Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge [ Can you answer seven of these ten questions T Turn to pace four for the answers. » 4 1. llow loug has the Span.ah Civil War been in progress? 3. Name the largest river iu Virginia. S. To which race do the Hawaiian* belong? 4. In golf, what is an eagle? 5. Where are the Orkney Islands? 6. What instrument used 'n navigation utilizes the directive force of the earth's magnetism? 7. What is the name for a Swisa summer house or villa? 8. Was Jamestown ever the capital of Virginia? 9. Name the oldest of the Greekletter fraternities. lb. Was daylight saving time first adopted in the United State* or

Public Sale We, the undersigned, are going to California and will sell at public auction on our farm one mile west of Bluffton, Ind., on State Road 124, on Friday, September 16, 1938 SALE STARTS AT 10:30 A. M. PROMPT Lunch served on grounds REGISTERED AND HIGH BRED BELGIAN HORSES 4 — HEAD — 4 MARY ETTA Registered, No. 14611. Brood Mare and show mare. Weight 2040. Strawberry roan with black points. Bred, service fee paid. Sound. Good worker. TRI XDE FLANDRE Registered. No. 1137a Light sorrel. Sound Weight, 2060. Good brood and work mare. Bred and service fees paid. BONNIE BELLE Foaled May 9. 193 S Sired by Paul Camille 11, Dam is Trix De Flandre No. 14370. Chestnut sorrel, sound and a good colt. BUTCH Foaled July 28, 1937. Sired by turnkey. Dam is Mary Etta No. 14611. Strawberry roan and a sound colt. 16 — HEAD O FCATTLE — 16 14 Head of High Grade Guernsey Caws and Heifers Two cows are *4 Jersey and *4 Guernsey. The herd bull is WINTER KING No. 195691. Has a good breeding record, is a sure breeder, and is a good individual with a good disposition. All of above cows and heifers are bred to Winter King. Records will be given on the day of sals. These cows are all young and will show for themselves. We raised all but three head on our farm. 370 — HEAD OF POULTRY — 370 370 Head of Big English Leghorn Pullets and yearling heitß. Eggs are eligible for hatchery use. HAY AND GRAIN 30 Acres of Hybrid standing corn in the field. This is good clean corn. It will be sold in 100 hill shocks. 400 Bushels of 1937 coru in the crib. 100 Bushels of 1937 wheat in bin. 126 Bushels of 1938 wheat in bin. free from weeds. Will do for seed. 50 Bushels of soy beans. 15 Tons of baled mixed clover timothy and blue grass hay. 10 Tons of clean bright wheat straw that was baled without being rained on. 2 Bushels of shelled pop corn. TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT One McCormick-Deering F-12 Farmall tractor on stell with road rims: McCormick-Deering 2 row tractor corn cultivator: 1 Little Genius 2 botton McCormick-Deering breaking plow with 12 inch bottoms. This tractor has the quick detachable draw bar. The tractor and all the equipment was bought new two years ago and has been used very little aiwd is practically as good as new. HARNESS 1 Heavy double set of work harness, brass mounted: 1 set of double leather fly nets; 2 28-inch Boston truck leather collars and pads; 2 tan show bridles; brass mounted; halter, etc. FEED MILL AND EQUIPMENT One Hammer King Hammer mill. Model 10. with roughage feed table and 3 screens . Used only one season. One Red Cross cylinder corn sheller with blower and sacker attached. Used one season. One 60 foot endless 6 inch rubber belt. IMPLEMENTS ALL MACHINERY IS McCORMICK-DEERING AND WAS BOUGHT NEW TWO YEARS AGO AND IS LIKE NEW: Oue McCormick-Deering 8 ft. binder with tractor and horse hitches; side delivery rake; manure spreader; lime spreader; hay loader; mower with tongue trucks; clover buncher; double tractor disc; eultipacker with tongue trucks; 10 hoe fertilizer grain drill with grass seed attachments; rotary hoe; corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 100 rods of chain; walking breaking plow; harrows; single and double shovel plows; rubber tire two wheel trailer with stock rack. Other articles too numerous to mention. MILKING EQUIPMENT One new modern International electrical milking machine with double unit. Used two years and as good as new. 5 Milk cans, pails, strainers, etc. TERMS — CASH. J. J. BAUMGARTNER & SON, Manager ELLENBERGER BROS., Auctioneers. Amos Gerber, Clerk

BARNEY GOOGLE “BARELY” RAISING THE CASH By Billy Deßeck Tll LftV SOU (OO TO' \ f OKftV WUiE GuV \ / C'WOM, \ W HURRV TftKE 'EMI TO THM voud IBS 00-IT \ v\.v. <=6S vou I / SWOOFL.V-- \ , « TH‘ SECOND HPiNO STORE ■§&* EV t«Se°2tJ&bv / Tiwes ) -2% P -ROUMO TW CORNER- ,fl|f .. , ..1., ■I. / ... . THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FAITHFUL BEAST” By SEGAR ~fl DEMAND -THAT KiMG 1 f HE' LL “V ThA'S [BESIDES. VOVE ' MAW ’I [VEAH, SOT HE DOM HI/ am VOtVRP \ j SWEE PfcA TAKE BACK HAVE "TO VOO VHihiK! VA'IL HAVE [PDOEV HOOMD MAKE POOEV FACES V -rli a-t ) * WiS POOEV HOUMD! TAKE IT WHEM KIWG TO KEEP'IM I NOTHINCI AT EVECVBODV, HE { 1 n /\ I J v m- '' T ? ““C SACK SWEE'PEA > ON ACCOUNT] ~ WHV, HE JUST WAKES'EM AT 5— V SWAB'' Jt l „ (he ain't Gives a- Jof he's a r makes nwEMAw-r a* .. ( •, , C/v>’\v ( 1 CONKjATAKE) PPESIMK IT OME-MAw PBIEMDS hi . ]£{s ‘ 1^

Europe? 1. What Is the nickname for the state of Idaho 2. Name the ninth month of tho old Roman year. 4 Who Is Mamoru Shlßomiteu? 6. Into what river does the Ohio river flow? 6. Do the Philippine islauds have bicameral or a unicameral legislature? 7. Who participated In tho last hare-knuckle fight for the heavyweight boxing championship? 8. What is the blrthstone for February? 9. Name the author of the poem, "Chant Pagan.’ Id. What is the name of the site in Loudon occupied by the principal flower, fruit, and vegetable market? 300 Sheets S'jxll YellowSecond Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

MISTRIAL RULED (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE) political protection to the Dutch Schultz mob, and having connived witli Schultz to operate the lotted Dewey may ask the September grand jury for the new indictment or he may ask Gov. Herbert H. Lehman to convene a special grand Jury for the purpose. He will have to hurry because the conspiracy charge is subject to a two-year statute of limitations and there had been no evidence that the gangsters’ weekly payments to llines continued after October,

Y'THE MANDARIN MUSE MURDERS" • Ary Vasi nVcUorv

CHAPTER XI

Captain North’s asrent to laboratories on the Central Police Station’s third floor was interrupted by a grave, big bearded Sikh who hurried up and clicked heavy hobnailed heels. “Gentleman below stairs asks for Captain Sahib.’’ "Sorry, I can’t see him.” “Gentleman below stairs sent Captain Sahib this,” and the Indian policeman presented a calling card engraved “Joseph T. Reardon, Con-sul-General of the United States.” Lips pursed into a soundless whistle, North set off after the turbaned messenger. So there was more news; undoubtedly it would be bad. The Consul-General, white haired and patently nervous, was seated in the depths of a limousine beside a colonel of United States Marines. One glance at their faces warned North of the correctness of his intuition. “Heard you’d gone here,” Mr. Reardon remarked when North sank onto one of the pullman seats, “so the mountain has come to Mahomet. I thought you’d better know the latest news from Washington.” “It’s not cheering, I take it?” "Hardly. Before Adams skipped, he altered the War Department’s light steel formula into uselessness.” “Can't his collaborators recognize the changes?” “No. It seems Adams was the one who developed the essential formula. It’s doubtful if the process can be rediscovered without his help.” “Um! So instead of wanting ‘Adams dead or alive,’ it's now a question of ‘get Adams alive’?” “Precisely. Better read these.” By the limousine’s dome light Captain North scanned the first of several transcribed code cables. “To all United States Consular and Diplomatic Officers. Immediate arrest and detention of Major Luther Adams is of critical importance. Military and naval authorities have been directed to offer all possible aid. Warrants will be immediately radioed from Nanking upon demand.” It was signed by the Secretary of State. There were other cables. One from the War Department; another from the Chemical Warfare Division, and still a third from G-2 addressed to North himself. In conclusion G-2 said: “ —Failure cannot be tolerated Use any means to assure immediate capture of Adams. Unlimited financial backing is herewith placed at your disposal. Fox-Con roy Brig.-Gen. U.S.A.” “I don't envy you, Captain," sympathized the Consul-General and, for all the raw wind, he mopped his forehead. “I have five hundred men ready to carry out any reasonable request, sir,” was Colonel Lord’s sole contribution to the conversation. “Thank you. Colonel.” Lights whirling by, briefly revealed North's ean face set in strained lines as he went on. “I’ve some work waiting inside, gentlemen. I’ll 'phone the minute anything breaks.” North was reopening the door when across the sidewalk Sir Guy

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1938.

193*. Should he decide to proceed on the present Indictment, Dewey could delay retrial indefinitely be--1 cause the indictment was return- * ed last May and the case would • continue to date from then. Hines remained from under $20,- ■ 000 bond. He walked from court : Into the midst of a cheering crowd I of 3.000 in the street, who patted i him. shook hi* hand and tried to i hoist him to their shoulders In the i manner of a hero. The same I crowd a few minutes later, gave ; Dewey noisy boos and hisses as he i walked toward htß automobile. There was an hilarious celebra-

Huntingden’s broad shouldered figure hurried into the police station. The Consul-General stiffened slightly and remarked, “You know, Captain, it won’t do to have his people —or any othar people, find Adams first.” When tho limousine rolled sway from the curb North paused to draw several deep breaths of the damp night wind. In view of these last developments he needed to clear his head. To swiftly silence Major Adams would have been difficult enough, but to bring him in alive—ah, that was a different matter. His own next stops, he foresaw, would not be easy and free of diplomatic complications for, although the Shanghai Municipal police was nominally an international force responsible only to the Municipal Council, it was nonetheless manned by British subjects with only s leavening of other nationalities. Urn! In an ordinary city policed by an homogeneous force, it would have been hard enough to lay hands upon a man who had disappeared so completely as Luther Adams, but in Shanghai with its three sets of governments and its polyglot population, the prospect was appalling. There was so much he needed to know. For instance, had Adams deserted the Mandarin House of his own free will—or with someone's gun jammed in his ribs? Was the deserter in any way responsible for the murder of the French munitions agent? And why had he told Marya nothing of his intended dicker with Spurr? These and a dozen other cogent questions nagged at his brain with persistent fingers. In the laboratory he found Inspector Chao Ku and Major Kilgour, flanked by a pair of expert cryptographers. Judging from a litter of notes and calculations they had beer, hard at work for some time. One glance at the Englishman's ruddy countenance—though Kilgour was at pains to appear at ease—bore out his suspicions. He must hove received orders not dissimilar to his own. An Italian cryptographer was not so successful in controlling his emotions, a nerve in his cheek kept up a betraying flutter. Watching these three was another S.M.P. cipher expert, a diminutive Japanese whose eyes behind half-lowered lids were restless as caged beasts behind bars. ‘‘Getting anywhere ?” North greeted on noting that all the evidence—newspaper, folding rule, envelope and burnt paper—was exposed for a general inspection. "No.” Kilgour smiled. “I fancy you’re mistaken about this newspaper, Hugh. Fiaschetti, Kamanaki and I have tested for invisible ink, studied letter frequencies, and have even tried to read doubla meanings into every line of this wretched rag, but no go.” “Very clever or very stupid system must be employed, Tajen." “They weren’t crude enough to ur.e tho puncture system, were they?” Captain North caught up the North China Daily News’ front page and passed it slowly back and forth before a glaring light. He heaved a little sigh when no pin points of light beat through. “That would have been too good to be true. Well, Mr. Kamanaki, you’re positive there’s no indication of a hidden - message?” “Only fools are positive, Captain, but we have found nothing auspiI cious in the text."

tlo nat Hines' political club The Monougahela—where he la known as “boss” and where his portrait hangs over the fireplace. It wss believed that Stryker would demand a change of venue. The technicality on which the trial was halted was that Dewey had prejudiced the Jurors’ minds irreparably when he asked a defense witness Saturday whether the runaway grand jury of May, 1935, had not Investigated Hines In connection with the poultry racket. Stryker was on Ms feet, demanding the mistrial, before the witness could answer but Judge

"In that case let's try deciphering the piece of burnt paper.” Kilgour shrugged as he flung down his pencil. “A waste of time, don’t you think, old lad? I fancy we’d get further by cheeking up on Colonel Spurr.” "Maybe ao—why don’t you try that tack?” But oddly enough. Major Kilgour lingered in the laboratory and with frank interest watched his colleague's preparations. Having again removed his dinner coat. North rolled up his sleeves and picked up a small pane of plate glass which lay ready on a bench littered with various chemical impedimenta. “By the bye, where is Spurr?” North could not resist inquiring while lightly coating the giass with gum arabic. “I don't precisely know. The blighter managed to lose us when we started over here, but a man of ours was trailing him, so well have news of some kind soon. Careful, that cinder looks confounded brittle.” "It is. I’ll have to steam it.” For some minutes North patiently held the crinkled black mass on a piece of fine wire netting above a basin of steaming water. When the vapor bad somewhat reduced the cinder's stiffness, he deftly placed it upon the gummed glass and gently commenced to smooth it with a heavy camel’s hair brush. Despite all precautions bits broke off here and there, but fell into their relative positions. When an irregular black hexagon of ash lay comparatively flat, lights were manipulated over it until they revealed to best advantage what looked l:ke a long series of numerals or calculations of some sort. “Take this down, pleas* ” North directed after careful adjustment ol his microscope. "A figure nine then two long vertical bars; five and one long bar; fourteen, dash, three, dash, eighty-one, dash ” His voice droned on and Chan Ku's pencil point scraped audibly over a yellow scratch pad. North noted that the S.M.P. detective was using a hard, sharp pencil and felt immeasurably cheered. One had to play ball with Kilgour, but still— In the end four incomplete lines of numerals appeared, separated here and there by double bars and, more frequently, by a single bar. “Mr. Kamaneki, you’re an expert in these matters; do these figures suggest any special form of cypher?” Kilgour demanded. The Japanese hesitated, then noisily sucked his breath in between prominent front teeth. “Captain North was correct in presuming this ash to have *. bearing on our problem. These figures are undoubtedly part of a cypher message. But it is an unusual type. Eh, Signor Fiaschetti?” The Italian only nodded but his eyes were bright with excitement. “Here. You can work better with the transcription in front of you.” North detached it from its pad and gave it into Mr. Kamanaki's eager yellow finger*. Then, while the Japanese knit his brows and commenced an intricate calculation, Captain North deftly detached Bnd pocketed the next sheet on the. pad, complete with impressions of Chao Ku’s pencil point. After all, a matter of such importance called not only for intelligence but finesse as well. (To Be Continued) CowrUM St T V«n Wjck llu«: Distribute hy King rsaturw Syndlrsts. Inc.

RATES On* Tima—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or tees. Over 20 words, 1540 per word Two Time*— Minimum charge I of 400 for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words 2c per word for tho tvw* times. Three ,'lmee— Minimum charge of 60e for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words 2V»c per word for the three tlmee. I Cards of Thanke s*o ! Obituarist and varaea.... *I.OO Open rata • display advertising 35c per oolumn Inch. « • FOR SALE (FOR SALE—ldeal electric fences. Prices Installed. 6 volt battery model, $15.50; 110 volt A. C. model, $12.50. Guaranteed results. Call or write E. M. Rice, Dist. Agent, 418 E. Water St., Berne. Ind. Phone 389. 2U-6tx ■ FOR SALE — Fur coat, size 14. Good condition. Phone 764. FOR SALE —1 used Clerk-Jewel gas range, excellent condition, I cheap. Decatur Electric Shop, | phone 244. 215-3 t j FOR SALE — Gramm 20-ft. open body semi-trailer. Fifth wheel, brake hookup for tractor. Donald Hoffhiues, Rockford. 0., R. No. 3. 215- | FOR SALE — 12-foot House Car, 1 well made, reasonable. Fred; ! Foster, Monroe. Ind. 216-3tx j [FOR SALE —Evergreens; We have, j a limited number of nice size ! Pyramids and Phltzers a! $1.50 or I 4 for $5.00. Decatur floral Co. 216-71. FOR SALE — Y'onng sheep buck. I Chester Shoaf. Decatur route 2. ; 216- | FOR SALE — 5 shoats, weight about 100 lbs. W. H. Stults. phone 866-R. 21613 FOR SALE—Used tires. All sizes. Cheap. Fogle's Service Station.: :334 N. Second St. 216-3 t I FOR SALE —Used stoves. Circu- j lators. Hot Blast. Range. At auth-; orized Estate Stove dealer. See l our new models. Decatur HatchI ery. 215-ts 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 IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. Sketch or Paint—Write for Talent Test (No Feel. Give age and occupation. Box 550. care Democrat. : NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything, iWe buy and sell furniture. Deca- | tur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t LOST AND FOUND LOST —Man's purse. Social security card. Hunting license. WPA working card. Return to Democrat. 216-2 t o * . ♦ r TODAY S COMMON ERROR Levant is pronounced iev-ant’; not lev'-ant. )♦■ - — —♦ | Pecora ruled that the mere ques--1 tion, raising a matter with which Hines had not been charged, was sufficient to nullify the whole case. Annual Hobo Dance. Wednesday. Free Soup. Sunset.

%p|Miiutiui>nt if \dminhirairii with will aimrxnl Notice is hereby Riven, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Christian Roth late ot Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Anua Roth, Adminlstraiix lleiler & Srhnrffr, Attorneys Bept. 13-20-27 Appointment of AdminiNtrntor No. Notice, is hereby given, That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate or Herman F. JChinger, late of Adams County, deeased. The estate is probably solvent. Charles D. Ehinger, Administrator trilmr R. Voglewfdf, Attorney Sept. 1, 1938 Sept. NOTICE! I will be out of town from September 18 to 30 inclusive Dr. F. L. Grandstaff JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No, Fifth *t. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glaaset Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. Telephone 135.

WANTED WANTED- Elderly Indy in a home of a family of two. llox 660, care Democrat. 216-2tx FOR KENT FOR RENT Modern house including furnace, toilet, bath, garage, electricity, large cistern and centrally located. Possession at once. Phone 43. 214-31 FOR RENT - 3 or 4 furnished light housekeeping rooms; firat floor; private entrance. 611 N. 2nd St. 21Se2t FOR RENT — Five room modern apartment on South First St. Call Dyonls Schmitt. Phone 79. 214-3 t "" 1 i——.. — FOR RENT—4-room apartment on Indiana street. Call 845-B. Ernest Thieme, 7 mi. n.e. of Decatur. 214-3tx o—r TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY ! From the Daily Democrat File I ♦ ♦ Sept. 13 —American troops flattened out the St Mihiel salient taking more than 12,000 prisoners. General Jack Pershing, in charge of the American army, observe*! his j 58th birthday. Holthouse garage installs an automatic air pump. 2,231 men registered in Adams county for military service on new orders. Total In county to date is 4,056. Eugene Debbs of Terre Haute found guilty of disloyal utterances and given ten-year sentence in federal prison. H. R. Daniel is publicity chairman for the Metropolitan Liberty Loau campaign in New York City. Adrian Bricker, Geneva, member of the grant jury, is given the day off to celebrate 50th wedding anniversary, plans for the party having been made some time ago. 500 Sheets S'/jxll. lfi-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat C’o. ts ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming rales. I am booking fall I and winter sales My dates are filling up fast. If you are going I to have a sale, please get in touch ' with me at once, so that I can reserve the date you wish. Sept. 15 -P. I). Forwerck, 2 mi. North of Wabash. Ohio. Sept. 16—L. W. Stout and E. McDonald. I*4 miles Southeast of Vera Cruz. Sept. 16 —J. J. Baumgartner & Son. one mile west of Bluffton oil State Read 124. Complete close out sale. Sept. 17—Burl Johnson, 1 mile East and 44 mile South of St. Paul Church, SO acre farm. Sept. 19 —John Miller Estate. mile North of Preble. Sept. 20- Ben F. Tickle. 1 mile South and I*4 east of Salem. Sept. 21 —Stillman Goff. Rockville. Ind.. Chester White Hogs and Hereford Cattle. Sept. 24 —Mrs. Fred Stauffer, 2*4 miles East of Decatur. Oct. 5 Indiana Guernsey Breeders, sale of Guernsey cattle. Fairgrounds. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 6 — Ed DeVries, DeMott, Ind.. Du roc hogs. Oct. 8 Boyd Shqnkweiler, Sheldon, 111., Duroc hogs. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Trust Co, Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Office Phone 104 Res, Phone 1022

Prince Chose Her ~***~ ■ — Joyce Blencowe For Prince Mahmud of Trenggar.u, Malay, it was a case of either Joyce Blencowe, an Oxford, England, tailor's daughter, or hi 3 rank and fortune. Prince Mahmud cast his lot with his fiancee. - The prince’s, sultan-brother had ordered him to either come home without the girl or forsake his title and riches.

MARKET REP* .'/'M Clowd »« 12 ■ ■ ,mi i” i?" iits. HE 'O 10 l,t in iv,i to in io «o II) s io - 350 lb* , ,u l( | M p sSB Spring HI Sprint l.mk Ht Yearlings . H| fcAST BUFFALO Bulla!', \ S .,^B n "~' "• i■§ h Hi glass St.-.0-s ;.1„! h. bi .... ' nil, > •>- '• ,' :■ ■HI weight hulls Hi sl2. !■ ■ Bi "Hi -...58 lugs, $7.55. jsS CHICAGO GRAIN CIO^K S'pi. Dec. MsflS 1\ In <\ Corn HM Oats B| FORT WAYNE LIVES*^B K"i I Warn, I -Livestock ■ wags ,IH - B B :',2,7 lbs ." I ■ - B : B I'-jI $7.5 • B Roughs. ftacCalv, - '.cr.be. K B CLEVELAND PRODIcB Cli v, land ' id. U.-B Produce: SB Butter, ady: extras. standards. 29c. HB Ergs ■Vi -■ itfl ext I a . turr^B ceipts, 21c. SB Live poultry, steady; fl§j heavy. du, ks lam y. and rave museova a re! - i. fi'C. Hj Potatoes. Mulligan. and Ohio < • '!>!• sll' R^B of ldO iits . poorer Obios H New J. r- y, 35: lands. $i 3,7. Indiana $110: H $2.05-$2.20. ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVEStB Indianapolis. Ind . S. pi. I$H —Livestock: « Hog receipt? 1".i *00: 2n9; mark' I 15-20 C lot«^B $9.15 oil 22" 21 11 iii- weiglmß 1,7 25c low . t!y $«->HB 2uo lbs. svss-$9: $9.05 $9.17. 2' " b" 1 lbs.. s>,*■ 300-400 lbs., 25 *8 75; H lbs.. $7.50-$8.50. ■ Cattle. 2.( alvvs, UMI ■ and prime steers strong (H higher: nothing dene early«■ er grades; other class** vH top sl3 for l.llNclh. prime several loads sl2 $12.50, sell at $lO-$! 1.85: best hetfeij early; choice mixed $10.25; vealet's strong to 50cB er; extreme top sll-50. ■ LOCAL grain marker BURK ELEVATOR COB Corrected September l" I Prices to be paid tomorrow No. 1 Wheat. GO lbs. of '“‘""I No. 2 Wheat, etc "J New No. 2 Oats I No. 2 Yellow Corn 1 No. 2 Soy Beans *1 Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy Beaus MARKETS AT A GLA NCI Stocks, easy in qute* Honda, higher; V- *• raents, irregularly hi S h( ’' Curb storks irregular y Chicago stocks, higherCall money. 1 P* r c f n Foreign exchange. n * - fug at new 3Mrye ar loW 1 to the dollar. <>s Cotton futures off a balC • csicaeo w 6 * s ' * Grams In ChicaS 0 ' , o aboum 44 *<* * c ’ cor off about 48 cent. t Rubber futures off aim a pound. New V Silver unchanged at 424*c » fine ° U f\ o *6 Chicago Uvestoc cattle stqady; sheep