Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

rTewt Your Knowledge Can vou answer seven of these t«u quvsUon*? Turn to fiage Four for the answer*. 1. What la an ammeter* J. In which country la Uta Ura the unit of coinage? 2. Name the mountain chain on the border -between Spain and France 4, What treaty ended the U. S. wir with Mexico? 5. Wbtab U. 8. Supreme Court Jut lea waa the 8« crater/ of Slate in the Harding Cabinet? 6. la the name of Alics Martilo aaaoclated with the gamn of golf, •cnnla or akllng? 7. What la the correct pronunclalion of the word preferable? 8. Which Slate of Hut U. 8. has the largest water area? h. whioh South American animal belongs to the camel family? Id. Name the author of the com* edy, "Ail's Well that Enda Well." C. 0. Porter of Huntington looked after business here thia morn Ing.

ONLY 4 More Days To Buy GOODRICH Golden Ply Safety SILVERTOWNS at 25L SALE ENDS SATL RDAY Here b the tire that ini Iruduced (rolden Ph hlowoul protection to Motoring America — And this long, standing favorite is now offered below regular first line tire prices. The Golden Pit Sihertown is a big. husky tire with fourteen extra deep . . . sure-grip tread edges that make it equally effective under all driving conditions whether on improved highways or ordinary dirt and gravel roads. And the famous blowout protection of the LifeSaver Golden Plv gives the comfortable assurance of a safer car to drive at high speeds or in hot weather. Also available in four and six.ply construction. FOGLE’S GOODRICH TIRES 334 No. 2nd st Across Street from Elk*

BLONDIE A POLAR BEAR GETS COLD FEET By Chic Youm 7 ■ ' — l YA ' £ !C ‘ , (SUOE.OPCOU3SS* ’ I A\r® ** ? ,# rWr> S S£ r SWELL ACTE? j A S -NOW. I'M vcS?’''' rrsovEa yJr going tqrll UP \ __ • OSU OCCQLDi > A NICE COLO J -n , •r 3 TUB TUB AND . C, _\ ® HM • I 0 jf» 1 m ftfe I Mils Ljj — . \ q f v I BIMBLE ’J2 ,EATKR Showing—“A LITTLE GUY GIVES A BIG ORDER” R^A^ E ltei£so] IAM \ —Wx" - ' POPEVE. |M J ins DOUBLE MUTIMV, / | , iL SHOW VA 1 I I C~X _ nia A'k iW<TJ3 - KKr i 1' " JU i l I ***~*'^'7??« ~ L I

|» • TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say. "A large crowd. • both of men and women, gath 11 ered." say, "of both men and , , . women." I Htatantmi <*f »C <!»• . IMI HIl 11 MOlllll. I IHi; ’ l%wl HIM I; <’U. Ml. isuul*. Mhmuuh | ttmhhM . _ • iOn Oh* Jtat D<* ‘»t I'«’v«mber, I**» t> U HCHUrcYKR, l*rei»«denl , i’AIUoKM' HItOWN, Nwruary ' , Am»»uuf <•( (upltal |»uhl . A up •• 30P.0V0.0V ASSETS OK COMPANY • Kr*i| Em 14* tv Ulilih Uftib* . I •r«*d I Non* 1 MorHtaiic IdOAiiff on rvtd t ruUli (Ere< from an* prior Inv uitibnuH v M.. Nunc Bund* mu 4 fit”’ kn *»wn•<i (Market Vallie > . L*K,UI.37 In bank* (°n intercai and n«»t ou in* l«r«M> ... 0*7,33X01 ’ Accrued aterurltte* tin* t«*rvM A Itrntl, ot<\).. 0,003,00 other Hrvnrliiwn ...... Nuno' f Other Annvtn . 13,009.00; .Trtnlunuh him! Am ounts duv and In proccoo of cullet tk»n 1,0 i», 125. H j | A«<A»unl» other wi*e < urt’d ««.•,.«. . . None Total <>ro** AwolO 0 J,U«»J73.«»* Deduct AmhcU* Not Admitted I «,*34.081 Nel AaMOtff I 3,V5t1,331,00 lUABIUTIKH Ikffvrw or umount nocciwßary to rolnoure outstanding ri*** | 1,111,474.7* tatencM due <nd unpaid. Nuno uuMK’it adjuotod and nut due . .... . Nunc ta»«aen unadjusted and In uspenw 113,99*. Bih’t and Account* un0,150.14 Amount due and not duo bank* or other Creditor* None, <>Ut«r Liabilities ul tho Company 4*3,077.30; T<>Ud LialdlilieN I 1,904,3*7.13 Capital ... * 200.01M1.00 Surplus ..o *0*.*41.<4 Total ..| 3.C73,230.50 STATE VF INDIANA. «»tt»< r of liiMuramo C»»mmi«oloner. 1. the under ata n«d. inauranvo Cornmi«u»P>nvr of Indian**, hereby certify shat the above in a «urre»i copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above men Liu tied Com* any on the 3!»t day of l»e* ember, 193*, aa by the original ■laivinent and vbal the >aid original eta tame nt i» now un file in this of the. in T«**iliinony Whereof, 1 hereunto «übf>< rib*- my nafnr and attix m> <»fhlai »eai, this h'lh day of July, 1939. (Seal! <iFA>. U. NEW LAtEK. Insurance CumtnUsluner. •if Mutual Company so stale. JULY 33—20. State merit of Condition <»t the I Hl.llli % \ VI I I% V. I IkM H IM E < New York 1 Liberty St* eet •»n the 31« t IMy of December, 1931; WM R. KiMP. President DANIEL K- ACKEIIMAMg Se<retar> Amount of Capital paid up . •• 3.00P,P00.®0 C»l:<*SS ASSETS OF <*UMi AN Y Heal Estate uninrumbI | None Mortgage Isamu <»n real relate (Free from any prior Inrumbranve) ... None lovted* and Stocks ova* | rd (Hook Value I , 9.1*9,190.35 Ca»h *n banks run Interna and nut on interrat) . 111,*2*3.* A< < rued Herurttles t Intereat a Kent*. et<.> . 37,»35.nu (Kher Hr< unties None Premium* and Accounts due and in pr<* e»s vs »o||e< tion 134,195.03 Avtount* other* iNe secured ... None Total Urose Assets I *,oo*,l4»JSi i Deduct Assets Nut Admitted * *10,575.35 Net Assets I ».0*5.*7X97 LIABiLITIEM Hewerve or amount nrcesMMPy to reinsure outstanding risk* . I 1.91X319.03 la*s*cs due and unpaid. I*o**?* adjusted and nut due Ln**** unadjusted and in »i>«priisv 194.319.ee* Bill* and Accounts unP»h| Nun* Anwiunt dur and nnt due Banka or other Creditor* None *»fh»r l.lshlHHrw Os tba Company in.oeoeo , Total Liabilities . * 3.21*.53*.U2 Ctpiial «, * 4.<»no.o*m on Surplus ». | 3.404.434.95 Total OM9M73.PT STATE OF INDIANA. i • nfl«e of Inwiirancr Comnaissinner. | I the und* rslaned. Insurance Coinm I Mil oner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy nf tne Statement of the CoiidiUon ut D |e above mentioned Company on the Stat day of ftecember, 1931, as shown by the original statertienl and that the said original statement is trnw on file in this offhe. D Trail mom Whereof, | hereunto subs, ribe my name and ufllx my ott- ‘ is I seal, this I«th day of July. 1*39. «Soal> <;eo H NEW BAI ’HU. . Ibauram r Commissioner. JCLY“%± , wV’ ~,,|hftly BUle *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1939.

COURT HOUSE r««i Kxtata Tranafara Eliut-i W Haumgurtnar lo Hour vr E Hchug. part of Inlot ft tn Iterne for SISIS. Ik'i thn Flit'klugtr at al to Frank N'uMbaum. part of Inlot 5 in Item* for *l. Sum NuK.liwum et tn lo Levi A. 'Sprungor, uorv In Ucruv< tor 11. .Mary K. Johmmn at vlr to Orval Z. Johmon et ux. Inlot Sil In Decatur for |l. Daniel Haker to Goldie M Baker, 40 acre* in Jeffaraon township for |l. Lewia Wclrnr et ux lo William

'TULRI'S ALWAYS TOMORROW" ’ by May'Christie '

SYNOPSIS It *■* had enough when Toni Goddard', fathar became bankrupt, but when her fiance, the socially prominent- Brock Milbank, eloped with Jessica Payne, it waa almost more than she could beer. How* ever, the homely philoeophy of sa old fisherman gives Toni hope. He compared life to a fisherman'! net which, though tom, is mended and put to sea again, adding. "There's healing in workl" 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 Cassis that tho latter'o 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. Bitting nearby, stares at her. Toni repulses tho advancee of "Fatty” Gusheim. her director. She now lives with Cassis. 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 aubotituted a disreputable looking cat fur for it. “Fatty" discharges Toni and she splits with Cassie became of her accusation of Herman. A Mr. Niklas engages Toni as a drawingcard for a new night club, but he is vague as to her duties. There is something mysterious about Niklas which Toni cannot define. At an exclusive restaurant, he points out wealthy Harriet Brewster and tells Tcmi he desires her to become a patron of his club, adding. "Where she goes, the rich crowd follows.” Toni gasps when she looks at Miss Brewster's escort. He is the handsome man who stared at her at the Casino.*Many a time in her loneliness she had thought of him. He is wealthy Guy Halstead-Flagg. Niklas awaits his publicity man, Lou Steiner. CHAPTER XII Lou Steiner arrived. He was * plain young man with enormous, horn-nmmed spectacle/, a staecat > manner, a world of vitality and new ideas. Else he would not have lasted with Niklas. “Thia is Miss Antoinette Goddard, the yo tng lady of whom I spoke,' said the promoter, watching the expression of his publicity man. Lou's reactions were unrannily correct. If he didn't see possibilities in the girl, the deal would be oT. "Antoinette?” repeated the new comer turning his eyes full on Toni. “Happy coincidence! An Empress' Got the air, Nicky. Bright hey! You're some picker!" And be seated himself with a flourish. Toni consumed ereamed mush rooms, watching the pair Niklaa's words about attracting the rich man from the South had been vastly die turbing. Lou Steiner ate and drank. Despite his evident enjoyment of the delicious food, Niklas was aware that his press agent missed nothing in the demeanor of the girl. "And now tp get down to buoi-, ness," he said, when coffee ws' served. "Miss God’ard speaks excellent French, as I inCatmed you, Lou. She has a sweet throaty j voice."

F Droege. his Interest In U acres In Moot township for *4OO. Elisabeth >M Haney et el to Debytah A. Heluhard. ll*-l<oo Interest In NO acres in Washington township for *l. New York Life Ina Co. to James Lybarger et ux. 18” acres In Wa hash township for *3632. Robert Koller et ux to Herman Wulllman el al. hie intereat In lukrta U 6. *3O aud 627 lu Berne tor *l. Gocrgc M Kalatou et ux to Paul B Gould et ux. M acres lu Moot township tor *l. Josephine Stucky et al U» Eruost Wenger, inlot 146 tn Berne tor *1 Audrey O. Ballard et vlr lo

"Hat That evakea R perfect!" Again hia eyes swept her as though wvr* a rata horaa or a 4fjjg, thought Toni. "She’s got points. Nieky. She's an aristocrat. Seo her hands the way she fingers that jntrician throat of here. Ivo got H. Name's prophetic. Mario Antoinette and the guillotine!" In her emberraiaunent. Ton! had been fingering a slim chain shout her neek. To Lou Steiner, Ute gooturv suggested things. Niklas demurred: “But the movies and tho stage have played that out.” Lou thought a minute. "Listen.” Hia eyes snapped. "That old fool of a Louie wasn't much good to his queen, so she up and got her a lover, Count Something-or-other, and according to the record he was * darn good-looking chap. A foreigner, if I remember, with big deep-set eyes like Miss Goddard’s. Nicky"—he rapped tho table sharply—"what say we recreate her as their descendant?” Toni thought: “Ho io quite mad!" "I am an American,- she began. Niklas’s suaveness vanished. He said sharply: “Tho kind of work I offer you demands cooperation, Miss Goddard. Please understand that the night clubs are already surfeited with society singers, what you call home-produets. Novelty is a first essential. I can go out on Broadway and get girls by the score. It was the knowledge of the French language, your rendition of French songs, that interested me, primarily. Whether you eould be transformed to look the role of queen s descendant remaitw to be decided ” It waa a distinct enob. Fearful that she would lose the part, Toni said quickly: "I under’tend. It shall be as you say." With a tug at the heart, a kind of desperate nostaglia. she realised the worlds that now separated her. socially as well as finanualiy. from that handsome stranger on the balcony. But, if she took this Job. followed Niklas's command, wenld they? Could she, by her charm, her originality, maybe her beauty, attract him. ns Niklas had said? What matter if they did give her • new identity, weave some story srnund her. since her old life wss swept away as ehill winds sweep the leaves nf autumn* A new begin ning ? Why not ? Lot Toni Goddard disappear as, frnm her mind and heart, must fade Brock Milbank forever! “You sae! Mias Goddard la new to New York? No family? Friends’ Connections? No one to give hex •way?" the press agent jhot out “Tlut's right" mid Niktes. "Anyhow," said Lou Steiner, anpraising he: keenly, -woU make a change nr two ta her appearance. 1 suggest her hair be made blond. The Uno es the Scows changed, and dyed olacx. ter a start There's that mw shade nf green powder—gives the skin a taaxling 'ransperency- she’s a Mt sal’ow. Ard she ear. use the blue mnae-ev around the eyes, maybe a touch nf stiver on the lashae and bright rose hpeUck Huh?" Niklas weighed this in silence. The press egt-nt went on: “My idea is tn exeste glamor, mystery about her. Get the town talking.” "What," asked Niklaa, “was your idea about Marie Antoinette and Iter

Charles T HUI «t al. Inlot 455 In Decatur for *1 Marie Good et vlr lo George D. MUI*. Inlot 6 In Linn Grove sud H acre in Hertford township for Harold O. Paiuter to Jennie V. Painter. 66 acres 111 Blue Creek township for *l. Mrs. Wm Griffiths et vlr lo Amelia M Lude. 100 acres In Klrkiaud township for (I. Mabel Yoder et vlr to llarwy R Burkett. U talureai lu Inlets 601. 603 aud 6V3 In tierue for (I. Prudential Ins Co. of America to D. hlarl Child et ux. 155 27 acres In Washington toanshlp for *l. Otto F Miller et al to Henry

lover ? Repeat that." He looked over his shoulder, for fear someone might be listening. But the buss of conversation. the clink of glasses and rush of waiter*, completely covered their talk. "Why not present her as a newly imported beauty of the Old Regime of France? It wouldn't be difficult to set the rumor going that the girl has royal Mood in her veins. She has the air, Nicky. In thia credulous town it wouldn't be hard to swing it that sha's a direct descendant of Marie Antoinette—on the left-hand side," he finished with a wink. Niklas said: "Ah! The whispering campaign?" “Exactly. More star material has been put over by gumip than by anything else. Glamour, Nicky! Mystery! Get me?" “Her name?” Lou Steiner gave Toni another swift glance. "The Goddard would be dropped, naturally. She doesn't have to have a last tufme. Antoinette! That’s preUy. That's appropriate. The club Is being decorstcd to represent a French chateau, with a garden and a fountain in the mid* die. Say, why not name it I* CAafrou <f« la Marquitcf She's the chatelaine, get me? The owner of the castle! I see peacocks, illuminated water, fetes like they bad at the Petit Trianon in the days cf her ancestress, the queen at Versailles! Gosh, when I lock st Antoinette, there is a close resembl.-ince between her snd the poor, guillotined Marie! And she's fingering her throat again. Look, Nicky, I do believe," cried the press agent, giving himself over to his drcam, his eves shining, “that the spirit of tho dead queen ie in her, remembering tho sharp feel of the ax!” "Good!” nodded Niklas. And to Toni’s amazement, there WH * no light of humor in his brilliant black eyes. He added, practically: “Naturally it will depend on the audition. You will phone Madame Berthe to have the period «.*o*tumeff at the club immediately, it is not so good to sing er—itr.insdiately after one's luncheon, but we artbusy men. You understand? You will come with us." "Certainly." He paid the check. They were about to depart. Toni's h. »rt hammered. Not because cf the imminent audition that meant rs much to her, exciting as that was Put tocause, on leaving the Owl Room, they must pass the table where Guv Hal-stead-Flagg sat with MU* Brew•tert Would he reeogni’A her?—she wondered Would there te un/ likenhood of intnducticr., business being uppermost in Mr. Niklas's mind? Her hopes were daubed when the press agent suggested tb.iy rlip out through the haiiro. in d ecrCy bohind them, for fear th- tr| throng might notice Toni buore —er trans, formation, thus pou-'. ly tp< hng the scheme of tho new t-Jcw.y. Mr. Niklas sevuwil -• dt wtr. The press agent whoterc-i te 1 'n-. but Toni overhead. “Lola's cat 'here in the lobby." “Oh. very well, th-.n." ibos made their exist by tbe bal'rcjn Toni Utc-jght; "What ,me mys--ery of Lola?" (To Be C iitGnuedl OwrrisA a.,, r»v.,~« .. u ,

SfeOanr-ADS

” RATI* Ono Time—Minimum « h » r «? ®' 26c for 30 words or lees. Over 20 wsrdfc W P** 1 weed Two Times—Minimum cnarp* of 40c for 20 war ' , • M *•.**■ 1 Over 20 words 2c per word for ; th* two tim**i Three Tlmso-Mlnlmum charge | es 60c for 20 words er loss. | j Over 20 words 2',xc per word | for tho three timso. I Cards of Thanks «M I Obituaries and versos .. »I.W > Open rats ■ display advertising , *6o per column Inch. »■ FOR SALE ALWAYS new and V BED washers, sweepers, refrigerators; small payment. 4-year-old Jvre«y cow. Dwvatur Hatchery, James Kitchen. Bak-smau. Ftiß SALE Fresh cuW with calf by side; b'ordevu tra< tor, lair cunditlun. James Brown. 3 miles south ut Peterson. Mourue phone. 1724tv FUR SALE 3 hp. steam coal boiler. No flue*. Sheets Bros.. Cleanera.K24tx FOR SALE —Yellow Transparent apples. Mrs. Ray Smith. I'houv 6971. Decatur route six. 172-Jtx FUR SALE- Two GuertMey rows. Barred rock pullets, starting to lay. Charles Shoaf, tour miles east ot Monroe. FUR SALE New aud used Pianos —New pianos. *176 up. u*ed Grand, almost like new. |IN6; 2 straight pianos. |S and *36; 1 player piano, as la, *10; 2 player pianos, very hue coiidltlou. *«u aud *76. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. I’houv 199. 173-21 FUR SALE — IN acre farm. Improved. Small down payment. Also good buildlug sites. R. R. Gilpin. 14th 4c Adame. Phone 5463. 174 It-x Ft»R SALE — Transparent apples 75c basket, haud picked and sprayed. Plumbs. Blue Urchard. Tocsin, linl 174 3t-x FOR SALE — Pure elder vinegar, 20c Gal. it you bring container. Utto D. Bieberiih, Decatur K. R 2. 174 3t x FUR SALE: teed furniture- Living room suites, *l2 up; leather lounging chairs. *1.50 up. round tables. *2.50 up; ice boxes, *1 up; dressers, *4.50 up; pianos. *6 up. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 173-2 t FOR SALE -— Green beau* for canning. Phone 74*2. 174 lt-x

FUR SALE -Highways are happy ways with one ot Fred Buache s trouble-tested used cars. Why not investigate? Best terms in town to responsible people. Phoue 975 for demonstration. Busche Motor bales, 3U3 N. 9lh St., Decatur, lud. 165 stx - fri.-lue. FOR SALE-too head of Buff Rock and 2W White Ruck pu.lets. Master Mix fed and from a nigh laying strain, be in productku *boul five weoks. Wludawt-p-. Farm, j Pltohf 6903. 174-a2tx For Sale: Homemade cakew A. pies. Ice cream social, I’resbylerian lawn. Thurs.. 7 p. m. 174t3 Dust Causes Fir* Alarm Harwich, Mas*. — d’p) — Re- : sponding to an alarm sent out from j a fire observation tower in East Harwich, the town fire fighters found Road Commissioner Alton Hall and hls men widening the road. They were mrapin/ up so much dust that the fire observer inistook It for smoku. ■ o ■ —- Shined Shots 51 Year* Wilmington, 0.,-*(Ul‘>-~Charles Peyton. 65-year-old Ncgix, bad shined shoes tor 54 year* in Wilmington hotel. Selklng, mi acres in Preble town, ship tor *,too. Severin 11. Schurger. adm to Ben Miller, inlot 347 in Geneva tor *270. Glenn .Mauller et al to Eva Manlier. 2-3 interest in 40 acre* n township for *|. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS •:W to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, g:00 p. m . Telephone tat ■ Auto Aerials ■ $1.95 up ■ fik Auto Radio fl W Headquarters fl g MILL ER 3 ■ RAI»I<» SERVICE ■ O Phone 62b K 134 Monroe St fl fl RcMdencn Ohonc 522. SB

WASTED WANTEIL-tiood. clean, big RagM, NUilable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, htockingN, pants, coath, oovcralls. or any nimifar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daib Democrat. W ANThMF -Woman for h'utsewortt. Home Evenings. Phvnu 13M*. 233 Sent th Fifth St. 174421 MEN AND WtCMbiN--Interested tn making far above average weekly larnings operating ronin ot cigarette aud confection machines. Exclusive territory. Bm.ll investment, REGAL PRODUCTS CU. Dept. D., Madison, Wisconsin. WOMAN For few hours each day for housework. Address Box 206. Democrat. 174 11-x WANTED — Three-day-old calves. Waller Hildebrand. Decptur R 2. Cralgvllle Phone. 173-Sut MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTIUN - Call X7O-A *1 our expense tor dead rtock removal. The Stadler I’roducts Co., Frank Bunter agent. ’ 13-U OPPORTUNITY to enter business —Own and operate a routs of tbe world's finest 4 < omparttnent nut aud caudy vendors. We will establish route aud train you in this profitable businesa. Four-In-Une Mfg. Co., 333* Joy Road. Detroit, Mich. 1694U1 FOR REXT FUR RENT — 14 watt, 2 speaker amplifier tor fair concession ballyhoo. Harmon Radio Service, 42S Mercer Ave. 173 3tx FoR RENT — b'our-room apartment. Private bath and entrance. Heat aud hot water, furnished. Call Harry Staley, 2t>6. 173-21 X FUR RENT —Five room semi-mod-era house. Good condition. Located on South 13th St. 412 per month, inquire 5v6 So. 13th St. FUR RENT — Nice country borne. Inquirer nt Mrs. M Murphy. Monroe route one. 171-3 U LOST .VXD FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN — Large tiger cat, black on back, white spot on throat. Reward. Mrs. Ira Fhurmau. Phone Iblu or 265. 172-3 U markets at a glance Stocks: Irregular in moderate trading. Ronds: irregular I’. 8. governments steady. Curb stocks: irregular. Chicago stocks: irregular. Call money; one per cent. Foreign exchange: Dutch guilder weak, other major <urreticles about Meady. Cotton: up as much as 40c a bale. Grains: wheat higher, up around le. Corn firm, up around %e. Chicago livestock: hogs steady to strong, cattle steady to strong, sheep steady to weak. Rnhbart lower. Silver liar in New York: unchanged at 34Hc a flue ounce. Horoscope Proves True Cleveland. Ohio. —|UP>- Mrs Esther Maki. 45. dMn t bellve It 1 horoscopes until. <>n a day whlci her chart said called so- mlsfor ' tune, a youth Matched her pursi containing *7M Hobby Is Adopting Children l-ondon -tu.Ri- Adopting children ift a hobby with George Max. S 2 year-old osteopath of H O ve. Sussex 1 Max. • Hungarian hy birth. |, aIWJ m ' Ht ‘ K '““ u uloptini children In 1904 Altogether h. ■ adopted 11. «/OB PRINTING \l J ~ No Job Too Large No Job Too Small The completeness of our facilities enables us te handle practically any t yp « o» job. regardless of site. We offer the assistance of trained, esperisnesd men to help you solve your printing problems. PHONE 1000 D<‘< a(ur Democrat Job Dept.

MARIETBiiiji daily report or Lft . S' AND FOREIGN Brady's Market D W Cralgvllle. H olflllnd Closed st i 2 Cm r..< ted Jmy h ■ No commission K Vaals received 100 to 120 lbs 140 to Iftti ii,. HD . I'l'l l<> lb. 225 to 2hu lb. , 260 tn 2MI |b. """" 2MI to Jvo |b» Hl ' 3ih> to 350 lb. ' 35t> lbs , ami up fiff ' Rough. Hi Stags - Vcah-rs ■ Spring laiul.. HI Spring bu. k HI . Yearling. H| WHOLESALE EG6 au H POULTRY QuOTAT|(mH — Furnlsbed by ■ Meti s Egg A Decatur Correct! d July j; I Prices for gr.t ! A premium u.’ . ! be paid tor ai. while eggs. , Wb.'i l.; s - .. H Binau ot m i, j .... Heavy hens, pet . . l.« Klein h. S Heavy bn-t.i ! Rot ks, 3 Ibr a-.d up i Leghorn bio:;. . . ...M np ■ Heavy I.' ■ la -'• n I • rigvons, > <; FORT WAYNE LIVES’xB Fort Wayn. I:., j. j 1 — Livsetock H| Ilogs steady . M 1'“ JOO lbs I ■ ■ . ■ .-I," . ■ I n-0. J.-5 lb, . ■ . 140 Uo |br . ■ ► 1100 120 lbs 4mi ■ Rough, too . (fl ' 10.00. lambs 6.75 H r |H EAST BUFFALO .iVtS’ofl ‘ East Buffalo. J.y .3 jfl "Livestock: n Hogs 1- ..tdH t on sale, about • ,i»*fl 47 36-7 40. ih- . -. .til J -an < otisi.l. i. , ffl . 17 40 ■ , Cattle — 135 »low, xatfl . about steady: ,-a,, HCanada *7 4<>l" t. » tw*( H *5 50-*».. i aim- . »fl j ly *445 25; Ikhts.ight nfl bulls »5 sM<> 3-' B Calves — 5v .uaittt H steady to wesk pood to dH II vealers (lii.so|ll. .uamfl medium *”.50-*9 50 S Sheep — 100; no • any bidding lower on few -ffttfl ’holding for steady fl spring lainif ■ .in.-:-:-:-a «it*fl h *9 50 or *9 75. 9 Cleveland produOß Cleveland, July -3 GJH * ducw* Butter steady Extra >'».■ ' ards 27 In jobbing 101. Eggs steady Extra gn*j , I lite: current receipts 14 , 1 ’’l Live poultry active Ikusi 5 Iba. and up 18. Ducka fancy young s‘t M up 12-14. ,Mu»eu\a .HU oloitd old 9-10. Potatoes Ohio new Jl9" per Iba.; Idaho Red *2. new Uns and Alabama bluo- tnumplul ’ Reds *2.00. Virginia cobM* .California long white, r ‘ Missouri cobbler* 414U-17F. ' w tucksy *I.BO-1 86. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOf Indianapolis. Ind . July «* ” " - Livestock Hogs 7,000; holdovert * weights above ISO lbs. 1“ ® lighter weight* steady to I* h er; 1«046<> lbs t>ks 700. a < Iba. 6.904.56; *OO-4”<' lbs SJ» * 100-180 lbs. 8 004 5". 1 mostly 3 86-5 25 - Cattle 2.700; calves >' grades light steer, yesrlW I heifars strong to 15 hmhPfJ I lum, weight and «righ'4 > ! strong; cows •trong. blllk I 8.764.75; most heU'’i» ** I veslara 50 higher top I't-W Shrop 2.300. spring ‘-vM I ” I lower, bulk good aud > fi 3lle I 9.2.5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOS* Sept 0« Wheat Bl'i **’ Corn 3n’w 39t 9' i mi. . 31’. 2* LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July Prices to be paid toumrro’ 1 No. 1 Wheat. 8" lb- or <h | '* r I No. 2 Wheat, 68 lbs Oats. No lbs. test ' No. 2 Yellow Corn No. 1 Soy Beans j Rye ..3, CENTRAL BOYA CO. •“ No. 1 boy Beaus —— "