Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

> VuZtatihiot prepared by Daily Democrat—Setty Crocker Home Service Department WATERMELON CAKE •nd d!/^t k *k?~ U J P l2.* r ’“ r f n'’ nd ? * ith c " kM ,h »‘ «• ftkr 2 r>U A W '. l nn rnd - r ° r “ rx.etly looks I ks’k wLt -*' "-Ph A "1 Wh !2 you cot lnto thr ***“' •' »“H loMk»ui k ni?k^ l J’it.T m T h >?. n< ‘ ,r lh ® rr " n rind ,nd • M ,o ° k,nr f ° r •*' * hr tfcJ t wt^r£*L^Vr ,mt thrul lh * 7 0U . n< plr - And *•**• -_L* K„ * " tor sppcsranccs m food will appreciate thia “ *** y *•*? P° n, l sating the bargain. Here is the Watermelon Cake IS nips butter v < rir whiia. 6! » Cake flour 1 Up ' er *am ot tartar • PT\ 5* r i n ‘ p rai,ln ’ 1H «ps mdk* P ° r Red eoloring-either paste or t Up. vanilla ’ Rin ‘.h'V lh * " dd th * Bnd eream thoroughly. Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift the flour and baking powder Blend m m J*‘ ur * A»tan»taly With the milk. JF* wh -. e * Unt ' l • dd,n,r ,h * cr ’* m of tartar when frothy, bold the stiffly beaten egg whites into the Divide the batter almost in half, coloring the target half w'th £ * “,"*•* r t ‘ I "^'*- t * r ’ ne 1 ,< ’ n «><* W RemS U in color when it ta baked. Line a loaf pan I.x x.H inches—with a double thickness of the greased wrapping paper, cutting the paper targe enough so that it will extend an inch ?**? u,p ” of th J p,D - Cwt 2 P'*** l of »n>"olh cardboard the length of the pan, grease them on both sides and place them in the pan so that the ends of the cardboard will touch the pan at b«th ends. Ptace these cardboards one inch from either side of the pan. making three lengthwise divisions and have someone hold them in place while you pour in the batter. Drop spoonfuls of the white batter into the pan to fIU the outer divistona. then All the center section with a layer of the pink batter. Sprinkle the pink batter with the raisins and put in another layer of pink on top of the raisins. Alternate until the raisins and batter are all used. There should he raisins over the top at the last. .. pull out the pieces of cardboard scraping the batter from them With a spatula as you pull so that the pink and white batters will each stay in place. Cover the top of the pink section with a thin layer of the white batter. Bake—covering with paper for the flrst half of the baking. It wdl take IK hours for this cake to bake in a moderate oven, 350’ F. When the eake is cool, carefully shave off the sharp edges on the outside of the eake, rounding them off so as to give the cake an oval appearance. Cover the eake with a boiled icing colored green to look like the rind of a watermelon, streaking some of the darker green color into the icing to make it look like melons which have streaked rinds. When slices are cut across the cake they will look like watermelon slices. You can use any white boiled icing colored green for this cake. Great eare must be taken in the baking not to let the oven temperature go too high, as the sides and the bottom of the cake become too brown very easily. — -ewswua nw w mw cvwaw, im. H you have »ny specific aookmg problems, send a letter requesttag Information to Betty Crocker ia care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

Test Your Knowledge * Can vou answer seven of these ten uuestious? Turn to page , Four for the answers. 1. Name the capital of the French! Colony of Algeria. 2. What is the legal definition of a day? 3.,'How many times was George U ashington married? 4. Name the instrument used by physicians for examining the heart and lungs by sound. 5. Who won the recent Western Open Golt tournament? 6. Is No. io Downing Street, a famous address in Ottawa Londrn or New York City? 7. What is the correct pronuncia* tton of the word demesne/

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 A 99 — FREE DELIVERV — It Rays to Deal at Borg's

FRESH d ml p HAMBERG*** ,u LK 1 Tic SALSAGE MEATY dml r BEEF BOIL** 1 ® FRESH Pork Liver. SMOKED JO W I TENDER Club Steaks* 9

BLOND!I BLONDIE AN ARTIST AT SLOW MOTION! By Chic Young ills —Fl' '"'W ’ . I W /^?~ /SOOC * JSSS - ! (OMNO Sir STiIL*hTF NOCSFAO LGtI' fl 1 ffll t^r^^X°^T A r D >'Vj/sSL ' * X> (f® 1 wfc£ Hrl *l^ 1 * 1 'v * ~*~~~ — n_' ■■ i ■ . I t «j,_ '♦_ [. ~.,,,., » L ,., i r B THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“lS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE AI DIENCEr BEGINNINGfOHMV GORSH,\fSttUxM \il THEV'S | > VAM GO'NER [AHCN OLWe" ' .""‘"rr!X«r- lj n 1 ANEWSTOQV 4\'^ aE *L> ) MOPLACE S z s SET TLE DOWN CMON AN z </>>> fl l I,W *"* -the F-r RAINBIRD" A STIRRING I ,Jf&S I S I' 111 i ITX ADA/ENTURE IM Ji Js2j A'J / - 1 '•W'X / L JW which popeve / / tvßiF ATTEMPTS TO DO ‘ \ Cd ««ib K - SOMETHING ABOUT Tgi / Jl — Wg AdT^'^/l 0 ,/ x-> the weather for \ *>YH« - x X •R 1 the sake of 4/ X ' Hf . I<X ■■ ,X v»\v ' suffering A c 1N E£ —J iW\Yizlw 4r i human itv \\k / U \ V L ' k>H A fX h>c a..-. „ L — -X c = L-'^ i Y e ' ‘ —a...s> —__d Ifr Itfcr «> z -.A

| 8. Where Is the island of Maui? 9. Name the Chinese river on which the V. 8. gunboat Panay was 1 bombed. j 10. Do peanuts grow above or be--1 low ground? 1. Which ia the tetter conductor of heat, copper or iron? 3. la U. 8. paper money printed at I he Goverminut Pruning Office, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing ’ or the Bureau of the Mint? 3. Name the Sergeat-at Amis of j the U. 8. House or Representatives. II 4. What ta the name for the docI trine that there is no God? J 5. What -body of water separates J Cuba from the Island of Hl'U? 9. Is there any condition under which a naturalised citlx«.n of the L*. 8. can become President?

FRESH Cottage Cheese BOUJGNA. 10c BRAINS.. IOC ROAST ... 201 C Smoked Pork _ SAUSAGE fresh m r n HAM Steak

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 11. 19.39.

7 What Is the correct pronunciation of the word reticent? » In which State Is Carlsbad Caw ern? ». lu which war was ths Battle of South .Mountain fought? lu Who was Secretary of State tn the first cabinet appointed ny George Washington? TODAY'S COMMON - EIIROII * Iki not say. "John Brown, one of our leading merchants, and who was injured on Sunday, died today;" omit "and" before "who," ♦_ 4, 1

'Tum's 1 always tomorrow L b,

CHAPTER XXIX Harriet rang for her butler, and ordered him to bring heranobstatke frappe. At that psychological moment. in walked none other than Teddy LeStrange. She needed a man at this crisis. Not that poor Teddy — eel-lika grafter—was particularly virile, or a staff to lean on. But at least he was a male! Teddy partook of the same strong stimulant as his hostess. She began to sound him as to his opinions of la belle Margutse.... “Something phoney about her,” said the always agreeable Teddy, who had a woman’s faculty of sensing one's more /sJina moods, and suitably responding. "That ancestry stuff’s the bunk.” "Just what I myself have been thinking,"said Harriet,well pleased. “Did it ever strike you, Teddy, that that nice boy, Bn-ck Milbank, has been better acquainted with her in she post than he admits?” "You’re a wig, Harriet,” said the admiring Teddy, downing a second drink. He recounted to her the befuddled remarks of Brock on their flrst meeting, when he had claimed that be and Toni would have had a “home of their own" ... if it hadn't been for “that son-of-a-sea-eook Jessica," as Brock had gracefully put it! “Jessica said Harriet shrewdly, “was the Chicago heiress who married him in California. Did it ever •trike you, Teddy, that Antoinette may have originated from the same part? Didn’t you ever notice that when she's excited, or has had mors than two cocktails in a row, she has a very slight western accent?” "Aren't you clever? You should have been a detective." , “This isn’t the time for being funny. You know I’ve spent a great deal of money in the Choteaa de la Afaeguite. It was I who introduced Antoinette socially. I fee! a responsibility to my friends,” Harriet said virtuously. Now Teddy, despite his vacuous appearance and manner, was no fool where women were concerned. He had squired too many of the darlings not to know their weaknesses, •nd he was perfectly cognisant of Harriet’s jealousy towards the singer ... and the reasons thereof. But now he gave no slightest sign. Assuming an air of concerned attention, he waited for Harriet to let off further steam. Apparently, however, she had said her say, for the time being. He accepted her invitation to dine. And after the excellent meal was over, she took him to the theater. “Now for supper somewhere," said the generous hostess, as they emerged from the Belasco."Whither shall we away?" "The usual spot? The Chateau?” he suggested. "No, I’m tired of it Let’s go to the New Gallic Casino." He was surprised. The Broadway haunt was certainly entertaining, but minus the necessary “class." Ho had no knowledge there was method in Harriet’s madness. She intended to summon Cassia Doyle to her table, and pump her, tactfully, about her acquaintanceship with lovely Antoinette! • Waiters, knowing the rich, lavish Harriet of old. gave her a table elose to the stage, where she and Teddy

SUSPECT ARRESTED tCONTINUKD ON I* AOK BiXi a deputy sheriff, and a railroad detective, celled to him and he ran At Haxen. Nev., a railroad atop, some 40 miles west of the wreck, the man was seen again several hours later. He was covered with the alkali dust of this area. He was seen again at Fernley, further on toward Reno. He was extremely nervous and asked frightened questions of motorists about the wreck. All who saw him were struck by his distinguishing mark—his tack

partook heartily of supper, with I champagne of course. At the finish of Cassie’s appear ance in her danee-sgene, Miss Brew- , ster unbent so far as to scribble her a not*. Cassie had already seen the lady out front and, in her own pert fashion, had nodded and smiled at , her from the chorus. ■ "I want you to be niea, Teddy, to s charming, hard-working little girl. You know I'm interested in .lancers. I may do things for her." Cassie Doyle arrived. A subdued, overawed Cassia, who knew Harriot Brewster for a "swell,” and was correspondingly a little afraid of her. But the heiress was al! graeiouanesa. She presented Teddy. Cassie summed him up aa a "good guy.” He liked the ladies. Was a man-about-town. Easy to get along with. Presently Cassie was enjoying a delicious supper of caviar, tabteer h la Newburg, and champagne. The kind Miss Brewster was drawing her out about her ambition, praising her dancing, assuring her she would go far in her profession. This was balm—nay, nectar and ambrosia!—to Cassie, who had suffered many humiliating speeches from her Herman recently, as to her lack of progress on the boards. Herman. being at a dead end in moneymaking, plus in trouble with the police (which Toni's gift of a hundred dollars had only temporarily assuaged) was making things hard for his lady-love who could contribute little to his projects. "Your dance with the other girls in the last aet is perfectly charming." Mias Brewster was assuring her as they sat at supper in the auditorium. “I ean't think why they don’t put you on alone!" "Mr. Gusheim would,” said Cassie eagerly and indiscreetly, “if it weren't for Herman!" "And who is Herman?" with gracious condescension, and a semiamused smile. “My boy-friend." said Cassie naively. "You know, you go a lot further in these shows if you aren't tied up already. You get what I mean?” Teddy shot his hostess an amused glance. She must have a wwfiea in suffering this child! He wondered what it could be? "1 was thinking," said Harriet dreamily, "of backing one of the new •hows. A musical comedy to be put on at the Shubert—or the Center. I forget which. Now what uws its name?” "Not 'Kiss ,V» Awaka'f breathed little Cassie. "Why yes, that was just it! And there are going to be some very good dancing parts, I understand." “Oh, Miss Brewster—if you eould only get me a pull with the management. I’d do anything in the world for you! It would be the moat marvelous favor! Y'see, dancing's my specialty !“ cried Cassia 7 "You did so very well tonight I might speak to Mr. Sholx. I don't •* why ho wouldn't give you a chance. They don't pay you much hero, do they? Now if you had a couple of solo appearances in the musical comedy, it ought to be worth • •**>«. oughtn't it? said the temptress. Cassis thought ecstatically: «A hundred a week! Wouldn’t Hermas’s eyss fairly pop out rs his bead!

I <>f ears. There wore mamtlrd rudiments of them stuck grotesquely on the sides of his head Railroad and law rntorcem<-nt officials believed the saboteurs either had been frightened away by the horror of the wreck or by the fact that enough men survived uninjured tv make looting Itnpraetlcal. All of the l»t persona aboard the brown and yellow monster when It plunged from a lt>o foot i truss type bridge into the shallow |l Humboldt river 16 miles west of ' Carlin Raturday night, were ai-J counted for. County Coroner R. 8. Harris. 1

Why, Herman might even mnrry her! There were no limits to the delightful possibilities! < "You'd do thia for me? You're an angel 1” exclaimed Cassie, leaning across the table and sterling her bsstsss* hand in a grip that was surprisingly strong for one so small. Mias Brewster felt herself a real benefactor. She was glad that Teddy saw her ia the rote of aid-to-poor-working-girl, for ho would tell it •round town. Glad, too, that Cassie responded readily, without fearing any catch. She was a simple, primitive child who loved her Herman. Hadn't Miss Brewster an excellent knowledge of many Hermans—though in a somewhat higher social setting? When the stage lights were dimmed for a particular scene, and the eyes of her two guests glued on the performance, Harriet adroitly poured a stiff lacing of brandy into Cassie’s glass of champagne. "That will loosen her tongue. I’ll find out just what I want” So thought the heiress. Everything was fair in love and war! Cassie's hand seiced the “laced” champagne glass. Cassie drank deeply. The results mounted. Watching her keenly, the other timed her moment “Your friend, the Marquise in the Chateau, has certainly gone a long way, has she not?” Now little Caasie was no fool. She trusted few people. Hard experience had taught her to be akeptical. And she was really fond of Toni Goddard, who had done her that favor about the needful cash that had saved Herman from jail, however temporarily! “Antoinette,” aaid Cassie guardedly, “is a darned clever girl.” “Do drink up your champagna. I'll order another bottle. Somehow tonight I feel liks celebrating. I want to do a good deed—like a girlseout, Miss Doyle, you understand! You know, often I have these impulses!” Miss Brewster smiled at her in her most charming manner. Cassie's hopes about the new job mounted. “I ean’t think why you’re being so nice to me— w she besran. "Oh, I’m interested in Art Often I think I myself could have made a success on the boards. Lacking time,” said Miss Brewster expansively, “I can take out my suppressed talent—" she laughed gaily -"by helping ethers ” 7 "You mean you do think you may be able to land ms a bit in 'Kiss Ase A wales’ f" I I speak to Mr. Shota. He’s asked me to put money in the show. I could make your getting a nice part a condition of the arrangement." Cassie finished her champagna with its strong dash of brandy. “Perhaps your friend ths Marquise might like a bit in the comedy, too. "Toni, yon mean? Why, she can’t dance! Besides, she's sitting mighty pretty where she is!" Casale said naively. “But It would mean more money for her?" * Money? Rah! You’ve seen Lev gorgeous flat Niklas ia being marvelous to that girl.* You don’t want »<> get up against Niklas. He's tea powerful !** (To Re Continued) rin< VWU.M Uh

“ RATH i One Tima—Minimum chsrg« : 25c for 20 words or lose. Over | 20 words. IVe* P*f w<>rd I Two Times—Minimum ohsrgo , | of «o foe 20 words or leas. , | Over 20 wards 2c psr word for I the two times. Throe Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words er Issa, i Over 20 words 2‘/sC per word | for the three times. Cards of Thenke ........ >bo Obituaries and vereee .. SIXX) Open rate ■ dlaplay advertising | | »5o per oolumn Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new and USED washers, •weepers, refrigerators; small payment. 4-year-old Jersey cow. Decatur Hatchery. James Kitchen, Salesman. IM-H TRADE in your old furniture, rugs, stoves and pianos on new. Liberal allowance. Sprague Furniture Store. 152 8. Second Street. FOR SALE Good dry cord wood. 11.85 delivered. 51.35 on farm. ' Boyd Stpler. one mile south of Peterson. Cratgvllle phone. 191-3tx FOR SALE —New »xl2 Carthage rug. 53.38. Beds 51. Springs sbc up. Youngs Furniture Store. FOR SALE — Truckload peacheo. Forrest Railing. Mutt Halberstadt and Salem Store. Wedueaday. August 16. 51 and up. It .FOR SALE Maiden blush apples and crabapples. Mrs. James i Ward, route 3, Decatur. I’hone 6564. It j FOR SALE—"Best Tasting” sweet corn Phone 341 18»k3tx I FOR SALE—Two regtet-jred Holstitn bull calves from high producing dams. Benj. D. Maxe,!n. Berne Route One. l»o-3tx FOR SALE-130 acre farm. Good buildings. In St. Mary's township. Adams county. Huldah Zimmerman, Box 14. Elgin. Ohio. • l»l-12tx FOR SALE — Building material. 3.000 feet used four inch flooring. 500 feet siding. 5,000 brick. Decatur Country Club. ISO k 3t-x • and a jury, after a preliminary examination of the qUarter-mtle of rended trackage pronounced I this verdict. "Twenty persona came to their d«-ath by train accident and to the beat of our belief and judgment the wreck was caused by a rail misplaced by a perrai ■ or persona unknown." ’ Harris displayed two crowbars and a "drift pin." which he said the saboteurs had used to pry up spikes and ties on the outside of 1 the track at a point where ft curves into the entrance of the Humboldt bridge which is set in the V of a narrow cliff-canyon. The train, railroad officials said I pressed the rails out from their 1 le-d as it took the curve, spreading | the rails forward of the thundering dlrselelectrlc engine and. "with a blinding screaming crash," plunging six cars Intn the river and strewing seven others In terjrible wreckage along the right of I way. George C. Futterson. of the Southern Pacific operating department issued this statement after ‘viewing the wretkage: "It was obviously the work of ■ either a railroad man or someoue i who had had experience at track , work at some time. The cleverness with which the track had B Ireeii taken up and th<-n replaced !In position to wreck the train, I could mean only one thing sa- . botag,- The person or persona who did it knew their liuaitit-sa. j Not even the wires were disturbed ' to break the cotuict lion and thus ! set the Irlm-k signal against the approaching streamliner." Guo plate connecting the rails I was remov' d mid propped at an angle against the rail and nailed Imo place ns a natural derailment The rail was then nailed down, leaving a (out-lttch gap through which the trucks of the train plunged onto the roadle-d green tumbleweed had Iteen plated itt the gap to conceal the act of i sabotage. Only three cars of the train rej muined upright on the tracks The train, whose sdm horsepower diesel cnglnea are capable u s , turning Ita driving wheels to u maximum speed of Un miles par i hour, was west bound from Chi<«go to B.UI Front a<>>. WELL F ,N| ) THE >| MILLER RADIO SERVICE 134 W. Monroe 8t t Phon < ~ Wes. Phon e 522

FOR BALK — BIX Ortoter White pigs. Jim Martb, Thirteenth street, Homewood. 189 lt-x FOR BALE — Nice tender green beans for canning, 50c per bu. Mrs. O. V. Dilling Cralgvllte phone Also Decatur phone 8753. 191-3 t WANTED WANTED Loana on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Vary liberal terms. See me for abstracts o 5 title. French Quinn. 33-m-w-l WANTED- To rent furn shed apartment. Phone <33. 191-llx MISUELLANEOUS We are now canning every day but Saturday. Quality work asaured. Ail canned goods guaranteed No appointment necessary Llechty Custom Cannery, Berne, Ind. SEE — Jim Andrews for REAL ESTATE, several good city properties and farms for ante. Office. Peoples Loan A Trust Bldg. »0 3t-x NOTICE—Have your favorite snapshot t opied in pencil. Ink or water colors. Also portrait appointments. Ralph Hurst, phone 1141. 191-3tx FARMERS ATTENTION — Call S7O-A at our expense fur dead i took removal. The Btedlsr Products Co., Frank Burger, agent. 13-ts o FOK RENT FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, bath, heat and water furnished. Private stairs. Possession. Sept. 1. Phone 53 or 353. 191-3tx FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms close in. 339 So. 2nd St. Phone 1334. 191-3 U Fi»R RENT —Apartment. 4 larg-< rooms and bath. Venetian blinds boat and hot water furnished. Call Phone 205. 191-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Roll of tills and Checks. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 191-3tg LOBT — Green gold ladles' wrist watch. Name, date on back. Mrs. Cleora Genth-Sli kaf oos, Decatur route two. 191-3tx lA>ST — Black looaeleaf n count book. Please leave at Democrat office. Vernon Brod beck. 191-3tx <• E. ( luh Tt» Elect Officers The election of officers of the G E. Club. Inc., of the Decatur works of the General Elec.,ic company Is scheduled for liursday. Ballots have been prepared and the election wit! be in progress during '.he day. Harry King Is president at the club. Candidates nominated for the different offices arc: For president: R Breiner. Hol Lord. C. Mclntosh. .A>r vice-president; L. Ahr J. Coffee For secretary: O. Schults. M. J. Frit linger, A Porter. For director. three year term: E Cook. A. Werst and H. Beery. The G E. Club Is a soci-.l organnation of the General Electric employes. it is in charge of the cltFt rooms and bowling alleys and sot lai and athletic events arc sponsor'd by the organlutlon drring the year. markets at a glance Stocks higher and gulet Bonds Irregularly high#:; U. b. governments Irregular. Curb stocks higher. Chicago stocks higher. Call Money 1 per «o, n . "•reign exchange: guilder strong "ther major currencies s.cady tn relation l 0 t g„ Cotton futures easy. Grains In Chicago; wh- at about cady; co, n easy, off about % cent. C hicago livestock; hogs weak; , ' ll * 4‘**dy; sheep steady. Rubber futures firm. »ll»er up Us cent in New York to ‘5% rents • fine ounce. Qi CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Uh,... «*5»«. Dec. May Torn '•«* ■** Mt .Sa-n J>r. Roy Archbold trnZ. te his pa I ‘ D *"tal offices at i. .uL . Ort * l n ‘hs Miller Building, neat to W. H. Zwlck < Son. Rhone I<4 N- A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyss Esamlned . Glasses Fitted HOURS 9.30 to 11:30 12:90 to 9.00 Saturdays. Soop. m. Tela phons iu

MAMEHtfI daily REP 0 ;? o , ■ ano foreign ■rady s Market f ’ r . ■ Cr ‘'o*‘He. h M Closed at 12 „ Auiuat No eomuH.atou ... ig Vtto 100 to 1:0 | bh ~" ’ 1-" to Hu 11, H 140 to 1«q |b„ « 140 to Hoi tbg l»0 to 325 lbs’ M 335 to 350 11m. 350 io 3<to |ha 3M> Io 3o<> |t, B 300 to 350 I Im. 350 lbs. and u„ Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs mm Spring bu,k lamb, W \vaiitag h M WHOLESALE £W POULTRY QUOTATIM Furnlabt-d h« Matas Egg < ■ Decstur Corrected AiQust Prices tor Brat uam A premium of 1c per be paid for all class, white egn W White I.LL- .1 a , Brown or mix j . I Heavy Hena. p. ( lb L Khorn i,. u- ... ® Heavy Spring. , Uarrrd~B White Rih k,. ( lt „ aa(l Heavy broiler., barred or S Rocks, 3 lbs and U ;> ■ Leghorn broiler.. ife X up — ... Heasy ro■ ■ FORT WAVNE LIVESIS Fort W.tyr.. |n<| .\ U g -Livestock H Hogs, Itk- luw.r, 15 Ml. t -...1l lbs . 1 ~<;o . t ■ 360 lb. i v . p,, .. 325-35<i lbs. ft l«. Umß 55 05; 120 Ho lb, »t <>> M Iba . 54 65 H Roughs, fl .t.,-. |3. ■ Calves. Ho. Umb. Sr INDIANAPOLIS LiVESW IndiaiiHpoh. I .< \i.r —Livestock Hog receipt v ».<*«» 1B 116. market I n loser; V lbs.. 55 75-56; 73" >»< Ibsfl $5 65. 3m> too u... . ilfl ISO lbs. 54 65 5515; mwsß to weak, bulk I' 75 it '5 Cattle, l,5«Ht. calves, erally steady market os allH except steers scaling !.<■ and over, bidding *>-<k ta fl er on these; bulk good to cboi< e m< <!m« ■ steers. s•> 40; good 7351 b I 59 35; vealers steady, top fl Sheep. 1.700; fat lambs ■ bulk good and < tmin I' EAST BUFFALO LIVEhfl East Buffalo. N V. Aifl <U.P> Livestock ■ Hogs. 2.300; a eight, skfl lbs. fairly active. 10 to a<fl under Friday, lighter wefl 35c and more good and 'bfl 230 lb.. averaging $6 50 to mostly Ititt". $« 35-$« 40; I*ol6o Iba. ss■ trucked ta. 160-230 |b», $■ par king sows $3 75-$t l« ■ Cattle, l.ooo; inilurling adlana. fairly a<-*ive. I .toady; spot. 35c steers and yearltntta good offering- s!* $9 75; southern gtri.»< , ’» >«■ .moderately <ov< t> d -tcer. <1 era. Including CanatwM • S7 50-5H.35; beef cows. • weighty sausage bulls $*J better; medium and litta l * $5 25 59 10 CLEVELAND P"ODU( Cleveland. Ohio. Aug —Produce • Butter, steady; extras, standards. 37c. Egg*, steady, extra grade. 20tke dos.; current rc<rlP‘ j Live poultry, weak. hens. 5 lbs,, and up mostly. IS«' 17c; leghorn. 13< h-svy * 14c; springers, noarhy barred rot k. under $ IM ' heavies. 3*9 lbs., slid UP lbs., and up. 24«•; tolor* *' 2 and thin 13 14c leshorn. roosters, heavy. 13c. ' ,rW4 13c; leghorn cocks. »lt«'. fancy young. < Iba. and up. muacovy and colored. 9-loc, 10c. Potatoes. Ohio. $1 I*’ l ] 100-tb, baa; New Idaho russet Burbanks. »• »ho lona whites. $2 50: * teds. $l9O. LOCAL GRAIN MARKI BURR ELEVATOR CO Corrected AtH*!* 11 ’ Prices to be ps> rt totnorr No 1 Wheat. <0 lbs or bstt* No. 3 Wheat. 53 lbs flats. 30 lbs. test No. 2 follow Corn No. 1 Boy Beans Rye CENTRAL BOVA co. No. 1 Boy Beans — ""