Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

NOTICE TO AON-KEeIOEM’E la «Im> Aalsma (Irrel* < varl A*r*l Tana. luao. < a>» No. isaia UTATK UF INDIANA CUINTV UF AUAMAM. City ot Decatur vs. Mary i. Nlbllv* •V al It appearing tram affidavit tiled in me above entitled cause mat th»»», Nally Veeey Man us Mobile,! Alabama, WUilatn J Vesey. Jr. ot New Yeik. New York, Ua-UU NtiuU* baker us Loa Apavlea, I'a.llorma. Uru<o Wallace ot bar win, CaUtornia; Namy Niudabakor ot Loa Angelee, Calilornla, Marl»n H. Ntudabak.r at Lo* Angelea. California, and tliat Mar> M, Leud of LllUiigton. Norm ■ arolina is guardian of Uavld W. and Mail Loa Ntudabakvr, and mat Marlon Htudabaker la guardian ot Itavliel Mtudabaker and Nanty Hludalinker, Joaepglae Edwards ot Leip* alg. unto. Ollier F IMwarde at Lelp-i sig, Uh to. Viola Studebaker Bia. k* man ot —————, Illinois and Theodore Blackman ot ——, 1111- [ noia. are tke above named detend* anta and are nea-realdeuta ot the Male of Indiana. Tile plain Utt seek* to appropriato an easinent aa follows In me following described real estate fllieen tb>» | test of even wbtm oft the west aide of inlot »?4 ot tne Joseph Crabb a subdivision of the town tnow cltyi! ot L'ecatur, Adams County, Indiana. Nvtl.e Is therefore hereby given the said Maliy Veaey Max. William J. Veaey. Jr., Hachel Mtudabaker, Bruce ' Wallace. Nancy Mtudabaker, Marion ’ U. Htudabaker. Mary McLeod, guard-1 iau of Uavld W., and Mary Lou; htudabaker, Marion Mludabakcr,| guardian of lla« he I Studebaker ' and Nancy htudabaker, Joseph-1 me Kdwarda. Oliver I*. Edwards, < Viola Stuabaker Blackman, Theodore' Blackman , that they be and appear | before the Hon. J. Fred Frucute, | Judge of the Adams Circuit Court In ! his i hambers at the Court House tn i the City ot Decatur, Indiana on moi 3rd day ot July. ISXS. at lo o .lock j A. M. and plead by answer or demurrer to said complaint, or the miss! will bo heard and determined W melt absence Witness my name, and me Seal ot said Court hereto aftlaed, mu letk day of June, 1»3». U. Remy Bierly, Clerk. Vlareal Kelley. Attorney. June IJ-3S-37 — i 0 NOTICE TO NO.NdhEslUEtlT* la <ke Vdauis « Ireait Court April Term. I»M>. < aww he- IMI3 MT ATE UF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS 8S: City of Decatur Asa W. Grove* i nor et aL It appearing from affidavit, tiled in the above entitled cause that these, Asa W. Grovenor ot Santa Monica. California. Florence Urove*, nor of Santa Monica, California; Ju- , !Un Guild of New Providence, Ln lon County, New Jersey, and W illiam U. Guild ul New Providence, Union County, New Jersey; are Ins above named defendants and are non-reel-dents ot the State of Indiana. The plain lift seeks to appropriate on easment as follows from the following described real estate. The southeast quarter ot the southeast quarter at Section 33, Township X’ Range H esse containing tv acre* more or less; part of the southeast quarter of Section *3, Township 1»., Range it east, containing in all lb a« rewt pert ot the southwest quarter of Section 31, Township X», l*at>ge 1< ( east, containing 7 and S3-IVO acres, and lota IS to s 4 inclusive, and lot#. leS to IS* In. lusive In Hanna s Addition to the Town tnow cltyi of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. The easment sought Is aa follows: Beginning at a point which io »»| feel north, 133 east, ot an Iron pm i tn the renter of Thirteenth and Nutu man Street Intercectlesi tn the City' of Decatur. Adams County, State of Indiana: thence northwest to a point whn h la id feet east and 131 toot i north of saM iron pin. and then, e north 117 feet to I'ayton Mrset, then.e west 33 feet, them e south 113 feel, tbonce east si feel te Uie point of beginning. Beginning at a point which Is 20 feet north and 133 feet weh: <4 said iron pin which is in the center of: Thirteenth and Nuttman Street intereectlgps in the City ot Decatur, Adarua County. Indiana, thence northeast to a potet which Is 135 feet north. IS feet west of said iron pin. thence norm 1247 feet, thence east 35 feel, thence south !«•• feet, then. < west S 5 feet to the point of beginning. Not tee Is therefore hers by given the said Asa W. Groveno.-, Florence Grovenor. Julian Guild, and William R Guild mat they be au.i appear before the Hon. J. Fred Fruchle, Judge ot the Adams Clout: Court In hts .hambers at the Court House tn the city of Decautr. Indiana, <>n ths 3rd I day «f July. 1»3», at ten o'dsck A. M. and plead by answer or demurrer to >ald complaint, or the same will be heard and determined la their ab. sen-e. Witness my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this IVth day ot June. t»J». G Remy Hierly, Clerk Vlaeeal Kelley. Attorney. June 11-Jd-37 Five Hulls Adding Machine paper with rip-cord opener and end-of-roll signal 50c. Every roll te vacuum cleaned to remove all lint and dust. The Decatur Democrat Co.

Barney Googie and Snuffy Smith SNUFFY’S NOT SO DUMB! By Billy De Beck * • O’ FkRE *» V I /uR-WEWOULOUMeX Ml UlfT W-. MUW W |IL-M n'' HfcSH UP 1 MKU. HOU VASTER 10 IHkS 1* ) ( To GEE THE PHRTM ) tW V] Rl| X gents-' /Jr PSSX- \ ?• LOST OR STOLEN Ls~ \ - / K 'I <*O*ftEHX,y fill fr f OON’T EtHSH C 5-HHRHX WXNOND RkNG ] k <VS MER'f / 5 I. I 1 ( XWt I X \JXI VALUED RX 5.000 - REMiMW - ) ' x KWiPORTRHT -1 f L( 1 \ THE) BURNED NO QUESTIONS R9KED - / SINGE WIRH i \ SIGN-Z ? room iozo-hotel u9io*iH La -A. tml-ferthers fejif- . ’ag'A,'*— _ IJr kvil —r—-~ V / ■%€,. k W W c 'm* y j y \ 1/4 k XJSt (zz3 . I B?wr - r ~“ —■ " 1 — I ——- — ■"—" ■ THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“A SULTAN TALKS TURKEY** ' ■ ~ j ' j 7> I■ ' n 1 f/I£s? L ; CFx£v te I f f 11 I—l. I ( Ji. ‘ T~~l I i ' —~^u' C'WHHBfIH rrL' ~ 1 _ .. . i, | -a-. L— r ' w - 7~

y. - in 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot LtH tan questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. i K„ • 1. From which country did the U. 8. purchase Alaska? 3. Can aliens enlist in tho U. 8. , Navy? 3. Into which sea does the Dumper Hlvor empty? 4. Who was Str Walter Sc<Kt? . 6. Name the horse that won the Belmont Stakes recently run at BelMont Park. N. Y. | «. Who succeeded Associate Juetlce Sutherland on his retirement from the U 8. Supreme Court 7. What body <4 water connects the English Cliaauel with the North Sea? 8. What to the correct p oauncia ll >n of the word mistrial? ». What to a conduit? id. What *a» the former name ot OMlning N. Y-? —— o EARL K. LONG i (CONTtNVKD PROM PAGE <>NK> When Huey Long was governor, j I running the machine. Earl l»ng I ran for lieutenant governor Huey I dldn t want him in the job. ran a candidate against him and beat ; him Earl Long ran third in the I vote count. The brothers made peace when i Huey Long was on his death bed. 1 Earl Long frequently denounced Huey as a "liar,” and testified against him at au investigation of Louisiana election practices by a senate committee. Now. Earl Long to Installed in the executive mansion his brother built, aud holding forth in the skyscraper capitol before which is Huey s grave. The search for Dr. Smith was ■ started by state polk-ein.-n Sunday New Squashes Table Treat tv* - ifcg. CROOK NECK. PATTY PAN SOUASHU* AND VEGETABLE marrow Summer squashes and vegetable marrows sre becoming staple articles at the summer table after a akw progress towards popularity. They must be cooked quickly and lifted and drained before they disintegrate. Served with butter they have a delicate flavor and are much liked when known. Another excellent way and one which preserves the substance of this rather intangible vegetable is frying in batter like eggplant which it much resembles in delicacy ot flavor. The marrows arc a variety at summer squash growing to l uge size They may be used when only a few days old and a few inches long. Boiled and served with a butter sauce, they are a revelation in tenderness and flavor. ‘ The culture to the same as tor cui cumbers -warm. well-drained soil, thoroughly enriched and with a , plentiful supply of moisture. The same army of bugs menaces the ! marrow and summer squash that . attacks the melon and cucumber 1 and winter squashes. Protect by ' the same methods and poisons. I Plant marrows and summer squashes only after the grocmd warms up.

night. They were ordered to bring Dr. Hmlth bark "In handcuffs," and hold him for Sheriff Newman H Debrettou of East Baton Rouge parish. i Mrs. Smith's nephew, J, Emory Adams, owner of lucrative roncee■lons al the university, surrender- ' etl to state puller, was booked ns a material witness and relraaed iu

i

CHAPTER XXVII When be was gone next day she put on her things, and took 2t cents from their little hoard in the empty powder box in the bureau drawer. With, her library expertoMe, It ought to be easy to get into a circulating library—if there wese an opening anywhere Or perhaps ahs could get something else. Anything! Selling goods in a department store! Anything at aIL The women in tho three libraries •he visited were amppathetic and •wect, hut they didn t need any Basis tance. • The beauty shop across the street wants a girl to answer the telephone,** one volunteered. “Why don't you try over there?" A girl in an orchid amoek reminiscent of Julie** summoned Nick, the haircutter, who seemed to be the boss. Ho beamed. “I need a girl bad." he said, "Miss Cadman left me without any notice, not that she could help it—she had an appendix — had it out last night You couldn’t go to work right away, could you?" She beamed, too. She said, "Right away, if you want!" He patted her on the bach. Re called, "Josie, I got a girl! Josie will show you where to put your things. Tou got your license with you?" She wet her lips with her tongue. "Why—l didn’t know yoa needed one!" “You have no license?" “Why, no! I didn’t know that—" "Then why do you coms taking up my time? Do you think I would hire a manicurist without a license ? Do you think I’m crazy ?" He walked away. « The girl who had spoken first earns forward now. "Listen, kid," she said, "I don’t know where yea came from, but any school, no matter how rotten, ought to tell you you gotta have a bcensa It's the stats tew!" “I’m sorry," Mane said, “I m not a manicurist. I thought he just wanted someone to keep his appointment book.” Tho orchid uniformed girl shook her head. "We’re not that elegant. Any place expects a girl to help out some.” “Thank you," Marie said. Well, if beauty shops were out, there were still the department stores. Trying not to bo nervous, she went up to the offices of the largest ones. And while she was looking around, trying to decide which was for “help wanted," someone touched her on the arm. "Hello," a familiar voice said. She turned sharply. A very tall, leavy-set man, with his hat jauntily in one side, and skin so ruddy as to io the color of rod sun-baked brick, eas smiling down at her delightedly. "Walt!" she cried. "Walt! Whets Ud YOU come from?" • • • Marie ran up the steps two at s ime. She knew she was late for iinner- But her eyes were stars, and Acre was a note in her voice that nade Mrs. Wilson turn sharply, aa ihs called: “Hero 1 am! I'm so sorry I'm late! But I couldn’t help it—Edward, EDWARD! Where are you? fee SO much to tel! you!" He emerged from tho big ehair te tho living room, his faes reflecting soma of the glow oa hern "Darn right you have," he said laughing, “you’ve got to tell me who drove you home in the big car." “1 imagine we can wait a few moments for that," his mother said. She was bringing in a platter of veal cutlets. “Though we've waited so long, and everything's dried up, so's I don't really know as it makes any difference." Mr. WUsoa had already taken his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1939.

M imo bund Hew much was Involved in the 3.000.000 bushels wheat deal that cost Dr. Smith. Phi Kappa Phi, holder ot two foreign decuratkraa. bto IlS.ooihayear job and made him a hunted man *u not revealed. but it was reported to have been In eaceee us Stoo.ooo since 1030 He was charged, however.

place at the tabla, was starting to serve. • Mario would have liked to go upstairs to wash her face and comb back her hair, but she dropped her hat on a chair in the hall, sat down, quiet, except for her dancing eyes. Edward, sitting across from her, thought with a slab of self-accusa-tion that in tho last weeks of family fusses and worry he’d sort of forgotten really to look at his wifs. Now be was seeing her again, aa h* saw her that first night in Los Angeles. Again ho felt tho proprietary pride te her levelinem that ho had felt when ho first brought her home —the "air-mail bride." He said, "Tell us who drove you home. Beautiful?" She smiled across at him, her eyes shining. “Walter Carson. I’ve known him ever since 1 was horn, almost. Haven't I ever spoken of him?" He shook hie bead. “I don’t believe you did. Who to hr. and what does he do to rate a car like that?" As ha spoke bo thought, surely I'm not jealoM. 1 can’t be. It’s too absurd. She went on, happily, "Oh, he’s quite well off. He has a hat business. Sport hats. The fashionable kind. All the movie stars wear them. They’re made m Loe Angeles." “A man milliner!" Edward said. “Oh, no. Walt doesn't know anything about hats, himself. It’s just his money—his end somebody sloe's, and be does the advertising, too. He used to be in tho advertising business. But first he was press agent in tho eircua. I must have told you about him! "Os course, I don’t remember my father eery well, and as far bark as I de remember, ho was in vaudsville—all big time, too. But he used to bo with o circus. There were five of them, bare-back riders, and they were known as the Androovich brothers, on account of my dad and his brother being named Alexander. "Os course they weren't all brothers really. They doubled in a kind of Cossack riding act, too, and then they did a sensational Russian dance, and they sang Russian song’, in th* copcert after the show. It was really thto concert act that they didn't think so much of. that got them ths big vaudeville offer, and was such a hit. Mother says dad never liked it, because he was so proud of his horsemanship and this other thing was just a stunt -you know. But—" Marie caught her mother-in-law’s eya It registered disgust, contempt and righteous indignation. But ths father-in-law was interested. He said. “They had a fin* bare back act with the last circus I saw. They were foreigners so it might have been th* same. It was about three or four years ago—well, longer. It was when Eddie and Bee were little. I used to take them. I guess we took in every eircua—" “And always peanuta, too," Mra Wilson said, "but I always said no, no pink lemonade. Tou dont know what they nut in it Tea, they SAW tho arcus! Reserved seats, away from tho riffraff. I never let Eddie hang around the way other boy*—” "But 1 did,” Edward grinned. “EDDIE! Why do you try to be smart to show off before her? You > know you were never allowed—" 1 Edward’s face darkened, then he toughed. "That’s right Mbm. dear. I never did anything you didn't let me do. Go on, honey, I'm still trying to fit tho owner of that car into 1 the arcus Uoupa I'll bet bo was the elephant trainer." "Oh. NO! Ho wasn't In it at all. He's much yom«er. But my dad's brother, Jimmie—he wa* only a boy

with t-mbeuiiug {KM.imm). There was no mention of Dr. Smith in a statement Issued by the board ot administrators of L. 8 U. last night after a leugthy ciom-d MMUin. President E 8 Richaid sou us Louisiana Polytechnic Inslituto wm appointed president of L. H U. at an annual salary of SU.»W a year.

when th* Andreovich brother* were playing, never went into vaudeville with them, do you eee ? He was just in the equestrian act*. And so he stayed on with the eircua, and was with it for yean. Until ho got killed." "Horse throw him?" Mr. Wilson naked. Be hadn't enjo/od a meal so much in weeks. He passed hie plat* beck for more, hia eyes still on his daughter-in-law. For sometime ho had had a sneaking admiration for her. but ho hadn't known she was THIS interesting! He’d always loved circusea They might go Suietly, just the two of them, next ime on* cam* to town, it was quite likely she would know someone who would take them ar need, perhaps behind tho scenes in the sideshow. “Why, how did you guess?" she B*ksci. “Well, I know a good many of those fellows—” “Yes, you know a lot about it," Mra Wilson said. Ske got up and began to gather up the platea Mario got up, too. "Oh, no, eit there, and tell circus stones!" "You mustn’t mind Mattie,” Mr. Wilson said, when the door had dosed behind her. “Her folk* were all very straight laced. You may have noticed how Ada and them don't get much fun out of life—" “Sour pu’saa," Edward contributed. abeently. Marie, who hadn't had so much attention since Bee had left, went on with her story: "Anywsy, Jimmy used to know Walt very well Walt was publicity man for the last show Jimmy war in. He always dropped in when ho was in town He wa* with some big show*. Aad then he got into seme advertising firm in New York and we didn’t see him for ago*. Except that at Christmas ho always sent mother and me th* moat enormous presents. “One year he sent mother a pint bottle of expensive perfume, one of the kinds you get in teeny, tiny bottles and pay about 120 an ounce for. He used to send me as many aa 20 books at e time—and 10 pounds of candy—" Mra. Wilson, who had come in with th* layer-cake, said, “He couldn't have had very good judgment." “Oh, It was just that he was generoua He was always that way. He can’t help it" “P* offer to give you that car ? Edward grinned. Mario choked oa a mouthful of cake, had to bo patted on the back. "No—l didn't ask for it But 1 did aak for a job. And got it" There wa* a silence, broken only by the sound of Mr. Wilson's spoon on hi* tea-cun. "Do you think that was necessary ?" Edward asked quietly. They were all looking at her. All their eye* were on her. "Yes, don’t you?" she flared. “I went downtown determined to get something —•Rything—and when 1 was on my way to apply at a department store, I bumped into Walt Naturally, 1 knew he’d give me eomething bettor than I eould get on my own—" Edward said, graveAgais they were aU looking at hw- Three pair* of hostile eyes. What did they want? They didn't want her to be dependent upon them, and Edward didn't want her to go back to her mother’s and watt—what else wax there for her ? Tho excitement *f her triumph left her. Tears of self-pity stung her eyes. Fearing that they would fall and betray her, she said. "Excuse me," and left tho room. (To Bo Continued) CWMUM. IM*, to SIM rwiww toMMew. tea

' ♦ RATCt * Ono Time—Minimum charge of ' 2Sc for 20 words or lose. Over 1 20 words, I'/<c psr word Two Tim**—Minimum charge i of 40c for 20 word* or lees. < Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Thro* Times—Minimum chergs es iOc for 20 words or les*. Over 20 words 2/ad per word i for the three times. < Cards of Thanks ........ 30c ; Obituaries and versos — *I.OO Open rate • display sdvsrtislng 350 per column Inch. ♦ ' FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washers, sweepers, rvtrlgerulors, couk stuvee, coal and wuod; small payment*. Decatur Hatchery, Jaun-s , Kitchen, Salesman. lU-tf lOR SALE Good Hereford trail, age 6 month*. Henry Lengerich. ( Phone MHil. US-JIX FUR SALE —Anything you want in the nursery line. Riverside , Nursery, Berne, iud. 133-ls FOR SALE — Used living room suite*; used kitchen cabinets; 1 used chairs; used ruga- AU *t attractive price*. Stucky a Co., Monroe, Indiana. IM-dt FUR SALE Two good used McCormick S ft. grain binder*. Met'ui tnivk l*e> ring Store. FOR SALE -Se<-d and eating Potatoes, 50c bushel Dayton Steele, ! 1 mile east of Decatur al school | bouse. H»-3t.t | FOR SALE — Gostd lot on Weal ' Monroe etraet; reasonable. I Phone 141. 15H3 I FOR SALE — Decatur Quality chick* at low summer price* for July and August. Day old and I started chick*. Decatur Hatchery. P to? l|M.l FOR SALE—House and two lota in Monroe. Albert Hullinger, Monroe. Indiana. 150-3tx FOR SALE -80 acre farm. Good soil and buildings. Inquire G. M. Syphers. route «. Decatur. Willshire phone. 150-31 x FOR SALE- 120 acre faun on state mad 27. Good 8 room house. Fifth St. Six room house. South 13th St. Jim Andrews, Loan a Trust Co. Bldg., or Phone Monroe FOR SALE Pre Used Furniture; Rugs and Pianos: 1 3-piece Living room suite; 3 sofas; f. Dining room chairs; 3 ice boxes; 2 dressers; 1 Player Plano. A-l condition; 1 Upright piano, good condition No reasonable cash offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 South Second street. Phone 193 150 U FOR SALE — No. 22 McCormiekDeering combine. 3 year* old, on rubber. 8-ft. cut with 2-tt. extension. In good condition, ready to go to work. Priced reasonable. Chas. F Burkhart, 84 miles southeast of Decatur, R. R. 8. 150-3tx 500 Sheets gUjxll — 20 Ih. U hilt- Automatic Mimeograph Hond, free from lint and Mzed for pen and ink gignature. Scaled—Hip-Cord opener (1.05. The Decatur Democrat Co. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth St Rhone 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glaaeea Fitted HOURS 8:80 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Beturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone IM CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are reiiucsted to give old and new Hddrerai when ordering paper changed from one uddrerai to another. Fur example: If you change your addrenM front Decal ur It. R. 1 to " Decatur R. It. 2. instruct un to change the paper from route one to route two. ■ Auto Aerials I W 51.95 up ■ ■ Auto Radio W Headquarters | M I LL E R » ■ RADIO SERVICE ■ ■a Phone 626 M 134 Monroe St M R««idene* Phone 922. ■

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our espouse tor dead stock removal. Th* Btadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent 11 NOTICE—Parlor Buitee recovered. We recover and repair anything. W* buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 4M. 148 8. Second street UMB6 WANTED WANTED Steady house work by girl. Phmjf 743. Itx WANTED — Parties lo pay small unpaid balance due on two repossessed electric sweepers of late design. These machines have existing payment* yet due of |9 5u and 114.75 at 50c per week payment*. Give references If Interested. Address Box 14* carv Democrat. 181-3 U FOR RENT FUR RENT — Sleeping room, adjoining bath aud shower, constant hot water, alau garage. Mra. Paul Graham. Phone 338. 150-31* FOR RENT -Three room furnished apartment. 611 North Second street. 151-3 t FOR RENT—Five room apartment. Heat, water furnished. 329 N. Fourth St. Mra John T. Meyer*. 15»3t FOR RENT —8 room, all modern apartment; located South Fourth, off Madlaou. Phone 837. 150-61 FOR RENT • Modern 4 room apart-! meat. Heat aud water furnished. Garage. Inquire 337 South First street. n».jt' 0 ■■ MASONIC Called meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 for Master Mason* degree. 150-21 A. D. Suttles, W. M. o Csrd of Thank* We wish to thank the neighbors, frtends. relatives, for the help and kindness given us during the illness and death of our father. Joseph Metzger Families. — - 1 - 1 ♦ ' ■■ . ■— ’■■ MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stuck*, irregular and quiet. Bunds Irregular; U. 8. goverutnenta lower. Curb storks lower. Chicago stucks lower. Call money 1 p«r cent. Foreign exchange steady In relation to the dollar Cotton futures up as much aa 50 cents a bale. Grains iu Chicago: wheat higher. up about \ to 14 cents; corn steady. Chicago livestock; hogs steady to string; cattle steady; sheep strong. Rabbet- futures slightly easier. Silver oft 3 cents in New York at 3X| cents a fine ounce. Finds New Comet t /l \ Qi , - Stephen Nagy With hia home-made telescope, Stephen Nagy, an amateur astronomer of Washington, D. C., discovered a new comet when he used ths instiument for ths first time. Nsgy is an optical instrument maker at the Washington . . navy yard.

MABKEIM ANO FOHtlQq “tad, . M.rk. t ’ W Crsqivm. Closes at ( ‘ "ftected ■ No commitotoa “ J 'HW tu lb, ' H to •<" <-■ I'ill 11., '•■l I 1*« to Jju ib, IM to i,, I -too to 35u Iba I 3i'» »•* ahd up Roughs 1 Slave " ’— Vealers |M Hpriug Bl»iiu s b,,. , Ulllbt Clipp' d lambi Wi WHOLEsTTtqt -oW POULTRY QuOTxtJB Funner E •HtTb tg 9 a Sa.v.sH Decatur H Prices fur arat 14M A premium ot k be paid fur ai; utaa. • hue up White ■ M Broau ,-r u. ~ ,j . Heavy heu,. pt r ib . M Leghorn h- ... "~"M Heaiy br ... 1<4 ... d Rucks. 3‘ a lb, its ap "■ -*'> .---W L. xhoiu 1 . up H u-j • l " • PlgiOU*. pt r dot — ■ CHICAGO GRAIN ;.*■ — fill July Sen ■ Cum 1; 4 u "l» , 5. • ■ EAST b. F F AuO LidHtel ■ East Huttalo, N. Y, .wfl (UJb Lt»*sluxk ■ Hugs, lov, lbs. 15-251 over Mjuogfl 17.75, similar a-ighu < honv laii: uu q i0;.4 1 Cattle, IW, r'<ady. M (fl type betters. 4: |7.4v. lu.dllilti mstuades fl 3u»u •<> «*«■■ to 17. light wnghtr. fUIgH Calves. iet>. vealer* good ami ih.,.. inaiuly RLM Sheep, lue. spnux IsatsM steady, good tu (bvkc bfl 110.25-310 75. I CLEVELAND PFOO.dI Cleveland. uiiK- ( Produce. I Buller unsettled; eXObfl J standards. 27c. I J Eggs, uusctiled. <ita (■ dean. 17'xi . extra ants. MqJ /rent receipts. Ik. uidiMfffl dfc. I Live pouiaiy. unsettled J ; heavy. 5 Ihs and up. IMk.lfl ' fancy young. 54 lb*, ua bl 113 c; musmiy -rnd luiorsdl . old. M6c. > Potatoes, Mil hman bag of 100 lb*.. Obk> russsKl 11.46; katahdm $1.464Dk i nyslvama fl-fl.lo. ' ,4|M fl <5, Idaho. 42 2541* Louisiana and AUbstss * untphs. f 3. reds. I2S; t cobblers. 41 75. Alabse* •* ’ reds. 52 5u Cahiorsi* « rt nxs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTBM Indianapolis. Ind . Jusv®" I —Livestock: Hogs. 5.000 i holdetrrt. HW ket 15« higher; i»ot« IttM 17 35. 300-t.Ht lbs. 160 lbs . |6.IM«»® higher, mostly fiJJW* J Cattle. 1.800. tsivs*. -"J I steer sales strung t“ H* : | cows and belt- is ’t' J 3 early steers mostly P'>’*’ belter*. 18.5A58.50; H I lop 58.6tt. g ' Sheep. 1.000; sprini l‘ o " steady, good slid ‘boW | , ll«-35. FORT WAYNfc Fort Wayne, ind . Jus* • “I i - Livestoi k: Hogs. io<- higher; 17.36. l*o-20« I lit*. f 7.06; 210-146 lb*. I260 lb* . 57 05. II 280-300 lbs. 5« fc «- 56 76; 326-35" lbs- M*. lbs . SS SB: 100 140 IM-** Roughs. 55.35. Calves. 59: lam Ha. •** LOCAL CRAIN ■ URN ELEVATOR as ' — Corrected J'ltt- ■ Price* to be psid tPO No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs <> r No. 2 Wheat, etc . I Oats. 30 lb*. t«»t i No. 2 Yellow Corn I No. 3 Soy Bean* | ! Rye ■ CENTRAL SOY* cO. No. 3 Soy Beaus