Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BRAIN TWISTERS lJu you enjoy working out mathematical pussies? Y<»u will find some ta»ty morsel* <>( ttoia description In the booklet available from the Dally lu-mocrst's Washington Service Bureau. ' Mathematical Puaaleu and Problem*.*' It contain* 31 ;«*«• of tnatbemat leal brain twaan with their aalutlona. Send the coupon below fur your copy, enclosing a dime tn coin or pottage ■ tarn pa. to cover return i>oata<e and other bundling coots; * CUI* COUPON HLKK F. M KERBY, Dept. B-171, Dally Democrat'* Serve* Bureau. 10t> Thirteenth Bt.. Washington, 0 C I want the booklet * Mathetnalkni Puzzles'' and enclose a dime to cover root*, I.Hludmg |a>ata«e NA M K STRMMT and No <I IY STATE 1 nut thi Derate' Daily l*emocrat. Imcatur, Ind

* Tert Your Knowledge | I Can you answer seven of the** |, | ton questions? Turn to page |l Four for the snswsrs. 1 Name the ship commanded by Capt. Hitali the crew of which mutinied In the South Sea*. 3 Hn.aki * will crawl over hair I ropc-ti Yluc or false? WHat do.« lou tni an in* ejp.*:' a Malta i. ail t-land in th- Atladtic Uii-an. the Baltic or the! rran.-au Bea? *. Auguste* St. Gaud, n* wa* a | painter, uip or or man. .an? % What is th* »lang name in dtafUand for the iterling pound? 7, Jefferson Devi*. I*ii-.dcnt of Confederacy, was a Kiaduate i •fl the I nite.i Mate* Military Acatrue or false? On what date doe* summer in | *- I'nited State* b.-Miu tb.» year? Is. Who wrote “Mr Midshipmau «a.-y"? Jo WhH h of tin- following name* ♦•• not apply to an Indian tribe: ttn a. Altec, Atiiai , Cree? —" "0— —- * COI.VH AGENTS * . column * Quat-u-aii acreage of »oy beaus, .-iiuniy agent Archbold, are | dhlldelM- planted for hay purposes., »y in planting of tuurse i OhsAw to eitri-m-ly dry weather ! gnd new to the extremely wet; Bi.itliqr a Is. of h« late maturing

■*j * r W ■ I® J y. IKw I j m Red Rtpe. q || lomatoes L lbs zsc j ORANGES 2 doz. 35c New Red Triumph IJ* Lb. Potatoes u •• No "' r * ,ek TRY (H R TENDERAY BEEF STEAK Z lb. 35c BONELESS nSH lb. 15c

• ■ > ■■ ■■■' • —■— ", . tHIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“HERE'S UX)KING AT YOU! r ___ l - If DOMOU SEE WHAT \ f WELL. TH 1-5 IS \ (DID HOU SEE HER \ (WELL, THIS IS WHAT) r~~?THAT f y r ? ' q 4 s**\ '' iVIMB Wvf z* =*4> r ? i J ,(Y wWB 6- 17 ■T\ & .77.7«“ J 13mL__-7 ,<T ffiifc.J L H Wb &_. BLONDIE THE LAST STRAW By Chic Young Kwo vOuTBx) - RHM LUMA / /wHATJALLTH* P-vn/ C CoWiQW<O*’ \ I t \ / A>' /MO.rMAWUOv) v\w / — c MDUGOINANP < 1/ r** 9 Ji 11 ’ ®Sr • 1 4?. * £?m L J u I r 4 *.. *\\( K*. ■ ! I u V vx, *j-w. ■ * ■ • * w. I ■BBS. -AK..- >, & i .». .■«— ~ : JK~»». lan.lgjll— ioitiii 1. » -i

i verities now will make for eatremIly late haymaking Therefor*, the county agent suggests that an effort to *ri ure an earlier maturing . variety forth. late planting would tie very dtwirable One outstanding < early variety of soy bean to the Ilk bland." Th I* variety ha* been developed by Purdue university and ha* been grown eitenrively in the I last few years, and there are a number of grower* in the county who have a stock of Hiebland soy , beans on hand. County agent Archbold uCered one point of caution in regard to the use of the Richland bean in that It should not be sown on thin eoll As it* name implie*, it is a bean suited to rich land. — Harold Zimmerman Is Graduated At Earlham — Harold Zimmeienan. son of Mr and Mr*. Martin Zimmerman, of this city and a former Decatur high school athlete, wa* graduated Monday from Earlham college at Richmond. Young Zimmerman wa* gradual-•-d with honor* after establishing an enviable athletic record. He wa* a faeryear man in baseball and ' football at Earlham, wa* the recipient of the "K" -blanket given to the outstanding football player, re- < rived the senior award in baseball I He wa* also active in college news- , paper work, having served a* editor I of the college paper and a* sport* I --dllor of the yearbook. 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Angola Jury Find* Earl Parr Insane • I Angola. Ind. June Id.- <U.» A Jury of farmers, businessmen and housewives dellverated for more than eight hour*, until shortly as- i

[WTHE GORGON'S MASK"I

SYNOPSIS To th* vary rim of th* Shanghai-Tientsin-Hongkong Far East war threat sone go** Capt Hugh North to work "on th* insid*" for pe*ce la th* gui*« of Howard Nevins. big gam* hunter. Within the how of Bia arrival at Honolulu he is warned via 'phon* by a woman’s voice to return to th* States. That night be attends a gay party tendered by Abner Polk, wealthy American. Alluring Phidre Renoir*, boat***, Baron von Rcntner, German industrialist; and Hideyo Kanamura, Japanese merchant, attract North's special attention. The party end* when the corpse of an unknown nude beauty comes in on th* tide to th* gayly illuminated float. North make* an interesting post-mortem discovery . . . Later he excoriates Coast Artillery Lieut. Wilson Clark for neglect of duty. The latter plead* hi* love for a mysterious Nadia Stefan, but North order* him to take a boat for the United States that very night. CHAPTER EIGHT Clark, trembling a littia, crossed the foobl "Look here, air," be pleaded hoarsely, "you don't understand. I i —l—you've get to let me say goodbye to Nadia. You see"—he wa* fearfully in earnest—“l love her terribly—l’ll go crasy if I can’t see her again." "No." North's tone was final as he glanced at hi* wrist watch. "It’s ten o'clock now, and that boat sails in an hour and a half. There'* a secret servic* man downstair* who to going to follow you and see that you get aboard that liner. Try any funny stuff and you’ll land in the biackcat cell you ever saw.” •Sorry, air." Those two word* held such a world of pathos, disilJueionment, and despair that North tried to forgot hi* wrath at the crushing burden that this incompetent had thrust upon his shoulders. "Bettor get along," he advised in a kindlier ton*, "and when you got aboard that boat, do some heavy thinking; get your feet back on th* ground." "Thank you." the other replied in th* toncle** accents. "It’s mighty decent of you to say that, and I’ll try. But—but—" Abruptly he snatched up his offleer's cap and burned from the room. ween Wherein lay thi* Stefan woman's j peculiar charm? Wilson Clark, not to speak of Jerry Croce, had had exceptionally brilliant records up to th* time of associating with her. What did she look like? Wa* she really a Russian, or did she hail from one of those Slavic states in the Balkans? Perhaps ten minutes later the door opened to reveal the angular, gray-flanneled form of Bruce Kilgour, with a very British sun helmet tucked under one arm. "Hello, old ted—fancy finding you la Honolulu." "I'd rather be in ... you guess!" "I can—jolly mess out at Polk’s place—eh, what?" "Ghastly, Bruce,” North admitted. "I see you, too, found food for thought" "Enough to last a year,” the Englishman admitted. "I say —the wind must be up for fair—saw your friend Clark going down the hall and the blighter looked as if his mother'd just died." There was in Kilgour** voice a definite invitation for confidence, but North merely gTuntod: "Oh, did pout Well. I’m mighty glad to have you here, Bruce. Have a whiskey and soda?" •Count me dead when I aay no,” I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

ter four o'clock this morning, to find Hurl Parr. 12-year-old Bteuben county termer luaane at the time he killed bls mother-in-law, Mr*. Nettie Hovarter. The verdict wa* tantamount to acquittal Circuit Judge Clyde C.

chuckled the Englishman and removed hi* eoat "And I do need a little stimulation after that ugly matter out at his majesty’*, llather!" •Majesty's? Weil, I suppose to call Abner Polk a steel king to okay,” North eoteeanly agreed as he let a rub* of tee tinkle into hi* glaa*. "But what would you call that unfortunate girt who spoiled our coffee and liqueurs?” The Engtiahmaa’s face, one of thoee that never tan and are eternally nv and red, became quite bolmml •A tragic and a significant enig ma, Hugh. It wa* about her that I came to talk to you." A ghost es a smile appeared beneath North's mustache. "So Downing Street’* worried, too? Straage, but when I got my order* I half expected to find either you or BiytbeSeddonshera. I'm glad ft’s you,” be added. "Handeomely said, old ted,” and the Englishman’* features creased in a emite. "And when I realiaed that Angio-Anseriean-JapaneM fat wee oo near the Are, I was sure it w ; >u)d b* Hugh North your crowd would send to us* Rm extinguisher. But you've com* too late, Hugh—a week too late. I know what you're up against and who—which is s lot worse." “Don’t talk so much," North laughed, "or I’ll think you don't like my liquor.” •Ok, 1 Hko R aO right," Kilgour remarked as be stared into hi* glam with absurd intensity, "but I d enjoy it a lot more if you would show me whatever it wa* you took from that murdered gtel's hair.” Captain North stared and looked so convincingly blank that Kilgour laughed. “From the dead girl'* hair? I say, Bruce, do you ever see •pots before your eyes, or hear queer ringing noises in your ears ?" "Very seldom,” Bruce Kilgour replied firmly, "Come on. old ted, I saw you take a small object from her hair when you—er—tested to see if she'd been stunned. After ell, you know there are some bright people In intelligence services outside of the United State*.’’ "Ar* there?” North’s steel-gray eyes sparkled a little, and he grinned like a small boy. “Where?" "England ha* a few, you kn<»w—and Japan, perhaps. Look here,” Kilgour resumed suddesdy, "we used to work pretty well together during th* war; why shouldn't we help each other now?" “Why should we ?" countered the American intelligence captain, with on* forefinger absently tapping the frosted side of his tall glass. Kilgour shrugged. "F<e obvious reason*. About Nippon I honestly can’t tell whether *h« want* war or not—the militarists over there ar* very *trong.” "How about u«" "Oh, America doeen’t want a war with Japan; on th* face of it you’d have nothing to gain and everything to lose," Kilgour continued earnestly. “Besides, you know bloomin’ well England wouldn’t and —to be practical—couldn't afford to stand aside and watch you Yanks get licked by Japan I” "Strange,” North remarked to a vivid green beetle which suddenly dropped onto the window sill, "but on the Malolo I earn* to the same conclusion. Everyone thinks that John Bull A Company isn't financially organized for a war right now... here or in Europe." Kilgour absently tinkled the ics in hi* glass. “Quite right. So you

ijcariln was called to th* court to J hear the jury's decision, but will 11 mi enter it ta th* oMclal record* until later today. The case was giv«a to the Jury of eight men and fear women at ' 7 IB last night

see, Hugh, there's every raaaoß why you should trust me." “On ?" queried North. •On.” And with no more formality than that, the alhaac* wna sealed—yet it was mors binding than any that could have been secured with eatha, pledges, and bright rod seals. North wasted m time plunging into hi* problem. "That murder this evening shew* that thing* ar* gutting pretty tight." "A punier all "krat,” said Bruee Kilgour. "Since the poor tXinq wasn't drowned, I eant enderotand r.’/W her body g-'t tlierv end even Me* what she meaas to this situation aa a whole." The American agent expneeed himself frankly punted. "It bothered ma a tot wßea I f wod tint she was still warm.” Kilgour proceeded to pul! out and toad a short-eteasmed pipA before asking, "How do yen think ske was murdered?” "Hard to aay, but she muet have died quickly, since her lung* were full of air," North remarked. "A quick poison might have done the trick; or suffocation — No, that wont de; her face wasnt emgested.” "But, old ehap, how could aha hav* been killed without marking her? The poor girl was naked aa a jay bird, and there want a wound on her that I could see and I looked vary carefully. That scratch OB IfeßT IWCk—anythin* ?* “Y*s— l’ve a theory about that,” North said quietly, “but 1 dent think it could have caused her death." "Then it was just a scratch?” "No, it was more than that” North removed from th* foot of his bod a shirt with one wot sleeve. Kilgour looked a trifle mystified. "Wssh night?" "No—l’ve been removing some evidence from the cuff. Look at thia,” be held out a small square of paper. “What do you make of it?” "Looks like a ground plan rs Ypres after the war. What to it?" "A valuable clue and a possible explanation of the murder, if we can solve the Chinese ideograph." "What? That odd-looking sot of scratches?" Th* American's bronzed bead shook slowly. “Think keck." “That’s right—Kaaamura was quite fascinated by it.” • H* was all of that, Bruce,” the intelligence captain added impassively. "If you know anything about Japs, you realized that he was about a* excited as he could be under that I frozen face of his.” "True. Then Hideyo Kanamura, the wealthy ship chandler, to a part of your problem—and, by the bye, just what to your assignment hero in Honolulu?" “Oh, not much—nothing at all. ' Only to learn who’s been promoting this rumored row between the visiting Japanese equadron and our American ehip*—and to foreetaU any such an attempt.” Bruee Kilgour uttered a brief whittle and eyed his host with new interest "Too late, Hugh, and too large an order. But how do you plan to tackle the problem?” The intelligence captain momen- ' tartly paused.... “First I want to try ta lino up the people mixed up with the murdered girl. For instance—why was her body sent drifting tewardo the float of Abner Polk’s place?” (To be continued) . MerUto. I*l*. **■ W 0 Mmmi tamn—Sto awe num u to* sima Ms

aP"•mTsLuw JL jfiLlJ

RATU | One Time—Minimum eharge e* | Me for PC wertoo or loco. Over | M wordA He« F* r •»•»* I Two Timea — Minimum sMrfo i | *f 40c tee M werdo er leeo. | Over 10 werde to for word ter i the two timea I Three Times— Minimum ehorgo | es Me ter M word* er leeo. , Over 10 were* tj** per word I tor the three time*. Cord of Thanlia 880 I ObitMrtoe and verso* .. 8180 I Ope* rote—Oieptay edverttoing I the per eoluma Ineh. ♦ -I ■ < ♦ ♦ | "BLIND" ADVCRTIBIMKNTS | I Adverttaementa appearing ta i I this column without same* sign- | | ed are "blind." They are to be j I answered by letters, addressed | | to the box number la care of | i the Dally Democrat Wo caa | I give ne latormauoa eoneeratag | parties advertising | FOR SALE FARMERS Afm&'TKJN — Cali MP-A at our cxp**nae ter Bead mock removal. The dtsdier Products Co.. Frank Burter, UU two katebeo of Mghgrade Murom tested baby chicks each week from to S2£> egg laying stralM. alm Itaby duckling* Price* reason able. Model Hatchery, Monroe. Ind. B-ts

FOK BALE 4 foot Deerlngbtnder good *hape. 3 miles west, 1% couth of Munroe. Albert Fox. 142-Jtx FOR SaLe 4 New Goodyear 0-i tires. 4 50 s 14. Can be seen al Steffen Implement Co. 142t3i FORBALE CerUfledlUchlaad Soy Beans, early maturing, uleal (or late planting. Winfred Gerke. Phone &23-F. 141-ltx FOR SALE -Newaadused Kelvinator refrigerators; washers, electric cook stoves. Decatur Hatchery. James Kitchen, salesman. PLANTS -Yams. cabbage, tomatoes. cauliflower, special 25c hundred. Mangoes, pimeutees. hardy ferns, flowers. 5c dos. Meibera, 112* W. Monroe 143t2 FOR SALE A. C. Case tractor and cultivator. Rebuilt and repainted. New style Ford son tractor. Haytedder. Cued Caae hay loader. Have new ship men*, of loaders and rakes. O. C Ewell. Preble. Ind 148g3ta FtiRSALE-l-rigllairraiidCSS ley refrigerator*. Buy now, avoid price rnlaes. Vbrick Bros. Hl-24t SAVE MtiNEY - anJ get results with Burk’s Chick Starter, containing C-KA4IENE. prices 12 75 per IW-lb. Burk Elevator Co.. Phone 25. 57-ts FOR SALE—bacatur U. A. approved — tested chicks. Special this week: 400 E. W. leghorns, batching every week. Order now. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 457. 125-ts FOR SALE Petunias, single, ruffled and double, large aelectioa. 35c. 50c and 75c per doxen. Decatur Floral Co. J4et7 FOR SALE - i»eat roeaa Me par bushel at the greenhouse. Decatur Flora T Co. 14017 FOR H&JL-?iae quality. medium vise potatoes Orval Jeaes, 1 mile north, 3H mile east of Berne. 141-4 tx Late Or taking Worries Town Lynn. Mass.- OLE) -The Lynn Ministerial Association urged the city llcenae commission to order drinking pieces closed at midnight instead of 1 a. m. on grounds there was insufficient transportation to get imbibers off the streets after midnight. * TODAY SCOMMON ERROR * Never say. This is all the furriim- | can go;" say. “a, far ! as 1 can go.” ——n —— „ „ , , MFT44 it Notice Is hereby elven that / tarence F. Rrunnegraff wUh ‘ ,l * •’•dsiwtgnsd sa application for the Adams Circuit f»ur< of Adams County. Indian., t" hewr the evidence and dotarmlna th. t*me and place of bintti of said ap- . aareeabls to the provision of Chapter 84. A< tai 1 the General Assambly of HtaXe of Indiana, for Witnera my hand and >ul of mM Court Uits 17th day ut Jun* l»4i f*LYI»E <l. TROI'TNER Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. ■ mi ———&*£

MEN’S COOL SUMMER Trousers Large selection Tropical Wnrwteds and Rayon Cloth. W 5 Watih Trouser* (1 te 52.95 VANCE & UNN

WANTED WANTCir-lFork <Ni“IU | farm by the Aay, week or mimth by experienced aaan, aiafie, raised so the fann. PbeAe CIO ar see Fred Repperl. 14213 I.EARN you free. Xtra special prices on new. used sewing machine* All maaoo repaired needles — Belta — part* Binger Agency. <IS 80. Flrat. Phone 411. 143tUa MISCELLANEOUS paired and Refialahed. We buy and sell good wed furniture. Pbone 4>o. eveaiag MP4. Doealur Upholster Shop. ÜB-Mt FARIi LoaRS al H tor IB yew*. No eapeaao to borrower. C. D Lewtou, Decalar, Ind. ZZOblf O , FOR RENT FOR RENT Atrlctiy modern *ev-en-room home. Completely furnished. Phone 1171. 141 At hut toss Aiiwfii »i»otab B per week Call at U7 North Fifth xtr.-t Phone 137 S g!43 3tx THREE ROOM furniiihod apartment. Private entrance. Ideal for young couple. Adults preferred. Reasonable price. 818 Russel *tr*et a 14Lltx ro* r£n¥-4 KFhl.'EM'Ui Aowing rooms; Private eat ram*; garage U7 N. Sth di. 141-Bt —— 11 a—- — Called meeting of Decatur lodge No. S7l, F. and A. M. <m Fellowcraft degree at 7:M p. m., Tuesday, June 17. 143 ft J. M Doan. W. M. — - -o —--— Card of Thonks We wish in this manner to thank the friend* who so kindly assisted u* at the time of the death of our wife and mother. We wish to also titank Rev. Rosselot for hi* kind words, the singers, the neighbors and the ladies from the church as well as those who seat flower* and anyone who assisted in any .way. Frank Clingenpeel Fane Clingenpeel Mrs. Frieda Cresle-. O MARKET* AT A 6LANCI Stocks: firm ta quiet trade. •Bond*; irregulsr. U. 8. goveraments irregularly lower Curb stocks: irregularly higher. Chicago stocks: mixed Cotton: up nearly &0 cen» a bale. Orals* wheat and corn tract tonally eaeier. Chicago llvestsck: hogs firm; caUl* steady, sheep steady to strong. Other commodities generally higher. •tack Cat Bring* Luck Trinidad. Coio.-ttJJD A woman wondered If she would have bad luck after a black cat "adopted" her and persisted in living at her residence. Now, she says, ti»e cst’a assurt-d of a home aa long aa it wauls to stay, tor she baa won A contest prise. — o i. «r.ph WM* MtaH, t„ IM rttMUire. Me. The Decatsr Democrat Cm

-4WM0MU.4T409 boeeby clv.n that ahrf* 271.3*. 1••• ‘•I mewUug es th. Ikwrd of Trustees of (he *> bool «Atv <*( NupwruLtEUffAAffa t In i’m^r'* fi fwr <h * «f nuiklna !"• “l>proprn*Uen. For purtlusse of a<Mkk>ria| real «ota.le f "vtT. b< ’ 0 i‘“H M **s- 11*#* 1 Taxpayere apewario* wt raid Tas rwmmf l IlSllg wtueh hrard flriera Asys m rach pla< * Hi • My of f*e<a«ur am msy be <le«lgnwe<l. m may be’bXrd’ obJv’Ung Roy Mumms. President

YOUR HOMt I t IN THE COUNTRY Here's your rtianre to enjoy Ute. earn extra money and have a home at yonr own Look at thia « room house on 40 acre farm. 4 miles from Decatur •eh Heller Phone 2 ~ Residence 270 - eSß^?A^^^^? SarßS ORTOMETRIET >y<M jtmmlMd “-nil PHted , HOUR* •:>o «o H:N WM to «:«0 Wturdaya. «• ». ** * " TeteßhoM IM

TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 191

MMKEWom, DAILY RtPORT op Lof4 *N» Brady's Market f* r Dec«t u , Carracted June 17, No eomminmerLTd m» v "*** received P » erj , 7M to IM lb* ift) to 140 Iba. M 148 to 180 lbs.. 100 to 140 Ibn 100 to HO lb* 340 to 24b lbs ... MO to NO lbs 300 to 3M lbs. . 300 Ibe. .nd up Roughs ... ■tags Vealer* Spring lamb* Spring buck lamte . Clipped lamb* , YeerMag tombs —... [j WMOLtBALt ROG ANO POULTRY QUOTATION! Furnished by Metz Egg A Poultry £* Decatur p h#nt Corrected June 17. Prices tor flrst class ofsrggs Oeaa. large white a Brown or mixed egg*, large « Heavy hen* Leghorn bens, lb w Heavy broilers, barred or white rocks. 4 Ibe. and up y Heavy broiler*, barn-d or white rock*, under 4 lb* . u Ltogbora broilers, 1% |b«, „ ovtr — j OM heavy rooster* )b | Old Leghorn rooster*, lb ~ | Turkey*, young, mixed| CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat. July. fll.OOSk-M: Srtt 11.03-11 01%; Dec . fl M il Corn. Dec . 73%; Sept. .71 id Oats. July, (new) JH|; <d( 34%; Sept . (new> J 4%; Du .37%. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK

143-tt

room* W per

apart-

I Fort Wayne, lad . June 17 -g| I —Livestock: i Hogs, 15-20 c higher. 2>W-2» IR I tiff; 150-200 lbs. IP M>. iw>lkuh UN; 220-240 lbs., IMO, ibs., 59.55; 340-240 lbs., *».s», 3 300 iba., 59.50 ; 200-3.',“ 1b... |>U 350-450 iba.. 55 40; l&O-lfc M 59.30; 140-150 lbs., 59.05; IN-li iba.. 55.50; 100 130 lbs . Il SS Rough*. 55.50; slags. *725. Calves. 510.50. Lambs, 510.75; yearlings. D CAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo N. Y, June 17HLR> Livestock Hogs. 150; 10-15 c over Mosdsf weights above 220 lbs., shot steady; 170-220-ib trucked » , 510.25-510.40; 250-Bno lb. but,her 59 45-510.19; rail runs, god u choice 150-230 tin. 51" 50 Cattle. 150; cow* and bvfi steady. cutter and common e»*i 504547.75; light weight saw! bulb. 50 55-57 75; late Monday 1 270-Ib. native steer*. 11125 Cattle, 50; vealer*. steady; V* and choice, mainly *llsO Sheep. 100; lambs, steady I weak. 50-50-lb. native*. IHH-'R fat ewes. 5*.50-55 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. lad - June 17.-4 U —Livestock: Hogs. 9400. 10-25 c higher: H 510.15; 140-250 lbs. *9.*HMH 250-400 lbs.. 59.40*910, 100-14 Iba.. 5*.50-59 75. Cattle, 1.500; calves. WE and yearlings, fully etesdy. beifen strong to 15c higher, cows. P* several loads good steers and jnt Ings. 510.75-511; heifer top. »»•« Tealers. steady, top. *ll- - 400; spring lambs •«» good and choice. 511-511 W CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio. June 17<Uff>Produce: Butter, steady, extras. I’M.»« dards. 35c. Eggs, steady, extra grade. i>W current receipts. Poultry, alow and steady a s “ heavy. 20c; duck*, fancy youUJ lbs., and up. 15-lOc; musco*7 “ colored. 10-12 c; turkey bens w Iba.. 15-lPc. Potatoes. Ohio round * h "'’ 51.35 per 100 lbs ; Maim k*t*M» 52.40-52.50. Idaho reaeet* Alabama red*. 52 5": Nort» Ll- - whites. *2.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected June 17. Prices to be paid tomorrov. No. 1 Red Wheat > No. 2 Red Wheat j No. 3 Rye..... Cora. moisture - Con*. 19% moisture - - Com. IBH moisture ' jj| No. 2 Soy Beans . j| New Oata, 30-lb. test ■. ■ i —o —■ — v 9( i Ot thaaiasy UUM» *• ® 4 ' character rank* the biffhe*