Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

(Weather A Week Ahead] As Foraeast By PROF. ItLIY MAXWELL, Noted Mstsoro'.qlst 5.1939 VV//JOIV - S' Zm Jr / ft! OLD | 8, DRY TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL—INDIANA. July 24 to 10. The Northnasf. East central and Southwest port lon a will Ih> cool. The uraatiilng arena will ba normal Moderate precipitation will occur over the Northeast and East central portions. The Weal portion ot the alate will be dry. with moderately dry weather In the Southeast urea. The central area will be normal Protected by John F. llllle Company.

WEATHER IB A PART OF GRAVITY Astronomy shows us that there la no such a thing as an accidental ocrurance in the sky. Gravity la universal It applies to ail worlds alike Tidal action, the bane ot weather, la a part of gravity. When ordinary folks look at the weather they see clouds, rain, sunshine, wind blowing the trees. A scientist sees all this too. but he sees more In the weather He sees the laws of gravity that make weather. One of the peculiar facts of gravity is that exact predictions are possible from Its laws. Given a world in the sky. and a mixni going around the world In an orbit, we can predict where the m<xm was on any day ot the past or will be on any day of the future. That little Instant of time we call "the present * becomes very small and very Insignificant indeed when we think of earth, moons and orbits and tremendous spans of time Weather as a part of gravity has existed since the beginning of the world. It will exist, as now, until the end of the world. To the mathematicians working with ch»rj». the future is very real, just an the past is very real, so real that he can make weather pictures of it. and draw in the details of the wind and rain that are to happ. n in the future, secure in th.Eiinwlfdg,- that when each day of the future becomes "the present." each prediction will come to pass, within the limits of <hw knowledge which is roughly eighty per cent complete. In out weather laboratory we make many mathematical computations of the different parts of weather. It is a routine matter to check particular forecasting formulas by compuUug them backward into the past. If the past Seems to check with known records. We compute forward Into the future Much of thia work is done by artists, girls whose clever ting ers trace out the delicate outlines of clouds and storms that are still to come None of them are trained In any of the sciences of the mind. yet. they understand the reality of the future. They draw pictures of it every day The mathematical formulas show future weather and they draw ph-

UIND/lOl.lh D&IN OF NATURAL jjftj to , . ■•watSSkwft " r- — A X. ~ ( *4bSSK^ * *~ lJ* x * U Oft[>NftftY FOURS BOTH VIEWS OF WE ATM Ek ARE EQUALLY TR.UE

BLONDIE THEONLY PEBBLES ox HIE BEACH By Chic Youni S* f j C tsu7\ 1 S - Kt>s Z OUP OLD / \GA3ASe\ SW mm v; POOL I V Tk- • TU eaE ?-/ ZMK - ’i‘ ru'sSi> '' > '^7x_^-i > '' > r* Goimg y fl • JfX>c» /Vi’S ( CMAJO? J , TAKE MV } -fl Z'X.Z'X I L Ipwstswim f k fl Xj z3L ’oE ' 0 &{■ By W’/foSk <£ ■ rr%™ 1W * AHI i* 11 <fS U —■*)•., w' / aS h-‘ ■’'*• Isl ■ ~x v r®^- 5 ■ w * ,r ., *> Ji ' ~ FHIMBLE THEATEB N ow Showing -“HIS PRIDE IS HURT’ ~ l £<&Fl ~| rassouTTLc, a i-=i irn A> --. wfoy ls Y aw; i — w&,' ffil w ieW' fl.; 1 (jjwffl sU \- mmi i i ±_.~ . £ [r/

Ths maps snow total oftoct of Hot, Cold, Wet. and Dry Air to be expected next week. I DAILY FORECAST ' i J0LY1939 ( IU % V U 29 30% i * s I lures of it following mathematics Said one of them. "It seems to 1 .1 me that weather is much like human Ute. The little that we see 1 ■ and understand right now has a , great past leading up to IL and ’1 there is a great deal In the future ‘ ■ too. leading forward into the dim ; unknown of time to come." WEATHER QUESTIONS j Q. What is the highest humid *]ity on record? M M. A. In Burma, an Asiatic country, high humidity and heavy rains are thought to hold the world record. about 35 feet of rainfall per [ year. Q. Is the speed of a star's rota | tiou governed by its temperaIturu? I. H. ' i A. It may be so. Some of the ' very hot stars may be spinning so ' rapidly they are flattened into coI lestial pancakes by centrifugal ' force. I Q Does the direction of the , I path of high cirrus clouds Indicate I the direction of the wind at that ‘•level? A. N. A. Yes. Motion of high level I clouds reveals temperature chan- • gee to come several hours later. Cold winds especially flow in aloft. Later they are felt on the ground. WERE THE VIKINGS KILLED? , Stefanaaon, the Arctic explor- ■ er, says that the Viking settlers » of Greenland were not killed by • the Eskimos, but went north where the hunting was better. • Their descendents, he says, can I Im found among the Eskimo pop- - ulatlon ot Greenland to this day. I Doesn't it strike you as odd that II any one should go north tn the t i Arctic regions to find the better • hunting Stefansaon describes? -1 It Is perfectly clear to the r mei.-oiologlst o fast luallng his-

torical weather episode The stoiy la entitled Hummer in the Arctic," written by Prut. Dolby Maxwell. You may have thia

story FREE, with the com pl h I merits of thia newspaper. Address requests to Prof Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped (3c) selfaddressed envelope for your reI piy Protected by John F IMIIr Co. * TODAY'S COMMON~ERROR * — Do not say. "I did not know . hut what he was my friend." i omit "what."

'There's always 1 tomorrow' ‘ by May '

SYNOPSIS It was bad enough when Toni Goddard's father became bankrupt, but when,her fiance, the socially prominent Beech Milbank, eloped with Jessica Payne, it was almost more than she could bear. However, the homely philoaophy of an old fisherman gives Toni hope. He compared life to a fisherman's net which, though tom. is mended and put to sea again, adding: "There's healing in work!*' So Toni goes to New York in search of work. Weeks pass and she finds none. Then one day. Bridget, an old apple vender, suggests that Toni try for the chorus of the New Gallic Casino. telling her to ask for Cassie. Toni fibs to Cassie that the letter's mother, in Cincinnati, sent her. She gets the job. The night before she is to go on. she watches the performance. A dark handsome man, sitting nearby, stares at her. Toni repulses the advances of "Fatty" Gusheim. her director. She now lives with Cassie. One evening she meets her room-mate's boy friend. Herman, whom she recognises as the man who sold her a fox neckpiece and then substituted a disreputable looking cat fur for it. "Fatty" discharges Toni and she splits with Caasie because of her accusation of Herman. CHAPTER X Days went by. One evening she ventured into Dave's Blue Room, hopinff'an opportunity might be given her to sing there. But before she could make her request to the manager, he recognized her and said quickly: "Mr. Niklas has been looking for you. We both got in touch with Mr. Gosheim, and he said he didn't know where we could find you, that he'd let you out of the show at the Casino. But Mr. Niklas wants you —here's his phone number.” He gave her a slip of paper. "Who,” asked Toni faintly, “is Mr. Niklas? And why does he want me?" “He heard you sing hers that night. He was the sallow-faced man in the corner who applauded. He's one of the richest and most important night-etab men on Broadway. He ean make you or break you. My advice is for you to get in touch wtth Mr. Niklas immediately.“ the manager urged her. Over hie desk in his handsomely appointed office on Broadway, the sleek, suave Mr. Niklas assessed Toni through brilliant dark eyes. "I have sent for you”—Ms voiee was extraordinarily soft and gentle —"because it is my belief that I can fit you importantly, into a night club I am opening shortly." 1 “Yes?" “The work,” said Mr. Niklas.' drumming beautifully manicured] fingers upon the desk, “requires discretion. Poise. Above all class, i When I heard you sing in Dave's ! Blue Room, it was the last two, qual’tiss that interested me. In addition, of course, to your voiee." Was this genuine?—Toni won-; d.-red. Her performance of that evening had failed completely, so ?sr •* Fatty Gusheim was concerned. Was there a catch here? Her straightforward gase met that of the promoter.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1939.

/ Te«t Your Knowledge I Can vou answer seven of those ' ten questions’ Turn to page Four tor the answer*. U-: - *—4 1. Name the principal river ot Vrnesuela. t. Which President wrote his own epitaph? 3. In dry measure, bow many quarts are tn one pock? 4. In what year did the Boston Tea Party occur? 5. How many stories high II the R. C. A. Building In New York City? «. What hi the correct pronunciation ot the word predatory? ?. Where Is the famous Widow's

I Ho caught ths troubled look hi her eyes. He said, Ma yoke gentle. “You are new to Broadway? To its ways ?" * She hesitated. Subterfuge had only brought her trouble. new, yea." "Ah, that to very good." He smiled. It was a pleasant smile, displaying excellent white teeth. "How long haw you been in the eity. Miss" —bo consulted a memorandum—■'Mias Goddard?" Hie accent was definitely foreign. Staccato. She thought: "He doesn't talk. He purrs!" "Only a few weeks, Mr. Niklas." "Your first visit to New York?" Ho was watching her keenly. “Yea.” Nervously she adjusted the mink coat that had been a twenty-first birthday present from her father. Only the day before she had been on the point of selling it at one-eighth of Rs value. She saw Mr. Niklas looking at the eoat, and was aware that ho was wondering by what methode she had obtained It. Annoyed, thewfnrv. and wtth a nf foreboding, she made a quick resolution to put her cards on the table, so there would be no future mistakes. “I am from San Francisco. My people loot al) their money. I came East, hoping to get a job aa a writer. Sublime optimist!" she added, smiling wryly. "But. you have traveled* You have—pardon me!—the sir." "I studied in Paris two years Abo. I've been to the Orient" “You have an excellent French accent Just like a native " “I had French governesses from the time I was a tot And"—no longer did she feel boastful about It but rather deprecatory, after her snubs from the many employmentagenciee- "1 asajnred in French as well aa in English literature at collage.” "So? That gives ms an idea. And you haw no relatives, no friends, no ties hero in New York? On your way to and from Faria—" "By the Canal route," she finished for him. “I know no one in this eity." Fear caught her at what was roming. Would it be another experience sueh aa she had had with Fatty Gusheim?—she wondered. Was there no place on Broadway «or decent standards of conduct? “You were a showgirl in the New Gallic Casino, I understand?” "But that didn’t last." A burning flush covered her fare, He aaw R. Hie keen mind appralted ttu He mid. deliberately, his foreign arcent noticeable: “That Gusheim. be i» -please forgive the word—a scoundrel" She was relieved. He understood, then, what had occurred. And, underxtanding ft, there would be no rimilar aceurrvnee in the job he was planning far her. Tcsil drew a long i brsath and smiled at Mr. Niklas. He thought: "She has a beautiful I smile. She's a lady. Ws eould turn her into a beauty. No ties, no ds Excellent! She eould bo i »n A-l drawing eard. We eould recreate her." But none of this showed in his Inscrutable black ryes. “At college, did you study psychology, Mws Goddard? A knowi-! ■edgs of people, how to please them, i

Tears waterfalls’ 8. For what degree do inc ialG»» Ph. D stand? I. What animal produce? Hudson Seal? 14. Whst Is the nickname for the Mtate of Maryland? Cosmic Ray Autos Forecast Colusa. Cal. (U.R) - Cosmic ray automobiles were predicted here In a lecture by Dr. Luther Gable. Chicago scientist. "Harnessing cosmic rays of radium." he declared, “eventually will furnish through tiny tubes of radium-active substance not only the motive power of automobllee but all the electric power needed for the home."

i win their confidence— in fact, find ; out all about them, so Immensely > Important In this business.” "The night-club business?” she I agked. • "The part I shall require you to play in night-club life.” His eyes 1 slitted aa he looked at her. Again that feeling of uneasiness ’ aaaatled hgr. What lay behind his meticulous phrases?—site wondered. "Discretion. Shall I say, a sixth sense that informs one who is important, and who Isn’t?" She said, honestly: "But I know no one in New York.” “With your social background, ths experience that travel must have given you, Miss Goddard, you 1 will readily separate what I may call the sheep from the goats! You will attract the rich, important clients to our premises that are ah! —ao beautiful!" Mr. Niklas rubbed his hands together. Her naivete was not real. She was a deep one. And that pleased him also. It would add that touch of mystery that was a magnet to the public. She heard herself asking, with a touch of sharpness that slipped from her unaware: "What exactly would be the nature of my duties in your night club, Mr. Niklas? And what salary would you be prepared to pay me?" He evaded the first question. With a distinctly foreign gesture, he turned the palms of his hands upward and out "That would depend entirely on yuur drawing ability, Miss Goddard. If you make a hit, develop an important following, I might even go so far as to give you a share in the profits." He paused, for a chill had come over the face of the girl opposite Mm. He thought, with a touch of admiration: "She's shrewd!” “Meantime I have to live, Mr. Niklas I depend entirely on my earnings. I shall require a guaranteed salary, weekly. That is,” she added, “if the work you plan for me is the type that I am suited for. I presume you want me as an entertainer—a singer, perhaps?" The clock on the mantelpiece gave one single eMme. Mr. Niklaa rose to his feet “We will discuss that at luncheon. It is one o'clock, now." Luncheon? Ought she to refuse? The inhibitions of the sheltered girl swept over her, so that she was on the point of refusal. Then hard necessity informed her it would be a taetleal mistake. In the elevator she took an appraising look at the man it was essential to please. Not at all the type she would have accepted aa an eseort-in the old days in San Franeiam. wen had the »>et him formally! Too sleek, too suave, too— well, foreign, somehow. Yet one couldn’t put one’s finger rm anything noticeably wrong in ■ manner or appearance. He was im|Waeulate!y turned out To some -women, doubtless, ho would seem handsome, with his neat small features. olive complexion, and snapping black eyes. He had a lithe, slender figure of almost catlike gracefulness, thought Toni. She remembered that in Dave's Blue Room he had had the effect of being ■ poured into his evening suit, so .excellently did it fit. (To Be Continued) i' C*»rrl»M. Sms r«Mma SrWUau. lx

fcrwSNHDS

* RATES One Tima—Minimum chsrg. of 25c for 20 words or teas. Ovsr 20 words. P«r word Two Tlmss—Minimum ehargs of 40c for 30 words or JessOver 20 words 2c per word w ths two times. Three Times—Minimum chargs of M)c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words 2F«o psr word for the throe times. Cards of Thanks - >so Obituarlsa and vsrsas .. Open rate • display advsrtlslng 350 per oolumn Inch.

FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washers, sweepers, refrigerators; small payiuvut. 4-yvar-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchery, James Kitchen. Salesman. ISd-tf I'UR SALE— Yellow transparent apples, fbone 171-Jt ! FOR SALE—Fresh cow with calf by aide, Fordson tractor, (air condition. James Brown. 3 miles south of Peterson. Monroe phone 172-31 V • FOR SALE 3h p. steam coal boiler. No flues. Sheets Bros., Cleaner*. 17MU o hOb-NESIMthTB XUTK K la tkr AUaMa < lr, i>l< t uart la carallaa, STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAM-\ SB: The ikbwl City ot Dxatur ot Adam* County In thr dtal« ot Indian*. Hlalnilft vs Samuel L>m*n llaaa. rial. Detendanla. Now cumw the planlitr by Ferd I L. Lltterer, ita attorney and file* Its j complaint herein luacther auh the attldas II ot a competent peraon that I the realdence, upon UUlaeul inquiry, la unknown of the tollowluc named ’ uetendaats, to-wit: Samuel Lyman Huss. Thoma* Jobnaon, Huld*n IJobnaon, John Reynold*, Umbel Remold*. Susannah Ruga, Benjamin I Peery, Suaan Beery. Thomae Flatter, I Penelope Flatter; Joaeph Cfaba and I Thomae Fisher and Jualln Mann and Frederick Meyer* and I*. F. Robinson, trustee* and their smceMora in i trust; Joaeph Crab*, Thomae Flaher, ! Jualin Mann, Frederick Meyera, I*. F. {Robinson; The Methodiat Eplaeopa: j church by David Studebaker, H. A. ; Huffman, James IL Bobot S>beater Spangler, John A. Fonr-er, John Niblick. Henry Krl. k, John D. Hale. W. I*. Rice, trustees; The Methodist Episcopal Church ot Decatur, Adam* | f.'vuniy. Indiana by her board ot tru*tee*. William F. Rica, John A Fonner. Henry Krick, Ethan A. Huffman, David Studebaker, John Niblick. Janie* IL Bobo and John iD. Hale, and beater tipauslvr, in.l David Studebaker and w ni. f. Rtce and John A Fonner and! Jaine* IL Bobo an John Niblick anal Etban A Huffman and John D. Hale) • aid Sylveater Spansier and Henry ■ Krick, trustee* ot the Mctltodlst Rplscopal Church ot l>eualur, Indiana; David Studebaker E A. Huffman. Ethan A. Huffman. «uI Item F. Rh e. Wm. P. Rtee. W. »•. Rkw. James It. Bobo, John Niblick. John D. Hale, Sylveater Spabaler, Henry Krick, John A. Funner, Thomas P. Harris. E.isa A. Hama, Frank T. Gllpen. F. T. Gllpen, Eeona B. Gllpen. Washington Kern. Elisabeth S. Kern, John E. Kern, Nanneta Kern. Helen M Biusauru, Eble S. 'ihoma*. Lucretia A. Piter, John E. Piter, Owen Johnson. Kiva Johnson. Alwllda Smith. Adam J. bmltli A. J. Smith. Decatur Athletic A**o< latten. M. F. Worlhman Sect., Dan H. Tyndall, John It. Heller, C. C. S< hater, Pre*., Cal E Peter..m Tree*. Elang., Trustee* Dc.atur Athletic Association, C. C. Schafer President, M. F. Wortbman. Sec retary, Decatur City Sc hool Board, fir. Burl Mangold, rrerident. Decatur. The unknown husband* and wives, respectively, ot each ot the above named end designated person*, the name* ot all of whom are unknown !■> platntlft. The unknown w-idowers and widows, respectively, ot ea< h ot the above named and designated de. ceased persons, ths names ot all ot whom are unknown b> plaintat. The unknown children, descendant* and heirs, survlvlnn *pou*e. creditor* and administrators ot the Estate, devisees, legatees, tluslae*. und es«cutors of the last will and testament, successor* In Interest and assign* respectively ot each ot the above named and designated deceaseed persons, the name* of all oi whom are unknown to plaintiff A'l of the I women once known by any ot the ‘ names and designations above stat- ; ed. whose name* may haw been changed, and who are now known by other name*, the name* of all ot whom ar* unknown to the plaintiff. The spouses of ail ot the persona ’••’’■’’•bed and desikn aled. a* q»fcn.tani* io this action who are married, the kame* ot all ot I whom are unknown to the plaintiff. All person* and < urporabons Who “»■•« any tin*, claim or Interest in or Hen upon the real estate described in the cominlloL " ,hl " b X. under ..r hrouxh any ot the defendant. In LhU action de«<rtbe4 ana t ’ w “BtalaL the i‘‘pteintift‘ Os * h °'” "• Thai said ac tion Is tor the purpose 2? HUlotlng title to real estate in the Mate of Indiana; Hint a <au<ie ot ac - tion exists against all ot wid * e . Mi**' **’ defendeul* ar* nmeseary parties to said a. tion and that they are h«|tev»d t > he non- «*• •>< lodmnm ihs fu lowing real ««t«t« in Adam* 1,1 ,h “ Htat* of Indiana la dew rllwd In said eomntelnt. to-wlt Inlot number two hundred eighty ihc otei" „e h T> *“£*,* ** «*»*4<teled on th* plat of the First Aal lltlon to tn* ’»nw i-llyi of Dm-aiur. Indians ra-i“7* nlo * •"«* hslt < IStej f*et Off ol the nasi end lhereot. * This action I* tnstltuird and uro►eeuted by ..Id plaintiff f" r ,n, of "jutetlng It. till, to the real “•••• onove deacrilnnl .gainst «ii • InlmantM whnt*o«>k«?r. I . Im ihMtwfot* h<*i<uy mvm ‘"V *•“ on I Term Circuit Court, boms <ii. »"• of Beptemher, m»: to b' temlir'* ?"“ h l,nv ° r •*“»»• In? nil’J’A "*. nouMin * Decatur, amt aai.i County BBower or d.mnr b. •aid complaint, th. >* lu . will n. hee<rd and determined In their .nIn Witness Whereof. I have her. **•l or mm id Court tn the Clerk thereof in the city of lu (■Mur. Indiana, this' sth r-i J* Blerly <kkaL) A ' U “ , • Court

FOR KALE - Yellow Transparent ( apple*. Mrs. Ray Hmllb. Phono 5*71. Decatur rouie *l»- 173-311 aaa sß*nunusiwsamsanwsßMk ll ' aaaB ** aMII,iaa * aaaa>al * 118 WANTED WANTED—clean. Mg KagS nuitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot une underwear, ntockinga, pan Ib , coats, ooveralte, or any bimi* tar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED — Experienced girl tor house work. 51* Norli Second St. 170-3 U MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTE.\TK>N — Vail >7o-A al our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadter Pro-, ducts 00, Frat* Burger, agent. | OPPORTUNITY to enter bMtaea* ' —Own and operate a route ot { the world* flnest 4compartment nut and candy vendors. We will establish route and train you in this profltable business. Four-ln-One Mt* Co., 3335 Joy Road, Detroit, Mich. l»Mix EUR KENT FOR RENT — 33 acre stock and grain farm near Decatur. Cash or grain rent. Address Boa 200 % Democrat. ltt-stx FOR RENT Five room seml-mod- 1 era house. Good condition. Located on South 13th St. 313 per ] mouth. Inquire 50S So. 13th St.' 1714 U 1 11 I FOR RENT — Nice country home. Inquire of Mrs. M Murphy. Mon-, roe route <>ue. 171-3 IX I FOR RENT — Suburban home 15 acres two miles north of Decatur on road 27 Six room house, cellar, drove well, cistern, him, garage. Purdue chkiktt house. Buildings electric lighted. C. D. Teeple. FOR RENT -4u acres for fall and summer crop. See D. A. Helm or phone SSI-K. 170-3tx NOTICE —We will start making cider Tuesday. July ISth and will operate mill every Turedy and i Thursduy until further noli Y. Pte- . [er Kirsch. lt»s-tf ] LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN—Urge, tiger rat. black on back, white I •pot on throat. Reward. Mrs. Ira Fhurtnan Phone 1010 or 3*5. 173-3 u: COURT HOUSE Marriage License* Milton Gerber. Dalton. Ohio, to Rhoda S. Lehman. Rent e Harry S. Thomas. Kent. Ohio.' to Mary E Ford, Decatur. Marvin W. Duerniltt. Cincinnati. Ohio, to Mildred Grace Lynn. De-1 catur. i Charles E. Hersog, Cleveland. Ohio, to Rosalie M. Whitman, Dei catur. Q Seven Baptned In Family Pontiac. 111., -(UP)- Baotisnial ‘ services in the First United Lutheran church took on a wholesale ■ i ppearance when Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Ijtndstrom called upon the Rev.i i S< hrecketdierg to baptls? their ' seven children In their how. Roy. i Jr. Eugene. Charlotte Ann. Law- ! re, “ v Wilma Jean. Theodore und , Duane received blessing* at the same time.

?■ . 7 N. A. BIXLER optometrist Eye* Eiamined • Gliuti Fitted ,~ HOURS • :M »«J’JK 12:JO to S:00 •oturdiy., Btoo p . m . ▼•laatwtfia sw« i . SPECIAL! This Ad is Worth sl»® on any purchase of GOODRICH Tires -. Batteries •nd Motorola Radios Ming easy terms FOGLE’B Goodrich Tires 33< No. 2nd «t.

July luu.u

mrkem daily rep or ' E ANO FOHE,t 'N MsijjS Brady's Mark,, for < S Cr *O‘ u, “ " Ciossa st c, " r C' '■<! Ju', M H No IM to !*n ||„ HH ' 130 in Ho |t„ HO In |fiu | h , Sg l«o to |b. 335 to 350 |h. 350 to 2*<> lbs * 3*o to 300 |h, 300 to .tju |b. 350 lb* go,| yp Rough* Stags Vealer* Spring lamh* Spring in; i, Yearling* gg WHOLtSAMi“t M poultry Furaiahsd in H Mats'. Eaa * BosttwaK Decatur C '' 2 H Frlcea for first t.u* A premlux o! h be paid for , White rgg, W White Egg. , Bro»u ;; ..v . _ t ■J! Heavy htns |wr lb Leghorn b.r- H Heavy bn,!.. Rih ks. 3 lb* *ud sp Leghorn br . v, JW ■ Heavy ro. • ■ M Leghorn roov--« Pigeons t ,. - J FORT WAVSE LIVtMM Fori Wa>n- < jjygJ —Liveutte k S Hogs 5 I<t. »SM». iM*>.. . 1. lb* »«b<i . ( . S J 2«o It.* s>. : ,gH ■ 300 ib* r. * ' 335 350 lb* C <<»■ »«35. 100 1|- . His g Roug* H -'.u- 12 S Calves 11 « }."» ■ LOCAL GRAIN vsntj BURK ELeVA"O«CI| rt i Co. . July S 'I Prices to b- paM -.iraj !no. 1 Wheat . -mbH ' No. 2 Wh.-a J Oats. 30 Ib* ■■ .J No 2 Yellow i g N'o 1 Boy ll.g Rye | CENTRAL SOVA C 5 ■ No 1 Soy 1t.... - g MARKETS AT A GLAMS St<H k*. high. .nd srdnj Bonds, high, r ■ Curb gtock* I jhrr g Chicago -to. i - h;.b« Ig Cotton futui. - -’rally g Grains tn Chi. *raH off about ■ >m ‘;A«J round H to \< B Chicago liv<- 1 sheep steady I Stiver up. I! *' Io MM ] C<H<- an ounce I No. Noolbergr- lin t Mg Perth. Anstrali.i -tlfhj 1 Imen of the ItefP*. ■ r thought extinct. '.** ***g ' "ear Shenton W. -'era Ij r and Is belnc k.-w •’ ‘Mg ' mnsem for scientific ’ habits. It is a very rare *J .early hert>ivoron» nurondg ’.with an elongat'd '■nost ffjg ( •<>iirn<- with 1 ' mit* It to extract | flowers. “rt Death Rremonitie* Akron. O (U.K) j kets ready.' naid Paul | when his Wife. Ssrsh. - ’ ] They had lived toge Art « ! years Flft. ■n I • IstrtM I man also du d B.g Sturgeon FteSll? D*j Creston. H (' U» I hour pitched Imitl” hl 4 ' river nesr hen re**™* 1 * , I men Jack Smith und IWAJ I ten sen with the l»rs*s* the season a 21!" 1 It nearly exhauso'.l <s* in th*’ n IIUKSIf

MORRIS PLAI LOANS on FURNITI RE LIVESTOCK wive ELECTRIC STO'f REFRIGERATO® Special Plan Tor School Teach*'* NEW AUTOMOBILE 16.00 for jlO<Lo® per >•■* <bW Repayable Me"'* l ’'- Suttles-Edwards < Represcnldli'**