Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Weather A Week Ahead A* Forec*»t By PROF- SELBY MAXWELL, Not*d Meteorologist ' 19-25,193g[ 19-25,1938 Ml x* -1 fed-. fefe. RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE FOR INDIANA September 19 to 25 The extreme N. W. portion of Indiana will be warm, with moderately warm weather over N. cen. and W. can. sections The 8. W. portion* will be cool. The remaining areas will be normal. The N. W., and W. cen. portions will be wet. The E. cen., cen. and S. W. portions will be dry. The remaining areas will be normal Copyright 1938, John F. Ollie Company.

Came From? What would happen if a force ’ of nature should turn the Japan current into the frozen Arctic Ocean? Would the hot water melt the ice, and would the Arctic Ocean become a highway of com- • merce between Europe and the , Orient? Or would the mingling ( of hot water and Arctic cold produce terrible storms, and perhaps an ice age in the tar north, with glaciers once more pouring down * over Canada and the United • ~ States. | As you look at the globe of the , earth you see North America and " Asia facing each other across the comparatively narrow Bering Sea. , , •V To the south there is a river of ( | ‘ warm water in the Pacific Ocean. I | This is the Japan Current and , < . over it is the Japan Current of the Air. The Japan Current warms our Pacific States, making ! frequent drizzle, mist and rain all 1 winter —excepting, of course. Los Angeles where the weather, according to the Chamber of Commerse, is always beautiful. High ridges of mountains separate the . Japan Current from the cold water of the Arctic Ocean These mountains are sc high that even t.to« Japan Current of the Air can- , not easily cross them. This moun- , tsfln' wall is pierced only where it ; meets the surface of the at Bering Strait, and it is only here that cold polar air can meet the ■waftn wet air from the Japan , Ciuxent. This place is called the | “Cradle of Storms,” for gales ‘ howl and the seas run high all winter long. Meteorologists do not know i positively what would happen if Bering Strait should suddenly sink and permit a large volume of water to flow into the Arctic basin. It is not impossible, how- i ever, that the very stormy condition of the "Cradle of Storms" of the Pacific would be transferred at once into the Arctic basin. We perhaps have had this condition in the distant past when the Kee- j watin glaciers of Canada extended as far south as Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. But cheer up. folks, even though next winter will be cold, it is not going to be as cold as this would be. WEATHER QUESTIONS Question —Are winter rains and snows going to be favorable in I Kansas for a wheat crop next; year? (A. D. A.) Answer—lt Is unlikely that the : weather in Kansas will be quite so favorable in 1939 as in <938. Question—Can you tell me the

- - | "j APAN~CU RRfeH 5 <. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THE. JAPAN CURRENT MET POL&R »CE?

BARNEY GOOGLE AN EASY MARK By Billy Deßeck VRSSUH- \ / TAKE KT \ "] THERE he GOEsV I Z7 OkS HEAH BAST'S \ I BRSY | I AROUNO THE jT : — V I ■ 6J 1 1 DONE GOT DEM I \ JITTERBUG./ 1! - ’ W‘rA TRACK— ]/ NAOwTHARS \\_ I I | kciWINONWy T-BONE STAKES / VOc BsmOY- J \ | ui> '' l -kjA GEE-vF X ONLY // NO RKRTHLY v ’ !' 1 in de gunny / Xx '—J <-J .■", I KEEP ou?>? ftO R RTC *v( l e L l S het T 2 A3 ”*—3 — ! ' H -c 1.-- - - THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“CABOOSO WITH A BONE TO PICK” By SEGAR ;< fMECCyiTHAT VILE I Z z >S ' & 7T a XV w XaW 1 Ws~ ’SR h?A 3W>^^r i||«%i ~ V .. »..« ■• h^ B -i-_- Q-ife

SEPT ~ 1938 1 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 i The maps show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAIL FORECAST general conditions of rain in the summer of 1939 in Illinois? W.R. Answer—Summer rains in 1939 will probably be good in Illinois but spring and the fall rains may be a bit unfavorable for agriculture. Question —Can Jupiter’s moons be seen with the naked eye? R. E. V. Answer—ls Jupiter were not so - bright and so near, the moons could easily be seen on a dark night with the naked eye. Even a small telescope will show these moons. Question — Is an astronomical telescope practical for seeing an object on land during the day. oils it only good for celestial objects at night? (J. S. S.) Answer—An astronomical telescope is too powerful for satisfactory use during the day. It works better at night. For daytime ; work, two weak lenses are needed for the eye piece, instead of one. * J VIBRATIONS I, Radio waves! Heat rays! Light rays! Chemical rays! i Death rays! X-Rays! Weather rays! Are these waves all alike in their fundamental nature? Prof. Selby Maxwell | has prepared an interesting | monograph on the relation of i these cosmic vibrations to each other, in which he shows that they are all kin to each other. This paper is very in- ; forming, and it will be sent to you free, with the compli- , > ments of this newspaper, if you will address your request to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper, enclosing a 3c stamped, self-addressed eu- | velopa for your reply. Just ask for "Vibrations.” Copyright 1938 .John F. Dille Co. i

I »■ ■■ —- - I Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » • 1. How long Is the term of U. 8. Senators? ; 2. What does the college degree LL.B, stand for? 3. What state is represented io Congress by Senator Hiram W. Johnson? 4. Where is the Adour river? 5. In which state are the Adirondack Mountains? 6. How long doe* the Governor of New York State hold office? 7. How many feet are in th* U. 8. nautical mils? 8. What is th* correct abbrevla.-'

|"W£ MANDARIN OUSE /VWrl

Charris XIV North briefly outlined Daisy i Richter’s career.. “Very interesting. I think beautiful lady essayed private bargain with late Mr. Chen, Dankoff i, Co., thereby administering doublacros* to vindictive Mr. Kurt, her employer.” “Looks like it, Chao, though I’m still puzzled by the Russian’s presence in this business. Um! Marya, of course, didn't suspect that her fiance was doing business with Spurr on his own hook. “In other words, there seem to be three sets of people violently interested in Luther Adams.” “Facts point to Russian baron as kidnapper of American major, do they not?’” “They tend in that direction, though we mustn’t overlook the possibility that Adams might have gone willingly. His record shows he’s capable of anything.” Having abandoned his inspection of the Eurasian's luggage, Chao Ku 1 glanced up sidewise. "Esteemed friend, is it not possible that Kurt, suspecting doubleeross, sought information aboard Emprctt of Finland still at anchor in Yangtze? To bribe radio man for inspection of duplicates is not difficult.” North emitted a low, wicked chuckle. “Done it. often enough, eh?” Chao Ku merely blinked as he went on. “Thus killer got Chen’s address with sad results for latter. Too many millions at stake for halfway methods.” "Sounds likely. But we’d better make sure who did the job—and I’ve an idea we can. We might even drop : in on our friends at the Central; shouldn’t wonder but they’re making plenty of progress by now.” North’s premonition was swiftly justified for, on quitting the hotel, he noted Sir Guy Hintingden and a pair of English detectives quite casually surveying the Coloniale. As further incentive to prompt action was the glimpse he caught of no less a person than the M. le Directeur des Services de Police entering the hotel by its service entrance. At the Central Station an harassed vice-consul and a minor diplomat were waiting in obvious impatience: they pounced upon Hugh North with all the avidity of a brace of hungry ducks upon a succulent June bug. “You can tell Mr. Reardon I’ve made a little progress,” North informed them after their first broadside of questions. “You can also say that new evidence has come to light; but that’s all.” | "All? Oh, I say, Captain, I must give the State Department more of 1 a report! You’ve no idea what we’re up against. In Washington they’re simply seething over this Adams affair.” “Sorry to disappoint you, but I I can’t say more without raising false ’ hopes.” The vice-consul's haggard face was almost tragic as he held out pleading hands. “Isn’t there anything more? We’re catching it at the Consulate. What with th* Army and the Naval people storming around, Mr. Reardon’s a nerw.a wreck; we’ll all

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1938.

lion of the world merchandise? '9. Ou what river was the trial trip of Fulton's steamboat “Cler-i | moot” made? 10. Hwve all of the 93 chemical elements been discovered? COURTHOUSE I Estate Case* The report of the InheriUncu lax j appraiser was tiled in the estate of Smith Shoemaker. Notice was or-j dered returnable. October 15. A petition to determine th* inheritanc* tax was tiled in the estate ot Phil L. Macklin. It was referred to th* county assessor. The final report of the executrix | was filed in the estate of Loverda

be headed for th* funny farm if this keep* up much longer.” "It’s hard on you, I know.” “You bet it is! Why, w*’r* snowed under with cypher cables and radios—w*'r* 'way behind in decoding them. You sea, Captain, we know th*—the other Intelligence Bureau* ar* breaking th*ir neck* and —” ‘Tv* some realization of the faet,” earn* th* dry comment. “Nevertheless, gentlemen, that’s all I hav* to say just now; you really must excuse me.” One* inside th* station, North immediately ’phoned for Dr. Helmholtz, Shanghai's leading analytical chemist, and had barely replaced the receiver before Inspector Chao Ku came in wearing as long a face as could be managed on a countenance essentially rotund. "No news yet, Tajim Disguise of Russian baron must be example of supreme artistry. Nowhere has his arrival been noted. Chih-hsuns, however, continue diligent aearch.” “Then they’ll locate him sooner or later. Incidentally, I wish you’d find out where Spurr’* staying.” “At once. Do you wish ailent observer detailed to hot-blooded Colonel?" “No need,” North remarked with a wry smile. “Major Kilgour has already attended to that.” In the laboratory, Captain North was *hortly joined by Dr. Helmholtz, gaunt, wrinkled and Austrian. In silence he examined first the folding rule, and then the match stick with which North had scraped the clasp knife'* ferrule. "There’s enough dust to make an analysis?” The Austrian'* pale brows lifted dubiously. "There is not much, but we shall see. This is pocket dust, no?” "Yes. And please hurry things.” “Ach, you Americans always hurry, hurry! It is no wonder you die so young.” Having learned the necessity of complete, even if brief, relaxation during hours of tension, North left the chemist busy among a litter of apparatus, went below and indulged in a shave followed by a quick shower. Immeasurably refreshed by his half hour’* vacation, he then repaired to the laboratory and found Dr. Helmholtz writing busily on a pad. It was with something like the sensations of one who, riding a swing, hovers at the zenith before starting a downward plunge that Hugh North approached the expert. “Ack, shaved and bathed! You have more self-control than I suspected, Herr Hauptmann. Your reports—” The chemist thrust two sheets of notes at North who, with lips pursed, swiftly scanned them. "You’re sure about this?” “Absolutely positive, Herr Hauptmann. It proved a most simple analysis to conduct. Present in both specimens are the so little broken ends of wool colored with the same analyne dye; also tobacco grains of an identical mixture. Another interesting coincidence is the presence of Kansu limestone mud particles, a soil not to be found along the lower Yangtze. Most conclusive of all, perhaps, ar* trace* of pepsin—in China few people have adopted the .so horrible custom of chewing gum.”

1 Brewster. Notice wa» ordered returnable October 15 A will was offered for probate I iu the estate of Jacob J. Roth. Evld- ' once was heard and the will probatod. It Ordered all debt* and funeral expenses paid first. Donation* of S3T, each were made to the Defenseless Mennonite church, ot French t iwuship, and the Salem Orphanage of Flanagan. One third of the remainder was ordered given to the I wife and two-thirds to the children, share and share alike. Heller and I ochurger appeared for the estate, j Appearanc* Filed An appearance was filed by Fruchte and Litterer for Fred Bee-; Iler and Everett Banter iu the suit, io foreclose a mortgage, brought ' by the Federal Land Bank of Louis-

i “Thank you, Doctor. And now I wish you'd examine this- —” North placed a small object in the chemi ist’s aeid-stained hand. I'm hoping i there’ll be some dust in that, too.” i “In such a filthy country a* China, how can you doubt it? Ack! - Lotti dust gets even into my watch.” i When Dr. Helmholts sought hi* miscroscop* once more, North re- . mained where he wai, apparently absorbed in the antics of many i gaudy dragon kites boasting ab- - surdly long tails. Only mechanically, however, did his eyes move i when a flight of pigeons circled . near, filling the air with music from | tiny silver flutes lashed to their I primate wing feathers. , If only this third clue sustained . his fast crystallizing suspicions! . Though the chemist worked fast, the suspense gradually became so , intolerable that North crossed to the . work bench. “Well, Doctor?” Near-sighted blue eyes squinted 1 up at him. "Herr Hauptmann, I hope my answer will please you—but whether or not, before any court in Shanghai I would swear all three objects were carried by the same man.” "Thank you. Doctor. Your answer is all I hoped it would be.” In a private office, Captain Hugh North marshalled his facts and sought to decide on a plan of action. Um! The time element eliminated the use of thorough but leisurely methods. Quite conceivably Kilgour, Kamanaki and the rest had been quicker to comprehend clues available to everyone; in that case they might be even now closing in on the missing major. His self communing was terminated by the hurried appearance ot Inspector Chao Ku. "Sacrificing stately step of philosopher, this person hastens to report discovery of interest.” “You're not going to tell me Baron Dankoff has not been in Shanghai within two months?” Chao Ku goggled like a stranded catfish. “Also that he’s dead? “And where did Tajen learn so much?” North smiled. “Upstairs in the laboratory. Am I right about Dankoff’s being dead?" “May all your guesses be of same excellent quality. Ten days ago Russian baron was shot in Kansu Province by soldiere of Marshal Wang.” “How interesting,” North murmured, “not to mention illuminating. Os course that settle* how Spurr got hold of the old newspaper and learned all about Mr. Chen.” “So hot tempered Colonel conducted violent removal of competitors?” “Right! Having attended to his only known rivals he then either forced or argued Adams into going away with him.” “In that case this person possesses no yen to occupy slippers of | American major.” “Nor I. Spurr’s no Boy Scout and he’ll probably have Adams bumped off at the first hint of ' trouble—which wouldn’t suit us at all. It's a cinch we’ll have to walk ‘as on golden lilies.’ ” (To Be Continued) Co»»rt«M b, V. Vm Wi * lUh. ; DbtrlbuUt by King r«auirw HyaiKcaU, Tae.

* RATES * On* Tim*—Minimum charg* of 25c for 20 word* or les*. Ov*r 20 words, IJ4® P* r word Two Tim**—Minimum char#* I of 40c for 20 worda or I***Over 20 worda 2c p*r word for th* twr time*. Three ,Im**— Minimum charg* of 50c for 20 word* *r I***Over 20 word* tfto p*r w*rd for th* three time*. I Card* of Thank* »»• Obituaries and v*r**« 81-00 Op*n rat* • dieplay advertising 3be per oolumn Inch. • ■ • FOR SALE FOR SALE—Evergreen*; We have a limited number of nice size, i Pyramids and Phitzers at 11.50 or 4 for J 6.00. Decatur floral Co. 218-it FOR SALE—Glowboy heater, Al condition. Ray Moser, 334 N. Tenth. Phone 806. 217-3 t FOR SALE—Used stoves. Circulators. Hot Blast. Range. At authorized Estate Stove dealer. See our new model*. Decatur Hatchery. 215-ts o— MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Dgy or night service. Phone | collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. Sketch I or Paint—Write for Talent Test (No Fee). Give age and occupa- i tlon. Box 550, care Democrat. NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 3161301 ville against Rufus Meshbergcr and others. Guardiansnip Case The current report was filed by Bessie M. Gates, for her ward, Rufus Allison Gates. It was examined and approved. The trust was continued. Case Dismissed A motion was filed by tne plaintiff to dismiss a suit brought by Homer Mills aainst the Meshberger Brothers Stone company for damages. The case was dismissed aud costs paid. Hearing Continued The defendant, Lloyd H. Cser. in the application for citation filed by Viola S. Oser, appeared In court, but the plaintiff failed to appear and the matter of the citation was continued. Set For Trial A plea in abatement in the divorce action brought by Edith A. Stults against Eugeue Stults was set for trial on September 23. NOTICE! No grinding Sept. 19th to 23rd. Installing new mill and mixer. Preble Equity Exchange JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Gia**** Fitted HOURb 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from ine address to another For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. IT’S NO GAMBLE ■I When you can buy Bed Room Suites for $59.50, Dining Room Suites $48.50 Living Rixrm Suites $48.50 We are giving you the opportunity to make your home more comfortable and attractive. See us before vou buv. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St.. Decatur Res. Phone 535 Bu*. Phone 199

WANTED '| WANTED—Young or lady for light house work. Call phone 1330, 217-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m w t FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Ground | floor. Private entrance. 310 N.! Third Street. 219 31 i FOR RENT —7-room house with 2 car garage. H mi. East on Road 224. Willard Steele. R. R. 3, Phone 542. 217-3tx 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Yellow gold Bulova watch, ladies. Reward. Return To Democrat. 218-3 t ■ 0 Card of Thank* We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to those who assisted us during our recent sorrow. Mrs. J. D. Durbin and Family git Red Men Pledged To Americanism Program Indianapolis, Sept. 16. —<U.R>— A I program of “Americanism” to combat various foreign "isms” in this : country was pledged to 187,000 members of the Improved Order of Red Men at the final busines session of their national convention here yesterday. The program was adopted from a standpoint of peace rather than a nrtlitant view, officers said. “The new program will follow , and disseminate the true principles I of Americanism, with the view and ' purpose of combatting insidious propaganda set up In this country by foreign 'isms’ Intent upon destroying our individual freedom of the press, religion and speech," i they asserted. _t ■ ARRIVALS Julia Ann is the name of t.,e baby girl, born recently to Merle and Arnie Seheuk-Ellenbergei'. ot JackI son. Ohio. Mr. Ellenberger was ' manager of the Morris store iu this city for several years and is now manager of the firm’s store at Jackson. Mrrit'E <»i fix it. M:rri,EMi:vr OF FSTVTE NO. XIZI Notice is hereby given to the creI ditors, heirs and legatees ot Loverda Brewster, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held al Decatur, Indiana on the ISth day or totoher, 1938, and show cause, it any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said de- > cedent should not be approved; and , said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Dora Edna Abnet, Executrix I liecatur, Indiana, September 15, 1938 Kobert L. Smirk, Attorney Sept. IS-2;> o— NOTH E TO NON-KESIIiEXTS In the Vilnius Circuit Court, September. Term. lIKJs No. ÜBM THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY l-illie Masters vs. Ernest Masters it appearing from Affidavit, tlieil tn the above entitled cause, that Ernest Masters the above named defendant. is a non-resident of the > .-'late of Indiana. 'I Notice Is therefore hereby given tin- said Ernest Masters that he tie and appear before the Hon. .lunge o. the Adams Circuit Court on the Slat dav of November. 193 X. the same being the Ist Jurldh-ial Day of the next regular term thereof, to be h°*" uen at lice Court House in tne City of Dei atur, commencing on Monnav. the 21st day of November A. D. and plead by answer or demur t“ said complaint, or the same will <>• heard and determined In his absence Witness, my name, and the Seal or ! said Court hereto af.ixed, this t >t i day ot flepteniber. 1938. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk. By Fern E. Bierly Deputy. September 16. 1938. Hubert K. Met lensbua. ADySept. ROYS. JOHNSON, Auctioneer ! ' Following is a partial list ot i coming tales. I am booking fall I and winter sales. My dates are s filling up fast. If you are going ; t» have i sale, please get in touch with me at once, so that I can re k > serve the date you wish. I Sept. 18—J. J. Baumgartner & Son. one mile west of Bluffton on State Road 124. Complete close ! | out sale. I Sept. 17—Burl Johnson. 1 mile East and mile South of St. Patti Church, 80 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 Goft. Kock ville. lud., Chester White Hogs and Hereford Cattle. Sept. 24—Mrs. Fred Stauffer 2% miles East of Decatur. Oct. s—lndiana Guernsey Breed ers, sate of Guernsey cattle. Fair grounds. Indianapolis, lud. Oct 6 — Ed DeVries, DeMott lud . Dtiroc hogs Oct. B—BoydB—Boyd Shonkweiler, Sbel don, 111., Duron hogs. Oct. 12—Walter Busit-k. A.dtur. 6 miles north ot Decatur. Geuer al farm sale. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind j Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 1022

AND foreign Brad/s M Jrkr ; H Hoa gllnd Closed « U Xl ' *issiun W V, als “'-' ived lull to 120 ll )s Sra| 12« to no n, s Ho to I'M il ls 160 to iso I| )K 180 to 2-..' ]| )H !-"0 io 10s Ml 250 to 275 lbs I 275 to 300 ibs jl J 300 to 350 lbs. Ugg i 350 lbs . up I Roughs MB Vealt-rs Vealers . fIH Spring lans' . Yearlings M CLEVELAND PRq Ch velanJ, () s .;,i -,. M ! Produce: Butter, sl.-a.iy, 1K „ standards. 29c. M El;tS 1 AtiV 32c; ext,., in-si,, ' ceipts. 24e Li" I 20c: dm ks, t dh , , tls i 15c. aterage run. I’c: and small. 10c. |fl| Potatoes, Mi,hisa.; ami 11f'.:.. ,_,W| I lbs.. Ni w |. :.. y j; ' 1 ’amis, jl Indiana f Idahos. B» EAST BUFFALO LIVES’® East Buffalo. X Y i (U.R) Livestock: M 1 Hogs. 12"". 10.15 c ly active at decKne: choice 17--■■ I 200 lbs. $9 25-19 4"; I $9.50. ii,s. I Cattb 25- 7>w-r: r yearlings I>. about I’ IB - grasc ctM f stems a: low ( utter ami < ■ c.B 15; fat grass weight bulls. $5-15.75. n Calves. 200; vealers tfl good ami < boa > $1: .in to r 812; i ... "|B Sheep. 7o0; spring iamlß . lower: good to choice tatß g included, f'Si'-f5.75; s $8.85: medium ami mixed B k . $6.75-s.'. t.i’ jl-USO.B FORT WAYNE LIVEST® Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. Itß l' —Livestock: Hogs, loc lower: 2JO-M $8.75: 200-22" lbs. $7.55; 1 " lbs.. $8 55: 24" 26" ibs. SS.SS { 180 lbs.. $' 15. 260-281) lbs., t I 280-300 lbs.. SS.3O: 3W-3J5 ; $8.15; 325-35" lbs . s■'. 150-H d $8; 140-150 lbs.. $7 75; 120-11 $7.50; 100-120 lbs.. $7.25.. Roughs, $6.75; stags. $5.2$ Calves. $11: lambs. $7.75. N —- .: CHICAGO GRAIN CLO« Sept. Dec. Mtf. Wheat .65'4 Corn . -52'x -51 j Oats -25 S 25% INDIANAPOLIS LIVEBTG Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. t —Livestock: Hog receipts. 8.006; ° 868; market 10 to lx !«*! II $8.90 on 23»-240-lb. weights.. “ 10 to 15c lowere 160-200 lbs.. ?5.55-$8.70; e sß.7s-$8.90: 250-300 lbs.. P- ! 300-400 lbs., $848.45: y $7.25-$8.25. . Cattle, 600; calves. 500, # o' weak to lower cleauup trl “ e ,* ! classes; most steers,. -i offerings from $6.5°4e5i, » up to $8.50; short load g> lb. heifers, $9: c “_ tter v . slow, mostly $3-7544 - • steady, top, sllsO. I o Sheep, 1.500; lambs M bulk good and choice lambsj $8.50; slaughter ewes, $2 local grain market [J BURK ELEVATOR CO- " Corrected September 1$ h Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs., or belter No. 2 Wheat, etc.. -- j New No. 2 Date " 11 No. 2 Yellow Corn e No. 2 Soy Beans e Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. s. No. 2 Soy Beans CIL- — MARKETS AT A GLANCI - Steoks lower irnd O 8 Bonds: lower. U. & » Xb t. •. i- Cal money: oue PM D r- Foreign exchange. iation to dollar. ’ Cotton: steady. jlol j. Grains: wheat »* ‘ . to 1 cent. Corn also firm Vj to % cents- >'• Chicago live I st fe f ,„ dy . ' sheep weak cuttle s - Rubber: eat.y-_ 4 Silver bar iu>»wY° r !2 ed.