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 6 24,030.27 Net Assets 3 6,252,435.03 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 3 1,531,698.86 Losses due and unpaid 1,912,688.97 i ' Losses adjusted and not due r - nil Leases unadjusted and in suspense n “| Bills and Accounts unpaid 65,081. /& Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors nl * Other Liabilities of the Company .... 486,551.6 b Total Liabilities 3 3,996,021.21 Capital » (Surplus - 3 1,-56,413 9 ■ Total 9 STATE OF INDIANA. Office of Insurance Commissioner. I, the undersigned. Insurance Com- . missinner of Indiana, hereby certify | that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of i the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of D»<evnber, 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, 19J8. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAI EK, Insurance Commissioner. ( •If Mutual Company so state. i AKIVIf'-l -S, . . —

IF I you want to save money on i home furnishings, be sure to attend our August sale. t s Lowest prices in many years. Free Free Free : Inner-spring Mattress free with each bed room suite. < SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199

BARNEY GOOGLE AN EYE-OPENER! - • By Billy Deßed I ■ ,1 ■■ ■—l. I W■ ' ■■■ I ■ I !■■■— ■I. ■ . I ... ■ ■■,■■ I. ■ I . ' «*►—' —*- -•— ■■■■!■■ ..I ■——» »■■■—. I I 1... ...I I.- — .... / IF YOU EXPECT TO JUDGE \ OKAY.SNUFFY N _ f VEL GtT \ //&' . r / THAT LA DE DOODY DOO 1. BUT YOU'RE GONNA ] / f DRESSED IN \ //'/ . '«■ JUGGtN'CONTEST. I _ \ MISS SUMP'N-- I / UJAAI \ I TW STREET CAR - I H... . U \ YOU BETTER SHAKE A LEG / r7e<oc .« \ THE JOINT WLL / / I \ TIME'S / I'l '.~*S \ IT'S AFTER S\X / ° PV « E *' V BE PACKED WITH /(I. WRAt- \ J kJ NOW.SNUFFY- ./ TELL TH' I BEAUTIFUL J ' ft IYE DON'T / \ R-WRSTKN ... / Jfr.’fl A VARMINTS / < e» 'K ***••/ ' Hb If7L Z X* £?>- -'<> - J ■ XvK' ' gfed11..... ..... t.. >...L I j ig?F a e THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING-“COME DOWN AND SEE ME SOMETIME” By SEGAB ’■'-tlP l '' - HAT 7 ' "'-AHH_ POPEYE'.! A UM GLAD TO SEE YOU \ l T ~ X - MAPI' ’3 ) DO DO-MOO! GLXX! 1 ’ |X x. TAKING THINGS / / / Y(J(J-' \ TOME*!! X,SOMETHING! V HEN I NEED HIM HE'S uf 6 0. SERIOUSLY POPEYE / /• ( . \z^ z fe A v HOOOO/.i our trouble:. h*i ‘ zz AlWfe- ** A • - ft n>£V - j- JtT , I 1 j.4 | --" xZX-kcL'^-X'v' ■ N Pt-MINGS' kx (G(ItX/i7TX “ -M.' ■ ’ yU~ <v K ' • • ■ ■■■— \SuX— <~~/-Er / s,- ■ • ‘ (7 «r— zXvUX ■ - , -■■■ - - - J-L * I * - * - | - -^ ) ’* M »«lwr« * v * 4 ***- ‘ ©’€>

Agriculture. 4. What h the unit of weight for precious stones? 5. What Is the (poisonous element in the exhaust gases of an automobile? 6. Into what body of water docs the Danube River empty? I 7. What Is another name for the [ minor planets? 8. The mother of which European King died recently? 9. Name the capita) of Missouri. 10. On which continent Is the Sahara Desert? I I CIVIL SUIT IS m i J.N'TINIED FR< >M PAGE ONE) j by the coart against the defendant without notice. I “Wherefore, realtor prays that an order be granted without no* tko restraining the defendant from unlawfully engaging In the practice of medicine until notice of the hearing can be given and that upon such hearing, a temporary injunction be granted until final hearing, and that upon the final hearing the defendant be perpetually enjoited from engaging in the unlawful practice of medicine.” Judge DeVoss set Wednesday, August 10, as the date for a hear- ' Ing in the Adams circuit court on the temporary restraining order. ———Ht" ' Wood Chopper, 101, Busy i9an Jose, Cal. (U.R) — Jerne Maria Andasola is willing to bet that Statement of <oon<liUon of the 1 IDELITI HEALTH A ACCIDENT (OMI’AM Benton Harbor, Mich. Fidelity Bldg. On the 31st Day of December, 1937 E. C. EDMUNDS, President A. R. ARFORD, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up *3 None GROSS ASSETS OF’ COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered 3 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance).... 15,661.80 j Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value) 41,000.00 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 47,653.33 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 695.32 Other Securities Agents Balance 9.25 Premiums and Accounts due and in process of collection None Accounts otherwise secured None Market Value of Real Est. over Book Value 700.00 Total Gross Assets 3 106,215.38 Deduct Assets Not Admitted ...-. 3 1,400.00 Net Assets 3 104,815.38 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. 3 None Losses due and unpaid None Losses adjusted and not due - None > Losses unadjusted and fn suspense 38,341.90 Bills and Accounts unpaid 2,649.39 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company. Adv. Prem. Liab. 19,671.40 Total Liabilities - 3 60,662.69 Capital None Surplus 5 44,152.69 Total 3 104,815.38 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner. I. the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st 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, 1938. •If Mutual Company so state. (Seal) GEO. H. NEW BAUER, Insurance Commissioner. AUGUST I—B.

To Make Good Piekies Use ESITBI.I.E’S B. * B. SPICK MIXTIRE, with green tomatoes or cucumbers. Eat 'em the same day you make 'em. The best you i ever tasted. Directions on pkg. I 15c at all food and drug stores.

the former Kaiwr will "never pasal Mexican resident here, celebrated I carrying in hie " 8 ' ll * his woodchopping record. Andalosa, his MMst birthday by cutting and |of wood tor ne

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SYNOPSIS Three cousins, Scott Prentice, Miss Whitney Prdtitice and Todhunter Prentice Jarvis, had grown up together in and around Boston. Whitney had been IS when she fell in love with Scott, then 20 and a sophomore at Harvard. Now, herself 20, Whitney is returning from a lummer in Europe expecting to be formally engaged to Scott that Fall. As soon as he is well established with his law firm and Whitney has come into her inheritance, they are to be married. She has been telling wealthy young Jay Nowell, who fell in love with her in Paris and followed her to America. Tod and not Scott meets Whitney at the pier. At his apartment, Tod, who also loves Whifney, breaks the news that Scott—only four daya before—married Olivia Paul. Crushed and bewildered, Whitney resolves that no one but Tod shall ever know how badly she has been hurt. Four days later Tod telephones that the newlyweds are back from their honeymoon. Through Tod. Scott invites Whitney to call. A few afternoona later, hiding her emotions, she visits them. CHAPTER XI When Whitney was announced from downstairs, Olivia was glad about the roses and the lire ... and she was glad that Scott had telephoned that he would be late getting home this afternoon. She went into the bedroom and made up her mouth and touched her ears and hair with perfume. Then she stood quiet at one of the windows and waited for the elevator to bring Whitney up. And as she waited, she thanked heaven that she was small and blonde and lovely looking . . . and that looking at her Whitney would not be able to see terribly wrong everything was already between her and Scott. She thought, twisting her hands together quietly: “Perhaps, after I see her ... I will know why Scott is so craxy about her. Perhaps then I will be able to see what she has that I haven’t . . . and I will know better what to do about it” She thought: “I am not really afraid of her ... after all, he could have married her and he married me instead. And I am probably hysterical and jittery to think that he still cares about her. He doesn’t, of course. He’s completely in love with me.” All brides, she told herself, were nervous and jealous, probably. And honeymoons were notorious for being disappointing. And if hers had been, hadn’t it, perhaps, been her fault instead of Scott’s? It had been she who, after avoiding Whitney’s name religiously for weeks, had insisted upon talking about her so persistently. Dragging her perversely into all their conversations when she snculd have known better. When she did know better, really. Scott had said finally: “For God’s sake, darling, can’t we talk about anything but Whitney? You’re getting positively morbid on the subject. Drop it, will you?” She had said: "Os course, if it annoys you. But I don’t see why it should. Anyone would think you were 5ti11...” She had stopped, frightened by something she had aroused in Scott’s eyes. She had said, hurriedly: “Let’s not talk about it, darling. After all, this is our honeymoon . . And Scott had replied shortly: "Yes, I was about to remind you of that.” After that she had not mentioned Whitney again. But someway everything had been spoiled. It had been a relief to get back to Boston. To plunge into the excitement of choosing an apartment and calling everyone up and seeing people again. She had thought scarcely at all about Whitney during the past few days. She knew she was back in Boston, of course. Scott had seen Tod and Tod had told him. Scott had mentioned it casually the night before at dinner.

He had Baid. “Oh, by the way, I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 8, HKlB._

had luneh with Tod today and he i says Whit is home. 1 told him to ask i her to drop in and see us.” She had said : ; "Oh, Seott, darling, J I wish you wouldn’t ask people to call until we’re properly settled in 1 our own apartment..." And he had grinned at her and dismissed the whole thing with » casual, “Whit and Tod aren’t ' people, sweet, they’re family." There had been something pleasantly reassuring in that remark. , Olivia had thought about it all ] through the evening. If Scott could ; speak of her casually like that . . . i could think of her as one of the i family . . . well, there was nothing j to be afraid of, was there? Os course | there wasn’t. Still she wished that Whitney had I

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Seeing them come in together like that, Olivia had been shaken with a still, cold anger.

waited to call until they were in their own place which was going to be very charming and unusual. She thought: “I would have liked to meet her first surrounded by a lot of people at a party, perhaps .. .” For a minute, seeing them come in together like that, when she had expected only Whitney, Olivia had been shaken with a still, cold ar.ger. The door had opened and she had spun around and there had been Whitney in a dull red dress and one of those new devilishly clever little hats and a dark gray fur coat • . . and Scott had been with her. They came into the warm, rosescented room bringing a sparkle of fresh air and excitement and, most curiously, laughter with them. C .1via thought she could never forgive them either the laughter or their coming together like that. It was all wrong. It made her feei left out. An intruder. In her own apartment. With her own husband. It was absurd and quite unfair. It was as if they had contrived together to put her at a disadvantage when, as anyone could have told you, it was Whitney who should have found the situation difficult and embarrassing. She hated Scott for being able to kiss her so casually. For being able to say, gaily, with complete selfpossession: “Look what I stumbled onto in the elevator. This is Whitney, Olivia.. And she hated Whitney being able to stand there and be presented so composedly. For being able to offer a slim, cold hand. For being able to say: “How do you do ... I know it’s frightfully soon to call but I’m really one of the family, you see .. Olivia said: “I am so glad you

came ... Scott has told me so much thought, her lips frozen into a deliberately charming smile: "You are good-looking. You ure almost beautiful. All the thing" they told me about you are true. And you are younger than I am. By about four years. I wonder if Scott kissed you downstairs? He probably did ... this family stuff again. I’m getting fed up with it.” Scott had not kissed Whitney downstairs. He had walked into the lobby and crossed to the elevator and there she had been. For a moment they had both simply stood there and stared at each other and then they had laughed and their hands had met and elung together and they had both said the same things at the same time ...

Swift, unfinished exclamations. Unanswered, obvious questions. Whit, darling, how are you? It’s grand to see you again . . . You’re looking marvelous . . . You’re looking pretty well yourself... How was Paris? Helena sent her love. I’ve meant to telephone you. After a few minutes of this, seconds, really, she had been able to see him clearly. To look at him without that sick racing of her pulses. That frightening sense of not being able to breathe. After a few seconds her knees had stopped shaking and she had seen that he was wearing a new gray suit and the sort of blue shirt she most liked, and that he still had a beautiful tan left over from the summer. It would have made his hair look almost bleached if there had not been so much gold in it. As it was, it did something pretty wonderful to his smile. And they continued to say gay, inconsequential things to each other all the way up in the elevator, all the way down the corridor, and now a desperate sort of calmness had descended upon her and she was able to look at Olivia and see that Tod had told the truth. She was small and blonde and she had lovely, slim legs and a nice speaking voice. And she found herself thinking idiotically: “It’s funny . . . but I never thought of Seott as liking small, blonde girls with brown eyes . . .” and remembered absurdly that Paula Webb had been small and blonde and that she had had brown eyes. And suddenly, for no reason at all, she felt sorry for Olivia. (To be continued) CopjrrflM. tftf. by Ktn< Fe*tui«B Syndicate, IM

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I* ——- —♦ I* RATEb One Time-Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or Ov,r 20 words, I/40 P« p wor, ’ . Two Times—Minimum eharß* of 40c for 20 word, or Over 20 words 2c per word for the tw® time.. Three Times—Minimum charge of 500 for 20 word, or lew. Ov.r 20 word. 2J/»o per word for tho three time.. Card, of Thank. - ’*! Obltu.rle. .nd v.r.e.—- »'-0° Open rat.-dl.play .dv.rtl.lng 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE j FOR SALE— Innerspring Mattresses Jtmt received large shipment of i Innerspring mattresses selling from J 15.00 to 844.50 Liberal trade in allowance tor your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 South Second St. ls4 ' 3t FOR SALE—I 936 Master Chevrolet coach. Has heater. A-l condition. Low mileage. 1933 Studabaker Chevrolet coupe. In good condition. Has heater. 1 fed E. Koiter. !S6k3tx FOR SALE — Pedigreed GermanSheperd police dog, a good watch dog. Phone 183. 185-3 t FOR SALE—Potatoes, Ever-green roasting ears. Geo. Brown, Second house south Dent school. Phone 871K. Will deliver 186-3tx j FOR SALE— Baby buggy, good as new. 35.00. Call 423. H* ! FOR SALE—I Fordson tractor in > good condition. 1 ton truck. Call I William Klenk 719-E. 184-3 t FOR SALE—Four year old sorrel mare. Will trade on young cattle or feeder hogs. Max Thieme Decatur, route S. 186-k3t FOR SALE -Used Furniture: One 8-piece dining room suite, cheap; 1 used piano, A-l condition. S6O. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 South Second St. 186-2 t 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Girl’s Bettrus wrist watch Finder return to 1215 Madison street. Reward. Itx LOST —Black and white Spits with harness. 9 weeks old. Box 527, Democrat. 186-3tx 1 . LOST —Small red tricycle between : North Sixth and First streets. Return to 209 North Sixth St. It —, o —. —_—__i NOTICE—WiII start making cider Tuesday, August 2nd., will make cider every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice Peter Kirsch 178-ts I 6, 0 I I TODAY S COMMON ERROR I Immediately is pronounced , im-mc'-di ate-ly; not 1 itr. me'-jut-ly. Statement of Condition of the THE BLCKEVE I MOV t IM ILTY COM PAW Columbus, Ohio 515 E. Broad Street On the 31st Day of December, 1U37 FREDERICK E. JONES, JR., President IRA L. MORRIS, Secretary I Amount of Capital paid up •> 3oe,neo.w GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered , 1J1,571.65 Mortgage Loans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance).... 31,194.31 Bonds and Stocks owned (Market Value) .... 1,515,990.00 Cash in banks (on interest and not on interest) 323,418.02 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.) 15,879.44 Other Securities — Collateral Loans 1,123.00 Furniture ft Fixtures. etc Co. Cars, Supplies, etc... 18,(61.0; Premiums and Acconnts due and in process of collection 170,114.11 Accounts otherwise secured — Deposit Appeal Bond 1,150.00 Instalments Accounts not due 213,344.46 Misc. Accts. Receivable 28 655 69 Total Gross Assets J 2,492,725.85 Deduct Assets Not Admitted 3 290,516.43 Net Assets 3 3,196,209.42 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks . ; 855,076.23 Losses due and unpaid , 51,445.20 Losses adjusted and not due Sp. Liability Reserve 099,801.07 Losses unadjusted and In suspense . None Bills and Accounts unpaid ... 15,037.37 Amount due and not due Banks or other Creditors None Other Liabilities of the Company — Unpaid Commission 45,323.13 Totals Liabilities 3 1.666,682.00 Capital 3 300,000.00 Surplus 3 229,527.42 Total ; ? 2,196,209.42 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 of the above mentioned Company on the 31st 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. 1938. (Seal) GEO. H NEWbAIEK. Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. AUGUST I—B.

WANTED j WANTED- Mac'll Tinker Shop now located at my home, 1404 West Monroe St. Lawn ntower grinding and repairing; sewing machines, locks, etc. New keys for house and auto. G. G. McGill. 183-6 t WANTED- HM) homes to place Sltiimone bed springs in on on? week free trial. Call at store for particulars. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 South Second St. 184-3 t ABLE MAN to distribute samples, handle coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4633 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O, Ux WANTED — WELL DRlLLlNGspecial Harvest prices; any site, anywhere, any depth. Buffenbarg. er 627 N. Seventh st., phone 989. 182t30x WANTED-Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-m-w t NOTICE My office will be closed from Aug. 7th to 15th. DR. J. M. MILLER o FOR RENT FOR RENT — 2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Elias Sudduth, 1103 Elm St., Phone 7861. 184-3 t FOR RENT—S-room, all modern house with garage. Newly paper;ed and decorated. F. V. Mills, ‘Phone 383. 186-2 t FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Phone 1206. 186-gJt o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t o Statement of Condition of the I MTED STI PES FIIIEI.ri'Y AM) Gl Alt t\Tl < OMPANI Baltimore. Maryland Calvert and Redwood Streets On the 31st Dav of December, 1937 E. ASBURY DAVIS, President j C. J. FITZPATRICK, Se Amount of Capital paid Up M 2,VW,000.00 GROSS ASSETS OF COMPANY Real Estate unincumbered 6 3,930,808.73 Mortgage Ix>ans on real estate (Free from any prior incumbrance) .... 33,523.94 Bonds and Stocks owned (Book Value).. 38,451,757.40 Cash in banks (on Interest and not on interest) 3,900,900.83 Accrued Securities (Interest & Rents, etc.).. 171,732.57 other Securities None Loans secured by pledge of Collateral 1,193,088.99 Premiums due and in process of collection.. 6,007,112.69 Accounts otherwise secured * 487,195.09 Total Gross Assets 154,226,119.24 '•Deduct Assets NotAdmitted 3 6,146,387.23 Net Assets 348,079,732.02 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 31 U377.490.4M , Losses due and unpaid.. 20,6a9,169.93 Losses adjusted and not due None , Losses unadjusted and in suspense None Ellis and Accounts unpaid - 40,000.00 Il serve for Contingencies 1,500,000.00 Other Liabilities of the | Company 3,488,287.35 "i TotaL Liabilities >40,064,947.82 t Capital 3 2.000,00v.00 ••Surplus I 6,014,784.30 i-■ — — Total 348,079,732.02 11 STATE OF INDIANA, | Office of Insurance Commissioner. I I. the undersigned. Insurance Coni11 missioner of Indiana, hereby certify (hat the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of • the above mentioned Company on the 31st 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 offit cial sea), this 21st day of June, 1938. (Seal) GEO. H. NEWBAUER, Insurance Commissioner. •If Mutual Company so state. •♦Bonds valued on an amortized bas- > is as prescribed by the New York In- • suran<*e Department and all other securities at market valuations. AUGUST I—B. ' J————* l — 11 r "-—

HIGH • TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 gallons SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. ; —■ ■? JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. « ■■■■ N. A. BIXLER i . OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOU RS 8:30 to 11:30 “ 12:30 to B;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

market » C ‘ ed "’2 ? W Corr No "'”''nb SS | 0n 7 M K. receive H,,' ' Mg 1,10 ii... Mg 1(1 Js<> lb. 2 lh, '■> lbs • !r ‘" ll " i ■ ;| n<l up HI '7' "“" " k i.imbs mI >'Uli lih 2s MT p ORT WAY Ne ~ t 1'..-'., k c-.. ■ ::25 35<> |) IS ’■-"IM'.. R."lulls s! . M| ~ml lambs, $6. MS CHICAGO grain Sept. De C w, " a ' ‘iu. '•oru 5ui s b! ; Oats EAST BUFFALO . .; ST H East UiifTuli. y — Livesto.k: tail 235 $9.50. ■ < h "l" . M| ter anti I ...,< j.<M| $4.7555.75. ■ Calves. s; , a j s . In.!. • j. fl 1. (•tills (!..« !! I > c, Sheep. 1 Imr sprls( 'Veth'-i k Ml ■I"-'-' ss»tp tai ewes J ; <4 Ind.anapclis. , litfjjg I . s’., H lex.. 1- Xv 'M Sows I.', . 6.00-7.50. H Cattle I <ahvsiW;M ally liothj.u lone ::: iti M ■.indeiToue "'.<k :u '.v»«t; mostly in-- .• - X.(III.1>I V. higher: lop 10.50. H Sheep 1.30"; lambs staijJ better lat»ti >M 'Slang!).' l :' ' - sieriyaiiiH LOCAL GRAIN MARWO BURK ELEVATOR CM Corrected AugustiH Prices to be paid No. 1 Wh. jt. lbs.. orl«M No. 2 Wh. a', etc. -B New No. 2 < ’at3 Yellow Corti ■ C M New No. - Soy Beans — Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. I New No. 2 Soy Beans I MARKETS AT A GL«RCI Stocks, it regularly le»«i quiet. Bonds, irregularly governments, irregularly W Curb stocks, irregular UH Chicago stocks, irreguw er. . Call money. 1 per c®Foreign exchange, dollar high for year or longer is to major European < ’ urre “ Cotton futures off »• $1.50 a bale. , Grains in Chicago, wbea.» about 2c and corn mo” to new 5-year lows. Chicago livestock: en; cattle steady to weak. Rubber futures. hl ? Silver, unchanged tn ■ at 42%c a fine ounce. . Ed Bauer and" f 8 Convoy, Ohio Sunday a annual Bauer Danier • Mrs. Ed Bauer and » Vera and Marjorie attet' 1 oral of Mrs. Wilha® Ba' 1 ” 5 Wirt, Ohio todayFlorence Bauer ot te spending the week Bauer home. puiieaM Mr. and Mrs. Fred and daughters reen left Sunday or cat joß’ nesota so ra ten da) relatives.