Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1941 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— GurcktA. i V ■ ftt St dally U*m«*.rat—estly Crecksr Hama Seen Ist D#e*rtmsM prepar'd by BLUEBERRIES OR HUCKLIBIRRMS? What ia th** difference brtwnn big blueberries and huckleberries? Or is there a difference? It', a question I’m asked every yenr whan blueberry aaaaon around. Yaa. there ip a ddTerince. But It's not a matter <rf ai*« Jiff... or. ia in lb* seeds Ilara. the way a baUntat Mplftna B. II y..u cal a hucklrberry craanwis* thraagh themkidt* jaall ■rr Ira large wrd. «rt in a clearly defined ring Farh seed haa a lorn* «hrll likr a prarh pit only smaller. Thaa these seeds rrarlil. ohrn »uo rat your hurkleberris*. Oa the aUirr hand. • hilr ih. hlurltafry ha* a* many an twenty la forty aeeda. they ha«r no i».o. .mirr .hHI and they are aa .ere tiny that many people think of blurherriee aa having na aeeda at aIL llnar lie Y»u l.ike Ihem Beat? With thi- different settled . . . we’ll not argue which berry la the l ■ tt.r i aii i' I •• » lie that, a matter of personal preference. Both make Ul , .11* in« with the rich purple juice noting up avar the tender flaky pa try from the fruity interior. You make thorn just aa you make any berry pi* . . raspberry, blackberry, loganberry, etc. Blueberry Muffins for Aay Oceanian Ne.t to the plea in popularity come the blueberry muffin* So tender and fluff) and fruity! They add a lot to aay meal whether It b# breakfa ipi»r nr lunch, dinner ... or afternoon tea Here ia an especially fine recipe for theae popular summertime mufflna: BLUEBERRY MUFFINS t, rup shortening (part hatter 3 Up. baking powder far flswir) H top. salt '• «*P '"■• r 'j Uu+irwim 1 r(g * (Vp if*M MaiWITNI 11| cups sifted all-purpaae floar <’r. am the shortening, add the sugar gradually, and cream thoroughly Blend in the well beaten egg Sift together the flour, baking . powder, and -alt and add to the creamed mixture alternately with ih. cleaned fresh blueberries. Poer into IS wall greased muffin cups and hake 20 to 25 minutes in a moderately hot J oven <4OO F.l. Old-Fashioned Blueberry Puddings For a top-of-tbe-slove dinner some day . . . when yon don't want tn have vour oven going at all ... try these delicious little "cap auddtngs They are delicious served hot with cream or a fruit sauce. We call them . . . lil t KIIKKKY PUFFS Place I fbsp of freeh. cleaned, uncooked blaeberries and t thap. sugar n the hett mi of each of 0 buttered custard cups. Mix together the following pudding batter: 1 rap sifted all purpose flour 2 thap. shortening % Up sail 1 egg •/ rup sugar Zi cup milh 2 lap. baking ponder Sift tug 'ner the flour, salt, sugar, and bakiiur powder. Cut in the shortening with a pastry blender or 2 knives until finely blended. Beat egg until light ami fluffy, add milk, and beat into flour mixture. Pour over the berries in the custard cup.’ filling each only fj full. Tie waxed papei h. Steam V» hour. Turn out immediately, 1 upside down, on individual dessert plate*. Servo hot. HOW S YOUR COOKY JAR FARING? * In spiakmg of changing conditions in the world today, a woman ( rtoiarked the other day that "a full cooky jar" ia one American laatilutivn ehe hopes will endure. Ortamly there is something wonderfully homey and reassuring ahhUt a cooky jar that’s always ready to yield a handful of delicious cakflct* for an> and every occasion. Cookies to serve with lemonade on the porch. Cookies for an impromptu picnic. Cookiea to enjoy with a glar of cold milk when one comes into the house worn out from a day's shopping or from working in the gariien. Cookies to help solve tin dessert problem by being there to offer with fresh fruit. Warm Weather Ceahim So I hope that none of us will lapse just because the days am , warm and let our cooky jars go empty. Really, whan you think of It, Uus ih the- M-ason whin there are all aorta of delicious cookies we can make with the odds and ends of sour milk or cream that accumulate in off refrigerators. Caa Use Sour Milk If Yaa Have It For instance, hcre'a a recipe for delicious old-fashioned efaevrey ■ rookies flavored with brown sugar and coconut We usad to call them * Washboards when I was young. Do you remember them . . . with the ridges that looked like a washboard on thorn T Not only d» they "go well” with U-monads ... but bscsuse you aan make them with hot water ... or sour milk or buttermilk for liquid >... the recipe is a handy one to have right now. OLD FASHIONED WASHBOARD COOK 188 1 rup shortening (half butter or buttermilk for flavor) 1 rap chopped or flnoly cut moist 2 rups browa sugar (packed in shredded coconut cup) I tap. vanilla * 2 eggs 4Ft cupa sifted all purpose flow I Up. Midi 1 4 up. lilt * ',« rup hot water «r sour milk l'/j tap. baking powder Cream the shortening, add the sugar gradually, and cream thoroughly. Blend m well beaten eggs. Add soda to liquid and blend into creamed mixture. Blond in coconut and vanilla. Mix wait Sift the flour, salt and baking powdar together and bland into aoconut mixture. Mix well. Chill thoroughly to make dough easier to k »~f L * For* late Balia Form into balls the site of a walnut Flatten «#ck ball with Angers into oblong shape on «n ungreased baking sheet . . . leaving a apace *of 1 mrh between cookies. The dough should be almost % inch thick to * make thick cookies. Then press each cooky lengthwise with tines of a fork to resemble a washboard. Or for more perfect aHa pas, press dough through cooky press or pastry bag. Bake alsiut 8 to 10 minutes in a moderate hot oven, 400 V. Whan •cool, store in an air-tight container if you want the cookies to lx "chewy” the next day. This recipe makes about 7 down cookies, 2 by 3 inches in diamster. * e-cossi isii Sr awn (mto. I—. ■ *H you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper- You will receive ?a prompt, personal reply. Flsaaa enclose I cant stamp to cover postage

CLOSED ItMV >1 70M8R0W —To resiodel and inutall equipment far our new, modern Meat Market. OPEN WEDNESDAY —with a full line of quality Adame County Meatn. We are devoting our entire marks! to meatH only, and invite you to »hop h«re. WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Gerber s Meat Market SOUTH SECOND ST-

f Tent Your Knowrledfe * ' Can you aaawar owes ul thoue | tea gnastloasT Turn to page Fo«r for Ute answers. a— -♦ t. Where are Ibe Halos of Abraham? 2 Who was recently named by the President lo be CHtef Jugtice of the United Btataa? 8. What common sating tmple in so i bears the asst* name as a wood eliih u»ed Ml golf? 4 The pie' <• Where the Pilgrim rather* landed In Now England was f & Os what tree are aroma the fruit? 4. Complete Hie prove Mi. "A stitch in time may *'? 7. Which was formerly called Persia ~4ran or Iraq? g Tbs Brit Republican party in the t'nltod Btatea was founded by Thomas Jefferson. Abraham Lin coin or John C. Fremont? 9 Who is Becreteiy of .Labor? 10. Which famous pirate was knighted by Kiak Charles U? 1. From what (European country did General Pulaski <omr? 2. Which movie actress m*w ha* her lags Inured for $1,000,000? 3 A motorist ha* driven his automobile 30.00 b mite*, wearing six tiraa equally. How many miles haa each tire covered? 4 Complete the proverb: "Too many cooks ——"? 6 What well-known Journalist resides at Emporia. Kansas? < Albert Einstein .a the author of the celebrated Theory of ——? 7. If an actor in a comedy is called a comedien. what is the corresponding actress called? ft The first permanent settlement In New England was at Province town. Plymouth or Salem? 9 Prajadtpok. who died recently, was formerly King of whicli country? |fl Were postage stamps in use during the war of the American Revolution? o Named Manager Os Filling Station Karl Stader haa been named manager of tin* Mobilga* and oil station at the corner of Be vent h and Monroe streets, it was stated today. — o ■ --■■ —■■■—- Attention Statisticians Milton. Mass —(UP)— Here's proof police blood runs in a family. Five sets of brothers and a father and son comprise almost half the force of 31 policemen here Record# show family strains always have run through the department. Patrolman Loses To Skunk Wilmington. Del -lU.R> Wilmington's drive against promiscuous psrklng came a cropper when a patrolman looked Into a parked automobile and discovered —a skunk The patrolman, whose name was not disclosed by bis superiors, burned his uniform o The Census Bureau says that almost twice as msny people die from motor-vehicle accidents an from the following causes of death put together: typhoid and paratyphoid. fever, measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis and malaria. Ask Farmers to Help Harrisburg. Pa.. (UP)— An appeal to farmers to leave corn shocks standing in tbe fields to provide food and shelter for wild life has been made toy tbe Penney!*'#nla Game Commission Oetebenarien Likes Twe-Btep Os ter vllle. Mass 4U.R) -Kverett Childs. Os ter vi lie octogenarian, attributes hts longevity to plenty of outdoor eurclee. Each day he walk* two miles to West Hay and return. He still dances the twostep if be "can Bud n good partner." * New York replaced Philadelphia as the nation's financial hub between 1830 and UNO. Grandma Rom » j TayWMUteTdtmMtor Must

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

They Figure in British Shakeup . (ten. Mr Claude Auchlakck Gan. Mr AreMbnid He vail In n surprise military shakeup, Gen Mr ArcklbaJd WavoU. British middle eastern commander, was transferred to India, bstog rspiaced by Gan Mr Clauds Auchinlsck. 57-ytar-old Scotsman who directed the British attack on Narvik. Norway.

HOLD JEALOUSY SLAYING CAUSE Service Commiiwion Attorney Is Slain By Newspaper-Woman Bloomington. Ind., July 7— (UP)—Mro. Caroline Payne. 4&year-old Bloomington nowopoporwoman charged with the olaying of Charloo 0. Mattingly, 41, public aarvlca commie•ion attorney, today pleadod "net guilty" in justice of the peace court. Juotico Frank Gantry ordered her returned to her coll in the Monroe county jail without bond. BliHimlngioii. Ind . July 7 <U.R. A woman's jealousy of another woman was lilam,*! today foi the slaying Saturday night of Charles O. Mattingly. 41. attorney for the public service commission, bridegroom of a year aud an expectant father Police jiejd Mrs. Caroline IByue. 15. Bloomington newspapi-i-woman, on an open charge of murder slid said she pumped five Imllel* from a -3ft caliber revolver into his bsck aa be leaned against a window screen in the home of Gus Nikas aud chatted with his wife. A hundred love letters, which Monroe county prosecuting attorney Floyd (Look said were written by Mattingly, were found In Mrs. Payne's purse and were being studied loday. In a death bed statement. Mattingly identified Mrs Payne as hia assailant. Coroner Russell I). De Motle said "Do you have any idea who shot you?" De Motte said be asked Mattingly. "Yes. Caroline Payne, but I did not see her.” Mattingly replied, according to De Motte. Tbe coroner then asked whether Mrs. Payne had ever threatened bis life “Yea. on various occasions," Mattingly answered. According to Mrs Myrtle Forth, a niece of Mrs. Payne Mattingly roomed at Mrs. Payue's house while be attended Indiana uuiveraity and she helped finance hiy education aud assisted him In establishing a law practice In Bloomington and obtaining bis stele job. The tail, dark haired newspaperwoman is the divorced wife of former state senator Earl Payue Reconstructing the crime, police said Mrs. Payne called a cab to bar home and dismissed U a short distance from ihe Nikas resideuce. Tbe Matttnglys aud Nikas and bia wife were sealed in the kitchen eating a late supper about 10 p. m. Mrs. Payne walked to the window against which Mattingly was leaning and shot him five times 4u the back. Soon after the ehooting. a woman's voice summoued an ambulance to the Nikas home. Mrs. Payne was known to havo ordered a cab from a nearby filling staliou to return to her home shortly after the shooting. Mattingly was rushed to the Bloomington hospital and placed In *n oxygen tent. He died at

YOUR HOME RITE Plan now for your new home. I have several good lota from $125 to $550. Some for $lO month. 808 HHLLCR Phone 2 — Residence 870

1 11.46 p m. Cook said that Joe Fagan. Nikas' next-door neighbor idenllfted Mrs Payne as the woman who stopped briefly on his frout porch after he heard shuts at tbe Nikas home. Mrs. Forth turned two guns over to police. One was a 3ft revolver with five empty chambers. Mrs. Forth said the guns were given her by Mrs. Payne after she returned home. — -■— o t REUNION CALENDAR^ Sunday, Ju<y 13 Barker annual reunion, Sunßet park. Sunday, July 20 Annual Htudebekor Reuuim. Bluffton State Foiest Lodge, Washington and btoei reunion, Bunßet park Koeneman reunion, rain or shim , Sunßet park. Sunday July 27 Annual Uorvu reunlou. Buußct park. Hoffman reunion. Sunßet park. Cowan annual reunion, Buußet park. Sunday, Augat 3 Annual Dettinger reunion, BunSet park. Roebuck reunion, rain or shine, Sunßet park. Sunday, Augst 10 Uelllg aud lleohm reunion, BunBet park. DiUluger annual reunion. Buußct park. Ueux family reunion, Buußct park. Anuual Minch reunion, Bunßet park. Sunday, Augsut 17 Wilson and Bcbafvr reunion. BunBet park. Sunday. August 24 Fry and Yost annual reunion, Bunßet park. Hetman annual reunion, Bunßet park. Sunday, August 31 Urick reunion, rain or ehlne, BunBet park. Marra annual reunion, Bunßet park. Walter* family reunion. Bun Bot park. Sunday, Sept. 7 Miller and Bnydar reunion, BunBet park. Taks An Inventory Why not take sn inventory of your home NOW and decide to nuke it more lovely and more livable with the new thing* your home deserves? . . At Zwick'g you’ll find the wident possible Detection —and purest* that will fU your income.

♦ —— —* SATM , On* Tima-Minimum aMP* S6e far «0 wards sr Ism. <*•' SO words. Ufca Mr wsrd. Two Tlmoo - Mtalmum oh#»f* of 400 for 30 word* •' Ovor 10 word* «o per word far the two tlmoo. Throe Tlmoa-Mlalmum charge of 90c for N wordo a? Over 20 wordo i/t* f* r for too throe tlmo* Card of Thanh# — Obituaries and vsroaa .. fll-00 Open rata— Olsplay advertising Sto par Mluma laah. I "SLINO” AOVtntlMMtNTi AdvsrUasmsota appaarlH hi this column without nemos sign ad ar# "Mind " Thry ar# to b# answered by letters, sddrssssd to the box number in cars of the Dally Democrat. W# cap give no Information cMcornlng the parties advertising O ♦ FOR SALE Two botches of high-grnds Poiuram tested baby chicks each week from 360 to 336 egg laying strains, also baby ducklings. Prices reason able. Modal Hatchery. Monro*, lad. S-ls b§CAttft U fc sppToTsreicti #v«ry week Book orders now. Doy old and started chicks Koiy Brooder Houses. Decatur Hatchery. 162-ts FoITSALE- -Zeuith auto radio rebuilt, will sell ( heap. 642 N Be< - oud 8t 159-31* FOR BALE 1 red Durham <ow with bilfer calf, good milker Also one windmill Will trade for calves i’booe 42u days sud 469 evening. g 169-31 FOR HAL if Flourescent lights defivered at prices quoted by mail

order catalogue Send car for free demonstration in your own home at night Kaymnnd McAhren. Monroc, In<l llo» 169-31 X P< »H SA UK l Isl TcToTiiFSoir b Good condition with heater. Call 417 between 6 and 7 p m. 16#-3t FOB SALK — Yellow - Transparent apples Bring your toulalnem J If. Hahnert. route I. Monroe. Monroe telephone. a 163-Jtx fbITBALK ~bri<la* the botUel cooking gaa with Koper ranges, the Ideal combination. We take trade-ins. Bee ua before you buy. Geneva Hatcheries. K C. Btucky. Phone 16* Geneva. 143-30 U PUR BALB’BIg type Poland Male hog; old enough for service; '■* mile west. 3'/» miles north of Preble. Preble phone Adolph Hultemeler Ikhtdx HAHY GUAM) andT Hp)iiet~pUno, slightly used but guaranteed like new, returned from rent customers. Rare quality bargains that everybody is looking for but seldom ever find. Will sacrifice at large saving on factory price, pay rash or paymenu as low as $2 per week Bee T. L Martgan. Pearson Co.. Inc., 131 E. Washington, Port Wayne, hid. IMdtx Buy KelviuatoF for perfect and economical refrigeration. Hue for avery need. Arrange for damonstratum Decatur ilatchary. James Kitchen. Salesman lig.tf KOR BALK <>r TKA l>K for livestock —All ateel, 23-Inch thresher. Zimmerman Boys. Cralgvllle, Ind 1474 u o MASONIC Bute meeting of Decatur lodge No. 671 r. and A M . at 7:39 o'clock Tuesday, July I 1911 lU-3I J. M Doan. W. M. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Blocks: higher In moderate trading Cuiti stocks: higher. Bonds: higher Chicago stocks: firm. Cotton: up as much ag 91.40 I bale. Grains: higher. Whent up 2 b> 2% cents a bushel. Corn U to H cent higher. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle steady to weak, sheep steady. Rubber: steady O— Law LeU Insane Vote Lansing, Mich —Mithiaans attorney cmnl, Them.. R**a has ruled that Insane and feebleminded persons cannot he disenfranchised without an amendment to the atnte constitution, lie held that the 1121 legislature election laws to Include lumataa within the deiultlon of an absent votar. I „ TOR SALE Expert Rea! EtUM Service List your property with tin and get quick ACTION. We have buyergVXh farm* nod city property. * M U y Ce. ““ *K~ ~~ SAffiW Ryes lan wined Jtk^m HOURi"' T

WANTED - Want to Siy T's.wlsg MmMlsaf KscopUonsUy tew PFteaa on sow. repossessed sad guaranteed used msoilse* E*p#rt "*** + #_ aukas. *««!■< taught frH. Nsoiisn Brits part* Agenv 4j» ■ 1,1 phono HI. \VaS’TKD — Soy. II or overseveral month* work. Bee E. K. Ilower, 334 N Ith Bt. 16941* wanted Farm ha« 4. married or single, year round job- Addreaa Ho* 316. care Democrat. 1694tx w ANTED-Loana as fwaw. it* ern money Low rata*. Very liberal term*. Bee me for abotracte of title. French Quinn 33-m-w-f MISCELLANEOUS FURWiTIFU UFHDLMBUBTiw paired and Ralmiabad. W# hay and sal) good teraihi a. Fhoan 420, ovanlSg 46*4 Decatur UphMnor Shop. tmot FARM LOANS M i% tor to PUTt. No expense to borrow sr. C. D. Lewtoo. Decatur, Ind- 220htl KARMBRB ATtENfl(jSf-W# ramors dead horsaa. oowi, hogs, stc. Decatur phone 3000. W# pay I nil phone charge*. Tb* Btedter Product# Co. 147-16 CALIFORNIA Canving now car. one or two paaaengars; share cipense. Fred Btaub. 107 N. Fifth Bt. 169-3 U FARM LOANS—Low nU oi interest. — Aetna. A. D. Suttlss, Loan correspondent. _ 147tf FOR RENTFOR RENT Furnished spartmsnt.

Completely modern. One or more adult# preferred. 230 Winchester street Phone 114. g 156-lt o- — LOST AND FOUND LOBT- Man» Bulova wrlatwatcb at airplane accident eceuc. Reward. Bob Shraluka. car* Democrat. XfiS-lt o OBITUARY Elita Ella Lichtenateiger Sheet* was born December 2. 1367 In Mercer county. Ohio She waa the aideat of aii ihildren of Caa per and Christen# Hill Lichtenateiger. At the age of 14 years she accepted Christ as her personal Savior and was a devout member of tbe Mount Zion church until her death. She was one of the early pioneer women teachers, having Laugh* several years before her marriage. She was married to Elias 1,. Sheets, on June 14, 1633. to which union waa born one daughter. Ha rah At the time of bar marriage she and her husband moved to a farm aouthweat of Wren, Ohio, and she lived there until a fan* years ago wbeu she moved with her daughter to a (arm north of Wren. She died June 21. 1941, at th« borne of bar daughter. | Her husband preceded her in , death a short time ago. October 10, 1940. Bbe ia aurvived by the ■ daughter. Mrs Clyde Snyder; a granddaughter, Mrs. Ward Parrott. Defiance. Ohio, and a great grand--1 daughter. Carol Parrott; two brothers. Henry Lichtenateiger. Decatur, aud Philip Lxhieuaieigar, Dewea- ( *ae Nebraska, together with several relatives and a host of friends. Bbe was buried beside her husband lag Woodlawa cemetery at Van Wert, Ohio.

I know not what thou art, f But know that thou and I must *, Part. , But wffeu oi how or where we mot 1 own to we'» a secret yet. Uto! Wave Ihmo long together Through pieaaaut and through * »tor my weather. Tie hard to part when (riaodn are v dear; i I‘erbapa ‘twill uuiae a eight, a tear. Bo ataal away, give little warning. i» Say not ' good night" but in aome happier clime Bid me "food-morning.” “Het tteve” Thief Hunted Bakerafleld, CeIH(UJB-Tbe mao » who took a a team trap valued at , from the Veata Petroleum com- " th * fountain View ; a “ “«*«* aw to \ ZTli *'• » * rm y Men Turn* Inventor JL"* Y ® rk ~ -PerieheWo . JJ* •* iohaler and oys- ' .? be,,l * lr » u *Portad from the * £ S »«ahoard to the weat In Portable refrigerator unite the niie t of a large trunk which maintains i tL*** 0 t,mp,r * turs a week/ or U,Mr u invention of Major Bliku Church • V(gt|,„,„ Permed * prS?,!? U * oWtT LrTn ooMPtttee of the Oeia SSSsswttß , sS?SS s, ®S »*ieiy, _ j

MONDAY. JULY 7,

MARKET HtHjH daily necosT 0r j I and FOAtion xjH Brody's CrsigviHr, H Ma „„ gS I Clostd *t 12 j Corrsctsd J,), - No com mission 4ud v J V"Als rocol,*4 UK) to 120 lbs fl 1 120 to 140 Ih- ]■ 14" so 160 Ih- ' SW 160 to 110 lb. H ■ I*o to 340 Ih* i 240 to 260 Ih* Jl| ; 260 to 300 |t» H . 300 to 150 lbs 5* . 350 lb* and up [ Rough* r * su *» ,-u*. Vealars *7 Bprlng lambs BP*in* bin k Umi.. fL ■ Hipped Ismhs J r Yearling lambs .j.« WMOLtSALI ( W J t POULTRY QUOTftTgB Furnish,o y, |H t Mstx’ Egg A HeuUry k S Decatur Psegf • Correct. d July r I ' Prices tor first .*«• c!c^ r Clean, large whit. t ggi ■ Brown or mixed eggHeavy bens W • Leghorn bens lb i Heavy broilers. I <(» f barred or whin ro<ki Heavy broilers rocha, under 4 lbs t Leghorn broilers i\ >< M over Old hegvy roosters .b W Old Leghorn roooten It ■ Tnrkogt. young m,*e:._^H

INDIANAPOLIS IIVEItB' Indianapolis imi J.r-Bj Livestock. a Hogs 9,090. weigh!* agK iba. su high26c higher. UO 25« Iba 269-SOO |b» $l» H lbs . 1g.60-U0.76 Cattle. 2,90t> calve* « B lunr weight ami iigtr tug* and hellei - .try** >K bighci, <*>w* slow i». aK 940 lb yearling* |iU5 u*H lu® u> good su<t* *u $lO-111; buiik uicd.ui ' g*K an. 110-610A6 Vealcrs. steady, lop lUIB Kbccp. 600. lamb* rcifl good to choice pirn* 112; medium u> wl Dstß FORT WAYNE UVElflfl Port Wayuo. Ind JudHß Livestock; | Hogs. 16-30 c higb< 111; 139-200 lb.- 11«. 18-W 110.30 , 320-240 lb* llv* B Iba . JIOJIO; 260 .VI Ua 280-390 lbs . $10.9". 49*43 W f 10.66 . 350 too |b- 319.46 M lbs.. 119.25: 140 160 lb* DH< 140 lbs.. 39 75; 100-IW IM-B Roughs. $9.25. s ag* k I Calves. $11.60 Lambs. 111. yearling*.k| CHICAGO GRAIN CIOB Wheat. July, U«»V W $1.06 VV Dec. 11 "7YS ■ Corn. July. .73**. s*F V Dec.. .7*19Oats, July, mewl .l.h V .3836; Sn" . *new i 3». CLEVELAND PPOOvB Cleveland, Ohio. July ‘ Produce: Butter, steady exit**’ V standards. 38V Eggs, steady; extra ttt*W

—vw 26c; current receipt*. .* live poultry m*« 11 ** . heavy, 21c; du<k* Uacf 1* Ibe. and up. 1616* . *> ii>* j dar. 12-13 c; mu»<«.vy 10-12 c; turkey hen* to « B Me. Potatoes, Ohio round «* $1.15 per 100 lb* M*>n* »*“ 12.40-12.60; Idah- ruo**« Alabama red*. 12-W; line wbitea. |2.25, t •«nfo*'n* fc $360. EAST BUFFALO LlV6»™ Beat Buffalo, N- V JM “ Livestock , lloga. 2JOO: idive lo •“ eata; Me to largely 2k y, *\ day * average: good *ud ct» 24b Iba., 111.60-111 *«' 111.66; tracked in* l'®-* H1.1M11.26 Cattle. 1.000; dry led yearlings. waak to 2i» > y **' claaaea and grades { good offering*. »I<> 60-»» l - ‘ 1,100-lb- weight*. 11l; 5 -, r weight aausage bull* *»y’ tar and common co**- ♦ _, t Cattle. 600; vaaleri ««*• higher; good and choic* »» Sheep. 200; spring Inn* . . 26-60 c higher; goo P® 1 f 111.26*112; ewea. lUM* LOCAL MAI*I IJJCJ BUftK ILPVATO" * f Corrected July Prlcea to be P»*d *>** i ■ I No. 1 Bed Wheat - i Mo. S Red Wheat - • Wo. 3 Yellow Corn . - No. 2 Rye. .-■* • Wo. 2 Roy Been* * . New Oata, WHO. top