Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

Legless Giri and Fiance < i 1 '" at Xr3x Tgjjra^Sffl**' ‘ • "gHfl* 1* fflk^^ ! r k '.. , ril - flrlfl ▼ 'S' HEw */w# X fctfSrr £ J«m Simpaon, 20, who loot both lejrs when the fell beneath g train, la shown with James Stewart, Hackensack, N. J., advertising man, as th<y Announced their engagement in New York. Stewart remained at the girl's aide during her recovery.

Test Your Knowledge | Can vou answer seven of three 1 1 ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. 1. To what commlsslon.-d grade iu the Army are West Point graduates appointed? 2. Which is the larger continent. North or South America? 3. The Initials Mos. B. stand for what degree? 4. Who was recently made suprtenv commander of France's defense forces? 5. What ta the name for a sevenaided geometrical figure? 4. What is the meaning of the nautical term, “weigh anchor?’ 7. When is the oniy time that aa<>tner tlag can he displayed abovu. toe American Flag? 8. What ia Che correu iirununciatlon of the word nominative? 9. Where is the island of Annobon? 1« What is the name of the ani- , ma I that sleeps upside down in trees? 1. Os which Stale is Olympia the ' capital? 2. Whom did Joe Louis deteat to win the world's heavyweight title? ' 3. Where is the Ai*ue River? 4. What doer the 'lrish phrase “Erin go hrsgU' mean? < 5. Should olives be eaten with the ' firgee* or a fork? 4. Are Justices ot the Supreme , Court of tbe U, S. required tu be 1 lawyers by the Constitution or by statute? 7. Who won the IS3» National Op' n golf championship? 8. How much Negro blood has au t oetgfMß? 9. What ia the correct pronunciation ot the word nostrum? 1 10. Where is the region called J Punted Desert? 1 1 - O t Ap|p«49HMetH »f Harrwiwr ■MBte N*. 343*94 Notl«e h her«4b> given, Time I the W*<ter«i|Cn»<l Hmm been appointed of tb« eulMte of Ju imp ph T. raimrr, Hto <»f A'lain* < *uunl>, <R. • r.iMrJ, The ralatv In probably ao|. . ( P. IhMMi. Custer, Hsseutor , IS. IlnnlrHr , aster. AMerse, J'inr 2S, Ist* Jims IS July 3-I'l

Google rad Snuffy Smith SNViYY TAKES SECCRITY ‘ V_ 1 f7~ tWRE» \/ MW nr - By Billy De Beck 'SK?• ■ 7k?’ upT / \\kS. I ) •WTT"’ — i \ ei W“ ( 0 ' v lx *' • • ™ — ■—- Jr- A. Gpdt >9’9 10, F.. ... 5 ..„, !„ U.-', fflßSw-SR ' # /L < THIMBLE THEATER k . ' U ' Tii r.Air. K Now Showing-'THE‘OARFUL’TRUTH" * ' & ® Sir to Sio. ■ hrawJ I—

Mirn i: or Huts Ths Washington Town.i.lp Truel tee and Advisory Board will inert st 1 3 rustes’s off he m liseatur at Sp. m, I Tuesday. July la. I,as ioa<<<p; bMa I lor A-hool Busar. in W M-hington | Township. Bld. will be rceivsd "S I Bouts*. l-3-Z-*-&-S-< and S. Bps* Illation, each routs on file M True, tee* uffkv. Tire Tnretss and Advlmtry Hoard reserve right to rej„t any and all Bids. John M Iman, Trusts* Washington Twp. Adam, t o. July X-lu NOTICK TO MOnstlM The undersigned Trusts* and Advtoory Hoard of si. Mary* Twp.. Adam. County, Indiana, will receive sealed blds until the hour U S o'- ‘ • took P. M July K, ISIS, for the various school route* in said township, for the year of IS3S-I*. Hole* and regulation* ar* on file • n the Trustee* office and proape. • tlve t’lddera may call there tor tnlormatiun. The Hoard re ire re ec the right to reject any or all hid* and rc-adver-ii»e if ne«r**aiy. ■ ta-n McCullough Trustee Kt. Maty * Twp. July »-lu wrirs: mkceivimj *ii>* F<IH HI » iihih:. Notice I. hereby given that ths U’ldsrsign-d a* Trustee of Blue •'r«*k township Adam* Co. Indiana, will receive blds for the service ot two bus driven*, for school* ot said township, for the ensuing four year driver* to furnlsb new chaa*l*. Maid township to tui n.ah bodies All bidders Io be a noident ol mH township, and shall file with bls. bld a rartlficate ol health as reiiulred by law All bids must be in hand* of trustee and Advisory Hoard on or before » no oocloch p. m on Tuesday July l.rti, l,x*. Petitioner may secure » • omplete description of route No. 1 and route No. J and together with all other tn- ' (urination end requirement* pertstn--10 Mid contract at off he el trustee.’ The Board »h*ll reserve the right to re)o<t all bid* ami re-advertt** the same. W. 11. Pat tenuin Trustee Blue I'leek Township July 3 *—■ || | | Q M| Nvnctt FOR BID* Noll. ~ I* hsreby gly. n that the' trustee and Advisory Hoard of Preule township, will receive »*aled bid*. for mhool bus driver* in Preble' Township, up until eight o clock p. m. July la, 133, at the ofn<* „t, th* truate*. Tire right U re.erved 10l reject any or nil hid* Th* township will not pay the Insurance. At the ■ same time bid, q 11l be taken for custodian* al the Preble and at the Magley school*. Tire right la reserved to reject any or all hid*. „,, Ewi. k, Trustee, Preble Township. July 81 •»o<> Sheet* H'jxll Sunrise Canary Second Sheets, neath « rapped 35c. The llecatur Ilemocrat Co.

EXLOVISIANA ] ICONTINUKD TR'iM I* AOK ONK> j interest in hla testimony when and If he I* brought to trial already | was manifest. Brookville officiate handled their

j^nrsj^DE 77 } by HAZEL |

CHAPTER XXXI When did trouble flrat creep into the peace of their |4O-a-month Fdrn? looking back at it afterwards, Marie could never be Mire, and aa for Edward—Edward would never say. , It was no perfect at fleet. It was their honeymoon really. The feet that they both left early and came back late didn't spoil it It made their houra together more precious. They had a house of their own. They walked up the steps, and opened the door with their own latch key. And there it was—their home. The little square hall, the larger square living-room, with its taupe Chesterfield. its taupe elubehair, its island of “semi-oriental** rug on its newly-finished hardwood floor. Their eery own bath, with its orchid tile and the orchid towels Marie bought tn match. Their own mahogany bedroom, with its old-roae drapes and iwdapread. Their green and white kitchen, for which they'd bought the singing tea-kettle together! Everything was so new and shiny, it was really fun keeping it clean. Marte didn't mind a bit She didn't mind cooking either. She loved it. But how tn the world do people who work all day and have no apartment house manager to take the stuff in manage to do their ordering? Marie tried a half dozes ways, but none of them worked. And aside from the difficulty of being expected to have everything ready to oat at one and the same time—which seemed just about impossible—there was Edward a annoyance at having to wait for his dinner. "1 leave the office at quarter to I, in order to catch the S o'clock boat— I CANT leave any earlier, when I don't get there until a little after 9. and have an hour for lunch?" • I’m not complaining. I’m just remarking that it's tough tv have to sit around and wait 2 hours for a •cal." "I hurry as fast as 1 can!" "I know you do, honey. Rut you know we always ate at 6 at our bouse, and I get so blamed hungry. She thought, yes, you ate at six sll right. Your mother would verve dinner at six if half of you were dying of smallpox, and the other half would be right there to eat it! Besides, nobody rata at six. Really fashionanle people eat at eigfit. Why do you have to act so abused if you have to wait until then? She tried everything. She tried socking the night before. Edward •aid that he wasn't particularly fussy, he wasn’t like Pop, be WOULD eat left-overs occasion ally, when necessary. But wasn't it tarrying it a little too far to be expected to live on them? Miss Mead, the stenographer, who had an apartment out on Masonic avenue in San Francisco, with anhther girt told Marie that they got nearly everything canned, and if one wanted home-cooked dishes, there was always a delicatessen. Mane found one. It was quite a nice delicatessen, she thought She also laid in a stock of canned goods. She tried all Miss Mead's tricks. She put a dash of brown sugar in the baked beans, and strips of bacon on top. She added minced onion to the spaghetti. She made a white sauce for the tuna and served it on toast. Edward said he wasn't very hungry, and then went out in the kitchen after dinner and ate slice after slice of thickly buttered bread. It was about that time that she suggested they might as well eat out Nearly all the married girls she’d mot said.they always ate out. Sovoral suggested tea-rooms whore perfectly delicious meals could be had for from 35 to SO cento. . lh * jr m,<l * ,h * •''’undo of them. Then for two nights they went to places of Edwards' selection, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JULY 3,1939.

prisoners deferentially. The cells In the jail were acknowledged to be unsuitable after I)r. Smith had pleaded, “please don't pul us In jail," and he and bls Wife occupied two rooms In the hotel across the | street from the police station which t

had grilled ateaks and fried potatoes. "But it Isn't a balanced meal,'* shs pointed out anxiously, "and besides, it’ll throw our budget all out! We can't possibly afford it." “1 toll you." ho said, "well have our dinners with the folks. They’ll bo tickled to death to have us. and for lh« price you pay at one of your tea rooms, wall get a meal that is a meal!" • Go bark to his mother's? No girl would have done it After they had it all out. he didn't even expect it of her. so it couldn't have been the meals alone that made the trouble For some reason ho was upset about the cheat of silver that Flo and Walt Carson sent for a wedding present. He said that it wasn’t the kind of a present that you expect to get from an employer, especially when you've been married six months and never had a real wedding anyway. “Nobody else sent us a wedding present!" “Why. Edward! Charlie and Mother—" “Oh. yes, I know. But Carson isn't your mother “I’ve known him almost as long!" "Hhn I I notice you forgot to mention Flo that time. Walt Walt Walt That's all I get every night. Walt wants mo to help him pick out a present for Junior. Welt! I hate the sound of his name!" She looked at him, astonished. It took a moment for the full import of what he meant, to sink in. "You ran't be — jealous —of Walt?" She could hardly form the words. Her face was quite white. She felt aa she might if be had accused her of bed taste in having lunch with Charlie, whom she thought of as her own father. She said, still in the same small shocked voice,“Walt is MARRIED!" “I know he's married But how much does that mean to him? Oh, I'm not criticizing you, Marie. I know you don't mean any harm, but I m not so sure about him. Why isn’t he living with his wife? What's he doing up here, while she's down south? If he thinks so much of her, why doesn't he send for her?" B?>e sat down on one of the straight ehairs. Her knees felt weak. “Edward, I don’t understand you, I raally don't Flo and Walt have been married—well, I don't know—ls years -heavens, he's way up in the thirtses! They have two children and that nice home in Beverly. Flo wouldn't leave it, and bring the children up here, even if it is vacation time, because Wait’ll be going back soon—" That's what I’ve been hearing erar .inc, you got the job, but he’s still here." “No. he took three trips south'" Flew I To get back quicker!" Yes, to the business!** She eame smi took his two hands please don't ray things like that We’ve had so many reel troubles that I hate to have or argu.ng about something silly like this. HI even take the silver back to him if you want me to, though I know it will hurt his feelings terribly. and I’ll fee! like an idiot doing it" He rumpled her curls and kissed her Ups. “You make me feel bad. Inught to be darn glad that somebjrfy sent us half a ton of sterling riirar. Maybe we can give a banquet sometime, and use about half Os ■* . , K’Jur.i K""’’’’ "We’ll have Walt, too," ho said •nrious to be as generous as she ahT?' d 1 But that *•«» hiL r ” n< I,rto Sohn's with him Saturday noon and brought the "tvs right homo to Mom. And Mom tou’lLT own good' you know. I'm sorry."

were guarded Moat of their lugg i age was kept from them, partlculaily a large collection of papers In which Louisiana authorities showed much interest They were .particularly interested In “a littto black book" In which Mrs. Binlth

"I’m sorry, too. Maybe it does look funny I won’t go any more. I’ll tell Walt " "Listen," he said, "isn’t everything all right? Didn't 1 teli you I was sorry? I acted like a jackass and I know it. Now well forget it.' "Forget it," Edward had said. Forget that he'd been jealous of Walt. Well, she tried to forget IL But every time she picked up one of her beautiful wedding present teaspoons to stir her coffee in the morning, she thought of it. She had told Walt tba pattern that the liked. She had started it Everyone who knew Walt knew that he never did things like other people. He'd always had lota of money to spend and he'd always delighted in spending it. Ho must have spent a fortune on the dolls and doll houses that he bought her when she was a child. Even Jul>«. who i.ked things done on a large scale herself, always chuckled over his Chr stmaa presents—his pint bottles of precious perfumes, his boxes of candy, big as suitcases. He just couldn't help it Where other people sent a dozen r< xes, he sent five doxen. Whe>» someone else would have sent a half d> ten sets of silver, or at most, eight, of everything. Walt sent 24, in a case big as Captain Kidd's treasure chest! But it didn't mean anything, oho told herself. It didn’t mean anything .. But why did he stay on in San Francisco when telephone calls, wires, letters called him back to the factory without further delay? Why did he take her everywhere with him? Why did he find one excuse or another to have lunch with her each day" "I want you to meet this guy Miter. Something might come of it for you, later. It won’t do you any harm to make the rounds with me tomorrow. You might wear that trig felt —uumbe- to". -and put I yowrralf away in one of those models Hertz got for you." # And he'd say. "Now don't complain. I n.av be making you work in your noon hour, but Hl make it up to you later Things will be slack when I go south and you can have Fridays and Saturdays off, to ri.ako up." That was another th: ng--those that she got through Herta, the wholesaler The things that Hertx sold to the local trade were ia the moderate price class and not particularly exciting. But several times a year Hertz went to New Yoric and came back with models that were very exciting, indeed. At It alts suggestion—or was it ™' rr , 7*? • suggestion? —he knocked them down" to Marie for V r *f‘‘ On e “* L lB she did a little modeling for him; r »om was very wril"* bw d,nt ' wort ‘ t d out tala? T^i 1 ; sh * ,o< ** d horself f ’2 4 * l * lh bathwn ’ mirror before sne started out for work. H * r °"S hair shining and perfectly curled again h«r »or! tt * re l ** the Mrr,ct tone of ivory powder, a touch of green eye shadow abow her greenidth’lto*; Ups with lipstick that wasn't too lirht and wasn't too dark and exserts matched her almond-shaped Mils. Well, hardly too well. A girl can't look too well. And she hadn't been nothing. Wait bought all her lunehe. rwaUy wicked to splurge on sheer L Wtf ° n T ,Bd ,hoM «»d bags msd M «re.’X’S >“>k what Ed spent m ,h * C<r W ' d u * at "g the boys and those two tailored suits I Continued > «ra ss

fi* TWTkfHI ■ P ( jt® jtuwirALK

♦ RATE. One Time— Minimum ch«rgo at 25c for 20 words t leaa. Over SO words. Iks per w»* Two Timos—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lera. Over 20 words 2c per word for I the two times. Three Timra-Mlnlmum charge of 50c for 20 words or lose. I Over 20 words 2',tC per word I for the three times. Cardo of Thanke i Obltuarlee and veroee — •b<*> I Open rate • display advertising , >sc per column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washers, sweepers, refrigerator*, cook ; stoves, aud iroaera, small pay men is. Decatur Hatchery, James KlUbeu. Balvsmau lad FOR SALE—I92S Pontiac coach Pboue 544. U 4 31X FOR SALE Young chkkvn* 3 to 4 lbs. Market prkc Clyde Troutner, 5 miles S. E. Decatur on Road 33. IM4U FUR SALE- Raspberries and cherries Wednesday aud Tbuisday. Phone 975. It FOR SALE—GIow Mid range, good as new, Nappanee kitchen cabinet; 2 burner oil odorl<-»» oil beater, food grinder, new, davenport, sectional book case, 3 dot. quart Mason jars; So- of 6 gahsmsed fine mesh poultry wire, lot! of 39' I hue galvanized wire; 50 of fence wire; 9 cedar posts; set of stove rollers; other articles not mentioned 411 S Winchester St 15< 3tx FOR SALE — Three-day old calf. Herman Koeneman. R. R 2, Decatur. Preble phone. 15g-2tx FOR SALE—OU stove, electric fan, cash register, abow casco, safes. Phone 544. inquire st 1129 W. Monroe street. 154-3 U FOR SALE—Model A Ford pickup truck, |4O. Butler Garage. 15441 o FOR REXT FOR RENT — Furnished apartments, ail modern; right up town. I iu private home; beat, lighta, gas, water, refrigerator turniahed. Corner First and Monroe St., next to Adam* Theater. Phone 844. UMt — miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 270-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. - 1342 Was said to have recorded a commentary on the charges against her husband. East Baton Roug. psrith district attorney Dewey J. Banchex a *ked Canadian authorRies to surrender it to no one but bi* repreeentatin. presumably to keep lt froß the state Policeman Bmith and Mrs. Smith surrendntaL ,<, JL rOrM ' rHlc *° h “ Sw'wrday ight. They had been living In a • ullage at Charleston Lake, a suma '' r . r 7° rl ■’•*"' here. Smith said of T 1 ** 4 ,bv r ” 1Ur *' <’! «be ten Governor Rbhard W «-'che. aud bad been e<, u . h . neu^sv 0 r ”‘«“ed Ute i and ' h " he "‘ h *“ t.iiant 14.l 4 . •ucceeded by lieu er ?>f ra r"” r K * rl • br«dh. r of the late senator. char"‘'L h " b **" Indicted un • hau. «* indulgtax ln wh ,. al llutaXm L2* W *' h morv 'h»n I Smith , bioker. atoo h.ve been ln . hu ,o ‘“™ J™ Smit h. . llkJ wui C L’k‘7, U " n,t ty this d 10 ,c »n[xiliica. * U n L *”i | H«na N - A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST a.~.. 3 / 0 ., #:W ■ Auto Aerials t* & $1.95 up S W Auto Radio fl K Headquarters I miller I ■ HMIIO SERVICE ■ fl Rhone 425 fl ■ 134 Mnnroa St. H fl. Residence Phone 522. W

► WANTED WANTED--LOSU on farms. EasV am money. Low rates. Vary liberal terms. See me tor abstracts ol Ulla. French Quinn 83 m w-t —— • — Business Opportunity OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUBINEM FOR YOURSELF la a twin aserv Western Auto deppiy Company, iargtet *ad in .st •sr.wdsl la Its line. »« yvsrs In business; and • sales vulauM of 34 mtUiun dellara lu * I»3S. Ws are sow ottering you an , opportunity to own ami operate a , W sstern Auto Assinialo Store, bouse 1 nwaod, in towns of l.»es to M.OOS. " There are over l»oe such siorws ta ■ operation. . You can become UlO owner aud operator ot a "Western Auto Asooctete store" tor as Illite as 83.1 M in the - smaller towns, which pays for merl » nandine and till urea and evaryuimg . Mvoaoary to start bumnvaa. <Va train , »ou In our successful n,»r< tiandislng malbods. . Western Auto Supply Co. Asse ts to Store IM vision t tit: I'attereoa St. * Cincinnati. Ohio I • — —• Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months d Sunday, July • 1 Decatur Lutheran church picnic Sun Set park. ' Johnsen family 13th annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday. July 14 Moose annual picnic. Sun Set Park. Sunday. July 23 Barker annual reunion, Suu Set ! Park. Sunday July 30 Haggard Family Reunion. Berne, Indiana. Borne annual reunion. Sun Set ParkMeyer family reunion. Sun Set Park. Miller family Btb annual reunion. Sun Set Park Sunday Auguat 4 Krause annual reunion. Sun Set ■ Park Dertinger reunion,train or shinei Sun Set Park Vetinis annual reunion. Sun Set • Park T. L. Risen reunion. Sun Set Park Sunday. August 13 Rellig and keohm reunion. Sun . Bet Park I M O. Brown reunion, Sun Set I Park . x Sunday, Auguat 20 Steel annual reunion. Hun Set 1 Park. • May reunion, (rain or shine 1 Sun Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic. Sun Set Park. Walters family reunion. Sun Set Park Sunday, August 27 Wesley aunual reunion. Sun Bet Park. Htnkle family reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday. September 3 I rick annual reunion. Sun Set Park. 8et <l ftark Unl<>a ’ <r,,n ** * WBe * 80,1 Sunday. September 10 Roebuck annum reunion. Sun Set Park Sunday. Segtember 13 aunum reunion. Sun Bet M heat Crop Forecast Hr I nder Last Year vm imp expert, today forecaul a JXT rrop r a. far hrlnw lam VRir'a Yield or WJMMKM* buahela. orSlr,? winter wheat LJ.''"" V !t **** bu ' h -” bnsheta ’ ’ “ »««•**• July 4, Nun Set. P-rp^ JU ' ' T. Z’t»»^"w' iO b^ r *iM , ot !’h •*** r w | Tru.f» e ” of the Township 1 L'i hl. r r ‘"X 'tabi*! vtoo,r f «VT«inTb'vL 1 Kmi. el, • tiHn Eaa Tranship •**?• Tnattoe ?osrd of • n ' l Adviaoiy "ffi'w nt Trs.te- „' 2 1 ** 1 •» ‘*o !*'" ■’•X of July* |»"s T ? , *‘ a »'- “*• '** P'inMMh. • P- m., tor jwordlna hlte’”tra ra?M A< ! Vta T9' bM, s. a»d tote' t any *!• bM>Ur- . ” r **s4verttav 'vr'lfhste, hsalttl . ’•'•f than I p ta not Hsllsr * b 1 Township Trusts, July 4

OA'LY ANO FORlign ■ •I • ' 100 to lit) lb, * ] • 130 to lb, fl 140 to Ito ib, 140 to 225 (be * 225 to Ibo lbs '** 260 to 300 lb, ■— Oil, 300 to 360 n»i ]M , 350 lbs , and up fl 1 Houghe fl J Btaga 1 Veaiars Be [ Spring lambs Spring buck las *T ‘ Clipped tambs . Yearling. T~~fl — wholesale l*» POULTRY a. I k Turahkti k Metx * Egg 4 Decatur fl — orl Corractsd Prices for firs; ▲ prutt.ua. of k * bo paid for sUtacie white «gfl —■ m WWU Egg, tox . J Brown or mn«d g D | Heavy ben*, jwi k <0 . Leghorn hens a Heavy brvUtrs. tar*ag Rook- 3 lb, w qg Leghorn broika l\i Ji •P fl Heavy ro -. . f Iragboru roosten gJL Pigeons, per 4« J" FORT WAVhf Fort Wsym lac ' Uvestotk: Hog, 10 10 Ut fofl lbs .>7 35. 1m» h , ISO lbs 17 « ’ 1 J 240-3*o lb. 17 H kfl 1 3SO-300 lbs fop fl 34.70, 140-140 M isl lbs . 34(5 fl Roughs. Isa, «;• ' Calve*. laaklfl EAST BUFFAU.M *a.t Buffslo X ! fl e-4jl<i*U>h L Hogs, 13M. attwfl higher, good sM lb. »- ’ -Hl (7.40-3790 fl Cattle, 1 79* :t sfl adtan. *te<-r, sec ecattrred rale* ligp fl offering, strong cia. Mica non- ox -OL Meers. 39 2543 71 <wff round |I«3S; fl ehany d; few te»: f* l * plain and medium, t nera and cutter*. B MUsag> b-ills Kfl wights. HSM4A Calve* »00 - fl steady. |lo doa* ’ Bheet>. 704. »FWfl chang'd • ert’d; S"'"i ' handy a ... isl ewea 32-83 J INDIANAPOLIS I | lndlana|ioiyi» Ist |e —Li vest I- L Hog*. 7,500 b< he weight* over IM * be tighter weight*. lbs 37.1M7 M |7; 100-H" Ito ** steady to 15 hute ■ -a.!' Cuttie. J.** Mo | fully ste»dy hrrtm ehJ steady tu stf*» Id Sri 263D’, bulk »«*fl veaiers .toady or l la 1 Bh.H'|., 700 .rrW good an<t ebuk* P ,tOM rsuvSUt CHICAGO GW*” Mb d V Wheat .. W l * r 1 Corn M| Oats ■ *fl .— — be local g** l *, ho ' BURK EL«V* b “5 Jot H Prices to b" P* ■■ "‘fl i No. 1 Whoa-. 4"! lari Ko. J Wbuat. « Oats. 30 lbs trit>’ w No. 2 Yeltow cor* SM No. 3 Soy Bran* J, f Rye — ..a —■ • '; se CENTRAL j al No. 2 B<>y Beau' 1 ’ *r 1 markets * t 'fl Stocks, st"J "!< Bonds, steady ** fl governments. l , ’*2 Curb stock, ' Chicago stock.. f( Call money. o« ” Foreign •* ch *T d a If r-lsijpu to d"M ther Cotton, _ Grains, wheat tike; corn steady ,fl Silver bar so >•