Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

Mother Wants “Sold” Baby Back

Wi-X 1 ' T* I F~ *?,* Z "ML t Wk I 11 paEfo- / X Mrs. Isabelle Farrell and Don Harmon Claiming that "the only reason we let It go was because the doctor threatened to send us to Jail unless we gave it to him.” Mrs. Isabelle Farrell. 24, ot Cleveland, whose baby was "sold" to a Pittsburgh family for 85". now plana a fight tor custody ot the monthsdd child. The baby's father. Don Harmon, is shown with Mrs. Farrell as they were arraigned on statutory charges A charge ot illegal child placing was tiled against the doctor alleged to have arranged the "sale" to the Pittsburgh family for 850. The doctor. Dr. John W Tipple, ot Medina, game himself up on the warrant

Test Your Knowledge 4 Can you answer seven ot ueae tea queaUoua? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. How long is the term <M U . B. Senators? i. Where is the Adour River? 3. Who won the recent Goodall round-robin golf tournament?

MORRIS PLAN LOANS on FI'RNITIRE LIVESTOCK ELECTRIC STOVES REFRIGERATORS. Special I’ian for School Teachers. NEW AUTOMOBILES S6.UO for SIOO.OO per year Repayable Monthly. Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

Roy S. Johnson mb^ uc, * on t**“’’ and Real Estate ‘er 1!r1 on Mercer Ave. ■MMMjyffi .<-<■■> • tt.l jr wn trn.| ,|r w* W end 4 e <lein h ~ r r th ,nd - Bite Kn. ■* r ’ ’ •*"" :r ‘ rl '-‘’ »v < W* * BFS ♦iJ ’ -'kC djfc * -out■' . *w Won state L '“ ,our R ' - ’*' Estate with me. itfMm • <quare deal to both teller and V r X Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith BETTER KEEP IT HARK. SNIFFY! By Billy lie Beck m \ / W'liulwi —4 F7 \ obhv ■——< IN WXWA wao If <V% ABOUT W YLv ryvr-r f HOU WttGW \ ■'x NVYL »• NK" now BvmfcSS. H - /W ->W V? \ HttSMUSV/ '*§l XW<B \x OUX "J t} u@S£ - F v^ ftpPtß - A /x. _ 'Mmflflß It ' H 'i —" NJ y ' reMfik 5 w '<r~ , c£2 i. jSflfe ’ ; 'WHMfljß'wwu IkpmlwS ' f' '- ——— « --» 1 ■Bfct ~ • '1 1 V°S*% o■ * | jr^mn— -iffe 'w| _ tI IIMBLE THEATER Aow showing “DRINKS ON THE HOUSE’’’ RiWW^' fw ». ■ • —F-WQ36ik>MJHMKGBMWribdHWMMBMM I THIS's 7HE U lSt L 7l ] AQF!} t - affahs/j P7~i M£ n - - x -y - ■ X^-— f— . J shall ai tempt -rc> elope J iS-H? L ARP U " ' qBB SB H vig »^L-rßaff -X-aFl I ''' Ft wct/i ; /< ■Lj. ,< 3 Bk~svuf ExtSffS W*Sui3 Pt = iJ»-- : ' ■*' KiW '3M 'M (.' v‘- * . ! ’ -J L , .1, ,„ —— „., , J L, A»,7a „,,-'ill, >■■ Bin ■——-*>*»»<'*L~2.._ l,—\-. ....../

4. Have all of the 92 <-temical elements been discovered? 6. in which Stale are the Adirondack Mountains? 6. What is the correct prouuncialion of the word municipal? 7. Ho* many feet are in the U. S. nautical mile? 8. Name the recently completed canal connecting the port ot Antwerp with the industrial city o' Liege. 9. Name the softest mineral nubstance. 19. What is Islam? 0 mi. i ,n tVwUa la A <.e~a Cows — DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phono 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted X-~HOURS 4:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 3:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 134

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28. 1939. ” T 'WI

Dr. Charles Fuller To Be At Winona Winona take. Ind , June 28.— (Special I — Dr. Charles Fuller, of Los Angeles. Calif., radio preacher of note, will preach at Winona take on Sunday. July 2, afternoon

* 4- \

CHAPTER XXVIII “I just don't understand you!” Marie erted, exasperated, hours later, as they lay wakeful and inimical in bed. "I don't understand you." "Oh, Edward! What can I say? How can I make you see? I've gone through— through hell—" "That’s pretty language—" "YOU never say anything like that!" "Never mind me—it doesn’t suit you." “All right, then. I’ve been unhappy. and I’ve put up with more than 1 thought anyone ever had to put up with since we got married—” "WeU, if that's the way you feel about me—" “Oh, Edward! Please—phase let’s not quarrel. Everyone else around here quarrels. Surely we can discuss a few things without flying at each other! Edward, you know I love you. If I didn’t, I wouldn't have stayed when nobody but you wanted mo, and your own mother as good as put me out yesterday. What that sort of thing does to any girl’s pride—" “I’ve told you not to mind Mom. She can't help it." "Oh she CAN help IL It’s your father I’m sorry for. He has provocation enough to drive a saint craxy, but if he loses hie temper then you say bitter things about him. You have a mother complex!” He laughed at that, and then she laughed, too. He put an arm around her. "But you love me a little in spite of It?" “I suppose so. But let’s be serious. Honey, if you’re to do the thing you really want to do—go up and get Into that land deal in Humboldt, we need money, both to put into it, and to get out of debt here. That IS what you want to do, isn’t it?" "I’ve dreamed of it for yean. Mevcr had the money, that's all." "Honey. 1 know! But you’re just wasting your time here! The kind of work you ought to have just isn’t here! You’ve* said time and time again that you hate office work, that the reason you went on those boat trips and worked as a ranger—even the movies —was just to get away and try to express yourself—" He was really interested now. "That’s it I COULD get a job selling bonds. It’s a question of trailing around for the chance. But, heek! I don’t really WANT to sell bonds. I'm not a grubby desk man, writing down figures In a book! I worked three months in a bank onee, and I nearly went nuts. I always thought that that bank background was enough to account for Bee's friend Ritchie dodging reality the way he did — "Some business men aren't that way!" "Mm—maybe not But I'm no business man. I’m just a swashbuckling adventurer, I guess. You’ve got to take me or leave me, honey. Follow me, and you’ll never know whether you’ll end up in China, where 1 was In *33, or Singapore! Now if I ean get the ea»h to get into thia land business while it’s in its infancy—and that’s where I belong—that’s what I want—why, before I make a rich man’s wife out of yon, I’ll make a pioneer out of you! You’ll just have to take It aa It rnmes, thick and thin and be ready for anything. But I can’t born in without SOME capita!!" "Edward, that’s what I was getting to. It will be hard to get ahead, because we owe no much hoard, and you really need a new suit hombly. That gray flannel—" "1 know. It looks like the devil. That’s one reason why I haven’t been more aggressive. A man can’t go into a first-class plate looking Uks a tramp and expect to command

vice will be broadcast from the Billy Bunday Tabernacle over a nation-wide mutual hookup covering Alaska aa well aa America A special musical attraction on the evening of the Fourth of July will be an artist recital by John • Carter, one ot the gruateet young

attention. Contou uu it—if I only had a job—any kind of a job!” "But you’ll get one now. I FEEL it. And with what you’ll be making, and 111 be making—" "What YOU’LL bo making!" Ho had forgotten about that Hastily she said, "Oh, I don’t suppose it will be so much, and it’s temporary, but it will be SOMETHING. Oh, I didn't tell you, but Walt wonts ue both to have lunch with him at the Palace tomorrow, to talk about the job, and ho wants to meet you, too.” “Yes? I’U look swell st the Palace, with the seat of my pants worn through'" “Oh, honey—you’re so good look-in£«-r.°.u <^lret *7 Anywhere!" Well— 111 go- but mind you. I don’t want to." Just before they went to sleep he asked, “Is he married?" Drowsily she answered, "la who married?" “Your friend, Walt" “Walt! Heavens, yes. I don’t remember when he wasn’t. We’ve known Flo almost as long as we've known Walt!" She was wide awake again. She was going to tell him all about Flo, who was onee a dancer. But Edward was asleep. see They were to meet Carson in the lounge of the hotel As they walked down the long corridor, and found seate tn the high backed ehairs. Mane and Eiward exchanged secret, knowing smiles. They both thought of another hotel lounge, and another meeting. Their Angers touched. It wasn’t possible that they two were strangers not five months agol They were smiling still, when Walter Carson came in to look for them. He felt old, and a little out of it It was a new sensation. He didn’t remember ever having felt that way before, and it didn’t make him fee! any kindlier toward the young man whom he had already decided was far from a heavyweight But nothing in his cordial, welcoming smile betrayed his feelings. He held out a large, warm hand. His genial voice boomed: “This is Edward! The luckiest young man I know! Thia to a big d “? tor you both. I’m still wondering how I ever bumped teto Marie There** yesterday, in Oakland. I didn’t even know she was married. I still think she should be P dolU - You robbed the cradle, Wilson!" “ •** «>*«ys did at Walt * flattering nonsense. One hand strayed up to touch her back hate. She wished it were curled. Edward began to speak, but Carson herded them before him. Into the Rom room, where a table had been reserved. He ordered the Inneh, solicitously asking for suggestions from Edward, adding. “Doe 4 that sound all right to you, Mario Therese?" Marie Therese. .., Edward wished he’d thought of calling her that She’d signed all her letters to him that way. He’d addressed her that way, too. But when they met it seemed simple and natural to say "Marie." Now he saw that Marie Therese was much more effective. More In spite of the cocktails and the “xeellent lunch, Edward w*» tn an unhappy frame of mind. He thought of the shabby suit be was wearing, and contrasted it with Carson’s well-tailored tweeds. Ho wished he hadn’t come. And then he found himself answering the fellow’s questions. Noncommittally at first Carson, it appeared, had had a pretty bumdrum Ufa, in spite at Marie's tarid eteem

American tenors of the day. Carter Is a brilliant, outstanding tenor ot the Metropolitan Opera association. — »■■■- 500 Sheets Bljtll Sunrise Canary Second Sheets, neatly wrapped 35c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

stories, and now the poor goof was in the millinery business! "I’ve always wanted to go to sea." he was saying. "Marie Therese said Slu'd been around the world twice, ot as a tourist, but just working your way, which la of course the only way to really get the spirit us the thing.” "Yes. I made a couple of trips," Edward said briefly. He wasn't going to fall for Carson’s undeniable charm. He answered a few more questions about the Orient. Yes, he'd been in the interior of China. No, he didn’t think the average tourist saw much. “But what I really envy you," Carson said, "is the forestry work. I've got every folder the government ever put out on forests and parks, and I’ve never set foot in one of them. Not one!" “Well, Stanislaus, where 1 was," Edward said, "isn't one of the show spot*. It’s wild. Os course I did have some rather thrilling adventures. A terrific forest Are broke out down in a canyon two ranges from us. It was out of the lookout's vision, and so it was raging before we got to It—" Before he knew it, he was telling the story about the rolling log. and Micky Brainerd, the ranger whoso life he saved. They hung on his words. It was always a good story. But scarcely had he finished when Carson said,"Wish I could stay on longer with you two interesting people. But I’ve got to run. Maris Therese has told you. of course, that I’ve asked her to help out in the office for a while—" Ho seemed to be waiting for an answer, so Edvmrd said: “It’s up to her, of course.’ ’ "The girl whom she'll be replacing," Carson went on crisply, “is getting |125 a month. Since it ia rather temporary, will it be all right with both of you if we make it E'aJ a week ?" e e e "Now we both have jobs!" Marks cried happily, for the flrxt week, with its struggle for carfare and lunch money, was over, and best of all, Edward had found work, too. Hers was a sort of receptionist'a position, really, for the factory was in Ix>* Angeles, and there was just • salesroom and a comparatively small workshop in San Francisco. A queer place. A big bam of a loft in a building just below Market street. A cavernous elevator that moved slowly. A small, surprisingly up-to-date office and reception room, equipped in the modem manner. A show room where samples were kept. And in thv rear, the workroom. Walt, it appeared, didn’t spend much time in San Francisco. He came up two or three times a year, stayed a couple of weeks or a month. The rest of the time baldheaded old Mr. Harris, and young, energetic Mr. Slepp were in charge. Miss Mead, the stenographer, and Mrs. Kraus, the bookkeeper, had no time for the new office assistant, but Marie didn't care. She was far too excited about having a job, tryIng on the models that Walt showed her, admiring his advertising displays, enjoying her fascinating noon hours, when she could cross Market street, walk up Poet or Geary, and be on Grant avenue, where win-dow-shopping Is th* best in the world. Edward’s job just made everything perfect. Some college friends, in ths real estate business, were opening a new tract, in the hill* above Oakland. They wanted another salesman, someone who knew people. Os course it was all on commission, but Rd ward frit ruro that it would be worth his while. (To Be Continued) rwcOL nu. », * IM m

itirwims

A ■ ' — ■— ' fl • RATES Ona Tim*—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worda ar l**». Over 20 worda. I',*c P* r word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* ar lasaOver 20 word* 2c p*r word for th* two times. Thrss Tlmsa—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda er IssaOver 20 words 2'/,c psr word for th* thrss times. Card* of Thank* 35c Obituaries and v*r**« .. 8100 Open rat* • display advartlalng 35* psr column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washers. i sweepers, refrigerators, cook stoves, coal aud wood: small payments. Decatur Hatchery, James ; Kitchen, Salesman. 112-ts FOR BALE — Anything you waul In the nursery line. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Ind. 133-ts FOR BALE —2 good lota on West Monroe street; reasonable. Phone 143.iM-3t ' FOR BALE — Decatur Quality chick* at low summer prices for July and August. Day old and | started chicks. Decatur Hatchery. Phom- 497.14*6t i FOR SALE- Chickens. Spring fryer*. 2‘> pounds and over. Phone <4. Ben Anker,lt* EQUITY in beautiful term home. , five bedroom*, forty acre*. Large I hog house. barn. fruit cellar, chick- ■< u house Payment* les* than 830 monthly through Louisville Land Bank. Write Harry O. Williams, 2719 Lillie St.. Ft. Wayue. Ind FOR SALE—House aud two lots tn Monroe. Albert Hulliuger, Monroe, Indiana. 150-31 X FOR SALE 80 acre farm. Good soil and building*. Inquire G. M. Hyphen, route 4, Decatur. Will;shire phone. 150-31* 1 FOR SALE Pre Used Furniture, Rug* and Piano* 1 -3-plece Lfv- | Ing room auite; 2 aota*: 4 Dining | room thalra; 2 Ice boxea; 2 dre»sera;, 1 Player Piano. A-l condition: 1 Upright piano, good condl- ' tlon No reaaonable cash offer . will be rvluaed. Sprague Furniture Company. 153 South Second street. ; Phone 199. *15013 FOR SALE — No. 23 MeCormk kDeering combine, J year* old. on rubber, 8-ft. cut with 2-ft. extension. in good condition, ready to go to work. Priced reasonable. Cha*. F. Burkhart, mile* aoutheast of Decatur. R. R. 4. 150-31* FOR SALE Good alx room houae exceptionally cheap. Also beautiful four acre auburbau. well Improved west side. Inquire 513 Jefferson at. it* FOR HALE 1933 V-8 Coupe. A1 condition. 3150 ou. Chalmer Holibacher. 9<>4 Walnut Bt. 153t3x i FOR SALE 64 acre ( 24 near Ih-catur; suitable for tourist home or excellent Rm at ion for nuraery: motor plumbing and eb-ctric light*. 2|05 acre farm, practically all black l<mm. well drained, good building*, 52.000 <-a»h down payment, balance fin-unc-c-d on 20 year loan at 5”? Intereal 20 acre farm near Monroe. 84.060. good building* Decatur I ie*ldc-nce cm good street, metnr plumbing, terms fl.ooo cash, balance- 5.1 ctoc) first mortgage, 4*» Intc'rest Modern residence near business section, double garngt. 81,000 cash, Icalancc- >3.icon first mortgage, 4% Inlc-reat. Modern residence, near St klary's Catholic church, 12 room*. 3 bath room*. . practically new furmice, new auto'matte hot water heater, suitable- : for aimrtmenla. priced tn *el| I lirle k house, corner Fifth and Madison street*. Thia property 1 ha* wonderful |H>**ii>llitie* a* restI deme or apartment bouse Building lota on Cleveland alreel, North Second street. Nnttmau I Ave., Madison str," I and chi U. 8. |27 exten*lnu Hniilna Edwarda Cn. Niblick building. Phone 258. ' FOR SALE Nicely marked brown and whit* halt ahopherd and half colli* pupa. Ten week* old. Out of good atock. Phone: 844-0 M. F Spi lt tiger. 152-3t* Trad* In a Good Town — O*catui VapccintmeHt es Kaerutar * s:»e»tr Ao. .toot Nolic* I* hereby given. That th* MbUrrslgncM ha* been appointed t.Vrrulo, „ t lhr „ r \i-Hlhin 1 1* Haitdenbuah l«te nt A<lam* County nco-saagd Th* estate is probaoly nol- | vent. i HoUa E llacaienbueh. Executor l.arl 11. ta*n», AHorney ! 11 June 21-IV July &. MOTOROLA W AI TO RADIOS W IV $24.95 up ■ M Easy Paymemt* Kg g MILLER K ■ R idio Service ■ » Phone 625 134 Monro* St. t* Real. Phone 522

MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expens* for dead stock rsmoval. Th* Stadter Product* Co. Frank Burger, agaaL 13-U WANTED MEN On account ot the steady progress aud growth of our company we> are iu a position to take on a few more meu from time to Ume. Th* requirement* for the** opening* are quite reaauuabl* *0 that the average tuau ot good habits and dean cut appearance will ataud a fair chauce ot being *el*cted. Thia compauy has been uniquely successful through the depreaa-: lou. in line with our steady gain j lu bus lues* the earning* ot our | men are higher. Not only are' mure men earning >su to |75 a ! week, but in recent month* we I have Issued commission* running , from SIUO to 1135 throughout the I entire country. These earning* ot j course are generally made by more ! experienced men but there are exceptiona where new men have' quickly advanced themaelve* to' higher income. Similar opening* are available locally to a few more men qualified to learn thia work, and who would be satisfied with earning >125 monthly while learning, providing they saw opportunities for increase* with experience. The men accepted tor these opportunities will be given a thorough course of training tree of charge. > For |M’f*on«l interview call at Rice Hotel in Decatur between 9 aud 13 Thursday morning. Ask for Mr. Vaien. It WANTED—Loan* on farms. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terma See me for abstract* of UU*. French Quinn. 33-m-w-l WANTED—GirI for general housework. Go home night*. Phuue 258. Mr*. William Klcpper. It GIRL would like housework or care of children. Phone 663. 153-31* WANTED — Parties to pay small unpaid balance due on two rel*>ase*sed electric aweepera of late dvaigu. Thea* machine* have ex-1 teting payment* yet due of |9.50 aud 114.75 at 50c per week payment*. Give reference* if idtereitted. Address Box 1(6 care Democrat. 16131* FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping room, adjoining bath hud shower, constant hot water, alao garage. Mr*. Paul Graham Phoue 239. 150-31* FOR RENT -Five room apartment. 1 Heat, waler furnished. 238 N. | Fourth St. Mr*. John T. Meyers. 5t FOR RENT — 4 room, al! modern' apartment: located South Fourth, oft Madison. Phono 937. 150-61 MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stock*. Irregularly lower and quiet. Bond*, lower; U. 8. government* lower. Curb stocks, lower. Chicago sttM-ka, mixed. Call money, 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, easy in relation to the dollar. Colton futures, lower. Grains In Chicago, wheal, steady; ; corn, easy, off about >« to %c. Chicago livestock, hog* strong; cattle, steady: aheep strong. Rubber futures. Urm. Silver off 11,<- m New York to lowest point since Octoln-r. 1933, at 35Uc s fine ounce. T- - 0 1 0Junior Club Leaders Planning For Social Tit* junior leaders of the various Adams county 4-H clubs will hold *n Ice cream social July 7. at thi' Pleek* school house, four mile* east xn<t two miles north of state road 224. A vatiely program will be pre 1 < nted, and each club will take part A good attendance la urgoti. . "■■■"■ ."* — noth k to voA-Rr-.Miii:vrv term tt»sn, a«. I****. <« n .l.| >t ~r fterfittoa Hr>i rum THE HTATE OF INMANA AI»AMH COUNTY: He Mxrv Kykar vs |>. Hmdecte Cu»tv, E**c-ult>r, st al It eppearlug from atridaxlt. f||S<l I In th* above entitled ratine, tliat Hattie Olies. Elmer < J lieu. James CarCaffrey, and William < affrey of the above named deremlant* are non-reeldenta of the Atafr Os Indlnaa Notli-e la therefore hereby given Ute said IlHltle Uilea, Elmer Ullss, James Carrier, Ih.rs MoCaffiry. and William M-faffray that they be and appear before the Hon Judge r>t the Adams Circuit Court on the 4th day of September, ISIS, the name being the first Jttrldletal tny ot the next regular term thereof, In be bolder at th* Court House In the City of He.-afur. commencing on Monday, the Fourth day of Heptember. A D IVI9. and plead by answer or demur to »atd complaint, or the same will b* heard and determined In their at-I sen"* Witness, my name, and the Beal ot •aid Court hereto affixed, this r. day of Reptember, thxv G Retuy Bterly. Clerk tune 2?. IVRV V lareat Kelley. Aftorwey Juua 28 July 54Z

MARKET SEW DAILY REPORT op Loe* ANO FOREIGN Body’s Maritst f M D . Cralffvlli. Ho. 9 t. nd ind ta ; • C'owd at 12 * Corrected J ttlll . , g No commission tug Uu Vrate r*c*iv*d HM> to 130 Iba 120 to I4<> Iba. ~— 140 to 140 lha. - 160 to 325 lbs ~ 333 to 350 lb. 250 to 300 lb* ~~ 300 to 350 Iba ■ 350 Iba., and up I Roughs ; Stag* £ •— Vealera i Spring lambs Spring bu> k lambs Clipped lamb* ... Yearlings WHOLESALE EGG AM POULTRY QbOTATIQM Furatehed by M.t« * Egg A P Ou | U| D*c*tur Phon* u Corre. ted June •«. Price* tor Br»t C l*a* oS (n » A premium ot 1c per <Li * be paid tor all ilean. cool h white egg*. I White eggs, dot Brown or mixed tgg., do* ~ Heavy hem. per lb. Leghorn ht ns. lb 2 Heavy broilers, barred or Rocks. 3', lbs and up Heavy broilers. 3 lb* and ap ' Leghorn broil, rs. lbs **< 1 up Heavy roosters Leghorn roosters Pigeou*. per doz INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOC Indianapolis, Ind June R.—Llveatock: Hogs, 5.000: holdover*, market 25e higher, 14S3N 87 2547.60; 300 t<m lb, . | <M . 100-160 Iba. »« 65 >7. so**, 1 higher, mostly >5 4<i »t 75 Cattle. 1.400; calve* 6N; 1 luma and good steer* ,tea4y early *ale». 89->9 75; heiten calve* fully steady, most to 88.50-89 35; veal< rs 50e blgber. 89 So Sheep, 1,000; spring lamb* « i to 50c lower, top 810 25 «p*rti bulk better grade tn> :*ly lambs. >9 75 810. FORT WAYNE LIVEITOCI Fort Wayne. Ind June 87Liveatoch. Hogs 26 cent* U| 200-220 lbs 7.45; ItoW b*. 160-186 lb* 7.25; 230-244 'b* 1 240-260 lb*. 7.38; 26 *-2M IN. 330404 lb*. 7.06; 300435 lb* | 335-360 lb* <lB5. 14*164 18* , lOV 140 Iba 6.75. Roughs 5 50, stag* <54. < I 9 00; iambs 940. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOU July B*H I Wheat .70% .71% - (Corn .471* W J Oat* .31 \ .3u : v 4 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC Eaat Buffalo. N. Y . 1 <U.R) Liveatmk: Hogs. 200, unevenly 25-s*l i Monday * average most M up 25-40 c; good anti <b«u« W Iba.. 88; new high nnc« Match; trucked lu* 150!M I 87.6087 90. and freqnHttly U rough weighty turn*. 84« MI Cattle, 150. cow, and bulhi weak to shade lower; aalea off 25c; medium bull* af* 86.75; light weight*. Calves, loo; vealet* !Uv*; mostly 25c higher; t l *" 1 choice, 810. Sheep. 100; spring iamte good to near choh •• 7Mb *’* 810.75; odd head ’ down CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. June » *1 . -Produce. Buller, firm; extra , •rd. 2«Hc; extra fir»t». «• J 1 rent receipts. 14c; oi4ln»f?M 1 12 c. Live poultry, active. I>“i* “ 6 lbs . and up. 17-1»< du.lt*. W ; young. 6'4 lb* , •nd J’* i tnuscovy aud < olored. 9' lMt • MOc -s. Il ■ Potatoes. Ml.blgati riWßtef bag of 100 lb* ; Ohio russrij. 8145. katahdln. 81«"ll' ( < nsylvaula. 814! I"; M'IM- » 4165; Idaho. la.ulalana and Alabanm bIU» umph*. 82; red*. S2.J-> , cobblers. 81-75; Alstom* red*. 82.50; Caliroini" lon| * 1 1 ,126 ’ LOCAL GRAIN MARK** BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Jiinc •’ Price* to bo Pall t'’ morr< ” No. I Wheal. 60 Ito or beM* * No. 2 Wheat, etc. I Oat*. 30 lb* test 380-M ' No. 2 Yellow Com No. 2 Soy Beans Ry® CENTRAL SOYA CONo. 1 Boy Beaus