Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

a- —-—• / Tent Your Knowledge | Can vuu answer seven ot these ten questluus? Turn to PM* Four (or lhe auswvra. » • ’ I Nam* th* two principal «»»«•» wtiieh eomposc the earth's atmo>phere. 2. What la th. dtfferenccne between Interstate i-omsnerce and intrastate rommerct-? 3. With what spurt Is tl-e name of Horton Smith associated? 4. Name tbe Vico President of Hit* V. 8. who was tried for treason. 5. Is there a shrular tor n of thv noun trousers? #. Name the President of the American Federation of Lsftwr. 1. Which European city la now making the moat elaborate prepaid lions against air raids? 8. What Is the atmospheric pressure at sea level? 9. In which group ot islands is* Palawan ? 10. What are homophones* 1. Name the Instrumrut for inflicting capital punishment by do capitation. 2. Who won the recent Anthracite Open golf tournament 3. What Is the largest sea bird? I 4. Has the moon an atmosphere? 5. What is the correct p'ouunciatiun of the word picture? <. Name the two uatluua with the largest navies. 7. What is the minimum ..ge for Representatives tn Congress? * Name the capital of Deumark. 9. What is a sebuider? ll ' Is it necessary to send a gtn when one receive* an announcement of a marriage? ~~ -o- — 500 Nlteets Sunrise Canary Second sheets, neat I v wrapped 35c. Jhe Decalur Democrat Co. Statement <-f Conuniun or tbv I-IIOILMC Ml 11 11. UF»; •'*' himi: < OMI-IM Hartford, l'onn«-< tl. u i l» Elm street was PrssMent ' c. .’* 1 "' LONMIN, Secretary Amount of Capital paid “F *4 Mutual i. * , '" ! • ■'**' :T “ OF ComTaxV ia<*ai KMtatft i nin« umb* Lo... real estate (Free 1 worn any prior in•etimbmran. el IS,S2i.ru.. Bond* and RDm k«i own- ’ ♦j* uvimims < ash In Ranks (On in- < threat an<f Not on Internal) . .. •,7>9>3i.i3 A*'true<i Hacuritiea (Inter eat A rent a. etc.) 3 7..h t,. *"** r * rur, ’'« - ' ‘ Matta Folky Loan a 29.325 ©73 13 •*r«mluniM A A* • ouuts ’ *lue and In proceaa of tOllertlnn A« < ounta otherwise aecured _ ’■’•tai Gress A«.et« lUUHMtvis D»*lu» t A»*rta Not A<|. mltt-lt | l--,s-,.x Net Asset. (237.45, j*<i io. _ LIABII.ITIF» Reserve or amount tie. •eaaary to reinsure outstanding risk. t.'os.o<’|.ss<> it faiasea due and unpaid IJ.lso is l-usa*" adjusted and not due . ISS.SSa.is Ixiaaes unadjusted and In suspense 404,5,X.3S Itill. and A--count a unpaid ..... IJu.3Xs.S7 . Amount due and not due tanks or othercreditor* „ None Other Uabllltle. of the Company . ;a,e;*.»ns ;> ..'’i.tsi UaMIIUes „ SJtn.lts.si.>« U’lrMua y 75J3i.U43.32 TY>ta| . |337eU7,l«ft 9» HTATK OF INDIANA. — ( Off»<-e t»( Inauran* • <*nmmlaa|r»har l» ttia ktider»iffnM. Inxaran e Com*ifaa|ntier of Indiana, hereby •■ertltv that thr afave |a a « errei t r»py »»f the Mt<ttvment of the *’nn<lJtl>»u “f the above mentioned Company »>n Iha Slat «lay of Dec ember. |>ax. rtodvwn by the «<f lfflnal atateinent and tnat the Maid oriffinal statement ie how on file in hit office. In Ta*tim<»ny Whereof, I hereunto kuhatrthr my name and affix my oltirial weal, thia 10th day of July. i»a». (Beal) ano it xrnvKAt icK. lnauran**e Commtwainner. •If Mutual Company no atair, JUitT It IT. !

BLONDIE FORTY WINKS IS JI ST FLIRTING WITH SLUMBER By ( hie Young ''■ / MM II Z- >S2_ 11 ’mi jUuSJIIUKJw 1 -. I , 7'.|.ll|||, . ■ || « IJ W W -••«_ W■ 1 f sir W?x> wWi w? -t - -<4 n r . THIMBLE THEATER N <)W ShowinK-*‘A ‘I»!E( E’ C<>NFEREN -MWfe® Ih’Msffl® IwW' ; iWi S 0= ; 4W SP rwW- MS gfr=? i

— —-—< Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE «| Q. is II permissible for a dluuer guest to mention any ptufereiices in foods? A. No. Hr should accept what is i tferrd. and under n<- cfrcunietanci s make rrfrrrnrr to actna o'ner kind of dish partial to him. Thai would be the height of 111-breed'ug. Q. What Is the symbolism of lUiea ofd he-valley? A. Perfect purtt;-. WILLSHIRE NEWS Idn. E. 11. Alapaugh was returned | to her hennt- Sunday afternoon it om the Decatur hospital. Mrsdamrs Taylor Uluth, John ByI er, Herbert Avery and Vernon Hnb- | let were Ft. Wayne shoppers w cd-n.-sdny. Mary Lon (letter of Waynesfield and Sally (letter ot Ohio t ity are the guests ot their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. (letter. Mr. and Mra. Dennison Tiukham were week end guests of tetativvs. in New Drumen. George Richard Buckley ui Deca- ' tur was a guest of his grardpareuts Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Dildcrbact a tew days. Mrs. Herbert Huemau returned home Sunday evenln; from Wrightstown. New Jersey where she was a guest ot her daughter Mrs. Norman Hord u and family. Mrs. J. C. Geisler was a guest of relatives In Wilmington b r.day. Kenneth King. Ned Als.uugh and !<ot»ert King of Vau Wert, returned home Sunday evening from a weeks visit at the Now Ycrk World's Fair. Mrs. Paul Stove ot CUI. ago was a guest of Miss Mildred Wolfe .Thursday ovenlng. Misses Rusella snd Barbara Dull Htatement of Condition pt the llll: net 11 M<>nt ami iik ia IXM l< IM s; (IIMI-m New Y.-rk. New York IS Malden Lane Un the list Hay ot Herein her. IS3S ItAltoU* V SMITH, rre.ident I WALTEK f fIEYEH. s<< relary Amount of Capital mid “P —_•» GBORS ASSETS OF CuMFANY Iteai Estate Cnlncumb- » r «l • SS.aeM.mi Mortgage Uouis on real iHitAte (Free from any pri«»r |n< umbran<*t > . ts.jmuw • •RoFl<ll* A MtfM'kll MWII — a,3n..55..» O*n hi Hankw {On Interest and Not on In. A<*<*ru*d He- urities (In. tere«t A rent*, etc L. 3l>7in«s \ t Premtuniß and A* < ounta I due and In peaeiMMi of eollertion , Aoounte otherwise f ie>4 < ■_ »M»x.ek F-TWni Vti-OM .Miaate I S,»ri3K?3? Deduct Assets Not A<l- » 41..i11s Net Assets | «,«»:< ~»l n UABIUTIEH Keerrve or amount ceaaary to reinsure uutataiidiiiff rt«k» | »t* laoptweß due and uiipal'i. 393 4«1«>3 IxtEpcg adjusted and not due w None lx»M»e« unadjuefvd and in Ntißprn*e Mon* mile and A<founts un-‘ ‘ k P«M .. . lal.onßoo Amount «tue and not <lue Mnk»» <»r other rredl. a V ,r “ . .N'otie Other Liabilities of the Conipany —bu, uak.ua Total Liabilities | 3.59(b,5»»»3 Capital | Hurphiß I tJrrMfS.'w T->tsl | s.isissl.is STATE ur'INHIANA. ~ SSTfI- e of Insuran- e < nmuiHsioner I. the iin.terslnned. Insuian.. Corn., -nlssloner of Indians, hereby certiiv that (he alsne la a eorre. t .opy u | the matenient „f the Condition ot *h<- above mentioned «*it *be -l‘»' -lay of IH-'-eoiber, ti*3s a, shown by the original statement and I hat the said original statement la now on file tn his offlee. tn Testimony Wher.-of. I hereunto sutwrlbe my name uii.l affix my »m. • la) seal, this lath nay of July isis <S. ali c.Ko If NEV. I'Al s.-ii, Hiwuraih-e <’nm-nt»wi»»ner. •If M'iiiiil C uiipany sn state. ••H..1..1, amortlae<t Stocks market. I III.V E. 17. ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 17,1930.

wer» guests nt relatives in Fort 'A’syne a few days livlvti llilderlwHU of Ohio City was s guest of her uncle snd aunt. Mr, and Mrs. J. U. Hllderuadk lhe tuist week. Tut- M. E. Aid waa entertained in the home of Mrs. John flyer witn Mrs. Herman Myers and Mr*. Harriet Colter assistant hoateaava. The

'Thirls always tomorrow’ * by May i

SYNOPSIS On her 25th birthday. Antoinette Goddard, a lovsly San Francisco debutants, awakens with a feeling of great happiness. Ths cause of it was her fiance. Brock Milbank, scion of ths prominent west coast Milbanks. Toni felt flattered that the eligible Brock loved her when he could have had the pick of Society’s debutantes. Jessica Payne, an unscrupulous blond, made no secret of his sttractlon for her. Even though Brock did not encourage Jessica. Toni was Jealous of her. At the breakfast table, the news that her father had gone bankrupt did not affect Toni deeply. "What was money compared with love?** she thought. "Besides, when she and Brock were married they could help mother and dad.** Toni had a luncheon date with Brock. Ho had not telephoned eo she wondered if he knew of their changed financial statue. Waiting for him in a hotel lobby. Toni is touched when one of her friends greets her with: *Tm frightfully sorry. Toni I" Toni thought her friend's solicitude had been for the loss of her father's fortune, but she learns the real reason when she buys a newspaper and a glaring headline reads: "Brock Milbank and Jessica Payne Married This Morning!** in a date. Toni leaves the hotel and hails a taxi. CHAPTER V "Here we are, miss." sa’d th* taxi driver, drawing up along th* famout Embarcadero. "Here's Fisherman’s Wharf." Here she had eom* often, with Brock Milbank. Giggling like two children, they had consumed rndle«« rosy shrimps from lhe shell st the quaint open-atr stands. This OM World place had intrigued them, and they had often stolen from parties to visit th* water front end ehat with ths quaint fisherfolk in woolen tarns and baggy trousers sod long rubber boots smelling overpoweringly of the day's catch. Mechanically. Toni paid the driver and. as m a bad dream, wandered by the water's edge. If she eould only hide forever! Board one of these weatherbeaten windjammers, or preferably a great freighter set for foreign port*, far. far from San Francisco I Never to return! Or. better still, slip Into the wld water, down into eternal oblivion! Even now they were bandying h*r name, discussing her tn the clubs and smart timet mg- places from here to Santa Barbara, snd back again! There was contempt in people's pity for a girl who had been jilted A psychological, erue) twist in people's minds that dug out reasons for the breaking of engagements. The woman got the blame It wee her fault. She couldn't hold her man! Seating herself on a bench near the water. Tuni stared with dim eyes out over the busy harbor. A niche for everyone in the world but Toni Goddard I Gulls swooped and wailed about her, like banshees moaning lhe utter desolation of frustration and lost love. In a panorama, the whole course of Rroek'a courtship of her passed before her mind. She had taken his love so for granted. Trusted him completely. Now, this horrible ending! Brock and Jeeaica! It waa too fantastic It was a bad dream She. Toni Goddard. couldn’t have had this happen to her. The woman had followed him to Santa Barbara. Last night inveigled him out on a party. Got him drinking Deliberately and knowing his weakness, planned his befuddle-

devotional* were led by Mrs. Clar-' ence Geisler. During lhe business tesalon. plans wore made to aerve meals at the Van Wert fair A prosism of music sud readings was given. During the (octal hour cool-, lug refreshments of brick Ice cream, mgel cake, red raspberries, iced t< a and mint* were rerved to twen-ty-four m<enbora and five special

merit Like so many men of the rieh, i leisured set, Brock was apt to take > too much. Jessies, the unscrupulous, I had traded on It. * 1 But, In the printed report, there • was no hint of an all-night revelry I 1 preceding the marriage. ' “The most beautiful bride es the ’ season.** "Brock wore a smile that looked J as if It would never eomc off.” These were knife-turns in the ; wound! i Over her heart, her pride, they , had stepped to their happiness I

1 At" ' x' ■ 1 ix I / s/AJI *■* • " CHrl J i A J MUff (-LI Gulls swooped and wailed about Toni, like banshees meaning the utter desolation of lost love.

i They would make their home in i ’ San Franciacot She would he eom- . pelled to meet them I So-called > ft lends would take malicious pleasure in the situation. .' : ome might I pity. Others sneer at the girl who I couldn't hold her man. Tribute • went to tbe etrong. Jessica, the i bride, would be feted averywhera. Helpless tears ran down her 1 cheeks, so that the harbor water* i blurred, and an old fisherman who , was mending bis net near by seemed i like a phantom. > Time pasted. She didst move. She . was numb, robbed es volition. r What did one do when the savor of life had gone forever? Make the • gestures? Carry on? The old saws i about pride helping one were stupid r and futile I What wae pride in eompsrison to I love? What did one do when love I failed one? Hide one's head? Ctawl i into * dark corner, like some wounded animal? • But one enuidnt holo the story. I It would be belt ed from i>p to lip. i The wedding anr.oarc. m*M made, i th* gossip writers would wise un the jilting. Printed comment wnuld be . | made. Her family war toe premi nent. at was Brock's to let th|* mor- ■ »«l slip In later edition* of ths i paper*, tonight toreer-cw morn.ng, the columnists would cart their > tnntmndoe* Worse then that. per. 1 haps, offer their sympathy* Presently she we* no longer alone i on the bench. The baggy trousered -old fisherman had come to smoke hie

.'guests. Out of town guesii were , Mrs Frank Dellinger of Ft. Wayne and Miss Lucy Smalley ot Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Joh i Byer were Deleatur business visitors Friday. Mrs. Harriet Colter has been In . the country a sow days at tbe hi«me l nt her daughter Mrs. Herman My- , ere and family. Mrs. Judson Paaswaler us Deca-

pipe, his work of mending completed. "Beautiful day, miss," he observed politely. She thought: "Os all remarks, sorely there was never one more Ironic!" Didn’t the very sunshine mock her ss she sat there, her world about her ears? "I don’t And It beautiful,” she said shortly, hardly conscious that she spoke her thought aloud. "Ah, but you’ll get over It, miss." His clear old eyes that had looked on far borisona for a lifetime had,

i oddly enough, a look of understanding in them as be turned them on her. k.ndiy. quietly. "Life's like that net us auiie. It get* torn in places. But you merd it. and pm otrt to see *r»in. And all k nd* of things, the good and the bad. come up in the catch." She thought: "He *aw me crying." And tears were very near the surface. She stared straight ahead at the endless procrespyn of t age and river boats, freighters, and swift ferries that headed fur thetr goal. Where was she heading’—she asked herself Sh* was adrift! "When my old missus died three 1 •<" *°'®e Chri«»maa, it was like my life had -ome to an end." Ho had removed hta pipe, .nd »eemed i to be talking to htmself. "But the , boats went out just the same in the early morning, and me wdb them—i and the dawns were as beautiful over Tama! pa I*- and there's heal- , Ing m working " Healing in wotklngl , lake a tuacon of h- », th.. « three i words of promise sank tttto her I soul. UL S • mew!tT, « The broken neart. like th" torn net could be i reinforced and st reng b wd. a new ' u W ". V’ 14 awaa >< she • bravely feced it. "In New York i" dec. led Toni. She would go tn New Ye; fc. There e heali'-g m wer'.’ngl (To Be Contin u-d) I C-»rt's:<. a.M rM„.M '.x.K.a

ktic * z /iMH .ML.-

• RAT EE * . One Time—Minimum charge of , 25c for 20 words or leas. Over . 20 words. V/ac per word Two Time*—Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 word* ar Kw- < ; Over 20 word* 2c per word for . ( ■ the two times i Three Tlmeo—Minimum charge j i • of 50c for 20 word* or lea*. ; . Over 20 word* 2'/*o per word , | for th* three times. Csrds of Thsnks »* Obituaries snd versts — E’-OO i Open rate • display advertising 35c per column Inch. O ♦ FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washers, i swi-vpirs, refrigerator*; small payment. 4-ycar-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchcry. James Kitchen. Salesman. FOR BALB — Yellow transparent i apples. % mile north ot Salem. I Munroe phone. J. H. Hartnet. FOR SALE -20 head shoals; 1 sow 1 with * pigs; 3 miles west, 1% south us Monroe. Albert Foa. lt»*-3tx FOR SALE — Full blooded black male chow. Price 4(0. Write to | Dele Fuhrman. 2147 Fox Ave.. Fort . Wayne, Indiana. J67-31X ! FOR BALK-One Mg cow with ealt by side. Also six springing heitI era. Phone 42 or 71. FOR SALE —7 room semimodern house. 822 No. 3rd Street. 187 ' 3t FOK REST — i NOTICE—This ad is worth a premium to you. Save it! Ask us I why. Harman * Schilling. Eleci trical contractors. 428 Mercer Avenue. IS7-12Z t FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping , room in modern home. Cail 1324. l«73t i FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Close-in. 229 8. 2nd I Ft. Phone 1334. IM k 3*« MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense (or dead stock removal. Tbe Stadler Products Co. Frank Barger, agent. 13-tl NOTICE We will start making elder Tuesday, July 18th and will operate mill every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice. Peter Kirsch 166-tt tur was a recent visitor ot Mrs. Mildied Avery. Trad* In a Good Town—Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS •:80 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*. B:00 p. m. Teleehene IM NOTICE My office will be re-opened Tuesday. July Ig. Dr. Jih* Morris SPECIAL! This Ad is Worth $«oo on any purchase of GOODRICH Tires • • Batteries and Motorola Radios LONG.BASY TERMS EtMiLE’S (Goodrich Tires 334 No. 2nd st. Across Street from glhs H Auto Aerials g 11.93 up O Auto Radio Ba V Headquarter* ■ g MIL LER A M RADIO SERVICE ■ 1 Phone *25 Q K 134 Monroe St ■ ■ W. Residence Phon* 622. ■

WANTED c WANTED— <••*«”• bi < Rugs, suitable (or cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, slockings, pant a, coats, tioveralK or any sintilar material. Will pay 4c lb. t Decatur Daily Democrat. |, WANTED—Loans on farm*. East- > ern money. Low rate*. Very Hb- 7 eral term*. See me for abstract* of title. French Quinn. 33-m-w-f - NOTICE Farm h>an*. low Interest | rate. No rommtsslon or Inspec- y tiM charge. Paul II Graham Co. p Phone 229. Opposite Court House. > 147-31 X 5 u 1 CHURCHREVIVAIJ Th.- Rev. M L. Garrett spoke to | a Urge and attentive audience last > evening on the subject. "I am not ashamed of the goep»-l." He used i the apostle Paul as hl* central character. He told tn picturesque language the journey of Paul from tbe port of Fair Haven to the har-j bor ot Phenlce. They had gone but a short distance when a severe 11 hurricane swept the deck of the j j amall sailing vessel But in the ' | midst of expected disaster tbe. j apostle Paul stand* forth. . h This itinerant preacher, whose i I presence had meant so little at the j j beginning ot the voyage. Is now; beginning to count. He came out j ] ot th«- place of secret prayer, stead-11 led himself with great difficulty 11 upou the slippery deck and shout-1 ed hl* heartening words. "Be ot good cheer." What a gallanl soul! I What superb faith! Paul brought I courage and hope to men who were I. In utter despair Faith is a unit-1 Ing force! The spirit of the t our-!, ageous I* contaxious! When these | sailors saw the calmness and hope-, fulness that came out of the eyes I ' of the sainted apostle Paul they' 1 themselves tiegan to have hope. In closing, the evangelist Mid: I "Happy is the man that can change t-owardice Into tourage!" I Services will continue all of this' I w *ek Be sure and hear the "Sing- 1 I Ing Preachers." Services liegin at j • ;3U. You are we)<-ome COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses '• ■| Robert A. Smith. Green Springs > K Wili am*. Bb. I u ’ ur. market# at A GLANCE ; ntocks: strong MR( | active , Bonds higher. I jt govern-1 merits irregular Curb stocks: higher. Chicago stocks: firm. Call money: ul ?<»relgtl >-x. hange; Dutch gilder < Other major currencies I •t- ->dy In relation to dollar B bX""*' " ff •• -.* 3OC a| caHM t 'a.. , M k''.hZi h '* ! ‘ *”“ k: II •‘•ateim-at of Cmwtir I Till. I Mtl.n '•’UI-VNV | Mllna. X,n.„ : I'alteg |jr, umming ■ I ■ •f it. 'i 1 ‘t:?n, '* *'*‘ m ‘ any i M -n'aaa. 1,,',,,, „„ . **Ltte.»3 ••late <Fre« (r „„. ' ” Prior UW (, r .,* ' , F Hir.i a 1 • *4 VsEltlrl |W? A,a»a. tts, ; •**"«• «»n In. I tereM)**”* *"* *"• A- >m<l K- urltlr, U|l . i'-Mt-St. »v**.i*| | l*rem. Notts **• | «Mh-r A»wt» “ IlCremtum. and I A-V••,*»>'>' , Mt l ,r W |., " w ; »*••»«•’« ’“‘‘‘Tn _ Net Asset. I 'l* i.i (mi LWi abl.rr Reiwr.s .... '"""'LTTIEH ■ —«ars <** m,,, e»’t ne--mtstsn.rin; I " I-'" arid unpaid nL? •*•«•* adjusts and not , N ”“' . . N«"a Dl KUnDtiimb ■% t r" *"»“«•«««-- 4,„ , Wai Mtiks »r other , , M( . "'her Liabilities nf the < omMnr | 27.74 . hl ■ nu- . . dorplua * 3«'t.'»*w> «n » .3»,<lll( Total — » 1. tst.vvi.il ’• Uhde*rwlffi>pH I. , hit •iihw|on*r nt ii.rii-2 t < om* that th. h * r « h » til* Iftalemen nt fh??."'' " r ‘ ' «* rtipfiiL T * ~| 'h« Hit dav of h.*'J 'u"’**** o " »h«»wn hv ihL L 1 ewhr L •* now nn fi|. L '• In Tsstitnnn,. subscribe * f ? f - 1 hereunto ■ hl. rm?a' 1 11' 1 »n> OM- . ln’urao M J' WW,,A ' ®“- •ts Mutual . ,„„ D 7? V ' "mmtssioner JULY 18-47. ’’'‘“Y w **“•

MRKETIWJ DAILY ANU FORkI(, S Brady's Market f or Draigville. Claaed MJ2 Cotr<*( No commißßb.tj xuq Veal* received Xx# — — — lm> t.> n„ 12" to 140 lbs 140 to l«o ||„ M to 11.. 228 lo 250 lh< MHm to ib* to 300 to 350 lbs Rough* ealer* lambs Yearling. mff WHOLESALE egg POULTRY QUOT*T lt Furnish'd by K M*U * E Ba 4 Po, tryu bk« Oscatur » - Ice* for first , oS .. * p A premium if 1 p« r be paid for a.. white «gp ff. ■ * u n v K\ Heavy hen*. L-choin Heavy broilers, barred : Ro. ks. 3 lbs Leghorn bro.:,-- . ■ FORT WAYSt —Livestock .. -•«" i io* s». . . Honchs fl ■ Calves. |9; lamb- I'M CLEVELAND Produce: •a, standards 2C. Bj Efge. ■ '. an.l . v- > - 910e. ,to. i . I-- \ n ir:i *. D ** |ff| INDIANAPOL ' Livestock Hogs. ' .a k. t 15<- low. 1 1 ■ ‘ w» ' " ]|l| loads moduli,, ■ : st.ary early •- ■ ! heifers ai t!-'.--I. ,<i. . er* steady, top •'■ J Sh,. p. -!■ • L<> stlotlß bi k * |s 8o gu EAST BUFFALO I 1 - E East Buffalo \ 1 o? dJ.RI Livestock Hogs receiptSpots Sc high.-! " lfi<>22s lbs f ' ■ "'"W ' load f7 Mi. tim ' • , 87 25 87 5". I- » ' ' Jlhs. MI7 H Cattle receipt •- Eg ■ steen, and Io it-■ *'T|j| ' southwest glass' " ’m Canadas w.ak n “ ' weak tn 25< low. ■ ‘ *'* W ’ f.-w loads nativ ' ‘' 4 *M .-is. f» 35 »!•!." B'tgf,. load < ho" ■ ' held higher ('un ''' " ■ i heifers. I* ♦' 5" ' ' 'S 1 Ings. IB 75. href •■■■' ’ cannera and mH"- " light* w.-lghf bub u/ V ‘ weighty kind*. 17 Calves, receipt- H ’ SSc lower; good aii’l ■ , plain and medium 41 1 ' . ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOW ■ I July H-pt ■ • Wheat ti'i’s •’®' s S l Corn .41H ■ Oats 2?S •~’i 1 LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR COCornu <ed July Prices to b* P*'d r No. I W heat. «« ibs [ No. 2 Wheal. 5» I"’ < Oats. 30 lbs lea' ' No. 2 Yellow Corn "i No. 1 Boy Beau.- > Ry* CENTRAL »OV* C<? No. 1 boy Beans o -