Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 140, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

XOTUE TO I'OVTKtITOHX Notice Is hereby (given that sealed proposals for the surface treatment of certain highway* in the Green, field and Fort Wayne District* will he ravtHved by the Chairman of tit* State Highway Commission In his office In the Slate House Annex, Indianapolis. Indiana, until t0;00 A M Central Standard Time, on the 2Mh day of June 1X36, when all proposals »ill be publicly opened mid read. Contract VI-Id is Sutrave treatment In Greenfield ami I’prt Wayne Districts of appro- I slmatety r>».3.> miles. Hida are invited on 279.433 gallons of Bituminous Materials furnished and applied, and 11.331 tons of Aggregate furnished and spread br furnished and stocked on state raids in the following counties: HLA'.'K h'< >Rl> JAY — WELLS— 1 A1 >AMS — H UNTINGTON Each bidder shall file his "WAGE STTFtftATION" with each proposal In accordance with an act of the Store of Indiana, entitled An ACT CONCERNING THE COMPENSATION VF LABORERS. ETC.'' approv.' e<l August 17, 1*32. The Contractor should also note Chapter 88 and Chapter 819 of the Acts of 1935. The 1 minimum wage for unskilled labor shall be thirty-five (35) cents per hour; the minimum wage for labor (intermediate Grade) shall be thirtynine (39) cents per hour: the minimum wage for skilled labor shall be forty-nine (49) cents per hour. This lon Is l

Furniture From Sprague’s " Is Always in Good Taste For nine years we have been supplying dependable furniture to discriminating people who appreciate exceptional style and quality at prices they could « afford to pay. A Dependable BED ROOM SUITE AND MATTRESS is really an investment —not a purchase. Your own comfort and that of your guests depends upon your judgment in making your selections. Our suites, in both the Modern and Period Styles, » start at $49.50. We have Simmons Mattresses from $16.95 to $39.50. Sprague Furniture Co. ■ ■? •• “The Better Home Store SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! ; ■■in ■■hi—titt** -in—immi — r~~* S / A Ji THE sl-00 f Old Man Sun hasn't a I chance against this 5 | | shirt. Beautiful assort- •" /i f ment of patterns inI | ngi eluding plain whites. 1 k Y % A Splendid Value. i / < j 1 • ’>*• ’ * B ■ 1 /T - £tt 1 NO STARCH 3 NO CURL 2 NO WILT 4 NO STAYS : HARDWARE FURNTSHTNCI 1

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“DOORS WERE MADE FOR SISSIES” By SEGAR x6uR SIGNING UP TO FIGHT) WELL, lITSAW ONE THING) WHERE V ’IJ RyjeLL-“SO LONG) /TX (\X f A ZGOOD'he'AVENs: j ~~T JAMES 3. JAB IS LIKE FOR <OO- VOU'UE GOT J THE < C Z—’<7 V (\\ VJ U) ( WALKED RIGHT J * •* SIGNING VOUR OWN } NERVE- BUT NERVE A HECK |G L00«\ S X —X r- L -> VltVt \ THROUGH , | WARRANT WON’T HELP MUCH- JAB/ ARE TOU 4 Xn L- OUT'. \ «. — WILL KILL VOO-HEX! Jz GOING? .<T VOUIL I S . s=—' £V> — - x J HEAH) THE DOOR IS OVER ) F ARE W / / L < «UH / z Ur‘ - J-I ? * JF-fl} ? SBk '’ F WALL J °-X : J T- ' ~ I xiFi »> n i?W r i'W ~~i \ jX st 6 >K “J---■xi \ l® \ .. ;§LL& - ~~' ' I / * X/ | ' X^X-—— *>< Z-< ” "*' r If- ' il i 11 / 6-/2 —J L... ’. 212_ 1910. Ito, fatyro sync>..-. In.. nght, J «

with (hr proposal. ~ I Proposal blanks and specifications I may be obtained free at the office of I the State Highway Commission. • state House Annex, Indianapolis, l, Indiana. Each bidder shall submit and have ■ on file with the State Highway Commission of Indiana an experience record and financial statement of rei cent date prepared on the State Highway Commission standard form, i which will be furnished free upon request Experience records and fln.in lai statements filed with the commission previous to Jund 1. 1V36 will : not be acceptable for thia letting. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana. In ■ the sum of one and one-half (It*) times the amount of his proposal and I In the form provided by law. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest ; and best bidder, but the right to re- . iect any or all bids is reserved. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. —James D. Adams, Chairman June 12 Vppoiiitinent ot tdinlulsturtor No. ;us7 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ellis H. Butcher late of Adams County, de. ceased. The estate is probably solvent. Bedford S Butcher. Administrator Itusael E. VI Ise, Attorney.

NOTICE OF COM Ml M«W NBB'S SAI.K OF REAI. ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that tile , undersigned Commissioner appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, of Ad-1 urns County. Stale of Indiana, at the | April 1936 Term of said court in a cause for partition of real estate for; which this action was brought; wherein Anthony Kohne is plaintiff; and Leo G. Kohne. et -al are defendants and which la cause No. 15385 on the Civil Docket of said Court by authority of said Court will offer, for sale at private sale to the highest and best bidder at the Law Office of Fruehte ami Llfterer in tho Morrison Block at No. 144 South Second Street In the City of Decatur, Adams County. State of Indiana, on Tuesday the 23rd day of June 1836. be-1 I tween the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and four o’clock P. M. of sgtd day , and if not sold oh said day the sama will be continued and offered for : sale between the hours of each sner . ceding day thereafter until the s ime is sold, the following described real estate In Adams County in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Tract No. 1. The north east quarter of the south east quarter of section eight (8) in townihip twenty seven (27) north, of range fourteen (14) east and; also the south west 1 quarter of the south west quarter of section nine (9) township and range aforesaid Containing eighty (3®) 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 of said section nine (99 township and range aforesaid containing fifty three and one third (53Vs > acres; and also the south half of the west one I third part of the north west quarter of said section nine (9) township j and range aforesaid, containing in ail eighty (SO) acres more nr less. Tract No. 3. The north half of the south west qquarter of said section I nine (9) township and range aforesaid containing eighty (80) acres more or less; All of (he aforesaid described real estale will be sold free of all Hens, Except a mortgage lien of the Union i Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati. Ohio. In the sum ->f Five Thousand <(5.000.00) Dollars, which I mortgage lien the purchaser must I assume and pay. Terms of Sale: One third cash on , day of sale, one third In nine months and one third In eighteen months I from the date of sale, the purchaser l must execute his notes for 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 ths Adams Circuit Court and will not be sold for less i than the full appraised vaJue thereof l as specified in the order of said I Court. J. Fred Fruehte, Commissioner Frm-hte and bitterer Xttys. May 29. June 5-12 o XOTKI-'. OF SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY IbIMII. I Notice is hereby given the taxpayers 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 II use at Decatur, lud., at 9 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, June 16. 1936, at which time and place the said council will consider, and make, if they deem advisable, the following special appropriations for the County offices and institutions, towit: Court House, basement r)om 1800.00 Court House, coal bln 1800.00 Court House, side walk 208.00 Court House, water fountains 100.00 Jail, new chimney 175.00 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, books and stationery 150.00 Highway Fund Repair for equipment 1000.00 Telephone 50.00 Gas and Oil 1500.00 Tile. Sewer Pipe and Culvert 1000.00 Road Tools ... 500.00 Other Mate-ia! 500.00 Hight of Way 500.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon: after said appropriations shall be made ten or more taxpayeres feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the County Auditor, within the time fixed by law, and the state board will fix a date of hearing in this county. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County. June 5-12 Appointment of Adminlstrntor No. 321> I Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of Cue estate of Robert Meyer, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Henry Meyer. Administrator l.enbart Heller and Sehurger Vttys. June 4, 1936 June 5-12-18 Forecasters To Use Rockets Pasadena. Cal. —(UP)—The use of rockets in the future to gather meteorological data in the stratosphere has been predicted by the Ca’itornia Institute of Technology. Balloons, now released throughout the United Statetse, rarely rise above 20 miles, and the rockets are now being studied for the purpose of reaching still higher altitudes.

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Is for Care, with J g S which we clean your S clothes. And for the ® Charm — That Our ® ® Service Bestows. g I I J Sheets Bros. • & Cleaners - Phone 359 ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■...■- ■ ■ a.:

tMSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1936.

Test Your Knowledge * 1 Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. • ♦ — : ~ ■ :| 1. Os what country Is the titraila Settlements a possession? i 2. Who was Sebastien Eritrd? 3. What is a capstan? 4. What is the name for the ; Sunday Immediately following Whitsunday? 1 5. Were there any women pilots in the American Air Corps during the World Wai ? 6. In what country is the Esla river? 7. How is coke made? 8. What is the Latin name for

4 RDETH CARROLL works in a shop and is being wooed by Neil i Burks. Her hoqic life is far from pleasant. She lives with an aunt and a snooping girl cousin. Riding with Neil, Ardeth is thrilled by the flattering gaze of handsome Ken Gleason, accompanying the wealthy Cecile Parker. He is Ardeth’s idol.

Wealthy Jeanette Parker Offers Ardeth New Position CHAPTER JV. WHEN Ardeth and Bet emerged from the house early fog still flooded the street. They squeezed themselves into the packed street car. An anxious, time-conscious crowd, smelling of damp overcoats and cold lunches. The depression of the Harrison flat followed Ardeth as far as the transfer point, where Bet left her. Bet worked in an insurance office further downtown. Once she was alone a weight slid from her mind. The sense of some brave, bright adventure just ahead seized her again. She was coming into her own world once more. Ardeth liked the store where she worked. It’s brightness was stimulating after the drab untidiness of the Fell Street flat. She liked the color—the motion —the sure, decisive pattern of it. Somehow decent it was; putting order in one’s life . . . Most of all she liked the Oriental art department where she worked. It was a snug world of beauty closing comfortingly about her. The cloisonne vases — the Bengalese brasses —■ the little bronze Buddhas and Chinese embroideries — these lovely exotic things helped her dream. They were removed from the gray reality of life. They were a fitting setting for dreams of Ken Gleason. Ever Mnce she had wakened this morning Ardeth had been fighting off the thought of him. The memory of yesterday was a warming glow deep in her heart. In the gray discord of the Harrison home she had withheld her thoughts determinedly. Incongruous to think of him there. - - - But here, in this quiet colorful corner—here with the gleam of silks, the burnished brasses, the ascending blue spirals of incense, she could dream. As yet her feelings for hen Gleason were too vague to be called love. This was only the first gentle flush in the sky before sunrise. A time when she was happy merely remembering little things—the way the morning sun had glanced on his hair until it shone like a metal helmet. . . . Remembering the strange long glance he had given her. Eyes of blue . . . fighting blue. . . . Had •he read that somewhere? In the middle of the afternoon she was jolted from her dreamy ealm. Her heart gave a boilnd. Coming down the aisle was Jeanette Parker —Jeanette, who had been in the same group with Ken yesterday! Ardeth was busy with another customer, but Jeanette waved at her. “I’ll wait—want to talk to you." She seated herself on a teakwood tabourette and drew a i cigarette case from her handbag. She was a dark, almost sullen looking girl. Quite conscious she was that she was a member of the wealthy California Parkers. Conscious, as well, of the correctness of her smart tweed ensemble—of the richness of her furs. Jeanette posed at being “different.” In this role it had pleased her fancy to strike up a casual friendship with Ardeth Carroll, a friendship patronizing on Jeanette’s part; frankly admiring on the part of the other girl. It was this last quality which stimulated the affair, for admiration was very sweet to Jeanette. Under her carefully maintained cool poiae lurked a very demon of

the eonsteilaliou of the Northern 1 Hemisphere popularly known a* the Little Dog? 9. Who was Samuel Prout? 10. Who wrote the play. "Candida?" ' .-—-O' 1 SHOW CONTENTS (CONTINUEI) FROM ONg) sealed again and replaced in the : cornerstone as a part of the Decatur Centennial program on Sunday morniug. June 21. At that service the Rev. Carson ia planning to pay tribute to the founders of local I Methodism and give some of the interesting details of early Deca- i tur Mefnodiam. '

. jealousy. Jealousy of her younger sister, Cecile, who was the beauty of the family and the favorite of her parents. Jeanette hid her true feelings well. Watching her smoking now. with that easy air of half-scornful amusement, no one would have 1 guessed she was raw with wounded pride. Cecile had shone at a dance e last night, totally eclipsing her e older sister and Jeanette was out s for revenge. Revenge, which Ardeth Carroll, all unknowning was to help her get. j “Come back for that sandal-wood fan you were looking at last week, j Miss Parker?” Ardeth asked as she , came up to Jeanette. . “No! Something more important. 2 iou! Jeanette blew a cloud of cigarette smoke down her long t thin nose and looked mysterious, f “Ardeth, love, you and t are got ing into business together.” ’ . 4 rde 9i regarded her with puz--1 zled golden eyes. “I’m fed up on society stuff" i said Jeanette loftily. “I’U kick > and scream if I have to go to another tea or dance or a bridge game! I’ve become an Earnest i Worker, Ardeth. I’m going to ■ open a shop and you must come ' and run it for me.” Ardeth looked her astonishment. ' “A shop? You!” A Parker turned shopkeeper! Jeanette smiled. Very pleasant to • have this girl’s obvious admiration. ■ Soothing to vanity bruised by • years of playing second fiddle to ; a younger and prettier sister. ; “Yes, infant. A shop—l I’ she nodded. "I told you I was utterly , fed up on the social end. You've ’ no idea how I’m run ragged, Ardeth. The price of popularity, . I suppose I" She shrugged with an air of comic helplessness. "But I happen to have a mind which demands food—and I’m out after a career, darling.” She flipped the ash from her cigarette airly. The other gin stared at her, uncertain how to take this. Ardeth could not begin to guess at the tangled events which had led up to this moment. ' What Jeanette would not admit —even to herself—was that this sudden decision on her part was a pose. It was to be an excuse for not shining socially as did the younger and prettier Cecile. Jeanette was already practicing ; little slighting remarks about “idle ■ women” which she would toss off , to admiring male acquaintances— , hoping they would take the hint : and mark the difference between j her own efficiency and her sister’s frivolity. . "Her business” would provide a i convenient excuse for refusing invitations to dances and house I parties where she would be a wall- c flower. t ‘‘l’d love to go, of course ” < Jeanette would say airily, “but t I’m a working woman now, you j know. . .My business. . .I’m so de- t voted to it ” She would give a little expressive shrug. That line s should go well with men. s She on. ‘‘l’m going to j open a small specialty shop in the c finest shopping district. No spe- t cial line, you know, but the newest i and most expensive novelties. The t latest perfume. Or slipper buckles. And Spanish shawls. And I want t you, infant, to come and tend shop a for me.” r She knew what she was doing, s did Jeanette. She did not intend being tied down to daily duty be- ! hind a counter. v So long as it pleased her she t would play at “keeping store." But she wished to be free to put on her I hat when the mood moved her, to t drift to the St. Francis or the Fair- 1 mount in the afternoon to boast of t her business over the tea table. c Ardeth was to be the crew. Jeanette would be all the officers, c

I Markets At A Glance Stocks; irregularly lower in mod cerate trading. Honda: higher. Curb tdoclw: mixed. Chicago »todk: irregular. Foreign exchange: Sterling firm I Franca at gold point. Cotton : Unchanged to one point (higher. : Grains: wheat fractionally lower Chicago livestock: hogs steady tc weak, cattle eteady and sheet steady to strong. Rubber: 3 to ’> ipoints higher. ■■ —.o A new gardening Implement eon Kists of a sharpened loop of meta that is easily drawn through soil

Ardelli Hopes to Meet Ktu Through Jeanette “I'll pay you whatever you're getting nere . . .” she went on capably. “I have you with me”— Ardeth had turned away and was absently shoving about a package of incense with one alcndet finger. Her face was carefully businesslike, but her heart had sei up and exciting pounding. Instead of Jeanette’s torrent of words she was listening to a tremulous inner voice. Ken Gleason—he had been in the Parker group yesterday. If she went with Jeanette—some day Ken might come into the shop—he would speak to h.er. Was this to be the way? She tried to tear her distracted thoughts away from him. This was an important move. . . . Here where she new was, there was ar, assured future. If she went with Jeanette she would be dependent upon a rich girls’ caprice. How the sun had gleamed on his hair yesterday. And that strange movement when his deep gaze had met her own and had been unable to glance away. “Well. . .!” Jeanette’s voice was half amused, half offended. Ardeth had the impression of being in the grasp of some fate too strong for her. The sense that she was being breathlessly hurried along—to what? “ —I—All right. Miss Parker —’’ she heard herself stammering. “I’ll take it. When do vou want me?” Jeanette's black eyes snapped. She was suddenly feverish for action. “When you can get away from here. I want to open in time for the Fashion Show. I know of a place on Grant avenue I can rent . . .’’ “The end of the week, then." There was a frightened and exulting note in Ardeth’s voice. “Done!” Jeanette rose and crushed the cigarette in an ash tray. “PH run along and start the wheels turning. I’ll see you tomorrow ” She departed in a glow of action and importance. Already Jeanette was boasting in her mind to an imaginary audience. “I hired this girl I had in mind and inside of a week the place was running, ny dear! I’m like that when 1 start anything—red hot decisions ” Ardeth v»as swept by her doubts and fears. Yet under the thoughts, which she tried to mgjce deliberate and staid, was beating the consciousness of Ken Gleason Fate . . . rushing her toward him . . . That night, at the dinner table, she announced her decision to an unappreciative audience. Aunt Stel regarded her from beneath knit brows. “Be sure you don’t come to grief with your high and mighty ideals,” she said darkly. ‘‘Your fine friend will get tired of her scheme over night an' you’ll find yourself hold in’ the bag, my gird"’ “Think you’re going to bust into society?" inquired Bet sourly. “I suppose we'll be reading all about you running with the Burlingam* crowd now you’re so popular with the Parkers! Well, they aren’t marrying shop girls, let me tell you that!” Ardeth’s golden eyes blazed under level brows. “You’d tell me anything. Bet—providing it was nasty enough!” she said in a low. shaking voice. And the real battle came with Neil. He was waiting in the dark when she let herself into the house the next evening. She gave a little startled erv as he stepped out of the shadows and grasped her arms. In the thick light his face was white and the black eyes burning down into her own were wild. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) C'Mnxnatu UM »«« Kins Faetvraa av«4irau Ira

to loosen it, at the same time cutting off weeds. 1- ♦ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES u ■« —; r. I' RATES * 0 Ono Time—Minimum charge of p 25c for 20 words or lese. Over 20 words, V/ic per word. Two Tlmoe—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for 1 the two times. ' Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2/ 2 a per word for the three times. > —— Card of Thanks We wUh to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds and consoling words during the sickness and ; death of George qur beloved father and grandfather. Mrs. Mary McClure Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winters And the Grandchildren Itx FOR SALE FOR SALE — Extra good young Jersey cow, with calf four weeks old. See Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 13S-3t 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, Indiana. 139-3tx FURNACE ICE CREAM, pints, as sorted flavors. 15c each. Treat your family at the Family Case, j HO-2t FOR SALE OF TRADE for livestock —Three city lots. Terms to suit purchaser. W. M. Kitson. | 139-3tx FOR SALE — Giant Pascal celery, tomato, yellow resistant calibage, ma.ngo and flower plants, gooseberries, 2 fresh Guernsey cows, 2-row corn plow. Deering mower. Floyd Stonaburner, Decatur route 2. 140t2 FOR SALE—Narragansett turkey eggs. 10 cents each. Sweet potato and tomato plants. Mrs. Lewis Yake, Decatur Route 2. Craigville phone. 140t3x FOR SALE — Riverside Thre-shing Co. will sell thresher, engine, Hanks and complete outfit. PublicAuction. Sat., June 20, 1:30 p. in. Merle Sheets farm. Root twp. i 140t3x FOR SALE Used electric gig saw. large size. Gamble Store, S. Second St. 139 3tx FOR SALE — Special 1000 E. W. leghorns. Also some heavy chicks. Call Decatur Hatchery, 497. 138t3 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 display. Craigville Garage. 13714 WANTED WANTED —Experienced girl wants housework by week. Phone 8835. 139-2tx WANTED—Feeding shoaAs around 40 to 50 pounds. Burk Elevator. WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old autol radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades iof waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. 126tf o- ...... FOR RENT FOR RENT Four rooms, unfurnished. Use of bath. Heated. 304 N. 10th St. Mrs. F. 11. Nicholas. 140 31 FOR RENT — Rooms, 642 Mercer Avenue. 138-3tx TRADE IN yqiir old worn out tires on new tires. See us before you buy. Liberal trade in allowance. Tire repairing. Auto repairing • Porter Tire Co.. 341 Winchester st., phone 1289. 13913 Q LOST AND FOUND LOST sls in bills sometime Wednesday. Findey please return to this office and recei'e ; reward. 140a2tx —o Two Warrants Charge “Legion” W ith Murder Detroit, June 12 —(UP) — Two ( warrants naming 27 members of the Black Legion in plots to murder a village president and a newspaper publisher were issued today at the reqqucist of Wayne county proseeutor Dunean C. McCrea. McCrea’s office said that all but one of the 27 suspects were in custody.

1 daily report A. A "“ fomim i ) Blan ’ tyu Clo,e “2 No., Corrected lt No comml„i 0n no Veals received Tueife, Friday 10" to 120 ll(s~7~ 130 to 140 | h|j - ■4O to 160 lb,. 160 to 230 230 to 270 lbs. 270 to SOO |b ß 1 30(1 to 350 lbs. Roughs ((('“ l Stags r Vealers ~'■j r Spring lambs ; Buck lambs I Yearling lambs ’ CLEVELAND PRODUCE j I Cleveland, o„ Jim e wl ; Produce: ’ J Butter, firm; extra, jv. , lards. 33c. Kggs, firm; extra fint> i. B | rent receipts, 19^ C . . Live poultry, steady; . •I'n lbs., and up. ,15 lbs., and up. lfc ; „ t small. 14c; old, ’ . Potatoes, inup„ a „i | . batna, Mississippi, red. j| i ; white, $4.25; California,Rs, • FORT WAYNE LIVESTQC Fort Wayne. Ind.. June u. t —Livestock; 1 j Hogs. 5-tac higher; tom $10.20; 180-200 lbs.. sl».u-j I lbs.. $10; 225-250 lbs.. |).!»; *275 lbs.. $9.75; 275-300 ft, | t 300-350 lbs., $9.40; $9.80: 120-140 lbs., sl6; jj ‘ lbs . $9.50. ’ Roughs. $8; stags. R.H; q $9; wool lambs, siejs; ti ( lambs. $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept , Wheat Ml* s»| (.Corn 61st ,ss|{ ( > . Oats 26 ,23b INDIANAPOLIS LiVESTK - Indianapolis. Ind.. JuslH . i —June 12—11’I’i -Livesutl ■ 6|,00. Holdovtns 271. Gag ■ higher on all weights 1(43 ■ 1 ■ I" !-»l ; . 260-300 lbs. 9.80-10.00. ; 9.80. 130-160 lbs. 9.85-H.lt. li ' i lbs., 9.10-9.60. I’aduns en : Cattle ai'o. Cahes iW. Siu| ’ i classes mostly stei ady. ray ■ steero n sale mostly S.W ’ Heibers downward from i.ii i cown 5.00-5.75. cutter grata! ’i 75. veal.-r.s Stea - (i 8.50-9.00, Sheep 500. lambs firm. I ( steady. Top spring lames Hit ( 10.50-11.0 fat native ewes s , | 3.50 down. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTO4 East Buffalo, X. Y., J* I , (IJ,R>—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. L3W; - higher; bulk better grade !■ lb. averaging 220-lb. down, I $10.75: somewhat plainer I sio.s" ■ Cattle, receipts, 300; Bt#e * , heifers slow, steady: inedM . ferings. $7-$7.25: cutteff 0 $5.85-$6; cows and bulls J I medium bulls. $5.50-15.<5; W ter and cutter cows. SUS- - receipts, 50v, tive, steady; good to (boi<«l ly $9.50. 1 Sheep, receipts, ’ lambs steady, choice tucky lambs, some bucks $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN Corrected June '• No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs- s better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs.-. SdiYNo/jYel/soyßsNew No. 4 YeMow Com 100 lbs. ' Rye — -J CENTRAL SOYA Dey No. 2 Yellow Soy (Delivered to factoff j Dr. Eugene FieH dentist X-RAY laborator* phone No- 56 127 N. 3rd »L I n. A. BIXLER optometrist 8:30 to lU3O 1 2 ’ 30 Saturdays, Telephone