Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

EAT WELL ~ and SAVE Rising Price! Mid scarcity of many food products need not deptlve pour family of nutritious, appetizing and body-sUengUienlng meals. Ruth Odell. Food Reseaich Specialist of our Washington Service Bureau. and author of two of the Bureau's currently popular booklets. "SUGARLESS RECIPES” and "VEGETABLE COOKERY,” Will aid you Id solving vour wartime food problems. Her latest booklet, "LOW COS! WARTIME MEALS.” just oH the press, will show you how to shop economically, plan nutritious menus, and prepare your meals with a maximum of nourishment and a minimum of waste. It contains a money-saving list of tips tor food buyers, many economy menus, hints for using left-overs, and suggestions for elimination of kitchen waste Send for this 3J-page booklet today Mail the coupon together with fifteen cents, to cover mailing and production costs, and your copy trill be sent at once. ge/nrmbtr. load a • fool 0# •»' Hit roluoble omnundioa. Wiuhf mI. U oUI tool you body and i»«p if haciiaiitf aHidontly. DON'T WASH FOOD. — tur IMI cot POX — j NS f. k kSSSI. UkmlW ( WSSSkNUtOB SSBVKS BISSAU. Bryt til | MM TWIST tINTa ST. W SSHIXGTOX. O. C. II <MI»M HH««a eeau !•« ■> «W at "LOW COST WABTIMI MIU’ NAME J AObBLSS j art stats Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

SAYS PRICE CEILINGS (Continued from PM* 1) can be imagined Retailers and packer* alike are finding it Increasingly difficult to operate succeapfully under the present regulation* Os the <H’A." He said he looked forward “hope-

PUBLIC SALE MI—ACRE FARM—MO LIVE STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS A» I am operating a .old Murage locker In Defiance Ohio. I Will Mil at public auction my farm and personal property, locat. grades west and 3 mil.- north of Delphos. Ohio; 7% miles <rest and * mile* north of Van Wert. Ohio; 3 miles north of Road No 30. or Second road eaator Dutch .Milla service atation on Road No. 3»* then 3 mile* North. 4 m.lna weal of Ottoville Ohio on Road No 224 then 2% mile* south. THURSDAY, August 20,1942 Commencing at 12 noon E.W.T. Farm will tell Immediately after tale of personal property. - CATTLE ANO HOGB — Guernsey cow 4 yr* old milking good flow, bred; Guernsey cow 3 yr*, old be fresh Sept lOtb 2 Guernsey cow* 2 yr*, old milking good flow, bred. 1 Spotted Poland China sow and 1 Cheater White now. both will farrow In Sept.; 1* good feeder bog* weight ISO Ib* each. FEED —About 3 ton* clover hay GEESE—2 Geaae and I Gander. TRACTOR—COMBINE—IMPLEMENTS Massey-Harrt* Model 101 Tractor, like new. on rubber; Maetwy-Harri* Cultivator attachment with power lift; Massey Harris 12 Tractor Plow* Massey-Harris 7 ft power mower on rubber; Dunham 8 It. Cultlpa. ker; Dunham 7 ft. Tractor dim; 7 ft. wind rower for above mower: McDeerlng 12 dl»c fertiliser grain drill; the above Implement* have been u»<-d one ►•• anon and are like new. Good J. Deere corn planter with tractor hitci.: New 3 section Oliver steel hartww. Good Studebaker wagon and extra good Id ft. hay ladder and grain bed: hide delivery hay rake; got»d two wiieel stock trailer; walking breaking plow drag double * ‘lngle shovel plow*: hay »llng»; grain sack*; 400 rod* of good barb wire; «<• steel fence po»t» 4 ft ; battery fence charger: DeLaval cream seperator; Brooder hou*e 10X12 with doubla floor and double roof; McComb oil brooder stove COMBINE—Massey Harris •Clipper" < ft combine on rubber, u»ed two seasons. la beet of condition H. H GOODS Klectrlc Radio: 2 bed*; chiffonier: side board; dining labie and chair*, oil heater aud many article* too numerou* to mention. «O—ACRE FARM— M Thl* farm I* all under cultivation, no waste land, level, very fertile and weli tiled According to Government claaalflcation (IC-1 Excellent Dark colored Mil. uniform in character, very productive. Readily underdrained and eaally handled.! Thl* farm lay* right in the heart of this classification Good C room bouae. upground cellar; Poultry house; liarn 4<>ak(! with 20 ft. abed. 2 wells. good ctetarn Electricity. Inspection of farm or personal property Is Invited at any time. TERMS A POSSESSION Personal property will ba sold for cash; Fann. 12.9W00 cash day of tale, balance in cash on or before Nov. 1, 1942 possession on or before Nov 1. 1942. Farm I* free of debt DALE DYSERT, Owner Roy H Johnson Auctioneer Homer Pollock Auctioneer Cha* Griffin - Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“AUNTY JONES-RUGGED INDIVIDUALIST!” olive faimted ujh&n] fi'LL >6K PDPGweYi I K dadeue / \ I / i WAMA ADOQ P® eojMAT the oßoee<s> I I d APE.ajT ICEOTAW 7ahOV>J \ 0 4 r zy —I /.O' -r o 1 ] cw> P« FreKunL^nat ■ w J j W 8*47 BLONDIE THE LOVE LIGHT IN HIS EYES By Chit Young tfWu 04 6.J7L \ ‘ V LETS 6K ?JH | | I NOUS Ar-z EMMVNO«<gfI I TSM ’ll' ? BLOCK ) \ RWUJS-MO* )£J \ 4 I GUESS ) Mflfl WLN !X)MXI \ I POVOU / ( JUUEMO/H Lif IUKE \ Vs J [U« MARVBELLE ) FH W MAKESTME ) ? /UKEBEST \ LJ R •) (4* .f /< 9ESTT U LU BEST Z < ? (aLEXANPER \V Wr\ BjKTOE M J Zstk ) F> Tiif COOKIES ) -f ■ 1 ■ IW ■ • I—,— /7TZ3K-B t, - •*-. - ** X ampSi-xr- jfl i> .. 11 x F/ii Li - - z

fully' to change* that "will enable the Industry lo continue serving efficiently." Despite a bumper livestock crop this year, and prospects for even greater production In 4943. Eastwood <said the packing Industry will be able to handle peak production

of meat. More than 3.000 retail meat dealers assemble 1 for tbs fonr-dsy meeting Other speskera scheduled ware Roy F. Hendrikson. agriculturn I marketing administrator who vis to discus* the possibility of Meat rationing; Wesley Hardenbench. president of the American meat Institute, and Herman F Koerbk. presldwt of the retail dealera' Association. DEPENDENCY (Coatin ued Frva rase '•> prove neceaaa-y to secure passage. Chairman Theodore Franck Green. D.. R. 1., of the senate privileges and elections commit tee. which Saturday approved the absentee voting measure, told reporters: “I Intend to request unaai mous consent for immediate consideration of this bill Mmetime today." GREW MAY BE NAMED (Continued From Fas* 1) decided that war against the United States was inevitable, the Japanese would strike first and without warping That Information mentioned Pearl Harbor as the intended point of attack In September of last year Grew advised that there were Indies Hons in Tokyo that a military clique was about to take matters into Its own hands Buch a de velopment. he said, should be interpreted as an indication that Japan had decided io fight the United States. In mld-Oclober. Gen Hldekl Tojo's cabinet replaced the moderate regime nt Prince Fumltnaru Koooye Grew called attention to bis previous dispatches •'The ssnds are running short." he reported

BROADWAY NIGHTS By AXEL STORM ~T , te Frateraa. »«-

NEW YORK—You can't atop that guy Saroyan. He's doing a mighty smart thing now — th< latest Saroyanesque whimsybeing to invite the general public to preview performincet of Across the Board* on Tomorrow Morning" and “Talking to You. which will comprise the first production of the Saroyan Theatre at the Belascc. For three evenings you can buy an orchestra seat at SB rente or a balcony seat for four bits. Then the regular business gets under way. with orchestra scats at *4 40 on the scheduled opening night, and *330 there Alter. Here 1* the roster of the east for the first production: Canada Lee. Maxwell Bodenheim, Irving Morrow, Arthur Griffin. Edward Nannary, June Hay ford, Carol Marcus, Louto Charles. William Prince, Lois Bannerman. Peter Beauvais, Lillian McGuinnisa. Jane Jeffries. Cheery Advincula, Sam SoUlto. Bid ChaUac. Andrew Ratoushrff. Jeronimo V. Vlllarino and Jules lent Aside from the fact that these names are largely representative of no known theatrical alliance*, Mr. Saroyan will himself direct. Cleon Throck morion has done the settings. We shall submit a detailed report next time. Felicia Sorel ha* been engaged by the Playwright's Company to •uge the dances for Lunt and Fotttanne in S, N. Behrmen’s •The Pirate.'' a comedy with incidental musle, which hag gone into rehearsals. Herbert Kingsley has written the *core lot It, and it has a cast of twenty-odd. halt of whom are colored. The play b lo open at the University es Wisconsin Theatre in Madison M September X4th, then will, as

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Tert YourKnowledqe Can yop answer seven of these test gnesUons? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ - -A I. India has an air force; true or false? 2 Who was President when the Hawaiian Islands were annexed to the United Btetos? J. What does Ibe German word "verboten" mean? 4 Where Is George Washington buried? 6 Name the former ambaaeador to France who has been named Chief of Staff to the President. 4. In which State la the Erie Canal? 7 A chantey is a kind of boat, a tmah ramshackle dwelling, or a sailor's song? • What famous heroine of poetry lived In Acadia? 9 Which queen supplanted Vaeb ti? 10. Early Italian lustre-ware fa termed Majorca. Majolica, or Majuba? e PROBERIDERLESS (Coallnuad From Pago if beach with the wind. I watched It with binoculars and was quite sore I could see three persons In the cabin. "The blimp passed over me and I could see the wheels graze a small peak.” Miss Rubyeald "Then we heard the sirens In Daly City.' Daly City is a suburb about Are miles down the peninsula from central Bau Francisco. The blimp slithered across a houeetop. tangled electric wires and caused a great flash as they were short-circuited, then collapsed In the street. The gondola came io rest at a steep angle with the engines smashed against the street.

present plana gn, proceed to Broadway by easy stages. Josephine Benson and Hcrshel Williams’ new play, "Janie which is to be produced by Brock Pemberton for opening on Bgoaoway early In September, hax also gone into rehearsal. Otherwise there seems to be little of enough importance to talk about on the Rialto. On the other hand, things are being done at the McCarter Theatrr in Princeton, N- J-. spite a four-performance week, the setup is unique in atraw hat show house* At the moment of writing. Miss Grace George is the star, the play "Kind Lady. Miss George, who han tcm[<orarily taken a vacation with 3 ring Again" from Broadway, more than likely return with that pretty play in the Fall. Two noteworthy productions at the Princeton McCarter Theatre will be "Othello," with Uta Hagen, Jose Ferrer and Margaret Webster, and starring the Negro singer-actor Paul Robeson, during the current week, and for the last week in the month, Mfas Ilka Chase in "Susan and God." It doesn't take long to get from New York to Princeton— about an hour. And from points in Eastern Pennsylvania and New York. New Jersey, Delaware and northern Maryland the time tan't much longer. The “Othello," in which Mr. Robeson has already created a great to-do, would be worth the time and trouble. It would also be a fine idea to write to the theatre beforehand and assure yourself of a seaL The plays are presented on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening*

On Job li to Saw DoUars AtSss ivr Warbondt til ** Following lea Ua» of Adamo county firms which have adopted tee payroll aitetmsnt a l *" ,or lh * purchase of United 4tatee defease saving* bonds with the voluntary cooperation of employes. Chairmen are naked to report the names of all bueineeeea whore Wo plea fa adopted for addition to thio hot: General Electric Company Central Sugar Company Central Soya Company McMillen Feed Milla The Mu techier Packing Co. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Decatur Poet Office employes First State Bank Krick-Tyndall Tile 00. Decatur Daily Democrat Adami County Lumber Co. Decatur Casting Co. The Great A 4 P Tea Co. Wayne Novelty Company N. I. Public Service The Schafer Co. The Schafer Store P B. Lehman Dairy Holthouae-Schulto Co. Sprague Furniture Co. City of Decatur Employee Aihbaucher Tin Shop Decatur Laundry Riverside Garage Citisens Telephone Co. Equity Dairy Store Holt house Drug Co. Pumphrey Jewelry Store J. J. Newberry Co. Yost Brothers Local Loan Co., Inc. Kroger Grocery 4 Baking Co. O. K. Welding Shop Dierkes Auto Parts Berne Dunbar Furniture Co. Nussbaum Novelty Co. Berne Witness Co. Berne Manufacturing Co. Economy Printing Concern Smith Bros. Mfg. Co. Citizens Telephone Co., Berne Gasoline had spurted over the tide* of the craft but there wait no Are. • Immediately before < rashing wheels of the gondola rolled across the root of Mr and Mrs. Horace C. Appletons home Mrs. Appel ton said she was "terrified." "I wax outside and saw it falling." she said “I rushed Inside and yelled to my husband, "look, a balloon Is falling on our house' 'I could bear the wheels roll across the roof Thon It struck the electric wires and there was a big flaeh It settled down in the street, covering up an automobile parked there." Police. Bremen and air raid wardens immediately established a guard around the blimp and hept curious crowds at a distance until naval men arrived. One depth charge. stUI In Its rack, was removed and placed under careful guard lo prevent accidental explosion. The second depth charge was found on Olympic golf course. Naval authorities said they were adjusted to explode only if dropped in the water. O Canary Caught in Meuse Trap Bangor. Mich.—(UPl—Public enemy for any other canary may be the cat that creeps but tor Oscar Gets' bird it's the mechanical cat. i It escaped from the cage the other I day and got caught in a mouse I trap.

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LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTIBINB RATES ! one Time, Per Word —W I | Minimum for first teeectlon 30f Additional Ineertlone Per Word, Per Day.. to j Card of Thanks *°* , Obituaries, Verse* Reeolu- , Menu* run menu stylo V 1 Notice* Cap Head* S-P<-body. I I — - 1 11 1 Tl ~*~ I ill picas deep, one column) I forsale " Burk s Hog fattener does a Set ter job than hominy; costs <«»• 11 long run. 13 M per hundred-lfa less it you furnish the sack. Tele phone 25—Burk Elevator Co-. De catur. Inti. Monroe. Ind. FOR BALE — Hom ny hog feed g3X 50 ton in bags Theodore Bulm abn. Decatur, route 3. Preble phone a IST4I FOR BALE rtuchen caMnat White enamel. Like new Fred erick Ray. 409 Fornax St. 192-g»n FOR SALE 1938 Silverdome hous« trailer. >175. SIS North Second St. !»»'«« FOR SALE flue used Remiugtot typewriter, several used sweep ers and waaher* Open every daj and Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday evening. Arnold A Klenk Phone tW. Macklin Garage Bldg. 193-31

FOR SAUE -Radio*. Sparton combination console aud table model radios ranging from 115 5O up to *125 OS. Open every day and Tua*- ; day. Thursday and Saturday evening. Arnold A Klenk. Phone 463. !»*—*t FOR SALE Apple*- phone 91-A Monroe. 194-2’ FOR SALF’frurham ♦tut!*.' all sixes, big enough for service. Harold Ehlerding liecatur. Route 2 194-2tx FbR BALK—t'sed furniture. 2 ipiece living room suite*. A-l condition; 1 8-piece dining room suite; 1 bicycle, good condition, will sell cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 194 St ' FOR SALE—Roofing; have 'be recent raina showed you just how < bad you need a new roof. If ao come in and look over our fine selection of Celotex rooting samples. Arnold A Klenk. 193-3 t siNGfeR’VACI’i'M sWEkpEna and sewing machines still available. We repair all make sswing machine*, do hemstitching, buttonhole making, sell needle*, oil. belt*, parts. Boardman'* Singer Agency, 445 South First. Phone 411. i 18812tx FOR SALE - To settte estate, two 1 acres black grountr 13th strest. Water, lights, sewer and sidewalk on property. Bob Holler. A good realty service. Phone 170. IM-g3t o CHURCHILL AND iftaagt g’g rmu sian forces were engaged in heavy battles with enemy tanka and | motorised Infantry around Miner ! alyne Vody. and that around Krasnodar. 65 mile* from the Black sea fleet * best regaining base. Novorosslsk. had heat off attacks by large enemy force*. Northeast <■( Koteinlkovski. the midnight communique said, a Soviet rifle unit had counter attacked and smashed a Rumanian regiment. Red Star, the Soviet army organ, estimated that, of 1.M0.000 Rumanian* fighting with the Ger man* in April. 400.000 bad since been killed or wounded o Now lt'« MacArthur Rose Pasadena. Cal. (VPi — Pasadena-* famous rose industry baa - launched an entirely new rose to be known as the Douglas MacArthur Rose ' I ? BwntS Mollie la hr refer gives that Drill* Dayton Krt" k baa fllsd with the undersigned an application (or the »4am* Circuit Court of Adam* County. Indiana, to near the evidence and determis, the time and place of birth of said applicant agreeable to the pc, vision of Chapter It. Act* nt the tienerai Of state o( ladiaaa, ter Wltneee my band and seal rs said Court ihi* Kth ‘teruf August I*ll CLYDE O. TftOCTSBR Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Coert. Aug. IT ’ RtmCß Sou * la hereby atven Hist Daaiei Heller Tyndall sgvsoalJa to the prariratg of CluMMer 21. Acts nt the OoriCvU A-e=Sr, of »«. .g Ur Wltaeee a, bsad and seal es reM Court thia 17th day nt Augbst. 19«2 oltde a taoltner Ciwk o< tbs Adem* Clreslt Court HI A l| * N. A. BIXLKB OWTOMITRIBT MOUM: •:« be 11« M It:M ts *:0B •sturdaya. *:ffo g. m. Kjnm &AAfviivK4 GUmms Ftwte

WANTED clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear, stockings, pants, coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will pay <c lb. Decatur Daily Doiuocrat. WANTED Housekeeper or girl for general housework. Family of tour. No laundry. Heply Box 148. Democrat OBce. S IBUt WANTED Girl to work as tele phone operator at Monroe exchange. Apply Citisens Telephone otlce. Monroe. Ind. IWt3 Marrled man to move on farm by the month Must be available by September 1. Dr. W. E. Smith. 183-3 U WANTED Diningroom girl heply to Box 15° Democrat Office. 194-flt AUHNtTMEMT Corporation wants reliable man to solicit accounts in small towns. Address Box 167 ft Democrat. IH-lUfa (TTeMIST WANTED Boy over if High school or college chemistry. Work in local laboratory. Box IM. Democrat. WANTED -fly hept. i. Girl to help with housework and help in store. Mrs. H. C. Doe hrm an. Decatur. R 1. Hoagland Phone. 194-2txeod WANTEb- Diaw on farms. Eastera money. Low rates. Very liberal term* See me for abstracts of title. French Qufnn. 33-m w-f WANTED Boys with bicycles to deliver light packages. State age and phone number. Address Box 149 care Democrat. a 193-2tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT Large airy. Sleeping rooms. blm garage. 221 So 3rd St. Phone 1434. l»3-3tx FOR RENT—Sleeping room. .Mo? era borne. Hot water. Mrs. Frank Sctanits, 213 S. Ftret Phone 1969 lIMt p Business Services CONSERVE ON CLOTIIES by •ending them regularly to ue for cleaning, pressing. All grease, dirt removed, colors brightened. Phone 359. Sheets Bros.. Cleaners. 194-31 It TAKES have your fllms developed ami printed here. Complete, careful work. See our selection of film xup plies Edwards Studio. U4-3I

MtiTbß-"GiiECkT’> ~At very nominal cost we'll check valvee. spark plug*, carburetor, fuel pump, all working part*. Make* big difference In car's operation. Drive la. Butler'a Garage. 194-6 t ORDER TOUR COAL MoW’—Coal shortage highly probable next winter because of transporttion problems, due to war requirements. We advise buying your normal needs now Haugk Coal Co. 19Ht BobV.’EMhitt UPAHHNO-Ks-pert job of removing dents, matching and restoring original finish. Drive in for auto repair service Modern equipment. Al D. Schmitt Motor Bales. 194 21 MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4< for 10 year*. No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton. Decatur. Ind. 28-b-tt FAKMEhS AttEktloN We re move dead horses, cows, bogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phon* charge* The Stadler Products Co. 2*-tf Special prices oa"sU stack dags, other dogs aud pups; 100 to choose from. Must make room for hound*, pointer*, setters. Also, wasted killing horses. Harry Reed. 1 mile north, I mile east of Blufftoa. IMAtx Youthful Burqlar Killed By Police Indiaaaolte, Aag <l7- (UPl— A 19 yeer-old burglar was shot and killed and his two companions caplured by police yesterday after they •ere trapped in aa attempt to roh the elty lee c res tn <on»psuy here. Fred Mills Bbelbara, IP, wan shot through the heart when he reached ter his bip pocket afler be ing told to put up his hands" by officers. HU companions. Oscar Leroy Schwarts. t 2. and Shelburne brother-la law. James Alfred Rose. 32. both of Indianapolis, were tak FOR SALE •‘i«ll—Manila Seceno Sheets S^aii—i« ib. White Type* writer Paper Ne Ream S ,/ k*M— H lb. White Typowriter Papas |IAO Ream •'»al4—4o W White Typewriter Paper at.to Ream •' *-l 1-* »- White MkreSaper |IM r mri DAILY DE MO? KAT Phene* 1000 and 1001.

MONDAY. AUGUST 17, j

..Prt <>, b,a firm's front. n Market Repot® DAILY REPORT OF t<u» t .»*?2, AND FOREIGN ’* Brady's Market for Oeca< uf Cralgville, Hoagland snu Cloood at 12 Noo* Corrected Auguit i; ■* j No commission and no Vesta received every i 110 to 120 lb* 120 to 140 Ito ■?'" 140 to ICO lbs Mx-c 150 to 3CO lbs :■ 260 to 300 Um 300 to 400 lb» ' Rough* Stag* Vaalers Spring lamb* Spring buck lamb* Yearling lambs S WHOLESALE EGG AND ■ POULTRY QUOTATION! ■ Furnished by H Metz' Egg A Poultry c*, H OtMtur Phons IM ■ ■ Corrected August IT. Mr Clean, large white B' Brown ur mixed eggr . g < Heavy hen* ■ Leghorn hen* H Leghorn broilers, lbs, or over Heavy springers, 4 Heavy stags ■ Old heavy rooster*. ? Old Leghorn rooster*. it> ■ Cleveland Produce Cleveland. O. Aug 11 Produce: U S g>n> t egg*, extra large » io Bl' 46' large standard 42 M J.lre poultry h< i - h. 4 ij fam y young dutk,...s- S', 1! to 20 cents. Potatoes siigh'iy w.jk- r .>» whites and Burbanks others; Ohio cobbler 1 Chippewa and k.rtiidm« : !j «• Idaho ru»»et Burbank, < Idaho long while* 3 T > to I. xHnJersey cobblers 1 75 Indianapolis Livestock M—. Indianapolis. Aug 1? i piMl* Livestock: Hog* 75<» steady; 140 to 250 ;b, i.j t u 2NO to 400 Rm 14 35 to lib) ■ to 160 lbs. 13 75 to 14 75; afl 2300; calve* 70<>; •'•■•■r, strong with Knot) and n> ■ to 15 50; medium and t «i 12.95 to 1450, veal-'-16 top. ■_

Sheep 15'mhi *prtLto 25 higher, good and : ‘ lIH to 16.76. ■ FORT WAVNE LIVESTOCK®— Fort Wayne, Ind Au* I* H (UP) — Livestock ■ Ilogs: 5 to 10 cen’- tiixhrr fl to 220 lb* 15.05. > -I'fl 14 90; 180 to 2<M! lb* ■" l«fl 180 lb* 14 95. 240 to "T- (fl 260 to 280 lb* 14 70. ■ “fl 14 55; 300 to 350 11.* I % 400 tb* 14.20 150 to I' !IW~ 140 to 15t> lbs 14 75. I>' ■ ' I'fl | 14,00. 100 to 13<> n>* 1■ Rough* 13 25. *:.i» i!5" fl res 15.50; lamb* 112 -»»• 1H down. ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CIOSE ■ Sept, wheat 11 1* !'• %; May. 61.24% Tp. ■ Sept corn. .83% K I*. >*■ F %; May. SO%-% fl* Sept. oats. 41%. Ih< Msy. 52% * V* Oct. soy boans. Si 71 ■I East Buffalo Livestock ■ East Buffalo. N Y A * (IT’I -Llvesto. k H ket slow 15 to 25 << :>' day. good and < hoi. - --*lfl| 15 85 to 15 90. s.mila * "Til ed in 15 50 to 15 65 < VI strong to 25 cent*, li - * ,a fl| 12 25 to 13.50; bee! <■<.»« 11 ward; cutter and comm to 10.25, vanner* 7 25 t er* -850 and unehang. ! 11 4 fl K choke 16 to 16.60. fl medium 11.50 to 15 50. Sheep 900; spring to 25 cents higher; 15 ' KJ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET fl BURK SLSVATOR CO. gs Corrected AuguV Beans subject to ch*a« flt daring day 9 Pricaa delivered at e. fl No. 1 Red Wheat 'fl No 2 Red Wheal ■ No. 2 Yellow Com ■ No 3 Yakow Corn fl No. 2 Yellow Soy Bean B New Onto. 3»lb tret K Ha* Seed K Ry* fl Orate: 2c per bushel ■ Cara: 3c pm- IM fl tab term ■ markets' AT A GLANCi fl Stocks firm in qmei tu4 ‘ a * fl Bonds irregularly high- “fl slrang. B Cai% stocks IrreguU > -•***» Chicago stocks irregu.a ■ Cotton steady ■ Grata i| Chteag- V corn bactigos at a coat B to weak, cattle aud e*a»P »- fl Cbiuggp Uvoatach bo* ' ly steady. B

19MU