Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

■ . ♦ / Test Your Knowledge I Can vou answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. Nam* the great mountain chain of South America. I Where did the Secretary of tho Navy, Claude A. Swanton, die? 3. is electricity visible? 4. During what period of upheaval in France, was the guillotine first introduced? 5. Arc there 14. 3* or 32 fluid ouuvee in one quart? 4. Wh»t ii another naniu tor a' eage hare? . Name the capital ot West Vlrstatement of Condition of the imni.H* »Mi eitift'i H* IsniHewte: i <t. or N. 1. New York. N. Y. *u Maiden Luns C. V. MKKSHItoi.E. President A H. MATTHEWS. Se. rotary Amount ot Capital paid up •! t.eov.ooo.oe UHCNIH ASSETS OF WMI'ANY Heal Katate L'nlnvumbered | 1,4'5.1* Moitauav Loan* on real • «MHv (Free from an> prior Im unibrani et . Num, ••Hunds and Slo< k, • 'wired (Market Va* i low . *,*<5,714.1? Caah tn Hanke (Un in- ( lerant and Not on (>nlereal) _ E59.351.9i Accrue, I So> urines (Interest « Heats, IJ,l?*.*> other K» urltiea ...... None < Premiums and Account* due and In proves* of voile, timi ....... .. 4b7,<3*.*t Accounts otherwise secured ——„ M7ES9 Total Gross Assets I I 241,4*4.6* Deduct Asset* Not Ad- I mitted . I 33*,HS.U Nel Asset. I *,»i;,*3Xi» I.IAHIUTIEH Kcsorve or amount ne- I resaaty to reinsure outstanding risk. * .Jtt.m.l* l-osaes due and unpaid. I1 Loess, adjusted and I I nut due. la>s.e. unadjusted and in suspense 3<2.*3t.V*| 1 He*, tor a. < rued Texes and Eapen.es .. 17»,V3».9J i Amount due and not due tMnhr or other credi- I A otrs — None 1 Other Liabilities or th. Company ... ...... 35.143. ab! • **■—*■*■■»- I Total Liabilities .... 1 3,7E*.HM*I CWpllal _.. | l.oeo.ueo.ve Surplus 4 X,14*,*11.M ( Total g Ml7.US.** MT ATE OF INDIANA. Util" • of Insurance Commissioner. * L the undersigned, insurance Com-1I ■nloaloner of Indiana, hereby ..rtilyi that the above Is a correct copy ot I n the statement ot the Condition of‘t the -whose mentioned Company on I I th* Mst day of December, l»3». at! I shewn by the original statement and ■ I that the said original statement i* s now on file In this 081, e. I Ir. Testimony Whereof, 1 hereunto|o subs. rib. ni> name ..mi alba my onvial seal, this loth day of July. 1949. » • doali GBU H. NEWBA' Elt, r ... — Insurance CommisaloUer. I •It Mutual Company so slaw. ••Bond. Aniorfised. I •

CAR LOAD SALE OF MATTRESSES «Thc Most Outstanding Value on the Market! Be Modern! DEMAND THE BEST! Same as Shown at Fort Wayne Fair Hutton Top Innentpring Wair« <|HLTED Top Mattrexve* >12.50 up Innerwprinit Mattrewv. Box Springw to match Buttons No Tuffs matlrihsM*.-. N” Clips AH Sewed .. Priced from -otton .MattrewNee 34.9 b to $39.50 l.ilteral trade-in Allowance for your mattress or spring. R«v. M. J. Frosch Sprague Furniture Co 152 South Second St. De<atur. Ind. Phone 199

BLONDIE || CAVGHWrrHEDRAFT! By Chic Young 1I \e?ss*£~\ < w*r«u« > IJL'—V <v' , z DEAa.BUTOONT J , (OUIGOOOyJ L, '■ 'tScTZWC > J? / «*» WA< < M'. 4> -n 'r^r™ A 1 J ——? ILOVE B ? ■ :>*? 'Z-T 2- r?i“' (SAVE THEM sa z -^ x ( PQffTZEL? J .. ’a 1, , J > MOPE \ ''JkZT.I V* & x o ~L-Xs * t<Nfll - ?) ?) to ■■ ’F ’<£. ~ A- SftVll W; I' W Wfl ~' zr ?v r fl 4 OKI r L i fl& Un ■ sßg%- -J w I** ~*B- I ißLxvl «•■ <SkS O?h’x-. ;'. Uv~ w \-Ll I —I i TDi I iSSS & >iss*s X •—S\ I 1 ■ - J- »,/•■■■»»—• WMI. — \U-W-iW .• . ‘ ' \l?\ I — FR. <r_ -. THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing -“LITTLE MAN, WH AT~NOVV’" ') UKai^ —-»—*** J 'X.P rt . i i ' S 1 J&' D-a J 3® - Op

glulu. 4. WluU I* tho correct pr jnuhclutlou of the word referable? >. Where did the firet Continental Congress asaumble? XO. Why do things float on water? 1. Which African country was conquered by Maly and added to the Italian Colonial KtnpLe? 2. What does the college degreu' LL.B. stand tor? 3. Which of the following States ha* the moat lake*; M.'uucsuta. Michigan or Texas? 4. Name the capital ot Chile. *. Who wou the meu's alnglcs ivuais championship recently at Wimbledon, Ung.? Statement of Condition ot tho V Ml.till it HK-IUSI II IM I a UMI'IM New York. N Y. »» John Street Un the 31st Day ot I‘.•. ember, I*3*l IIOBKHI C. ItEAM. ITi-.idvtll JOHN H TAPPAN. Sect clary Amount ot Capital y..ld up •» Z.ovti.one.ns, 11HOKH .MUIETH OF CuMPANY Ileal Estate Vnlii. umbered • 33,37*43 Mortgage l«*ialtM *»n iv.ii r«lat« tFrer frutn any prior In* uinbrancrt „ .01.2>*.SS Bund* abtl Mio* hi* Owned ißook Value) .. 1 Cash In Banka ton Intrrewl and Not on InUreal) IjU.tn.U A<«-rued M»< urhi«» Untcreat a* Ken la, tlv.)« aa,270.92 »»lb* r Ke< untie* Nunu iVrtniuma and Am-ouiil» due and In pro* eaa of vullectivn 2«>,l**i.S2 Vvniint* otherwiae aecured ..... M 97.31 Total GrvMU Aaaets 113 UediMl Aaacia Nut Admitted f U3,41U.(»& Nel lleaerve or amount ne- ♦ eaaary to reinsure oulatandina risk* | 1.1»4,a2K.25< mmmms due and unpaid.. *.. t,. Loaaea adjusted and not due ._. xon, Lsuasea unadjusted and suspense *,**MH.?l I.illa and Act ounls un- . J* l !.-3 T ;».143.*9 Amount due amt nut d ie luinks or other rtedilorw •« Nune Other Liabilities of the K'ompany . L3«.732.k0: T<»lal Liablitti*s -| *.2»»t,177.ui Capital .... j 2,ovv.o<mi uO Surplus | 1,J*7.3»E*3 Total -*t3,7u1.31*31 STATE OF INDIANA, ~—— U*ee of In.urnme Commissioner I. the undersigned. Insurance Comhereby certify ' •mH the above is a correct copy of ■ [he statement of the Condition ot hbovv mentioned Company on ■ day <>t December. 1935, as' *h-original statement and that the said original statement is now on file In this office. Teotlmony Whereof, 1 hereunto eutrnr rlbe mi name and sill, my olfl- . ’“.L"’? 1, ,bl ’ d ” "I July. I»S*. (Heal I ,Gi-<W H. NEV. BAI EK ... IbsuXnre ('ominisslouer. it Mutual < «>mpany au stat*

4. Between which two cities wng - the first telegraph meeeagy *eutf 7. What I* the plural of Inne? I *. Name the Blate flower ot low* », Did the t/. S. purchase the Vlrglu Island* from Norway Swedes or Denmark? i I<l Was President Itoo.ie.iilt con- , in .ml with the U. 8. Navy during tile World War? o— , reads Is * lines Town _ o»»at«t

'Tutni’9 Always Tomorrow' L by '

CHAPTER XVII She ate red at him speechleesly. The young man who had asked her to dance stared, too. He whispered to Toni: “Do you know this fellow? Or ehall I get rid of him?" Bruch'* grin slid off. With the swift change of mood of the intoxicated. he became nasty, truculent. *TU thank you to mind your own bushlnesh. How dare you in’fere with ol’ fricn' of mine! Come, Toni, I wanna talk to you. Come ’way from thi* blighter—all the blighter* —" Hi* grip on her arm became viaeUke. "I'm tired. I'm going home," she eaid. hopingto avoid a scene. "Home? Thaah a good word! You and I would've had a home together, if it waahn't for Jessica—blast her!” “Hush." She spoke sharply, because of her terrible fear. If thia kept up, exposure was imminent Get him away from this table, away from the listening young man who was a friend of Harriet firewater's! With a lift of the eyebrows, indicating that she herself would take care of this old acquaintance who had imbibed too freely, she guided Brock to the narrow passage behind the orchestra, fortunately deserted at the moment. , "What we doing here? Wanna go back and danee with you, Toni. But firsht of all. a kiss!” A kiss? The final insult! With her free arm she pushed him so violently he staggered against the wall. “How dare you apeak to me?” The cry came from her heart. Useless to pretend she was not Toni Goddard. Drunk as he was, be had recognized her. . “Why shouldn’t I shpeak to you. considering what we were to each other?” He was blinking at her resentfully. “Then not here. Wait for me. We'U talk outside.” She raced up the stain to her dressing room. Was conscious that ; his stumbling step were following her. Should she send for Niklas?—she wondered. Have him forcibly put : out? But a brawl would lower her prestige. More, the appearance of Brock would convince the night-club owner that she had lied about having no acquaintances in the city. Thinking her role too risky. Niklas might renege on the new apartment, her very job itself! ( And it mattered terribly to Toni. ' this new life she had made. Not only i for its glamour, its financial inde- I pt ndenee, it* work that helped to ' erase the painful memory of Brock, but because of her budding friend- i ship with Guy Hahtead-Flagg. True, he may have suspected her ‘ imposture in the beginning, but that I impression had surely been removed, i To lose this friend now was unthinkable, a cha'lenge. She’d go down I fighting, and she’d use any weapon i to disarm Brock Milbank! "Honey, if you'll wait just a minute 1'1! be with you, and ws'U talk and dance till dawn! But not here! I'm a professional, see?" Her voice, i her look caressed him. For a swift second, her hand touched his cheek, i "If we go back to th* floor I’ll he compelled to danee with the others. I It's my job to be agreeable to everybody. And so well sneak out togethe-—" A bunting look of anticipation eame into h.s b-fuddlcd eyes. He •{’•‘AJy. "Ynu'U come to my hotel, Toni? You promise? Well make up- we ll forget what happened? Tonight wvll be together." ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 31, 1939.

FAIR SIDELIGHTS (CONTINUED ON FACE SIX) man win be kept at the microphone during all hours of the fair. Charles Zimmerman and Argo Sudduth ar* the two men employed by Ute city who will remain on duty as special police stationed in the police and **■!****■ MBBWMaSBMMa**.

Keep Ute hatred out of her voice. Fool him. Placet* him. “Wher*'* Jessica?" she asked. "Forget about Jmiuc*. She's in Reno, divorcing mo, and I’m darn gladof ft" • • e • It was half past six on th* evening following Brock Milbank's discovery of £e Chateau de la Marquise. Toni, considerably disturbed, was eating an early dinner at a table set behind a screen of palms at one side of the ‘•rcheotra dais. Though not open at the cocktad hour, now was the time when the dub opened its doors to members. Would Brock appear tonight?— she wondered. By a ruse of promising everything—or seeming to do so—she had cajoled him out of the dub and back to his hot*! at throe a.m., and with the assistance of a bell-hop had got him to bed, and so away to her quiet inn at Riverdale-on-Budson. Eut not to iJceo She had tossed till long after dawn streaked the December sky. Why had this painful ghost arisen, to rake up wretched memory? Hadn’t she worked hard? Put herself, body and soul, into her new life. It wag shattering to know that Brock Milbank had th* power to break th* bubble —for her role, ala*, was nothing but a bubble, a fragile iridescence that would vanish at a touch. It was not, she reflected. Brock, sober, she was afraid of, but a drinking Brock. And whatever had happened between him and Jessica had Mt him drinking excessively. Hadn't the desk clerk told her he had "been on a bender" for the past week? Over and over, during her hours of sleeplessness, she weighed the thought of quitting the club. That would solve the impasse. Be the easiest way out of the situation. But, she told herself, cowardly! And it would mean removing herself from the orbit of Guy HalsteadFlagg. That frightened her. On the other hand, if Brock exposed her, mightn't she loee Guy's friendship, anyway? Whichever way one looked at it. it was like dancing on the edge of a volcano! Bits of conversation between herself and the handsome mon from Kentucky floated through her mind. .. H* kad quizzed her about Paris. Her family. Surely she bad rslatives in the gay capita) of France? Why, he was almost eettain he had seen her at tho Crillon, Leo Ambassadeurs, or was it the Rita? His voice was ironical. Boldly, daringly, ehe had met him on his own ground “Al! three, no doubt But I don't care for Paris, really. I was much more attached to my old efateou on the Loire." " C,m * down through the generations in yo«r family, marquise?" ho had challenged her. His dark eyes had flicked her. There > was an lev coolness ia them. It had angered her. Anger, mixed with the role she had to play, wove a nest tissue of fib*. “Now I have it" ha said triumphantly. “The first time I saw you was at th* Dueheso de Nemours's ball, she’i a eharmlnf French woman, kn’t aha? ]*m refernn< to the young duchess, naturally." "A charming Frenchwoman.” repeated Toni, fencing. His dark eye* widened Ar amused, ironical gleam lay In their depth*. "She’s American, as a matter nt fact Born Peggy Watson. A sweet

Information booth, while Lowla Smith and Elmer Darwschtar are the two employed by the fair board in the booth, The Red CTO** first aid tent was to be set up late today The tent is sponsored by the Adsttia county chapter of the Red Cross and the fair board to administer first aid to injured ihtsoiis Mrs. Oscar lankenau will again be in charge. Bhi>

“I was thinking of her mother-in-law,” said Toni quickly. He »«» trying to trap her into error. She wished with all her heart that she were more used to this sort of thing. She added quietly, and with a certain dignity he could not but admire: •For th* past several years, I have led aver-rec quiet life, monsieur. I am the last of my family. And quit* without money to attend the gav parties of Paris, or mingle with the rich Americans, such as yourself." He thought: "She has courage. Maybe there is some truth In her story? Maybe that vile Niklas did find her abroad?” But. sooner or later, he veered round to quizzing her on subjects that a French marauise, however poor, would surely be acquainted with, if she were the real article. Toni learned how to parry these. "I have passed moat of my lift in the convent, monsieur.” “Perhaps you thought you had a vocation? Forgive me, but for anyone aa charming, as lovely, that would aurely be a mistake." The ironical note again. He had not really meant to flatter her, though the words sounded like that. "I was at school, monsieur, absorbed In my studies." “Until recently?" “Yes. The times you think you saw me in the fashionable hotels of Paris, I was with my aunt She is dead now. She lived in Paris. She wished that I stay with her during my holiday* from the convent." "Then, surely,” he baited, “you stayed at school considerably longer than most pupils." A flush rose under her delicate make-up. “I am only twenty-two. Or is twenty-two old in your America?" “No. Nor is twenty-five." He had guessed her age. But Niklas had insisted on topping at least three years from it She returned his look with the challenge: "Is it considered polite to discuss a lady’s age in your South?" He laughed. Apologised. “You see. marquise, everything about you interests me. You lead such a fascinating life." Again those innuendoes! How much had he really found out?—she wondered. "Your old ekareaa on the Loire—is it sold?" ".Vafurelfemest. Have I not told you that my family lost everything? So how could I, just out of the convent and trained for no profession but that of singing, keep up a place that required repairs, servants, constant espense?” "I see." “You see nothing, monsieur, beyond your own fortunate existence.” She was angry. “I am surprised snyon* so—shall I say, lucky? WMt * Ws valuable time in talking, questioning some one who is now nothing but a night-club entertainer." He bowed. “I deserve the rebuke. L u " w *rrantedly impertinent. But the fact remains that you interest me enormously." “To what end?" The moment she had said that, she regretted the word*. Might he not J*" .• of meaning from them? The rnrot obvious, that she wou ' < * J" 1 ’ L> know his intentions toward her? As if to counteract thi* impression, she gave a nonchalant shrug. Had she hern able to read his mind at this moment, she would have been considerably surprised Astounded in fact. (To Be Continued) Cwnskt. ai«* tain wMiaw

™™s'

RATIO One Time—Minimum charge of 26c for to words or Issa. Ovsr 20 words. I'/** P«r weed Two Tlm*s~Minlmum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c par word tor tho two tlmso. Three Tim**—Minimum charg* of 60s for 20 word* or les*. | Ovsr 20 words 2'/«e p*r word | for th* thrs* tim*a. Card* of Thanks —35 c Obituaries and veraes .. *l4O Open rate • display advertising 350 per column Inch. • ♦ FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washers, sweepers, refrigerators; small payment. 4-yrar-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchery, James Kitchen. Salesman. 134tf FOR SA 14: Pickles and cucumber*. 11. P. Schmitt Farm. phone 987. 177t3 FUR SALE — House with one or two lots. Good location for filling station. North Thirteenth stteeU Sam Bailer. 179 3t-x FOR SALE. Mattresses—Car load ot Innerspring. cotton, plater j and felt mattresses selling from 44 99 to *39.W Literal trade-in allowance for your old mattresses. Sprague Furniture Company, I*2 South Second Street. Phone 199 179 t« LOST AM) FOUND I LOST —Friday, pair o( gtaaaM in case, between Bank and Dr. Zwick's office. Leave at box 21* In care of Democrat 179k3tx ■ LOST July IC. man's large slkHamilton Watch, gold case Reward. Phone 742. 179t2 [MW Hold that temper! The value of keeping calm at a!' times, especial- \ ly while driving an automobile is I important. , Many time* during your driving < xperlence, you probably have fe't ’ like tearing apart the drTer ahead • <k you because of some stupid act of his; but in the end. what di>l I you gain? Be alert at all tisnea and gir j some of these stuppid driver* an ; ppportunity u> get out of vour way. ; Do not let them cause you any eci- ( barrassnient or involve ycu In an : ac cident. Keep your car under control nt all lime*, travel the safe speed, and I above all, "leave your goat” at > home. "Il’s Mmart to Drive Ct efuUyl" ♦ A TODAY'S <»MMON ERROR . I Do not call your regular work . | an "avocation;” it la a “wention” Au “avocation " is a side I interest. ha* been selected for this pw«t ea< h ' year since the tent Was first set up .at the fair. Boy Scouts will aid •Mr*, l-ankenau in caring for the patients. - 0-0 - First “casualty” <>( the Street Fair was a fire Monday morning at the 19-iatur First U. B. Innch stand on the west side of the Midway Monday morninn. Au <>tl stove in the »( ri"vn. d-tn kitchen caught fire. The ladies, who were in the kitchen at the time, rotnoved the oil tank, and with the help ot several men near by (arri<-d the stove out to the sidewalk A sm k of flour, together with two fire-extiuxutohers sappHed by I'olli n Chief James Border* and Policeman Roy ChHivrtc. extinguished the blaze in the stove. No damage was done <’k<Wpt to thv Mow.

Interest ♦

MOVED My office It now located . Un the DvVOSS III4MJ. 8 Second St., above bowlin# alley. Room 4. B(M KiVIAN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 3 Walter J. Bookman B Auto Aerials r V 11.95 up ■ M Auto Radio V W Headquarter* K | MILL E R ■ RADIO SERVICE n fflt Phone 625 Q M 134 Monroe St W Rcaldence Phone 522. ■

WANTED ! WANTED —• Plain aewlug uud family washing, inquire 911 West Jefferson. 177-3 U WANTED- Ixians on farms. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terms, tie* ma for abstracts ol ml*. French tiuiun. 33 m-w-f WANTED—Good, clean, big Rags suitable fur cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, aluckingti, pants, coats ooveralls or any similar material. W ill pay Ic lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. MISCELLANEOUS FAUMWIS ATTENTION — Call s7u-A at our expense fur dead stock removal. The titadlct Products Co., Frank Burger, agent. FOR PERMANENT or temporary fencing use the new 11* volt IDEAL ELECTRIC FENCE IU.M. Paramount Batter Model Fencers. 412.76 and 41974- Charger* fully guaranteed. Prices include installstlou. Bee E. M Rice, district agent, 419 East Water, Berne. Ind. 179 g 3t-x HAVE ROOM for two passengers to New York Fair and return. Address Box 2*7, Democrat. 177 3t-x FOR RENT FOR RENT — 9 rousu, modern aouse. Garden, flower garden. Itolf-tuile east Decatur. Willard Steele, phone *424. I'7-JIX MARKETS AT A GLANCE * Stocks easy and quiet. Bonds irregular and dull; V. 8. I govesaments irregular. Curt, stocks irregularly lower. Chicago stocks irregularly lowI er. ICall money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange about steady u in relation to the dollar. .1 Cotton futures up a* much as i 30 cent* a bale. Chicago Livestock: hogs weak; , cattle steady; sheep weak. Grains in Chicago: easy, wheat I and corn oft about 1-9 to 1-4 cent Rubber futures higher. —o gg. Hotels Grow in East Boston.- <UJ!) --There are now 74 1 Youth Hotel* in New England, ex- ' tending as far north a* Jefferson. Vt , and Portland, Me. I — Qi i. — i » xoviar. of s'iml ss:rii.t:u*:\T oj j.m *t». m». aaaa Notice is hereby given to the ereI dltore. helra end les*tee* at Christian Herne. *«-. <•««•* to appear >n ' the Adam* Circuit Court, held at De■tar. Indians, on the tta day of’ •über, 1*39, and show eaus*. Ml ;«««>. why the Final Uettkment Accounts with th. estate ol saM dvce--4" nt should hot Im* approved: anil •aid heirs are notified to turn and there makr proof at helr>l>lp, and receive their distributive share*. Katherine Borne. Executrix ! DecatuK Indiana. July its*. James T. Urrrjmao. Vttorae, J*tslcii»ent of Condition of the I crt.ls (VOMIMI <*». I.IMITtZDI or IIIMHIV. KM.I.AW Chicago, Illinois i I L S '*'•'•* Jackson Boulevard t»n the 31st Bay of December, 1*331 K M HCIKIKN, I Manajter of W estern Dept. I Amount or Capital |xld I “* •* Non*] • Utt‘KS vgsKT* OF ODMPANY I I tea I Rotate Culm umbered ~iNuiiol Mortgage lexns on real I relate I Free from any I prior ln< umbraaeel _ None! Ita 1.1. snd Him k» Own--*'l '»'«» • 4.*92.5»1.*l (.ash in Hank* (tin in- ***’**•< mh<) Nut on In* iereMl . l,*n.l*»,»* kevrued He. urltiea Utie«r » - Si.SS* 3* • untlra I i r. iuluius sn.t A>-< »unia due and in pro< ea* al collection 547 J IS. IC A*r ounta otherwise secured **.<*(.l3 Deduct Assets Not Ad- ~ N.I A>s«ts j *,33*J»4.W4 LLUtiUTIKti Ht wrrvp «»r •mount n«» ‘•’••"ry to relnaure LsMals* a"!! *!£ • 3.»»*.*3«.71| • *-• un.dju.ied and dll" ’‘.nTAoounta ua. ”*•*• »« AmX du. an* no, gi.- •••" U . ■"■ _| lORUNMiy a 1 3 211 IXI I* I l (I.J <4,3 ii».D|l T’’ l " l . 4 M3MSl.** I o*h.T W , U r IK'dANA, * ' I I' i'h*.. ?*•' '’ Cummlasloner i that th. d | , “t"’ csrllfv «'S: - ‘hat the *aid O 'Lf ?“ , .‘ rt ' ,Umrn * un,i »‘ii‘-><rii» s ,r ’ 1 '-reunto —— l N -A- BIXLER OFTOMETRIgT *y«s Examined - Glass** Fitted a wv - MOURg ••30 , e #;00 M p- m. Telephone 1U

MARKETIM DAILY REPORT OS . J ANO FOREIGN MasJJB Brady’. Market f or 9 Crs.gvdl. H 0 “ '“MB c, o*.d st 12 „ ‘I July 31 iH No aU(I " ■ '-to I*o to itu |), ( n 12* to H* lbs H* to ]<Q n« "’ 1«* to 05 lb, 225 to 25* lb* 250 to 220 lbs IE 290 «> 3mi Ji,, 3*o to 35v 3(H) t 0 350 | b , 350 lbs. and Un mi Roughs Blag* Venters » Spring Inmb, Spring |,o, k u „ ulh -■ Yearllug* . h| wholesaT'eug - J POULTRY OuQTATinJ Furnished by | Msta . Egg g p oJtf - ■ Ph Correct, d j u .y jj H Price* for fir bi Ums A premium ot k per be paid for all dean cool S White egg*. White Eggs, d.u 9 Browu or mix, .... d , x '■ Heavy hens, pel lb S Ugborn hens, lb m Beaty broilers, la:;, j Rot ks. 3 lbs and up H Leghorn brollim, . , ;b, , up .... • Heavy roosters • Leghorn rou# ■ • INDIANAPOLIS LIvFXTqJ Indianapolis, imj, j U jy — Livestock; ■ Hog rec«-i|its >. !( maikei in jj ti.3".fe 65. ..',l' ■ 40* lbs. loo;i“. ibs'H 6 15; sow* st.ady to ». u ■ 3.55-5.25. ■ Cattle l.XiMi. < a |(e, H loads good and . . .... M steady to w. ~k ■. ... S undertone »ak ...l a ~/■ lb. ateers 9 7a; h. it, :, itnsfl 9.35 down. <<■»• s'.j.fv r yjm venters weak to jv <eat* 19 top *A*. S tihrep I.sth, early iamb ■ steady; t.q, bulk eb*b.- 4.25-9 75. ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. July 31 UJS -I duce: H Butter inaik-l tirm rzufl standard 27'g. K Eggs market »t>ady. fl grade cleau 2'»' 3 dux <u;rufl ceipts 12 a Live poultry market «e*k ■ heavy 5 lbs and up 17. ml 12: h-ghont 1211 Sprinters ■ by White and liar nd R“« k> V 3 ll‘S 17-14; heavies I ul 19-2*. colored 17 no I ati4m I cor ks 9-1* Dm k- taiuy y-M lb* and up 13 11 Mufvtyl leokired 9-10. old 91“. ■ Potatoes Ohio »“• H I*o lb bag. OrvK“ti :■•! t!ll:l ginla cobblers II ui. t'*ofl long whites 42 25 2 75: Efl 414*; Nebraska 4145 177 I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOtU 1 gept Orc I Wheat 65 ; » I Corn „ 42% <2% I Oats 24 -"• I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCi Fort Wayne. Ind . July fl 'U.FJ — Livestock I Hogtt: Steady: Ib» • ISO-2** lbs. 4.55. |b» fl 220-240-lb*. 6 4«: 2I"-2S# »» i 260-29* lbs. 5.9*; It* I 4*o-325 live. 6 3*; 323 35* Ik*. ■ 140-140 lbs 4*5; l.'» ll‘» Ib» I 100-19) lb* 1.71. Roughs 3.76; Mag* STS: 'I 9.50: lamhs K.on. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTM East Buffalo. N. Y July H ’ Livestock: Hogs 14400; fairly artivr; ’ |to l*c under Friday * ■•’•t good and rbolrc l4*-33 ( ' I** * Ily averaging 166-2** lh * ’ [some held hl*h<“ 214 Ik* { trucked iu« 160-22“ lh*. 240-3*o lbs. 4«ls«Wi P»< sow* 63.40-63.65 Calves 400; vea|. i» a' “» r ' Interests; steady. 4<*h* ;, " t ' J mainly 41«.&*. Plato ttlld 17)9 Sheep 12**: »prln« !*»•» quality and wrts e“n»l4«l good tn near choice hunk* IM rd. 4919.50; medium a» d ™ grid"* 14.476; Inferior thm«" downward io 46: eWe * * 63.76. ‘ LOCAL GRAIN MARKEY BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected July Prices to be paid urniolW No. I Wheat. «« to" nr *’’•“« 1 No. 2 Wheat, 64 lbs. Oats. 30 lb* test No 2 Yellow Corn No. 1 Soy Beau* Ry* —- -- CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 1 boy Beaks "