Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* —-—* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer aeven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — * 1. In American colleges. what is the name for the concluding exercises of the college year? ?. Are women eligible to the Presidency of the U. S.? 3. For what invention is Samuel Colt best known? 4. What is arithniomania? 5. In which state in the city of Fergus Falls? 6. Who was Franz Liszt? 7. Who wrote the Epistle to the Colossians? 8- How long is a decade? NOTICE TO COS!TRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the resurfacing of certain highways in the Fort Wayne I • i'istrlct will be received by the Chairman of the rotate Highway Commission in his office in tlie State. J louse Annex. Indianapolis, Indiana, until 16:00 A. M Central Standard Time, on the l«th day of June 1930, when all proposals will be publicly | opened and read. I CONTRACT M-1398 Itesurfacing in Port Wayne Ids-: triet of approximately 46.61 miles. Bids are invited on ::9.7>W gallons of Liquid Asphalt RC furnished and applied, and 3,760 tons of Rock Asphalt furnished, spread and rolled on state roads In the following counties: DEKALB — NOBLE — WHITLEY HI N IT N,tlTON— W A BAS! I—WELLS —ADAMS. Each bidder shall file his "WAGE, STIPULATION" with each proposal in accordance with an act of the State of Indiana, entitled "An act concerning the compensation ot Laborers. Etc." approved August 17. 1932. The Cotractor should also note Chapter SS and Chapter 319 "t the Acts of 1935. The minimum wage for unskilled labor shall be thirtyfive (35> cents per hour; the minimum wage for labor (Intermediate Gradel shall be thirty-nine (39) cents per hour; the minimum wage for skilled labor shall be forty-nine (49) cents per hour. This form of Wage Stipulation is bound with the proposal. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free at the office of the State Highway Commission, State House Annex. Indianapolis. Indiana. Each bidtier shall submit and have on file with the state highway commission of Indiana an experiences record and financial statement of recent date prepared on the state highway commission standard form, which form will be furnished free upon request. Experience records syyil financial statements filed with the commission previous to June 1. 1936, will not be acceptable for this letxing Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and >ne-half 'lAs > tigKs the amount ot his proposal and in the form provided by law. ■* Contracts will be awarded to the iosvest and best bidder, hut the right « to reject any or all bids is reserved. State Highway Commissi in of Indiana—James I>. Adams Chairman

2 Day Free Driving Trial 30 DAY GUARANTEE OUR CARS ARE RECONDITIONED 1935 Chevrolet Master (2) 1934 Chevrolet Master Coach, looks and runs Coaches, Original finlike a New One. Only ish like new. All new 10,000 miles. tires. Lots of extras. (1) Chevrolet Coach. (2) 1930 Chevrolet 4-door , Traded in from local Original ownmerchant. Original finish. All good tires. er - Ver X ,ow mllea S e ' (2) 1929 Chevrolet Sedans (8) 1929-30-31 Ford Tudor Sedans and Coupes, relets of transportation painted, retired and ready for driving. left. All good tires. SIOO.OO to $185.00 LATE MODEL FORDSON TRACTOR — Completely overhauled. New Work. New Piston Rings, New Rew End ALWAYS BETTER VALUES AT Al. D. Schmitt Motor Sales YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER 2&3 S. First St. Decatur

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A COOKED GOOSE” By SEGAR SHE ASKED THE. dEEP\"| tIvoTAN PEAN AT) I /NA DERN TOOTIN'! I f DOES CAN WIFE f 7 UMMMMMM Z VJHAS SAITS IF I THOUGHT SHE UJAS \ I THAT GAME 1 (NA DANG DONG / THINK VM A PUNK ) ni BIIUU U1 J ( FOR THE GOOSE 'teSm? 3 z-' wwt <ftx 7 B ;7= ■ !<

k 9. In the Bible, where was the land of Nod? 10. On what island la the Italian city of Palermo? CHURCH SCHOOL | IN. (CONT 1 NtJED FROM PAGE ON provided free of charge tn the pti- ' pils. Offerings are laken each day during the worship service for missionary purposes, these contributions not being itseittor the expenses of the school. A new feature of the program this year is the dally chapel period which is held in the Baptist church at the opening of school, and is I conducted by the boys and girls ot the junior and intermediate grades, assisted by the ministers of the city. Parents and other interested persons are invited to attend this brief devotional service which begins at 8:35 o'clock each morning. o Dogs First As Pets i Gridley, Cal. — (U.R) — Dogs still ‘are youngsters' most popular pets. ' In a popular pet contest staged by the local schools 100 cannies were entered. Other less numerous entries included coons, rats, gold ' fish. cats, doves, frogs, guinea pigs, toads and horses. I I *« - 4> — I H-"|| NOTICE* OF SPECI4I. MEETING OF 4 0! >TY CO! M il. Notice is hereby given the taxpay- ’ ers of Adams County, Indiana that a special meeting: of the Adams County Council of said county will be held at the Auditor's office in the Court. ! H'u.He at Decatur, Ind., at 9 o'clock ; A. M. on Tuesday, June 16, 1936, at 4 which time and place the said council will consider, and make, if they t deem advisable, the following spe- J cial appropriations for the county ‘ offices and institutions, towit: ' Court House, basement room SBOO.OO J Court House, coal bin ... 1800.00 Court House, side walk iOS.OO Court House, water fountains 100.00 Jail, new chimney 175.00 j Co. Infirmary, coal bin ... 1600.00 Clerk s office, deputy hire . 400.00 ’ Clerk s office, personal service 100.00 * Court House insurance 50.00 (registration') Assessor, booksand stationery 150.00! * Highway Fund Repair for equipment 1000. on Telephone 50.0 V 4 Gas and Oil 1500.00 Tile. Sewer Pipe and Culvert 1000.00 . Hoad Tools 500.00 Other Material . 500.00 , Right of Way 500.001 Taxpayers appearing shall have i the right to be heard thereon; after i said appropriations shall be made I ■ ten or more taxpayeres feeling them- < selves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of lax 'v’onimissioners for further ■ 1 and final action thereon, by filing • 1 their petition therefor with the I County Auditor, within the time fix-. ed by law, and the state board will ' fix a date of hearing in this county. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County. I June 5-12 ;

MOTK'D <»F COMWIMMIONSa*N MALE OF HEY I. EMTATE Notice In hereby given that the undernigned CommiWioner appointed by the Adama Circuit Court, of Adants County, State of Indiana, at the April 1936 Term of said Court In a cause for partition of real estate for with wa brought wherein Anthony Kuhne is plaintiff and Ix’o G. Kohne, rt -al are defendants and which is caum* No. 15386 <»n the Civil Ducket of said Court by authority of said Court will offer for sale at private sale t>»* the liigh- < at and best bidder at tHe Law Office of Fruchte and Litterer in the Mortison Block at No. 144 South Second Street in the City of Decatur, Adams County. State of Indiana, on Tuesday the 23rd day of June 1936. between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. ami four o’clock P. M. of said day and if not sold on aahl day the same will be continued and offered for] ! sale between the hours of each auc- | eeeding day thereafter until the i same is sold, the following described real estate In Adams County in the State of Indiana, to-wlt: Tract No. I. The north east quarter of the south east quarter of sec-1 tion eight (Si in township twentyseven (27) north, of range fourteen I (14) east and. also the south west : quarter of the south west quarter of section nine (9) township and range aforesaid containing eighty (80) | acres of land more or less. Tract No, 2. The middle one third part of the north west quarter of said section nine (9) township and range aforesaid; said middle one > third part of said north west quarter <>f said section dine (9) township) and range aforesaid containing fiftyi three and one third (53‘>) acres; ami | also the south half of the west one? third part of the north west quarter! of said section nine (9) township! and range aforesaid, containing in all eighty (SO) acres more or less. I Tract No. 3. The north half of the. south west qquarter of said section) nine (9) township and range aforesafd containing eighty (80) acres more or less; All of the aforesaid described real estate will be sold free of all liens,; except a mortgage lien of the Union) Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, in the sum of Five* Ihousand (55,000.00) Dollars, which! mortgage lien the purchaser must assume and pay. Terms of Sale: One third cask on day of sale, one third in nine months and one third in eighteen months from the date of sale, the purchaser must execute his notes f r deferred payments waiving valuation and appraisement laws with six per cent interest from date, said notes to be secured by purchaser executing a first mortgage on the premises sold. Purchaser may pay all cash if desired. Such sale shall be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court and will not be sold for less than the full appraised vaJue thereof as specified in the order of said Court. J. Fred Fruchte, Commissioner Fruchte and Litterer Attys. May 29, June 5-12 \ppointnient of 1 dminiMtartor \o. 3tH7 Notice is hereby given. That the, undersigned has been appointed Ad-I ministrator of the estate of Ellis H. Butcher late of Adams County, de- 1 ceased. The estate is probably sol-, vent. Bedford S. Butcher, Administrator j Runncl E. imr. Attorney. May 28 1936. May 29 June 5-12 writ F. OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT OF KMT VTE No. 2*21 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs ami legatees of Emelin*’ ■ Wolfe, deceased, to appear in the Ad-| ams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, j Indiana, on the 7th day of Septeni-i ber, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said de-edent should not be approved; and said I heirs arc notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Lanta V. Davpon, Executrix Decatur Indiana May 29. 1936. Attorney J. T. Merrjman May 29 June 5 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur PUBLIC SALE 518 St. Marys St. Saturday, June 6th 7:00 P. M. Kitchen Cabinets. R. C. A. Electric Radio. Dining Table and 6 Chairs, almost new; Rugs, Tables, Stoves, Beds, Buffets. 1 Also Do Furniture Repairing. Refinishing, Upholstering. Terms, Cash. Sales & Repair Shop ; G. H. Bleeke SPRAGUE OFFERS Living Room Suites Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites $75 to $125 j We carry a full line of Sim- ' mens Mattresses, Springs, Beds and Studio Couches. Axminster and Wilton Rugs from the looms of Mohawk. Closing out our Oil Stoves at below cost. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second st. Phone 199

UECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1936.

THE PARTY CONVENTIONS OF 1936 ‘ Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready a new bulletin on the history of Political Party Conventions in the U. 8.; how parties arose; the first conventions; modern conventions; how delegates i| are selected; the organization of conventions; the two-thirds rule; f the unit rule; platform making; how candidate are selected; how campaigns are run. This bulletin will be useful for reference all during the political campajgn of 1986. Send the coupon below, with a nickel enclosed, for your copy: ! CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 388, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. Enclosed is a nickel, to cover return postage and handling coats, for mv copy of the 4,000 word bulletin POLITICAL PARTY CONVENTIONS OF 1936: I NAME | STREET and No - I CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

BORAH, KNOX — (gpyriNTJgp FROM PAGE ON8) a presidential ticket came to nothing when Lowden snorted: “I am not interested.” But the challenge to Landon's Republican regularity raised a hot and unquenchable issue today. The Kansas governor has been placed on the defensive by the charge that ‘ he cooperated too eagerly with the new deal in work relief projects. But his supporters may return to the attack with a review of Borah's record which shows the veteran i progressive senator frequently has helped vote new deal experiments ' onto The statute books. A disinterested compilation of senatorial votes on 17 key Roosevelt measures presented to con-

“Sweepstakes on Love" _ 9 by May Christie

CHAPTER XXIV Unaware of al! that was going on, Genevieve much enjoyed herself, and so even did the old-fashioned homebody, Jerry’s mother. They retired shortly after midnight. Including Diana, who couldn't possibly have slept, the remainder of the party stayed on in the casino. Falconer scorned the roulette table with its unlucky red that had represented Diana. He was through with her—and it—and he plunged heavily at blackjack, winning five thousand dollars. Thereafter, with Dolores as his mascot beside him, he played dice i till almost dawn, and was ten thou- 1 sand to the good. Regina at his shoulder, Regina slipping endless bills to him, Roger | plunged at blackjack and lost again and again. “Unlucky at eards—you know the -cst of it. Roger!” Diana overheard Regina challenge him, her amber eyes full of meaning. Regina was delighted to be Roger’s banker. Probably all his life she would be Roger’s banker, thought Diana scornfully. Diana was “out,” and glad of it, she told herself. Surely now she .would grow to learn the meaning of the word peace. She slipped out for a breath of air, and just beyond the entrance to the casino, in the gardens, stopped for a moment at the old “wishingwell.” Its iron bucket, suspended by a chain, dripped peacefully into the moonlit water. On the ornamental top, Pancho, the famous parrot, croaked to her in Spanish: "Hello, sweetheart!” “Wish a wish, and if I can it'll come true—l’ll make it come true, Diana!” came the kind voice of Jerry Nolan. Her tears fell fast. He took her hand. He said: “D'you mind if a stupid fellow like me expresses the wish dearest to his heart?” She could not speak. He con- | tinued: “To take care of the dearest girl I in the world for the rest of her life is what I wish for. D’you know her name? It's Diana Darlington.” * ♦ ♦ The Old Year was ushered out on Sunday night, and celebrations went on far into the morning. Late on the Monday afternoon. Jerry’s party got into the cars, and sped across the Mexican border back to Hollywood, the hectic week-end over. It was hectic on the roads, too, because for many miles outside the movie capital, they were flooded. Twice the occupants had to get out in the rain, because the cars stuck in the mud and debris. Everyone got wet, and Genevieve developed a very bad cold. Mrs. Holzer, the landlady of their Hollywood, bungalow, nursed her in the beginning, since Diana, wiily-. nilly, had to be on the set for her picture. “She’s that restless and nervous, I can't keep her in her bed.” So spoke the harassed landlady to Diana, the beginning of the second week in January.

gress in 1933-34-35 shows that Bor- 1 ah voted for 11 and against 6 for a new deal batting average of .647.1 Sen. Charles McNary of Oregon, a dark horse presidential possibility, voted with the new deal 9 times and 7 times against for an average of .563. Sen. L. J. Dickinson of lowa has a record of 5 to 11 for' a .315 average. The average record shows prac- ‘ tically all senate aspirants to the. nomination to have been frequent- j ly friendly with Mr. Roosevelt’s projects. But if the nomination is to be decided on that question the convention must give serious consideration to Sen. VaiTdenberg as well as to Knox. Not only has he, led the 1936 senatorial attack on, the new deal but in 1933-34-35 he voted for only three new deal bills and against 14. His average is

"My picture will be finished in five more days and then I’ll look after her myself,” said Diana, worried. On the afternoon on the day on which the picture was completed. Genevieve was taken to the hospital with pneumonia. She was seriously ill. Diana stayed by her mother. The compassionate authorities permitted her to sleep in the hospital. The studio informed her that she I might have a week’s vacation, without pay. But at the end of the week, the crisis had not yet been reached. Diana, lost to everything but her mother’s critical condition, remained at the bedside. Then the tide turned. . . . “She will recover,” said the doctor, “but she will need the greatest care and attention, and I recommend that whenever she's strong enough to move, you get her into a good sanitarium in Southern Arizona.” The money? Diana racked her brains about the neeesary money for the expenses of the illness and the long recuperation. . . . For the studio had dispensed with her services, in a curt notice informing her that by overstaying her “vacation,” she had made a breach of contract, therefore her contract was terminated. Regina was at the Diplomat giving lavish parties, entertaining all the important directors and producers and influential motion picture people she could find. Regina was taking dramatic lessons from a high-priced tutor, being convinced that she was a potential Duse or Bernhardt, and all that she needed was a little instruction in diction. Then she would make a sensational debut. It annoyed her that Clarence had got a job immediately at the studios, but of course it was only because of his comic face and figure and his absurd English accent! Roger was definitely out of the movies, via the route of the grapevine system that appears to run from studio to studio in Hollywood. Because he had annoyed Falconer (so did he explain it), he was blacklisted. But with Regina madly enamored of him. what did that matter? He had discovered that he loathed to work—that he was meant to be an international playboy- and decided that whenever Regina’s queer yen to get into pictures had bc»n squelched (as undoubtedly it would be, since she couldn’t act at all), they would be married. Meantime, they were engaged. Diana tried several times to get > in touch with Regina at the Diplomat, but either Regina was out, or asleep and couldn't be disturbed, or the line was busy. It became obvious there was little i to be hoped for in that quarter as , to borrowing money to tide Gene- . vieve over her illness. Quietly, Jerry came to their rescue. > He took charge of all bills, sent > Diana and Genevieve to Arrowhead 1 Springs for a two weeks’ rest, with i hospital nursa in charge, and there-

.176 which in this league is almost perfect. ( Casualties' in the free-for-all po-l litical battle now under way cannot be counted until the presidential roll is called next week. But there continues to be a steady trickle of new delegate votes to the LLandon banner and if the claim of 300 votes on the first ballot is not substantiated It is more than likely to be made good when I the states are polled for a second time. LOEB’S KILLER (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE). I prisomnent until 1943. Ragen gave j no reason for his statement. The warden has no direct voice ■ in granting of paroles, but he has | considerable influence on the par- ; ole board. Nevertheless. Harold Levy and Emmett Byrne of Day’s counsel said they would appeal directly to the parole board for Day s parole. The jury in acquitting Day accepted his plea of self-defense. Loeb, serving a life sentence [ with Nathan Leopold for the "thrill slaying" of Bobby Franks in Chi-, cago 12 years ago. died January N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone

after in Jerry’s own comfortable trailer, extended on Jerry’s couch, Genevieve was transported in caay stages to the sanitarium. Love—a warm, human love—came to Genevieve in the famous lung resort. He w as not rich, in the sense that Jerry was wealthy, but he was a good-looking lawyer in the late fori ties with a comfortable New York ' practice, and pneumonia brought on I by the icy wintry weather in the big metropolis had brought him to southern Arizona, where they met. “He’s a darling, mother! Y'ou’ll marry him! He’ll take such good care of you,” said Diana with tears in her eyes. It was wonderful to see Genevieve strong again, and looking so lovely, these early Spring days. Genevieve yearned for New York, for her cozy little house, for the faithful Bella, for her old friends. "Yes, I do care for him. Diana,” she said now. quietly. “He’s a fine man of a good family. But what of my darling?” The announcement of Roger’s marriage to Regina had been published in the Arizona newspapers only that morning! Did Diana care? Was she hurt? Would Jerry have his innings? Did Diana mind that her movie career had been such a short one? Diana did not. Almost from the beginning, Diana had realized she had little acting ability. Hollywood ha/ excited and interested her at first, but now she had lost interest, and would like to return East. “Jerry is going to produce his own musical, Mother He wants me to go back with him.” “To New York, darling?” Genevieve's eyes were wide with anticipation. Diana nodded. She smiled, blushed a little, and gave out the big news. “A week ago I promised Jerry we would be married, Genevieve. I’m so happy about it!” <■*»»»»»« Jerry’s wedding gift to Genevieve was the $20,000 mortgage rm her house which he paid off. Ail that he possessed was Diana a, he told his pretty bride as he kissed her after the double ceremony in Arizona, for Genevieve's wedding took place jointly with that of her daughter, and they all traveled back to New York together. The Hollywood house was sold. Mrs. Nolan was to migrate betweer her beloved home-town of Moorefield. lowa, and the big metropolis. “Though I shan't disturb the young couple too much,” she beamed to Genevieve, on her first visit to tlr Park Avenue apartment. Regina and Roger went to live permanently in Paris, which they declared was their “spiritual home." ‘‘Home is where the heart is,” said Jerry, his arm about his young wife as they gpzed from the terrace ot their apartment over the shining waters of the East River. “Wherever you are, Jerry, dar ling, is my home!” Diana told him earnestly. THE END. Copyright, 1>35, King Feature* S. a<ic*te !««.

28 after a 30-mlnuta razor due! with Day in a prison shower room I o CLASSIHEI) ADVERTISEMENTS I BUSINESS CARDS | AND NOTICES ♦ —• RATES * One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, V/Je per word. Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2J/ S c per word for the three times. FOR SALE Poultry Raisers Save money, raise better chicks --use B E C 0 Starter and Grower, $1.98 per 100 lbs. Burk Elevator Co. phone 25.tf FOR SALE — A Registered Holstein bull, 15 months old. K. I’. O. P. breeding. Tested for T. B. and Bamgs disease. Benj. D. Mazelin, Berne R. 1. 132t3 FOR SALE—Holstein cow. with 2week old calf, heavy milker. See Decatur Hatchery. Maytag washers and Hoover cleaners. 133-3tx FOR SALE —10 acres alfalfa hay, in field. Cheap if tiiKi’m soon. Two miles south on mud pike. Elmer E. Tricker. 133-2 t FARMS FOR SALE —The Union Central Life Insurance Company hats some very good farms for sale; which can be purchased on easy terms, which is better than renting. Why rent? C. D. Lewton, Decatur, Ind. 125H2 FOR SALE— Model T Ford. First 120 takes it. Inquire at Monroe Lunch, on Monroe street. Phone 682.132t3x FOR SALE—6 church benches at Emmanuel Lutheran church, Union township. 132t3x Wool WantedHighest market price. BURK Elevator Co. Decatur phone 25. Monroe phone 19. wanted wanted To Buy—so f e e ding pigs. Call Frank Uhrick, phone 5421. 134t3x Wanted—LADlES NOTICE! Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne will be at Becker's Beauty Shop, Tuesday. Jane 3 and 16. Call 1280 for appointment. 133 k 3tx WE BUY Rag*. Paper. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copiw'r, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co.. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. IJotf WANTED; Experienced girl for general housework and cooking. No washing. Stay nights. . Call 187. 132t3 ... .n , — NOTICE: Get your furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at tiie Decatur Upholster Shop. 222 Second st., phone 420. Al > used furniture. 13-iabt o — - Markets At A Glance Stocks irregularly lower, dull. Bonds irregulaidy lower; I . governments mixed. Curb stacks irregularly lower. Clikago stocks mixed, quiet Foreign exchange irregular! higher; sterling (steady, Frenci francs at gold point. Cotton 2 to « points iiigber. Grains fractionally lower. Chicago livestock hogs stea. .' to strong, cattle and sheepp steady to weak. Rubber 7 points higher to 3 lower. —— o— Trade in a Good Town — Decatu. ippeintment \dnthil»<r"tor n«. asm i Notice is hereby given Th'! t i’’ ' 1 1 dersigm <1 lias been appoints, ■ minlMtrat.r of <>'<■ estM" of ’’ Mover, lair of Adams ' . ceased. The estate is probabl.' i ' Henry Meyer. Ad " ,il,is ..J/J Lenhart Heller mid «-ehur»er ,|n„. : ■ "* 'I FOR GOOD EATS Visit the MONROE LUNCH West Monroe St. - Ella Talbott specializing In Regular Meals, Short Orders and Sandwiches.

Brady'. , Cra,9Vill Close it U|| W C’wecteti j Wj B rmmnissioj a , I \oals receive T “"“day. Friday 100 tn 120 lbs S I 120 to 140 |l,j 140 to 16() | t)B 160 to 230 lh s . , 230 to 270 lb s . " g I 270 io t;oo ib ß 9 I 30i) to 350 lbs. Rougas 9 Stags Vealers "■ Spring lambs ' J ' flipped lambs J Vearling lambs J I I INDIANAPOLIS UvJ * Imiianapolis. | ad j 1 , —Livestock: fl > Hogs. s.oih) : b )i(io ■ ! higher: 160-225 lbs J ‘ 225-260 lbs.. JlMlnjf.jl $9.80-J10 : 31)1) lb, ’"jJ 130-161) lhs ??,sMl(|-$8.,5-J9.25; parkifir i 3 ' 78.85. '» Cattle. 50H; calves, gl . t>■ r classo- fully . here. heifm. J . SS: beef cows, c grades. -«4-*5: vealfrs'3 to choice. |S.SO.p. fl Sheep. 500: gegegd ■ quality considered: ostl - | prime lot 78-lb. qM I i 411.5"; most sales 11U1»M ter ewes, 33.50 dowi g EAST BUFFALO UM East Buffalo, y. I,kJ 1 | —Livestock - g I Hogs, receipts, Mkjfl ■ I lower; hulk better mkfl • Lib., averaging : ■ $1 1 ■.65 sle.7". trade! ■ ■. .fi".s" i 1 $10.15$ 1'1.50. | : 1 Cattle, receipts, xl ■ ! steady to strong, fl - ' fleshy cows to K: hifl ■ cutter i iiws. >;.■'ii.ii.il. I Calves, receipts, Or. I ‘ steady; good to ctohfl Sheep, receipts. UM ..uiiiis amierati-'.y scutH ’ Steady, quality arid scitl ' <-d; good to choice. ■! i cd. sl2. indicative ot ■ (owes and wethers. ■ CHICAGO GRAINtfI 1 July M ' i Wheat 85 fl ' | Corn . MM fl ' Oats . 2< : s fl CLEVELAND PROlfl Cleveland, 0.. June il ’] Produce: | Butter firm: citrai, J arils. 32c. | Eggs, firm; eitn fl ' ■ current receipts. Live poultry weak: Mfl ,: sbu lbs., and up, IScTfl i 5 lhs.. and up. 16c; (fl i i small. 14c. ol“. .9 , 1 Potatoes, liio-pouii(■ l |52.75-$2.55; Michigan, fl ■ i $4.50 50-lb. box. $2.25; 1 > 55c: new. red. AlabaiMl ' i Louisiana, red “ nd . I 34.50-34.55; Virginia « I $7.50: No. 2. 35.50: Oil FORT WAYNE LIVE! Fort Wayne, Ind-- * —Livestock: Hogs. 5-15 c ' $1".15: IXO-200 lbs.. W'* lbs., $9.95 : 225-250 Ihs-I ■’7s lbs $9.70; 2*. 300.351) lbs- 83-35; $9.75; 120-140 lbs.. S’ K lbs., $9.50. J Roughs. ss; staff’ ik * Calves. $9; wo o , l clipped lambs, $8.54 LOCAL grain M»’ ( Corrected J'® ‘ Vo. 1 New Wheat, better. '."-sm." No- 2 New Wheat, Good dry 5" - ~-w No. 4 Yellow Com.. I'oo jl Rye """'7' I CENTRAL SOYA M*j Dry No. 2 Ye,l0 '‘ ’iaciifl (Delivered to I . -TXfREPAID Reno" sb> ! 1 Located m