Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

CvrcLt/v—) prepared by Daily Democrat—Batty Crocker Homa Service Department YOU CAN USE THEM SO MANY WAYS I've been impressed lately with th* number of chilled dessert recipe* there are ratline for Vanilla Wafer* for a foundation —or Vanilla Wafer Crumb*—combined with whipped cream or frail. They are all delicious deaaerta, too. So that I’m not surprised at th* request* I'm receiving for a recipe for making Vanilla Wafer*. Os course, it may be that aome of the** raqueat* come from women who want to aerve Vanilla Wafer* "a* to”. After all. theae wafer* are about aa congenial companion* a* you can find for the ice cream* and sherbets we aerve *o often in the good old summertime. Then there ar* the occasion* when we like to offer a tall frosty glass of refreahlng lemonade or acme othrr fruit juice beverage to th* friend* who happen to com* calling on a warm afternoon or evening. But aomehow, the** beverage* nevrr »ecm quite complete without an accompanying littl* wafer or eooky to nibble at between alp*. And her* again w* find that Vanilla Wafer* ar* ju»t th* thing. Bo It* not surprising that there i* a demand for the recinc for thr*e little wafer* on* can use in ao many different way*. Naturally, I'm glad that I have auch an excellent recipe to offer you. Here It la: Vanilla Wafer* 1 cup shortening 3 cupa all-purpose flour 2 cup* sugar 2 tap. baking powder 3 egg* l* tap. salt 1 tap. vanilla H cup milk Cream ahortening and add augar gradually. Add well beaten egg* and th* vanilla. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately with the milk. Mi* until amooth. Chill in refrigerator for 1 hour or longer. Drop by small teaapoonfyl* on a slightly greased brown paper placed on a cooky »heet and hake on center rack in oven 10 minute* in a moderately hot oven, 400* F. Amount: 6 doten cookie*. Her* is a delicious recipe combining Vanilla Wafer*, atrawberriea and whipped cream. It b called: Vanilla Strawberry Roll Waah and hull 1 pt fresh strawberries. Save tom* of th* beat for decorating. Math the rest of the berries and add U cup granulated augar—uaing more if berrie* are very »our. Soak 2 Up. gelatin In 2 than, cold water and diaaolve over hot water. Blend into the berriea and chill until it begin* to aet Fold in 1 cup whipping cream whipped until stiff and *weet*ne<l with 4 tbap. confectioner** ingar. Chill until it teem* quit* flrm. Place a spoonful of strawberry mixture on a J.*"' 1 .. ,nd pt> " *nother wafer on top. Repeat until all 40 Vanilla Wafer* are uaed. Uy roll kngthwis* on a dbh or tray and completely cover with remaining atrawberry cream mixture. Place in refrigerator to become aet—only 3to 4 hour*. Decorat* with halve* •f berriea and if desired, piping* and rosettes of whipped eream. Amount: 8 to 10 serving*. Note: For individual serving*, pile 3 or 4 cookies together with th* filling. Cover and decorat* and acre* on individual dessert plate*. c«ent«M m* h two, >». if you have any specific eookmg problem*. aend a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of thia newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 eent stamp to cover postage.

i Test Your KnowledKC * | Can vou answer »e»en of these > ten uufsttons? Turn to page , Four for the answers. 1. In what country ia the city ot Pettier*? 2. Uo uaUve resident* of the Philippine* role for President ot the United States? J. With what sport is the name of Adrian Quist associated* 4. Name the science which describes and classifies the different h nd* of mineral matter constituting the material of the earth’s crust. Same the French subunue that Appolstaieat nl Kwntsr ■Mate Aa. tool Notice la hereby Steen. That th* undersigned has been appomte<l esecutor of the estate of Joseph T. I*ll trier, late us Ad««hi» C»»uui>, d*> >e»»ed. The estate is probably solvent. I’ Burdette Custer. Bxe*utor U. Hurdeli- < aster. Hoarse, June st, I>3» Juae »• July »•»«» Vo TICK »r Bills The wanhlniftoii T<-Wn»htp True, lee ami Advisory Board will meet ai Trustee « offh e in Dcmiur at a p, m, Tuesday. July I*. l»3» to accapt bi-is tor School Busses In Washington Township. Hid* will be re- rived on Homes, l-s-l-l-j.*.; an.l ». Mpeclllea< h route on tile a. Truet*e * office. The Trustee and Advisory Hoard reserve right to rejeet auy aud ail Bld*. John M I roan. Trustee Washington Tap Adam* Vo. July 4-10 NOTH K TO BIUHIltls The undersigned Trustee and Advisory Board of Bt Mary* Twp. Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed bbls until the hour «-l » o'- • loch P. M July 17, |»3», for the varleu* »< h«»l routes In said township for the year ot l»J».<e, Itules ami regulation* ar* on file in the Trustees office and proape. . tlve bidders may call there tor lulorinatlon. The Board reserve* the right to ■aje. i any or all hid* and tcaidvi-r-Hee if necessary. lb n M< I'ulloiigh Trustee Ml Maty a Twp Julyd-tn

—— — —---- in* Barney Google and Snotty Smith "CRASHING THE GATE” By Billy DeßeclT GUESS WWV.SNUFF'V- \ 1 [~/ ; ——7 — ( ( «“,4?%a T ia Zs «wSyl STOCKS SONOS-R*CE KORSES- // THRR HPtNfT I WtSSE WB'tt tNMVTE US J I J W **‘1 "W * J'X ' I- X& ’<**"?«& Cf-Kt BOM '.• «HE WASN'T SORE // k UP TO WS OFFICE- 7 \ RT N€ . VJE COUtO R\OE '/ S GOIN Q'JER X v <3ES CSNt DOWN-/ 3KI (\ ‘A ~—l tTaT RtOHG *3VTH FND J I TOHtSCtFCE 7 . .\-X «jT K ;' < ‘ J U M ’ ClEfttA UP - *. 'i PH’PERNftTW "• *w > Zl— r ' ( ®aFTlO «W ■-- ■■ S * x ~ THIMBLE THEATER n ow showing “CODFISH ARISTOCRACY!’ -’• . r ns '(?. ■<>-« i v a « ■ an .gs ’7f <x A/7 A; _..L__ HMr > s!® ' —2? r -<< l +Fx rxWTB • . 4>r - — — At 4 V I I——■■ ,»_—«___te-B*J H »■■■„ .« K IO

I recently sunk lu tue Bay of Cam I !iauh. 4 What is the name for young podfiahT 7. Where is Mt. McKinley NationI al Park ? *. What is the correct prouunciajtion of the word oriparoua? » Name the Foreign Miaiater ol I’luland. IV. I* a solid bar of meta' strongct than a hollow one ul the same external dimension*? 1. Name the capital of the republic of Costa Rica. 3. How many moon* lure ;hv plaun Mare?. • 3. D<> wftiliter* and Ambassador* have the same diplinuatiu rank? 4. What ia the correct pronunciation of the word phutometer? 5. Which country own* the island of Jamaica? 4. U ho wrote "Taiea of a Travelktr <• -How la I*l3 wilt ten tn Roman numeral*? 8. Who won the recent women'*; W'eatera Open Golt champ.ynthip? 9. Name the principal river ot i Idaho. • 10. What I* a spht .ometer? o — STRIKE BY WPA I (CONTINUBD FROM PAOM QNIU iat organisation | The MhuiUown In Sullivan and Clay county came without any warning In Vermillion county nearly all road eonatractiou pr<e j»-«-t* wore abut down last week when a traveling *quad ot organi*er* allegedly thn-atened violence to force worker* to atop and in Knox county a atrike began Tueaday over wage provlaiona on the c«m»truction ot u new gymnasium. Would Boost Wages Washington, July In <UJ»j Rep

Adolph Babatß, D. 111., today In- i ■induced a bill to Increase hourly 1 wag** of skilled relief workms aa ’ demanded by more than 100.000 : WPA strikers Babaths bill would eliminate ' provision* of the 1940 relief act 1 which terminated the prevailing ' wage policy and *ub«tltut><d a sya- 1 tern of aecurlty wage* The new 1 system In many eases required 1 skilled inen to work twice a* long fur the same wage* they fiatnerly received. Skilled worker* *u*-pondi-d wo*k on thousand* of pro- ' >ct* In protest. The American federation of labor and the congreaa of Industrial organisation* are marshaling their ' force* to try to compel congress to restore ihe policy of paying 1 prevailing wages that is. to pay the same hourly wage* on WPA 1 that private Industry pay*. Sen. Robert F Wagner, D. N.Y . !

~BrJde 77 \ |-*_ Ay

CHAPTER XXXV Marie fluttered from Julie to Charlie,* and back again. From kitchen to living room, straightening a picture here, twitching a curtain there, bright-eyed and nervous, want ing everything to be perfect for them. Walt was only too glad to give her the vacation she had refused before. "I'v* got *o much to say to you! It'll take weeks,” she cried. But after they'd discussed the weather, and Walt'* divorce and Julie’s giving up the beauty shop, after they’d helped Charlie decide on a garage for his ear. there didnt seem to be much to talk about “You're looking awfully thin. Mane. Are you sure you feel well?” “Oh, yes' I've worked rather hard at th<- office, of course. You're a little thinner, too, aren't you, mother?” "Me? Gracioua.no! It's this new kind of reducing girdle I have. They 1 say it's wonderful, and 1 know it makes me look better, but I don't know's I can stand it After all, you just have on* life. You *ay you do feel well, dear? Charlie said h» thought you looked sort of peaked, too.” “Oh. ye*. I’m very well.” Now what to talk about? They'd used up all the safe subject*. From the flrat everyone had been conscious of strain. Before they came, Marie had moved all her and Edward's thing* out of the bedroom, installed them in the littl* dressing room back of the wall bed in the . living room. Then she'd made up th* bed with the best percale sheets with double hemstitching, and dusted and vacuumed, in a fever of excitement But when, they arrived. Julie ta- > sirted on sleeping in the living room wall bed. And all the things had to b* carried back into the closet Edward didn't say anything. He just looked. Next, there was a duty call on th* Wilsons. a contest in politeness • that left everyone exhausted. When they came back Julie aaid, t “Well. I'm glad you have your own place now. I think it's a mistake for young people to live with their parent* I always did say that. You remember, don’t you?” t She tried to make a joke of it. but Edward seemed to have lost his capacity for joke*. He was courteous, polite, the perfect host. He got up rarly and was gone until evening. “Getting ready to sell some lota again,” he told Charlie “Made some pretty nice commissions a while ago, | but it ha* been dull during th* summer. Os course, you don’t expect to *•11 one every day. But you don’t have to.” Charlie agreed that that would be expecting too much. He expressed the opinion that Edward. too, was overworked, and Marie almost laughed out loud. Then th* tear* cam* into her eyes, and she had to duck her head ' hastily. » With money carefully slipped to Edward in advance, he took them all around town, out into th* hills,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 10. 1039.

aupported by Sen Jernes F Murray, D. Mont. la expected to Introduce In th* senate a bill similar to Ba bath's. Work projects commissioner F C. Han in*ton. standing firm on hl* order* to «tate admtnlstratora to drop all WPA worker* who absent themselves from their jobs tor five days, asked hl* state aide* today for data on the extent of work stoppage* COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses David J Bigler. Ilayeswurth. Ohl> to H Allene Rmltler. Dcca’ur. John Wcgforth. Jr.. Detroit to •Myrtle Mayo. Berne. Vincent Hanni, Decatur to Helen Mays Williams. Decatur.

acmes the buy to San Francisco, expertly driving Charlie's car, for Charlie, stubborn about “strange traffic,” refused to even take it out of the garage. They had a week of that And then, one morning Edward wouldn't get up. "Oh, don’t be silly!” he said to Marie, when she pleaded with him. "We’re not fooling anybody. I’m surprised they haven't already sympathised with you for marrying a laxy loafer that won't work. They will, presently ” “They haven’t said a THING! And if I'm willing to pretend and pay all the bills so that you can look like a big shot—” “Now you're talking Now you’v* raid what’s on your mind. Tell your mother, too. Maybe she'll take you home with her, and let you forget you ever ffi>t into this It'll be nice Your friend Carson's headquarters are south, too—or supposed to be.” "Edward. I don’t know what'a the matter with you. Ar* you craxy? Everybody’s been so NICE to you, and then you act like thia and ray thing*—” “That’s it I'm sick of having your mother and Charlie be nice to me for your sake You can tell them to eut it out with my compliments. You wouldn’t liv* with my folks, and I don't know any reason why I have to live with yours, particularly when I know what they're thinking, and saying behind my back!” "Now you ARE craxy! You're raving mad! I lived with your family for month*, and suffered every minute, and if you think they waited to talk about me behind my back you're still craxier. Not that Charlie and mother do--they don't! Why. when I think of that first day I cam* to your house a bride, and they shouted, from one and of the house to the other—” “If by any chance, you don't know you're shouting now'” “I’m not shouting’” Rut she I dropped her voice guiltily She, knew she was Julie and Charlie i would hear. “Ye*, it matter* what they th’nk. 1 doesn't it? But not what * think. i Well, you won't have to worry any i more about me. I was going to stay in bed a while and get some sleep | because I don’t get much sleep any mor* with you erying into your pillow, half the night. "I'm going to clear out I’m going over to Mom’s. If you want to keep up th* Action you can say that I'm out of town, or over there to help with th* fall cleaning, or any lie you like. And before 1 go 1 want to say just on* more thing, that I've known all along about your friend Walter Carson’s divorc*, and why his wif* is getting it, and that's ONE piece of wool you didn’t pull over my eyas “ She tried to answer. “Oh, you—you—Oh, how can you even THINK-“ Edward was stuffing doth** into a suitcase. To escape from him. she fled to th* bathroom, the only place where anyone can get away from everyone else in a three-room apartment, with four people in W. Julie's face was red. and Charlie

Blastic fitssi In Liner London (U.F> Pre**vnger* a boa id the I'uuatd White Star liner Queen Elisabeth now building at Clydesbank may avoid seasickness. Bteel that expands and contracts like elastic I* used In the upper structure. Tomatoes Call ter Ladder Salt Lake City <U.R> - Walter Crane. University of Utah grudu ate atudeqt. nought a »lepladdet tn pick tomato*-* from the Ik foot tomato plain* he grow* lu a buck et of waler. .*»(M) Sheets N'yxll — 2<ilb. White Automatic Mimeograph Hond. free from lint and nixed for pen and ink nißnature. Sealed — Rip-Cord opener. 51.05. The Decatur Democrat Co.

. was humming, when, somewhat ■ calmed by cold water and quiet, - Mari* finally put in an appearance I In the kitchen where they were having breakfast Nobody appeared to hear when I Edward walked through the living ■ room and out th* front door. They » all began to talk at once: “The weather report rays probr able shower*—” i "1 heated up *om* rolls, but if I you'd rather have toast—” ’ "Oh! Excuse me. 1 thought I I heard the telephone!” I And then they all stopped. i Marie looked at Charlie, whose eyes slid away. She looked at her i mother, and her mother looked down • at the tablecloth. i "Oh. why PRETEND!” she cried, t "Even Edward raid that! We're ail . worn out pretending all of us. You i heard it all. You were right all the ’ time! It didn't work!” • • • ' Julie supervised the packing. She , kept Charlie busy running here and - there for rope and boxes and execlsior and strong wrapping paper. "All the stuff a person accumu- > late*, even in a few short months! > What's this? Looks like curtains!” Marie opened the package The , pink curtains she bought for the I old sleeping porch in the Wilson ■ house. Her hand caressed them . gently. She felt a little apologetic toward them. They'd never had a i chance. A few tear* fell. But nobody noI ticed particularly because nearly i everything made her ery. > "It’s just nerves—don't MIND ; me. If we stopped every time I cried, I we'd never get packed. » “WhatU I do with all this silver?” I Charlie asked. “Do you want to -'keep it in this big chest it’s in? It ' weighs a ton.” > “I don’t care if it weighs two ton*. | It’* the only thing I’m salvaging ! from the wreckage.” Marie said. I ' That and my job. Did I tell you Walt raid he could use me in Lot ( Angeles just the same?” "Yea. you told us.” Julie said ! "Walt's always been good. I always I liked Walt. But 1 wish he wasn't ' getting that divorce I hat- thinking lof Waft a divorced man. He and Fir J were the happiest kids wher they were first married ... Oh. darling! I’m sorry I That was tactful of me. wasn t it? But you've got to overlook your blundering, old fool of a mother!" sniffed, wiped her eye*. ‘Well, it's kind of funny. Worrying about W alt's divorce when ycur *-wn daughter will be getting one. too. And ainee you bring up the point. Edward and 1 were happy one-. We were terribly happy. I know you don't believe much in love -" < "I DON'T?" i "In romance, I mean. W<ti. w* did have that. We had love and , romance and happiness even if it 1 was mixed up with troubles, and sc , 111 never regret it and that's what makes me so DARN mad when I ' ,\ ou sighing and sniffing over i me. I ;r. NOT sorry. 'Tc Be Concluded) ' cwnUH lUt.hsnrwwiw*,!,,

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♦' rate 9 Ono Tim*— Minimum charge #f 24c for 20 word* #r less. Ov*r 20 word*. Two Tim**—Minimum ch*rfi* 40c for 20 word* ar It* Ov*r 20 word* 2c p*r word I* th* two tlm*»- _ _ Thre* Time*—Minimum chare* of 60c for 20 word* or !**•- Over 20 word* p*r word for th* thre* tlm**. Card* of Thank* »« Obituaries *nd verses — a' OO Open rate • display *dv*rtl*lng »5c per column Inch. i — * FOR SALE AI.WAYB new and VBED wrahers. ' sweepers, refrigerators, cook I stove*, aud ironera; »ni»ll payment*. Decatur Hatchery, Jame* | Kltihetl. Sub-*mall IFOR SALE X 4 »huat» double im muiu-d J. H. Hahm-rt. route 1. Monroe. % mile north of Salem FOR SALE Ice boxv*. 60c up. ponh ror ker*. Up. Young * Furuiture. 110 JcSersou St. 153-31 FOR SALE — l»-2» -M-CoraiUM-Deering tractor; Oliver tow croo trailer; 2 new type FurdaoMi 12-lt. (John Deere Combine; Ail!* Chai:i’er* Combine; 2 li*y loader*; John I Deere Hinder, like tew.Delco light II ’ant. See the new Oliver tractor*, combine* and corn pickers on display. Craigville Garage. 141 at x FOR SALE — A Cheater Waite and a Spotted Poland Jfln!l Hog. ' Weight Jud pound* each Your J i lioloe 515. I'houe riiL 141 kit FOR SALE ! 1 Wood arm Davenport. 31.00; 1 i Overstufled Davenport. (2.00; 1 Cheat Drawers, 91.75; 3 Fruit cupI boai ds. each 32 50; 2 Glass Door i Cupboard*. 33.50; I Leather Couch ' 53 So; Bed Spring*. 91.00 up; B- d* *1.50; New Mattress 94 75; Floor ' Lamps. s“c; Dresser* 33.50 up. 1 , 11.3x12 rug. *7 50; Rocking Chairs (1 00 up; 3x12 rug. *5.00; 1 Vsed 11’iiich Glider. *1 50; 2 Piano BeuIckes. *3 00 up; 1 4-plece UM-d ' Br<-akfa*t aet, *4.25. 2 Sanitary I Cots, each 92 00; 1 Extension drop j leaf table, (1.50; 1 baby cab; 4 dini in* room chair*; 1 screen door; 1 i solid door; 3 glass window*; 4 'new vanity benches. 1 new porch glider; 1 new d<-*k; 1 new cabinet; 1 new breakfast set; 2 uwd lawn ' mower*. 75c each. i With every *IO.OO purchase — ' 5 gallon Gasoline Free.' Decatur Upholster Shop j 145 S. Second St. Phone 420 15tk3t MiSCELLANEOI S FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. Th* Stadler Product* Co. Frank Burger, agent. 1341 ALL PERSONS owing account* to the Mutwhler Meat Market are asked to make payments as soon a* possible at the Lake Meal Mar. nine Heiman. !40-2t SINGER SEWING Machine Co., Number of used sewing machin. e». all reconditioned. Repair* on all make*. 413 W. Adam* St. ISMtx In drecount on all camera* and film*.—Edwards Studio. NOTICE! My office will be closed from July 14 to July 21. Dr. Gerald J. Kohnc “ - ■■ NOTICE! Our office will b* closed July 10-tsth, (inclusive.) Fruhnapfel A Frohnapfel Chiropractor A Naturopath NOTICE My office will be re-open., Tuesday. July 18. Dr. Joe Morris N. A. BIXLER optometrist , E«*mln*d • Glarae* Fitted HOURS 9:30 »o 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 •*turd*yx, 8 00 p. m. Tsleohon* 11* I ■ MOTOROLA W ALTO RADIOS W ® $205 up ■ H L«*y Payment* 9 ft MILLER ■ m Radin Service W W Phone *25 g 13-1 Monroe St. Reel. Phone 522

■ e WANTED c WANTED—Good. lUKh. suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot umj underwear, sdtickinffM. pants, coats, ooveralk or any simi« i lar material. Will pay 4c lb. ; Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED Houre work. Exper-11 Icuced C*u tui nl»h reference*. 1 Phon.- 4781 141-3ix,i WANTED- Loan* on farm*. Ea*t-’j •rn muuey. Low rate*. Very lib- 1 eral term*. See me tor abstract* ol - title. French Quinn. 33 tu-w-f 1 LOST AND M> irutra pocketIhk* between Fifth, Seventh ktteet*. Containing change, bill*. Finder ploese notify thek Mill*. 127 j N. luth. >•> FOR RENT i'OR RENT — Six-room modern, house. Close In. 4v5 W inchester I bt. Phone 754. D*l kJt-xi FOR RENT — Modern five-room! apartment. Phone 347. 11l hJI FUR RENT -Three room turuisbed ' apartment. All modern. Hard 1 wood flour*. Call *t 227 N. Fourth.' | u apart- ’ ineut. inquire *VI ludiaca St. , | 141 JI “ ———— t ] FOR RENT — Modern five room | upper apartment. *2u. Inquire.. 713 North Second. 150-31 J 1 NOTICE—Thi* ad i* worth a pre-1 mium to you. Save it! Ask ua why. Harman A Schilling. Elec-; trkal contractor*. 426 Mercer Ave-, ■ uue. 157-lZx; 0 11 NOTICE—I wiU continue to operate the Riverside Nursery, local-I-d four mile* west of Berne. You ’ I are invited to inspect our stock at ‘ I any time. Fred Brenneman. 15S-41X j 1 Is- ~ . Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months • Sunday. July 23 Pleasant Mills Mumae picnic, I Sun Set Park. Barker annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday July 30 Haggard Family Reunion. Borne. Indiana. Borne annual reunion, bun Set Park Meyer family reunion, bun Set Park. Miller family sth annual reunion. Sun bet Park. Sunday August * Krause annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Dettlnger reunion.(rain or shine) Sun Set Park. V*-nni» annual reunion. Sun Set Park. T. L. Risen reunion. Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 13 Rellig and Reohm reunion. Suu Set Park. M. O. Brown reunion. Sun Set ( Park. Sunday, August 20 , Annual McGill Reunion. Sun Set Park. Weldy Family Mh Annual Renntoil, Hanaa-Nuitman Park. Steel annual reunion, Suu Set Park. May reunion, (rain or shine) Suu ‘ Set Park. . Chattanooga Zion Lutheran chun k ph nh Sun Het Park. Pa'rk M,ter * Um,lr reun,oß Sun Set Sunday. August 27 |> J' k *‘»by annual reunion. Sun bet Park' k ' e reunion, bun Set' 1 Sunday, September 3 pjjrtek Annual Reunion. Bu nlk .,. I Pa l rk Uk r * UB,0 “' 8,, ‘ Bet or .blue) Sun Sunday. September 10 • k •“““•• "union, sun bet Sunday, September 17 Park* m,,n 1,n8, " ,1 "““ton. buu Set Strnk*. firm anq qulcl ! high." “ r “ : V ' 8 « ,,v ’romente. Curb atockg, higher. ""to*- • P”r .-eut. roHMltn exchange at rad v in I*'ton to the doll," a Se"” tU ' UrM “ n “ mu *' h *• ”to I ..!.i , ** 0 ,| "» t ”«k: hoga weak--Ule t 0 „ lroug; Rubber futurea, steady bn? SC *“ ‘0 June 24, 1933, )UU e lowe,t Wbcr)

MARKET REPOS DAILY RLPORT op La _ M AND FORLIQn MO.TJ —I Brady's Market for DeemCralgvlll*. Hoagi.n* j’jKj Cle**d at 12 — 1 — Oomctnd July I, ■ No commission aua Uo - . w* vesta raeaived *•>.:,’JW' 100 to 130 lb* H 130 to 140 lb* ■ I*' t* Jto lb* ■ 160 to 225 Iba. M 225 to 2»o lb* 250 lo 300 lb* 300 to 350 lb* 9| 350 lb*., aud up Rough* Stag* . . Veaiera Spring lamb* S| Sprnig buck lamb* ft| Clipped iamb* mH Y vailing* ral| wholesale egg poultry QuotatiomK Furalshed by E M*tx’a Egg A Poultry Decatur P-oengE Corrscted July 1* E Prices tor hr*t ci M , A premium ol lc per be paid fur all ch an. white egg*. Whit< Eggs. <b-r HI it e*n 01 mix. <1 . |H Heavy ht-U*. per lb E I.- ghoru h< n». Il l|| Ib-avy broiler*, ba: : ■ Rm kt. 3 lbs and up Leghorn broiler* I', . , ;4 W ■ I! .'y r<> ■ eie :i I■ I i':g- :.i> per d . ■ INDIANAPOLIS . .Is’Xtß ludiauapolis. lu<! '... 1.-B — Livestock. a| Hog* v. 50--. ii - ..t. J • ?•-Ji lower. . 4uo It* . 50..-.. ... ?■>. .->w- 1, . . al 4 25-5.50. ■ Cattle 1.80(1, calvex M; fl (••ad> ou all ki ll:. ~»-),fl etc. r» v 75-3.75. I u'.» hr-fenfl •,i;5. vcaler* 50 l >w. -c llfl Sheep 1,2 M; good aa* dfl :ilg lambs St. *1 CLEVELAND PPOOi-Ct I <’h velaud. Ohm i« -fl - Produce; ■ Butter, unsettled ntra. fl standard. 27c. ■ Egg*, unsettled, extra C ■ lean. !*>,<•; curi-n' -Ft Live poultry. *low a. I <I«B. I heavy. 5 lb*., and m 17 ISi < fancy young. s',- lbs and 4 13< . muacovy and . ■ :•<! 3 old. 3-10 c. Potatoes. Ohm n.» Kl* per 100-lb. bag. P- :.n»y!* *1 25. Idaho. 52.25 *7 3" w* I lana cobblers. (3 50-K45; tornia long whites. I. 73 M* ■ obblers. 52 FORT WAYNE LIVES?O« Fort Wayne. Ind July W" -Livestock: Hoga. ateady to !'’•*'• 240 Iba.. 97.10; 190-3'"' Ite I 140-1 ku lbs. MM; -3>‘ :• |M.SS; 240-24 n lbs »► 75. 3 lbs . *4 55. 3*o-300 lb- *4» 325 lbs . *6 05; 395450 Ihe .1 I4<v-l»tn lb*. 1*55. I'*!* *4 45 Rougha. 34.75; »tags, *7 -5 Calve*. *10; lambs *i*s* ' EAST BUFFLO LIVtSTOW East Buffalo. N Y . July Dre —Livestock: Hog*. 1.400. steady to Sl *J good to choice 170-330 *7 90 ; 340-270 lb* 17 iM® trucked In* 150-330 Iba. »?JW rough sow*. 54 *4 5" Cattie. 3.350. IncludiMj from Canada, light fed | steer*, cow* and bull* < pent® I j ly active, steady to sirooE e steer* and weighty kind’ " bulk unsold; few load" H *9 75-310 15; best fed *3-910; few gran* steers "“d er*. 37-3* 50; most bed «<’»»■” 9*75; vanner* and cutter*- ' 95 60. good mum*-' >«)«>- N 37; light weight*. »5 50*dRCalve*. *00; *te*di e *' choice veater*. SlO.kofl"' 1 Sheep. 1.000. »tr»d> choice aprlng lambs SlMre slaughter ewea. 93.60-H CHICAGO GRAIN CLOU July Hep' W'heat 95 «4 ' Corn ............. .49% J Oat* 39% -3»N - LOCAL GRAIN MARKt 1 BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July i" Price* to bn pa'd totn I No. I Wheat. «o lb* or No. 3 Wheat, etc . * | Oat*. 30 lb*, teat 33c 3* l»» No. 2 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Bean* ’ CENTRAL BOY A CO. No. 3 Soy Beau.