Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HomeTowners Mr and Mrs. Earl ('. Bennett and family, 1001 E. Washington St.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Heber B. Fonner and Family. 1912 W. Virginia St.. Evansville, Ind Mr. and Mrs Thomas K. Fonner end Son. 335 W. But tier St .. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Mary Weldy, It. R. No. 11. Indianapolis. Ind. Samuel Weldy, 218 W. Sth St.. Michigan City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bailer, It. It. No. 4, Coleman. Michigan. Mrs. Orville Wright. R. R. No. 4, Coleman, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Johnston and Family. Rome City, Ind. Orlo Johnston. Rome City. Ind. j Mrs. John Sheerer, R. R. No. 11, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. William Brand, 1420 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnett, 2500 Grand Ave., Granite City, 111. Frank Moser, R. R. No. 1, Petos-: key. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bluhtn. I Petoskey, Michigan. Mrs. C. P. Meehan, 2624 Maumee'

PUBLIC SALE 8 ROOM HOUSE and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The heirs of Caroline Weiland will sell at public auction on the premises, corner of Monroe and 11th streets, just opposite Lutheran church, on SATURDAY, JUNE 13th Commencing at 1:30 p. m. Real estate sells at 2:30 p. m. 8 Room house in good repair; toilet and bath; electric lights; good cistern; small basement; barn suitable for garage; good garden. In fact, a good home for some one. Don't miss this sale. TERMS—Loan of $1200.00 can be assumed as part of purchase price. Balance cash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Globe range cook stove, like new; Beautiful round oak dining table and 6 leather bottom chairs; Round Oak base burner; soft coal heating stove; drop leaf kitchen table and chairs; small oil heater; kitchen work table; cooking utensils; dishes; bed clothing; sofa; bookease; rockers: side board; hall rack with mirror; clock; bed complete; three-quarter size bed complete; dresser and commode; stands; curtains; high chair; good washing machine; tubs: boiler; tub stand: wringer; cross cut saw; buck saw; new hand saw; lawn mower; copper kettle: 11.6x15 rug; 9x12 rug; 6x9 rug; many articles too numerous to mention. Heirs of Caroline Weiland Roy Johnson, auctioneer. W. A. Lower, clerk. AN OUTSTANDING FURNITURE VALUE I ...... 3351 f 'i vH I ' jhl- 1 3 Pc. WALNUT Bed Room Suite Beautifully shaded decorations. Triple Venetian Mirror. Suite consists of Bed — Vanity And Chest of Drawers SAVE AT SCHAFER S AFTER SALE 515.30 HARDWARE oa4 HOME FURNISHINGS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GO INTO YOUR DANCE” By SEGAR "WRURE AL.W VI KNOWS'] IF RE SENDS VOL) TcTtHeS ALL RIGHT- WE’LL \ THE JEEP WILL TELL OS>\] JIM-THIS IS JUST A’X /OKAVA ~ZT~"7nvZ7T WILLING TO FIGHT) WHAT HOSPITAL DON'T BLAME J SIGN THE PAPERS- \ THE WINNER OF THE > LITTLE MATCH TO REEP X ( BOSS, j dfflk MJKtwy JAMES J. JAB? < I VAN! . ME- I'M NOT PORCINO Y NOW PUT ON TRUNKS FIGHT VOVR NAME BEFORE THE l( TEAM, I ARE '/OU IN VOUR ] DOIN' f THis MATCHJ 1 WANT TO SEE >O<J Tu)O ) THEN WE’LL FrnTNOwY PuBU< kT,' JOST MOTHER) \IKNOW> V fT y~ c ' ® v r~ ■ /• V 2 i x d w W H \J Oqf[Wh R w —_■■■■■-. — / / Y 4 HF. H® j fa / z J s L__„..... !/ SI L 11 M I,?<> - F — s >-^7*”*r a

I Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. [I Conrad Brake, Motor R B. Kinsley, Kansas. H. W. Oldiges. Shively, Ky. Mrs. Emma McMullen, 2725 West 1 Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind Mrs. W. C. Bohannon, 902 Burbon Ave., Louisville, Kentucky. ■fra. Louise Tekulva. 2034 Vine I St., Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Marie Peberink. 805 Blue grass Ave., Louisville, Kentucky. Fred W. Gerard. 1718 Jackson St,. Amarillo, Texas. Mina Brown, 14 E. Ontario, Chicago. 111. Max Gerard, 1223 S. Clay St., Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. G. E. Parker, Camp Owen, Owensburg, Kentucky. F. J. Houck, 1325 So. sth Ave., Arcadia. California. Miss Naomi Butler, care Nurses Home, General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher. Eaton, J Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Moore, Prarie St., Elkhart, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doctor, 1319 N. Anthony, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hyde. 33 Berkley Place. Bloomfield. New , Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Elzey, Orion.

Illinois. Mrs. J. M. Lynch, 811 West let St.. Marlon, Indiana Mrs. Jacob Atz. Goshen, Ind. Carl Atx, Kendallville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buckmaater, 19 Alden St.. Ashland, Mass. Mrs. Odle Bush, Boyertown, Pa. Robert Macklin, 1010 Chestnut Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyndall. Wiley Ave., Bluffton. Ind. Mrs. Agnes Gilllg Andress, 7th St., Douglas, Arizona. Mrs. Kate Baumgartner 1978 b Summit St.. Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Emma Myers, 1978 H Summit St.. Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Keith Field, 209 W. 7th St., Portland. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rinehart, 'l7Ol Moyer Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Mr; and Mrs. Leßoy Everhart, Ni'es, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruby and Family, 165 Cadillac St., Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tyndall, Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Winemann, Schumm, Ohio. George Gunsett, Huhn. Mo. John C. Peoples, Wildwood Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. M. M. Frisbie, 143 Center St., Bryan, Ohio. Don P. Brown, 1150 Kinsmoor Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. W. C. McKay, Sawyer, North Dakota. Mrs. Clarence Longpre. 1052 E. Adams St., Cottage Grove, Ore. J, A. Peoples, 3011 Hoagland Ave.. Fort Wayne, Ind. E. M Peoples, Brunswick, Mich. Carl Brown. 908 Shawnee St., Bartleville, Oklahoma. George B. Bowers. 3435 Texas St.. SaS Diego. California. Mr. an<T Mrs. Forest Thompson, 182 W. Rundal St., Pontiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mann, 2307 Lillie St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. H. J. Conway, R. R. Graybill. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Christen, 208 W. Woodland Ave.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beane. 712 West St.. Moberly, Mo. W. R. Gordon. 407 N. Indiana St., Grand Forks, Minnesota. F. L. Price. 260 Manor Ave., Elkhart, Indiana. Miss Margaret Kern, 415 East Wayne, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. A. Luckey, 6 West 87th St., New York City, New York. A. D. Peoples, 249 W. 20th Ave., Houston. Texas. Mr and Mrs. B. J. Lyons, 615 W. Washington St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs J. R. Landgrave, 207 N. First St.. Marion, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lutz, 1034 XOrtVE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL HSTATE Prohute < aline Vo. 21MC2 In the Circuit Court of Adnma < ounty. Indiana April Term John S. Falk, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of Estate of Daniel N. Erwin. Deceased vs. John S. Falk, administrator with the will annexed of Manta Erwin, deceased et. al. To Lodabelle Swanberg. Luella Fetherolf, Mott Erwin. Daniel EJrwin, Doris Lynch, Marna Barr, Earl Erwin. Glen Falk, John Falk Jr., Robert D. Falk, Freeman Falk. Lillian Jones, Doloros Cook, Patricia Phenix, Rowe Evany, Hilda May Emerling, Dick Falk, Anthony Falk and Union Central Life Insurance Company, a foreign corporation. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying (herein for an order and decree of said Court authorising: the sale of certain Heal Estate belong* ing to the estate of said decednt, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit avering therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the State of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown add that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set fur hearing; in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, on the »ch day of Heptember, IMS. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 20th day of May 1936. G. Remy Bierly. I Merk Adams Circuit Court. Clark J. I.at*. Attorney. May 21-2 h June 4-11

■ ■■■■■■■■■a a H —is for Better Clean- g ing Methods that we * U use. So-Be-Wise and ' choose service o'er B B which you’ll enthuse, g i ■ I Sheets Bros. ■ • Cleaners Phone 359 ■ ■B

tnfiCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936.

Brook St.. Louisville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aahton, 3222 8. Clinton, Fort Wayne, Ind. Father Ambrose Kohne, Goodland, Indiana. Sister M Frances Clare. St. Anthony's Hospital, Hayes, Kansas. Mrs. Irene Cole, 1700 Fifth Ave., New York City, Now York. Henry Arehbold, 400 Orange Ave., Alhambra, California. D. R Vail. 533 Bth, St., Wilmette, Illinois. Joe Lower, 200 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York F. E. Vail. General Delivery, Webster, Indiana. Mrs. Almira Mallonee, 1701 Moyer Ave., Elkhart. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mougey and Family. 12 Norwood Court, Toledo,

‘/r>nro)FL, * m rrrfix BY tgTd) I) GLADYS Lk/ JOHNSON

ARDETH CARROLL works in a shop and is being wooed by Neil Burke. Her home life is far from pleasant. She lives with an aunt and a anooping girl cousin. Riding with Neil, Ardeth is thrilled by the flattering gaia of a handsome man accompanying the wealthy Cecile Parker.

CHAPTER 111. * T d°n’t how gore y° u ff et * I at me if you leave him -•■alone! I'd like to punch his nose! Looking at you—as if he was going to eat you up ” Her heart gave a joyous and guilty leap. He had been interested, then! Even Neil had noticed— " And you—trying to catch his eye—and then wanting me to believe you haven’t seen him.” “I haven’t!" she spoke severely to drown the pounding of her heart "I was just—just surprised because I knew a girl in that group. Jeanette Parker. She tomes into the store all the time and I wait on her. That blonde girl that was beside her—beside—him — that was Cecile Parker, Jeanette’s sister. I’ve seen her picture in the Sunday society section heaps of times " But Neil was tortured with jealousy and he was not to be won over. He drove in glum siknee and Ardeth became busy with her own thoughts. One Saturday afternoon three years ago she had driven down to Palo Alto with Neil to see a foot- | ball game between the colleges. A spectacular touchdown by Ken Gleason, Stanford senior, had been the outstanding event of the day. Ardeth had been carried away by the novelty and the excitement of it all. Jim Carroll’s own daughter, she had delighted in the speed and dash. She had gone mad with the rooting section when it spelled out "Ken” Gleason's name. She had glowed with excited pride and had ended by making Neil violently jealous. But it had gone deeper than hysteria with Ardeth. Something about the young collegiate there had been which had called to her ardent imagination. She had watched him, her heart swelling with strange pride. Even now she remembered how he flung off his helmet and sailed into the game, brown hair standing wildly about his head. The action had been somehow endearing. The next day, she had hunted for a report of the game in the sporting section. There it was, under shrieking headlines. A picture of Ken Gleason, too. He was grinning and his handsome laughing eyes plunged into her own. . . She had cut out the picture and kept it hidden in her handkerchief box. She had dreamed of him in secret. And now—to have him come riding toward her through the sunshine. . . . And the wav he had looked at her . . . perhaps he had seen her that day long ago . . • He was older, of course. Twentyfour, perhaps. But there was the same careless charm about him, the same easy grin. "Mooning about him this very minute! Go on, tell me you're not! Tell me I’m erazy!” Neil's black eyes were blazing. His mouth was tortured. The wildness of him struck a little spark of fear in the girl, but she looked at him with eool insolence. “I’m not mooning about him! But 1 fail to see how it concerns you! You don’t own me or my thoughts’ And you have no right”— “For God's sake, don’t keep saying that!” he got out between his teeth. “Driving me crazy, you are! You know I love you! You’re my girl—you know you are!” Her eyes biased in her crimson face. “Stop the car! I’m going to get out! 1 didn’t come out to quarrel” Then something of > the black misery in his eyes reached

'Ohio. II Mr. and Mrs. William Mougey land Family, 2123 Central Park •' Ave.. Evanston, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson, '■ Custer, Ohio. Mt. and Mrs Edward Thompson. ■436 East sth. St.. Perrysburg, O. ... ' I t Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1, What are dingooa? 2. Name the largeut state in area In the U. S. 11 3. When did the original Ku Klux .' Klan fluorish in the U. S.?

her. The natural sweetness of her nature reasserted itself. “Oh, let’s not quarrel, Neil!” 1 She placed a small hand over his i own where it gripped the wheel. “It’s such a beautiful day. Look at the ocean—isn’t it blue?” They followed a road south of the city. A road which swooped and dipped like the sea-gulls above them. A glorious day — whitccrested combers rolling in on an ocean of purple-blue. They left the car at the edge of the road and walked into the sand dunes. In a little sun - warmed trough between two mounds of sand they rested. Ardeth pulled off the tight brown hat and the wind blew her hair in shining threads over her forehead. Neil watched her with deep eyes. Suddenly he leaned forward, drew her hair back with a rough forefinger. “Ardeth — you love me, don’t you?” His voice was hoarse witth, feeling. “Say you do, Ardeth—l’m ■ just crazy over you!”

cArl /I z And now—to have him come riding toward her.

Her eyes flinched away from his. Went out over the sea. "Oh, Neil . . . don’t be so—earnest! I—l think heaps of you —you know that!” She tried to make her tone light. Despite her objections, he drew her into his arms, his lips feeling her own. A queer surge of emotions in Ardeth’s heart. Now she knew why she did not want Neil to kiss her. Instead of Neil’s dark head, her fancy painted one of shining brown . . . Instead of Neil's black eyes gazing ardently down into her own—eyes of blue—fighting blue . . . Ken Gleason’s eyes. The thought of Ken Gleason pushing in between them. ... It had always been Ken Gleason who had spoiled Neil's kisses . . . Ardeth hated Monday mornings —hated them with the hopeless rebellion which ugliness and discord could always rouse in her. After the comparative leisure of Sunday, Mondays were feverish and tense. The shrilling voiee of the alarm elock stabbing through sleep. Aunt Stel’s strident tones: “How many times have I got to tell you to get up? If you’d get in at a decent hour at night you wouldn’t be so dog-tired next day.” Gray reality closing in on hei bright' dreams as Ardeth lurched out of bed and groped sleepy-! eyed for the underthings she had ■ tossed at a chair the night before. The rush for the bathroom, j Grimy soap dissolving in a scummy i

4. To which country does tho Arc- ' tic (Archipelago of Neva Zambia be- : long? 5. Who was Antoine Etex? 6. What and where ia Loch Ericht? • I 7. Name the parents of King 1 Janes 1 of England. 8. In which state are the Black , Hills 9. How many Americans were killed in the Battle of Manila Bay? 10. What is the name of the great vu'ture of the Andes? FOR SALE —You still have time, if vou call right away, to gel real bargain prices on furniture.--Yager Brothers. I 138-t'J

pool — Ugh! Someone had left the cap off the tube of toothpaste again and it had hardened to something akin to cement. Discord. There was always discord on Monday morning. "Bet! You’ve been wearing my stockings again!” “Well, for gosh sakes, non t have a fit about it! I didn’t have a clean pair yesterday, and I couldn’t go barefoot, could 1? “But it’s the second time! And they were for my new shoes!” "Oh, don’t be so stingy! When Mama lets you live here with us so cheap, the least you could do is loosen up now and then ” “You girls stop your fightin’ an* get out here to your breakfast Think I can wait all day ” Out into the cluttered kitchen, where gray fog pressed against the grimy window panes. Torn oilcloth on the table. Bacon, Tepidly congealing to grease on a cold plate. The air blue with the acrid smell of burnt toast and the butter melted to a salty paste to make it spread. Paul had forgotten where he had slung his school books last Friday afternoon. His dark looks at lan j told that he suspected her of the I worst.

Fan—whining to wear her best shoes. "Aw, gee—why can’t I ? Huh, Mom? Mabel Sneider wears hers all the time. An’ we're goin’ in Miss Bates’ room for music today. Aw, gee—these ol’ scuffled things—” She kicked viciously at the offending shoes. Her aim was unfortunate and landed on Paul, who wheeled with a roar. Aunt Stel put down the threatened riot by the simple expedient of raising her voice higher than their own. “Shut up, you kids, or I’ll give you somethin’ to bellow for! Here comes Tom! Want he should hear you scrappin’? He'll knock your heads off.” The ezar took his place at the table amid sullen silence. Conversation became laconic, punctuated by dark looks. "More Coffee. Mom.” “Butter!” “Goin’ t’ keep the sugar all day? Give somebody else a chance, ean’tcher?” Harsh . . . Ungracious . . . Ardeth felt her heart shrink within her. Tom was gone, shoving back his chair with a grunt. His mother picked up the soiled napkin which dropped from his lap. She hustled the others, cracking the verbal whip over them even as Simon Legree had lashed the slaves. With the last one out of the house she would be able to shove back the soiled dishes, plant her fat elbowy ! on the table and lose herself in the : daily beauty hints of the new»I paper, I (To Be Continued Tomorow) iCo»»nr». 193*. e (M r»«iur«« hMe* lee.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS K _^?!L NOTICES RATES ■* One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, Ij4c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for ths two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ a c per word for the three times. • —4 FOR SALE FOR SALE 28 washers, new and used, all klmle; 42 new and used pianos, consisting of Grands and Small Studios, also larger types. Will sell on liberal terms. For particulars write General Bales Manager, P. O. Box 163, Decatur, Indiana. 138t2 SPRAGUE SPECIALS 18 living Room Suites, s6u.ih) to $185.00 ; 9 Bed Room Suites, $49.50 to SIIO.OO. We have the fanions Beautyrest Mattresses, $39.50. Other Inner Spring Mattresses, $12.50 to $22.75. We have a few 9.x12 Axminster rugs for $24.50. 9x12 Wilton rugs from $39.50 to $65.00. — Sprague Furniture Co, 152 S. 2nd nt, Decatur, Indiajiti, Phone 199. • 13St2 FOR SALE — Extra good young Jersey cow, with calf four weeks old. See Decatur Hatchery. Phone 197 FOR SALE—Two Dain hay loaders; two International riding corn cultivators; one Milwaukee binder in good shape. See the Twin City tractor before you buy. Preble Oil Company, Preble, IndiI ana. 139-3tx FOR SALE OF TRADE for livestock —Three city lots. Terms to suit purchaser. W. M. Kitson. 139-3tx FOR SALE -Used electric gig saw, largo size. Gamble Store, S. Sec- : ond St. 139-3tx FOR SALE—I have just listed one of the best 40-acre farms in the county, every foot level and black, good buildings; electricity; just off of U. S- highway; 4 miles from Decatur. Roy Johnson, Peoples Trust Bldg. i:>7 ::i FOR SALE — Special 1000 E. W. leghorns. Afeo some heavy chicks. Call Decatur Hatchery, 497. 138t3 FOR SALE —Sweet potato plants. Edward Koos, quarter of a mile south of Bobo. 137k3t FOR SALE—2 Fordson Tractors, 1-10-20 McCormick Deering. 1 McCormick Deering Combine; 6 cultipackers and hoes. See the new Oliver Red River Special Combine and Threshing Machine on dfeplay. Craigvllle Garage. 13714 WANTED WANTED TO RENT — Three or four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 192. Mr. Weaver, before 6 p.m. 137k3i.\ WANTED—Experienced beauty operator. State whether single or married, amount of experience. Box FWM, care Democrat. 137-3 t WANTED—Experienced girl wants housework by week. Phone 8835. 139-2tx WANTED — To hear from some one having moderate priced Decatur property; clear of indebtedness, to trade for 80-acrc farm with good improvements. Roy Johnson, Peoples Trust Bldg. WANTED—Feeding shoals around 40 to 50 pounds. Burk Elevator. 13501 WE BUY Raps. Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and BaXteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. A’e pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide A Fur Co . 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 112 NOTICE; Get your furniture topaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 Second st., phone 420. Also used furniture. IJlaot - FOR RENT FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 310 North Third street. Phone 511. 137 ts FOR RENT — Rooms. 642 Mercer Avenue. FOR RENT —Three room apartment. Unftirnished. Front entrance. 403 North Seventh street. 138t3k TRADE IN your old worn out tin'■■ on new tires. See us beforel l 11 " 1 buy. Liberal trade in allowance. Tire repairing. Auto repa.iimPotter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester st., phone 1289 ——. —-o— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

marker Da| LY report ne , •» Brady's Market t». n Cl 0“ ’’•"■reeled J UIIP No com m i MIOD ' eals received Tu..ni„ needay, Friday 100 tn 120 ihg. 120 to 140 lbs. HO to 160 lb, •60 to 230 lb,. 230 to 270 lbs. 270 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. T Roughs “H Stags Vealers Spring lambs ... Huck lambs Yearling lambs GRAIN close ’ Wheat .85 7* ': c °rn .61% Oats .25 J FORT WAYNE LIVES? Hogs steady tq pic IS" tbs. $10.15; 180-2,1, J? 200-225 lbs. $8.95; $9.85, 258275 jj-j. lbs. $9.50; 300-350 lbs. jjj 160 lbs. $9.75; 130-140 ft, 100 120 lbs, $9.45. ' Roughs $8.00; stags R| (lalvee $8.50; Wool ' $10.50; clipped lambs CLEVELAND PRODU Teveland, 0. June 11- ; Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 12ft ! dards. 32>£. Eggs, firm; extra firsts.; . rent receipts, 19%c. ; Live poultry, steady: bee ■ 5*4 lbs., and up, 20c: duckg •, 5 lbs., and up. 16c; ddrts, > small, 14c; old. 12c. Potatoes, 100 pound lap t $2.50; new, red, Alabama, sippi, $4; Texas white, ’ California. $4.50-$4.75; C ' bbl.. $6.75-17. ; i INDIANAPOLIS LIVES? • Indianapolis. June 11-i . Livestock: t Hogs. 4,500: holdo’"'.'! i higher; underweights s:ui j 225 lbs., $10.15-$19.3; St t $9.90-$I0.I5; 26WW M, ■ $9.90: 300 lbs., up, $341 160 lbs., $9.50|1«; !«!! $8.78-$9.25; packing sews.l Cattle. 700; calves, W>; ■ on steers not developed; let lots about steady at W other classes fully steady heifers, $6.50-$7.50; top, ; beef cows. $5-$5.75: cutter $3.75-$4.7a; vealers steady, choice, $8.50-ss. Sheep. 700; market ? , steady; spring lambs. |IH I $11.50: slaughter ewes , $3.50 down. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESI hast Buffalo, N. Y(U.R>—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 106; * 160-230 lbs., quoted sMi $10.65; trucked in of!ert< $10.25-$10.50. Cattle, receipts. 200; tu ; 25c lower; strictly goat - steers. $8.50; medium I” ■ low cutter and cutter con J $5.25. t Calves, receipts. !w ’ steady; good to cll( ’ ite 1 $9.50. 3 Sheep, receipts, M ; steady; good to cbsW ’ $9 50. Sheep, receipts. lambs unchanged: g«>i ’ ' choice bucks included. W 1 alent around $12.50 eweiß r er selections. J LOCAL GRAIN MAR* Corrected Juno "■ ' No. 1 New Wheat. 60 ftj ■ better . ‘ , No. 2 New Wheat. 58 I Oats , i Good dry No. 2 Ye!• - • ' New No. 4 Yellow Com. • 10(1 lbs ■ Rye CENTRAL SOYA ' Ur * No - 2 Ye (Delivered to m. i “j Markets AUt UK -Strong fractions to , point higher in Ij h) JJ , Bonds irregu ’ r Y J.,, H governments 1-32 ■ curb stocks steadY'» , Chicago stock htg ■ Foreign exchang ■ ■ t ■ francs at gold 1S Cotton gams up Grains Bulger up 4 nTa. b ,xIER optometrist 8:30 to 11,30 s P' * Saturday 8, & Telethon* 184 I