Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The proof of puolication ot notice of appointment was tiled in the estate of John T. Shoemaker. The proof of ipublicatkin and notice of final report *au filed. The final repott was submitted. examined and approved The administrator was discharged and the estate closedA petition was filed by the administrator for the estate of Ernest F. Ke'ler to erect a monument. It wan submitted and sustained. A petition for authority to continue abstract wan tiled, submitted and sustained and the administrator was authorised to expend not to exceed $35 for continuing the abstract. Jury Waived By agreement of all partiees a trial by jury in the contract, bond and foreclosure of lien suit brought by the Natural Rock Asphalt corporation against O. W. P. Macklin and others was waived- By leave of the court the motion tiled by the plaintiff asking for a change of venue was withdrawn. The case was set for trial on September 14. Estate Cases The proof of publication of appaintmenet was filed in the estate of Geoerge Weber. The proof of publication and posting of notice of final setlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examined aui approved. A distribution was ordered, reported and approved. The estate was closed and the executor dischargd. The report of payment of legacies and vouchers was filed in the estate of William T. Waggoner. The report was approved. The proof of mailing of notice was filed in the estate of Pacob J. Flory. The report of the inheritance tax appraisal was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be 3.847.32 and no tax due. The appraiser was al'owed $8.96 which was ordered taxed as costs. The proof of mailing of notice was filed in the estate of Eunice Nichols. The report was submitted, finding the net value to be $1,187.-5-9 and n tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5 which was ordered taxed as costs. The current report was filed, examined and approved for the surviving partners of the partnership of Schug. Mettler and company. The trust was ordered continued. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was, filed in the estate of Samuel Soldner. it was referred to the county assessor. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Daniel J. C. Scherry. It was referred to the county assessor. •A petition was filed by the administratrix to pay the costs of abstract in the estate of A’ice Walter. It was submitted and sustained. The administratrix was authorized to pay not to exceed $17.00 for abstract and charge the same to the estate. The rport of the sale of realestate was filed, examined and approved, a deed was reported, examined and approved. The final repeort was filed- Notice was ordered returnable. September 7. The proof of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Lester F. Penroti. The proof of publi- . cation and posting of notice of final settlement was filed. The report was submitted, examined and apiiggped. The estate was closed and tlw administrator discharged. Tlie proof of publication of apjwaatment wan filed. The proof of publication, and posting of notice of final settlement was filed- The rep_rt was submitted, examined aud and approved. The estate was closer and the administrator discharged. Th ' final report was filed in the estate of Adam Ward Johnson. Notice was ordered returnable, September 7. Guardianship Case A etition was tiled by the guardian to change investment in the guardianship of Amos Wheeler. It was submitted aud sustained. The currtnt report was tiled, examined and approved. The trust was tinuedNew Case A suit to set aside a judgment has been tiled by John M. Young, receiver of the Old First National Bank and Trust company of Fort Wayne against Harriett Beatty, administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth S. Morrison; American Life Insurance; Harriet Beatty, and Bruce Wallace. A sumjuous was

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ordered to the sheriff of Adame county for defendants, returnable September 7. Venue Asked A verified application for a change of venue from the county j was tiled by the Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance company In the claim against the Fred Mutschler estate. The application was submitted and sustained. Salo Reported The sale ot inlot number 76 in the citizens first addition to the city of Decutur to George and Verna Sprague for $250 was reported by the special representative for the Peoples Loan and Trust company. Case Dismissed 1 The suit to collect a note and appoint a receiver filed by the Western Newspaper Union, Inc., against the Economy Printing Concern. Inc., of Berne, publishers of the Berne Review, was dismissed by the plaintiff without prejudice. The costs were paid. Property Ordered Sold A petition to sell real estate was filed by the receiver of the Fanners and Merchants Bank of Geneva. The real estate was ordered sold. Receiver Denied A plea in abatement to the application for the appointment of a receiver was filed by Rufus Meshberger, a defendant in the suit to foreclose a mortgage and appoint a receiver, brought by the John Hancock Life Insurance company, against Rufus and Lilia Meshberger. Home Investment Company of Bluffton. Indiana Service Corporation, Philip Schug and Son. Fred Schwartz, the Peoples State Bank of Berne. An application for a receiver was submitted. Evidence was heard. The court found for the plaintiff that no receiver should be appointed. Ruled to Answer The defendants. George T. Burk, Rose Clark, Esais W. Dailey. Frederick Fullenkamp, Anna C. Keller. William A. Klepper, Benjamin Knapke. Clement Kortenbrer, Robert E. Meibers. Harry R. Moltz, Mary J. Nibliek. Emilia A. Tonnelier and Martin Gilson were ruled to answer absolute on or before September 7, in the suit to enforce a stockholders’ liability brought by tne State of Indiana on the relation of the department of financial institutions for the Old Adams County Bank. Case Venued Here A suit to collect a note aud fore- ' close a mortgage brought by the Fort Wayne National Bank against David P. Sommer and others has been venued to Adams county from Allen county. Order To Pay The suit brought by the departI inent of financial institutions to enforce a stockholders’ liability against Abraham B. Biberstein and others was brought up for trial. The plaintiff dismissed Abraham B Biberstein as a defendant. The ease was continued as to Emma F. Schug. Albrecnt Reusser, Daniel L. Scholley. Gloria B. Nussoaum, Orva N. Smith, Edward Fox who were called and defeulated. The cause was submitted as to James D. Harkless, Ruth Wittucr, Herman R. , Schug, Edna E. Spurgeon, Gloria B. Nussbaum. Orva N. Smith, Edward Fox. The court found for the plaintiff against the latter defendants. A udgment was rendered. Find For Plaintiff The defendants in the suit to collect a note brought by the Peo- , pies Loan and Trust Company ' against William H. Patterson and 1 others were called and defaulted. The case was submitted. The j evidence was heard. The court ' found for the plaintiff and rendered a judgment for $414.51 and costs. Paul Schulte, the defendant in the suit to collect a note brought by the special representative for the Peoples Loan and Trust company was called and defaulted. The case was submitted, and evidence heard. The court found for the plaintiff and rendered a judgment I in the sum of $1,119.34. Estate Cases The proof of publication of uo- ! tice of appointment was filed in I the estate of Sylvester Hill. The I proof of publication of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examine dand approved. The administrator was discharged. The estate was closed. The court found that Richard Helm and Donald Helm were minors and appointed Nathan C. Nelson. as guardian ad litem in the estate of Christina Schultz. An

answer was filed by the guardian ad Trtlhn. An inventory and appraisement was filed. A bond in I the sum of $2,400 was filed, examined and approved. The real estate was ordered sold. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Arno'd L. Aachlemau. The proof of publication and postj iug was filed. The report was sub- ! mitted, examined aud approved. The estate was closed and the administrator discharged. A petition to sell real estate to J pay debts was filed in the estate of Mary C. Bollinger. A waiver of ; service of notice and answer in ’ general denial was filed by Paul Leichtesberger. A waiver and assent to sale was filed by all other defendants, except Paul Leichtesberger. An inventory and appraisal of real estate was filed. Bond was filed in the sum of $1,600. The 1 real estate was ordered sold. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Katherine Platt. The proof of publication and posting of notice ot final settlement was filed. The current report was filed in the estate of John S. McClain. It was examined and approved. The trust was continued. A new bond was ordered in the sum of slb,ooo. A petition to determine inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Eli Beer. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Emma Fox. The proof of mailing of notice was filed in the estate of Rosa Rich. The report of the appraisers was filed. It was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $34,781.07. The final report was filed in the estate of Ellen E. Colter. Notice was ordered returnable, September 7. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Daisy L. Friend. The proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was filed in the estate of Daisy L. Friend. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was closed. The administrator was discharged. A petition to sell real estate to pay debts was tiled in the estate of Elizabeth Kraner. A waiver and assent of sale was filed by all defendants. The appraisal was filed, examined and approved. Bond was filed in the sum of $2,000. It was examined and approved. The real estate was ordered sold. A petition to sell real estate was filed in the estate of Elizabeth Morrison. Notice was ordered returnable, September 7. The property is the lot on which is located the Elberson’s Service Station on South Second street. The proof of mailing of notice was filed in the estate of Arabelle Sipe. The report was submitted finding the net value of the estate to be $322.44 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $1 which was ordered taxed as costs. The proof of publication of appointment was filed in the estate ot Elizabeth M. Lange. The proof of publication and posting of final settlement was filed. The report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was closed. The administrator was discharged. The proof of publication of appointment was filed in the estate of Andrew Bailey. The proof ot posting and publication of notice of final settlement was file’d. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was closed. The administrator was discharged. The proof ert publication of notice ot appointment was filed in the estate of Solomon E. Nussbaum. The proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was approved, the estate closed and executor discharged. COURT HOUSEA Real Estate Transfers i Anna M. Blowers nt al to Ivan G. i Booher. 33 3-5 acres of land in Wabash twp. for sl. Ivan G. Booher et ux to Anna MBlowers et ux. 33 3-5 acres in Wabash twp. for sl. I Louin Graham, adm. to August A. ; Heimann, part of in-lot 50 iu Deca- . tur for $6,060. Carrie S. Scburger to Katie Smith I in-lot 3 and 4 in Decatur for $lO. Ruth A. Hoskinson et al to Ada . Mary Linton et ux, in-lot 399 In Ge[neva for SB9O. I Carl M. Striker et ux to Eathel Nevil, art of the south west quar-

tIIfiCATUR DAILY DEiMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1936.

'ter iu Wabash twp. for $625. Marriage License* ' Gertrude Verena Burkhalter, sales lady, to Andrew Estus Mason, minister. Greenville, Miss. Esther Trussell, school teacher. Jefferson twp. to It utuell Myrl Brewster, tanner, Jefferson twp. Jaunita Wintiow. factory employee, Geneva, to Charlie Myers, I farmer, route 1. Monroe. Ellen Kahn, Decatur, to William 1 Miller, laborer, Bluffton. Idris M. Cox. to William E. Bot- < kin. farmer. Carlos, Indiana. — o A process has been developed 1 that causes lubricants to adhere to metal surfaces when they are i warm when subjected to heavy i pressure or scraping, wiping or washing action.

ARDETH CARROLL i* just a shopgirl, leading • very simple life, but her ideals are high. She looks beyond the drab existence marriage to Neil Burke would mean. Seeing handsome Ken Gleason with Cecile Parker, society belle, Ardeth s heart leaps. When Cecile’s sister, Jeanette, opens a specialty shop, she ask* / rdeth to take charge. Ardeth meet, Ken at the shop. Shortly after, knowing Jeanette ha, left for the day, Ken calls, feigning he F id planned to drive Jeanette home. He asks Ardeth to go instead.

CHAPTER VII. FELL STREET—the gaunt old-fashioned houses looking more forbidding than ever in a grey twilight. Lights of the Harrison flat gleaming through I cracked blinds. Ken stopped the car before the ' shadowy entrance. His hand took her own gloved one and held it in goodby. His lips smiled but the blue eyes were somehow wistful. . “Does it have to be good night, ] so soon, Moth?” , Inside the dark hallway Ardeth stood tense, straining to the sound of Ken’s car starting up the gtrprt. There- —he wa, at the corner ... he was turning the corner . .'. he was gone. Hot despair raged m the girl s heart. Gone —back to that bright comfortable world where he belonged. That world which he d girls like Cecile Parker, who could give jolly little dances —dinners— supper parties. If she, Ardeth, had such a background ... it she could have asked Ken to come upstairs, assured of an easy welcome. She interrupted her own thoughts with an angry little laugh. Only too vividly she was remembering a pafnful night three years ago. A shy young fellow she had known at school had called on her. That evening! Even now she could go red at the humiliating The shabby living room under the glare of the chandelier. Tom, stretched on the couch, coat and shoes off, grunting a surly greeting behind his newspaper. Be. flouncing through the room on flimsy pretexts. The smothered snickers and painfully audib.e co "? ments of Fan and Paul in the adjoining room. The agonized embarrassment which had kept the unfortunate young man from making a break for liberty. Paul slept on the couch at n.gnt —lt was not until Aunt Stel s muttered undertones at nine-thirty broke the spell that the victim had mustered up the courage to escape. Ask Ken Gleason to face such »n ordeal? Ardeth’s heart was heavy as she went up the stairs. Oh. well —it was all over now. Embarrassment had made her awkwurd when she good night. He was probably laughing at her now in his mind. Her depression lasted until the following noon, when Ken walked into the store. At the sight ot the tall figure in the gray suit her heart started racing. She had to struggle to keep the joyous note from her voice as she tried to sell a rhinestone butterfly to a vacillating lady. Under the covert gaze of Ken. the sale went badly. Tfce vacillating lady would not make up her mind; she would think about it and come In later. She vacillated herself clear out to the pavement. leaving the shop to two radiant young people who aaa torgotten her very existence before she had unite faded from their view. “I was passing. I couldn’t resist coming iu to say hello,” Ken exP Ardeth struggled to hide Her delight “You- made me lose that sale’” she smiled with mock serverity. “I should make you buy this animal!” She shook the rhinestone butterfly at him before returning it to the case. He leaned over the case until his laughing face was close to her own. "Thanks for nothing! I only collect mot.ua!’’

—• Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where wan Mary Garden, American operatic singer, born? 2. Na;xc tne capital of Michigan. 3. Who wrote the novel, "Hartl Cash 4. Name the stia.it that separates Greenland from the North Aiuerlcun xontineut. 5. Name the unit of currency in Hungary. 6. What is uhe popular name for the larva of butterflies, moths and saw-flies? 7. What is etymology? 8. Who was Henry Wadsworth

On the echo of their laughter Jeanette entered. Her quick black eyes drank In the scene . . . vivid color in Ardeth’s face. Something almost lover-like in Ken’s attitude. A strange little malice-tinged srnile curled Jeanette’s lips. The expression was gone, however, as she hurried forward with an air of cordiality. "Surprised to see you, Ken. 1 didn’t expect to be so long." “1 had a bright idea this morning, Jennie,’ he returned easily. "Tom Corbett and 1 were oier at the duck shack—you know, our houseboat in the salt marshes—getting ft Into shape, and it struck me what a jolly place it would be for a foursome some Sunday. We could cook dinner and all that sort ot thing, you know. Can't I persuade you and this young lady here to have a primitive dinner with us —maybe this Sunday? Ah, Jennie —be a good egg!" A breathless moment, when Jeanete did not know whether or not to be insulted. Tom Corbett and Ken Gleason —she would have been delighted to accept such an invitation from either one. But to have this girl who worked for her Included in the party!

SSID Inside the dark hallway Ardeth stood tense, straining to the sound of Ken's car starting up the street.

However, there was more than one excellent reason why Jeanette did not choose to take offense. She had never been popular with men. And here was an invitation from two of the best. Moreover, if Ken became interested in Ardeth, what a joke on Cecile—Cecile, who had always been crazy about Ken! Cecile, whose complacency had always grated on her older sister. Pleasant to see Cecile’s vanity hurt. Sunday, sang Ardeth’s heart. Four eternities to Sunday! She delighted in the small preparations of the day—washing out her best pair of stockings. Pressing the blouse of her sports suit. Polishing her new tan pumps and buying gloves in her naon hour. Bet viewed these preparations with suspicion. “Mush have a heavy date!” she said, sourly, on Saturday night, her pale green eyes going across the room to the other girl. Wrapped in a cotton crepe kimona, faded to shell pink ty numerous tubbings, Ardeth sat filing her nails. She had just shampooed her hair; not quite dry, it hung about her head in a shock of dark gold. She looked up at Bet’s acrimonious remark and burst into a peal of jeyoxu laughter which

LuUwfoUow? 9. ' Name the most famous tenor ot modern time* 10. Where Is Ohio State University? c — '' * Wife Speak* Out at Turn Milwaukie. Ore. aU.R) A wile’s interjection ot “That’s not long . enough," in reference to a 30 day jail sentence by Judge George E. Page, resulted in the immediate dismissal ot Leo P. Brzezinski He whs charged with habitual drunkenness. -•- 11 Q u u Synthetic rubber is more costly i than the genuine but more resisti ant to oils, chemicals and gases is beftg made in the United States at a rate of about a million dollars’ wfirth a year.

■ BY GLADYS JOHNSON

completely baffled her eousin. “I’m going out with King George, Bet,” she teased, but we don’t want it known!” Oh, it was easy to laugh these days! Ken’s laughing, blue eyes —his white snuie always in her mind. She awoke to a sense of joyous expectancy. Sunday morning! The far sound of church bells ringing over the city! A glorious day! A day made to order! Th* faded wooden houses of Fell Street were bathed in early sunshine when she walked up the street to meet Ken. She would not let him come to the house. There was always the chance of a jealous scene with Nell. He was waiting at the corner, slouched down in the front seat of the blue car which was already so thrillingly familiar. She saw his face light up at the sight of her. They were on their way, plunging down the hill through the sunshine. , And the girl found herself listening with painful intensity, her heart turning to lead. Ken was saying; “1 couldn’t bring myself to tell you before— Jeanette phoned last night. . . . a house party at Burlingame she’d forgotten. On top of Tom being called out of town, it looked as though a jinks were working for us. But I thought—l hoped—” he tore his eyes from the street to fix them pleadingly on her facet “Look here, why can’t we go on through with the thing by our-

selves. Ah, please—Moth !’* Across the bay from San Francisco the Alamenda coastline stretches itself to the south in a vast salt marsh. An empty faseniating country brooding under eternal silence. The only habitations are lonely little wooden shacks stuck up on stilts in the mud, used for duck shooting parties or small wooden arks anchored on the edges of the innumerable sloughs which cut the flats into a gray picture puzzle. ( Half hidden in the saw-grass on , the edge of one such slough was ' the houseboat which Ken ami Tom ; Corbett called their “duck shack.” ’ Most of the time it iay bleachin* ’ alone in the sunny stillness— so deserted that gulls and coots and . even the wild ducks had come to regard it as part of the landscape. , But today the bird life had fled m panic. The mud hens had waded , away in scandalized agitation and • seagulls had a knowing air as they ’ circled its roof. The warped little ark had been invaded by a tall ! laughing fellow and a slim girl in a £ sport dress. s A golden day on the marshes. - A day underlaid with a thrilling sense of drama. “Glad you came. Moth?" Her look was his answer. ' (To Be Continued) * Copyrigtit. 193 T king if•• lures Hyiwiicate, Vie.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS i BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES * RATES * Ont Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde, 1 J4c per word. Two Time*—-Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two times. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lest. Over 20 worda 2'/ 2 c per word for the three time*. Card of Thank* I wish to thank all of the neighbors and friends who assisted in extinguishing the fire al my home in Preble township Saturday, June 6. i Hx S. W. BEINEKE. FOR &ALE FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomatoe, mangoes, celery and flower i plants. Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th St. Phone 677. 141-3tx FOR SALE — Seed potatoes and eating potatoes, tomato and cabbage plants. Willard Steele, ! phone 5424. 14213 FOR SALE — Keystone gearless hay leader. C. F. Rayl, Decatur • route 6, Itx FOR SALE —Essex four door sedan, by owner. Iu fair condition. No reasonable offer refused. Can ' be seen at the N. L. Reynolds Sinclair station. South Winchester street. 143t3x FOR SALE —All kinds of garden plants and flowere. Mrs. Victor Amacher, mile south of hospital on Mud Pike. Phone 876-C. | 142t3x FOR SALE — McCormick Deering hay tedder, in good condition. Theodore Bulmahn, Decatur route 2. Preble phone. 143-ltx ; FOR SALE — Special Remedy — Sure and reliable permanent re- . lief Gmuranteed for those under ! 65. Hayfever, neuralgia, rheuinatism. sciatic and many other pains caused by nerve irritation. Call after Agent's Residence at 405 W. Adams st., Decatur. ! 143a3tx FOR SALE — Two full blooded Jerseys and 1 Holstein cows. ! Leslie Ormerod, 3 miles east of Decatur on State Road 224, I42a3tx FOR SALE—2 sows with pig-. O. A. Hoffman, mile north of Preble. 142tt FOR SALE—(Spring Chickens, 28c lib. dressed. Dick Miller, phone 863-C. 142t3x FOR SALE—Thomas hay loader, woj-king condition. W. H. McBarues, 1 mile east Preble. 142t3x WANTED WANTED TO BUY Used violet ray set. Hubert Sprunger, Monroe. Itx WANTED —To buy or rent, invalid’s wheel chair. Charlie Voglewede. 14213 MAN, rehaole, to become an automobile aud accident claim adjuster in our territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjusters. Box 564, Milwaukee. Wis. 142t2x WANTED—SmaII grain and blue grass to combine. Get our low prices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Bros., Decatur R. 4. Crargville phone. 142t3x WE BUY Rage. Paper. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. Wo pay top market prices for Wool aud Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. FOR RENT FOR RENT—47 acre field for pasiture. Will rent by the field or head. Lelloy Beer, Route 3. Di eatur. 143t3 MISCELLANEOUS FARM LOANS—Ten year loans or farm's, al five percent interest. Payments to be made at your con venience. Write or call A. D. Unversaw, 133 South Seieond street Decatur. Ind. 1431 ;:x NOTICE; Your furniturq repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 South Second. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 143k6t Markets At A Glance Stocks fractions to more than a point higher, under lead of steels aud rails. Bonds higher led by rails; I ■ S. governments irregufarly lower. Curb stocks steady to firm; light trading. Chicago stocks irregularly higher. Foreign exchange featured by rise of sterling to new high t 01 ’ year; f;rancs remain at gold iiu-j

i l»rt point, : Cotton 4 to s Grain* recover C” hl n r : wheal "P «1. other* fracuejj* >o*euk. sheep ’ nd '“' to slrong. ul, l Rubtier 5 to ’ 10 1 imiata || MMEISIfi DAILY REPORT OF l and foreign mu Brady’, Cralgville. Hoagi and CIOM •» 12 N Mii , Corrected June u ‘ r °n>nils B lon^r d no Veals received Tuesdaj nesday, Friday ana SatJ ; 100 to 120 lbs.. 120 to 140 lbs. .1. 140 to 160 Um > IM to tM Iki , i 230 to 270 lb* p i 270 to 300 lb* ~ l 300 to 350 lbs. ; i Roughs _ • Stags I Vealers ’ Spring lambs 213" ■. Buck lambs 1 Yearling lambs CLEVELAND PRODU ; Cleveland, 0., June 15.. . Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 33c [ ards, Eggs, firm; extra tirsi • current receipts, Live poultry, steady; hea 514 lbs., and up, 21c; duck* i 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, ’ ■ small, 14c; old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, 1 white and red, llla-jt; U red, $3.75; Florida, white, | ’ as, white, $3.75; XTSsoa $3.75-$3.85; California, toiq ' $4.25-$4.50; Carolina, bN, , $6.50; Virginia, SS.IS-sU|j FORT WAYNE LIVEST Fort Wayne, lad., June 1 . —Livestock: i Hogs, steady; 160-180 Ux, i 180-200 lbs., $10.10; Ml . $10; 225 250 lbs., $».»; $9.75; 275-300 lbs., ».«, lbs., $9.40; 140-160 lbs.. IM ■ 140 lbs., $9.65; 100-129 ibs. Roughs. $8; stags. $4.54; $9; wool lambs, $10.54; • I lambs, $8.50, FNDIANAPOLIS LIVEST Indianapolis, Ind., Juw | i —Livestock: , j Hogs, 7.50"; holdoesl mostly 5c higher; under . 15c higher; 160-225 ll*. $10.40; 225-260 lbs., $9.7$ • 260-300 lbs., $9.6055.7»; H up, $9.15-$9.60; 130-199 lh $10.25; 100-120 lbs., W . packing sows, SB-$8.85. Cattle, 2,200; calves, M and heifers, steady:: row steady; st veral loads steers others around s7s7.si'; toy. ’ $8.35; bulk. $7.5048.25; UM $5-$5.75; cutter grades, IU I vcalers steady, good to $8.50-$9. Sheep, 1.000; gcueraUl ; and fairly active; sprint ■ mostly sll-50 downward; I ive slaughter ewes dot • from $3.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVEST East Buffalo. N. T, JUI ' (U.R> -Livestock: J ' Hogs, receipts, 1W: tec grade 185-200 lbs., I 1 250 lbs.. $10.60-510.75. Cattle, 75; inediun » ; steers and heifers st?a«rlow cutter aud cutter <"«" bulls weak, medium, k*. [ Calves. 75; vealers s . to choice. $9.50. , Sheep, 300; lambs <i<n* i good to near choice sp held steady, sl2; rhui under 65-lbs.. almost inquoted $8.50-$lO. CHICAGO GRAHM Cffl July » ce : Wheat • • w i w k Corn ■»* Oats ’ LOCAL GRAIN M* r “ Corrected f 1 New Wtort’ better , t J No. 2 New Wheat. vM # Oats. Good dry No. 2 »< ■ , New No. 4 Yellow Cor». J 100 “Ji Rye CENTRAL S°VA Dry No 2 Yel O d W t „ (Ded.vored o ptomstr |ST B=3o to 11=30 a 00 F * Saturday*. ' « Telephon*