Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Dark Spots Now Becoming Cozy Corners In Many Homes ...Ay" ’ '>' 11 -■ •- ;.. .. v .>■, v•*>*•' ' ■■■• •’- ** >• ■• 4r** | I I * «l I I ! u I .- 6 t ,G3< nj-i inuri'iu .'. i .ri.r. jt. ' >• «•**•>- ■» • **••■<•— ••'•* ’ * I I ■ .... i~ • ‘•■ si ‘ W<W T I IX. ' «.jHI XaJ JRI ' Wfc~ U ■-.? ’ fr S? Th« light-panel built into the ceiling make* possible an interesting decorative effect, which is extended along practical lines by the attractive lamp on the desk.

By Jean Prentice THE dark spots of yesterday are becoming the cozy corners of today, thanks to modern architecture and lighting. Many a home has an alcove or ■window seat that has long been the despair of the family, at least insofar as decoration is concerned. Generally, these areas are sufficiently pleasant looking by day, but at night they often fade into a background of shadow that robs them of their natural beauty and charm. Moreover, frequently they are useless for reading, sewing or studying. because no original provision was made for lighting them The inoderu trend in architec-

I» — — * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ' ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. ip 1. Which state is nicknamed ‘‘Old Line State?" 2. What are game laws? 3. In Greek and Roman mythology. who were Castor and Pollux? I. What is an eudiometer? 5. For whom were the American continents named? 6. Who originated the Kewpie doll? 7. Who was Chester Loomis? 8. In which river are the Thousand Islands? 9. Who wrote the romance “Thaddeus of Warsaw?’’ 10. In law, what is the name of the criminal offense of contracting a second marriage by one who at the time, is already married?

Knox, Dawes Discuss Campaign. jcharlei G. Dawet | ; ■ Jfw ' ’jggfc°l. Frank ‘ ""' Issues and plans of the forthcoming presidential campaign were being discussed when these two Republican leaders, left to right, Charles G. Dawes, former vice president, and Col. Frank Knox, G. 0. P. vice presidential candidate, met at Chicago's Union club. o»

THIMBLE] THEATER NOW SHOWING—*TM A SISSY!” - By SEGAR WITH THE fXt(j OF THtK [THERE'S IHkFwWtA RHE 3EEP 5W -Jftß NRE YOO SORE t CF\V\ UCK HlMjlX YEAH, IYPM SUtARjSI JEEP'HAVE MADE FIVE kOOKIHG SAIkOR VM J 15 GO'NER t\CK ME -1 GOT /y yZ/zi X, -X L LOOK IDHAT HE DiD 'j— — ISHOULDA KNOCKED HUNDRED THOUSAND J GOING TO FIGHT— ' — # *° Whe JEEP SA'DI | Z \OUT AT LEAST ToJEN Y DOLLARS AND < U WAT’S HE GOING A BRICKS I SHALL BET IT ALL TO DO ? ‘< U J SrH t 7' ON JIMMY JAB to Jr- I HAVE S Z BEAT POPEVE JZaAF NO IDEA- M J rkS B X - irK ®£’' KP&. ,<«) ■n\ i vv-R-. !. ■MI JSli ®K\. "Zi j c Vffljp JW6. lojqc Sutures J J W 11 —<s, ~ J | .<3-)— :: j

I ture, which carefully conserves space, and permits none to be ,' wasted, lights these alcoves and , window seats from above. In many 1 cases, particularly in the newer ' houses, a panel of glass with a light above it is built into the ceil- • ing. directly overhead. This panel , may contain either clear or colored light, or a combination of both. ’ The decorative effect is completed ■ , by placing statuettes or other or- • naments on wall pedestals at either t side of a picture. Sometimes a desk is placed along - i side the alcove or window seat, and . the overhead lighting panel is - called upon to provide illumination -for it. This practice is frowned i upon by lighting specialists, who point out that lighted ceiling panels rarely provide sufficient light.for

, 1. Name the capital of Tennesse ■ 2. What was the name in the Mid- ! die Ages for a smal luelf-contaiued fortress? I 3. IKw many members hats the I President's cabinet? I 4. in international law, what Is casue belli? 5. t neon gas poisonous to humans? ’ 6. Who wrote. "Little Lord Fauntleroy?” i 7. What is pseudomorph? 8. Name the smallest but motst ini- ‘ portant of the great continents. 9. What is the cheimcul symbol for radium? 10. Give the correct possessive form of someone else. o Post's Widow Remembered ; Nome, Alaska —(I P) — Instrut menu from the monoplane in which Will Rogers and Wiley Post

i such purposes? Every desk, they claim, should have its own lamp, preferably one of the Better Sight, type, approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society, in order that whoever is seated at it may have ample local light by which to see clearly and without eyestrain. It should be understood, too. that regardless of what the room may I offer in the way of built-in or in- ■ stalled lighting panels, every chair used for reading or other eye work should have its own lamp, else the purpose of the scheme, which is I control and flexibility, will be defeated. Ornamental fixtures are i designed largely for decoration, and I should never be permitted to dis- > | place the table or floor lamps i needed for lighting convenience and • ( case of seeing.

lost their lives last summer near ■ Point 'Barrow have been sent to I Post's widow in Oklahoma. The instruments were salvaged from th J ■ wrecked plane by Charle SV. Bower, veteran trder at Point Borrow. NOTKF. I'OK BID* F<IK st PIH.IIiS FOR (O( X I'V IM'IKM (H» Notice is hereby given that the ' Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive bids f *r supplies to be used and furnished for the maintenance of the County . Infirmary for the three months beginning July 1, 1936. Bids to be received July 7, 1936, at I 10 o'clock A. M. Requisition now on file tn the office of the Auditor of Adams County. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams CountyJune 0 NOTICE FOR Bins FOH V MATING OH REPAIRING OF ROOFS ' Notice is hereby given' that the l Board of County Commissioners of Adams C unty. Indiana, will on - Tuesday, July < 1936. and up until 10 o'clock A, M. on said day receive I sealed bids for the furnishing of all 1 labor and material for painting or repairing the roofs of the Court j House, at Decatur, and the granary I and hog htuse at the County Infirmary. All work to be done agreebaic to specifications on file therefor al lhe Office of the County auditor. Tlte Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The Board -I County < 'otnutissioners I of Adams County, Indiana. June 22-29 o MITICE OF * VI E OF HF 41. ESTATE 81. MtHIMS I'll VI'OK The undersigned administrator of tile estate of Mary K. Bollinger, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of tile Adams Circuit Court he will, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. on the 13tii day of July. 1936, at the law office «'f Lenliart. Heller, and Schurger. at 133 South Second Street in the city of Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at rivale s ale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate to-wit: Inlot number six hundred and thirty eight (638) in Jos- ph <'rabl>'s subdivision of outlots 263, 261, 265, . 269, 270, 271 ami 276 to 287 both inclusive in Joseph Crabb's Western Addition to lite Town (now city) of Decatur. Said sal, will be made sul>je< t to the approval of said < otirt and for not less than the full appraised value thereof ami upon the following terms and conditions to-wit: Al least one third of lhe purchase money cash In hand; and, the l>alanee in two equal installments payable >n hut to exited nine and eighteen months, evldem ed by n ites of the purchaser bearing six percent (6’ t > interest from day of sale, waivI Ing relief, providing for attorneys lees, and secured by mortgage on the real estat sold, or tile purchaser may pay all cash if he so desires. Said real ('stale will be sold free of liens. Creorsc Lautzenheiser, Administrator ; Leubart. Heller, and gehurger. Attys; June 15. 22-29; .. .. ... | I Trade in a Good I own — Decatur

oiCCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1936.

Christian Church Class Will Be Entertained The men'vt claas of the First Christian church will entertaip the class taught by Dr. Burt Mangold, in the church 'uisetnent Tuesday evening. Annual Indiana Air Tour Starts IndianapoHs. Ind., June 22- (VP) Hoosier airport today for Muncie on

Mite

ARDETH CARROLL is just a shopgirl, leading a 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 asks Ardeth to take charge. Ardeth meets Ken at the shop. Shortly after, knowing Jeanette has left for the day, Ken calls, feigning he had planned to drive Jeanette home. He asks Ardeth to go instead. Ken plans a foursome of Ardeth, Jeanette, Tom Corbett and himself. Jeanette and Tom are unable to go, so Ken is alone with Ardeth. They picnic together, their hearts racing with each othei’s nearness. Ken kisses Ardeth. Next day, Ardeth waits in vain for Ken's visit. She feels she was just another flirtation. One night Ken meets Ardeth after work and her heartaches vanish. Later, Ken has tea with Cecile. Ardeth is consumed by jealousy.

Intuition Warns Ardeth Rotnuiice With Ken Will End CHAPTER XII. IF Tom Corbett noticed Ardeth’s agitation he gave no sign. His eyes had dropped to the trinket she was arranging on its satin cushion. “What in the name of common sense is that?” he asked in astonishment. “A bunch of glass grapes?” 'The girl drew a deep breath. Her tone took on protective lightness of manner. Golden eyes crinkling to smiles as she answered. “You’re an excellent guesser since that’s what it’s supposed to look like! They’re each a tiny bottle of perfume. See—unscrew one from the rest of the cluster and you have a little dash of perfume. It's an imported novelty Jeanette picked up yesterday.” “Gosh—the trouble you women go to!” Tom’s honest square face locked blank. She laughed—and he could never guess her mind was strained to the babble in the back room. "A different perfume to match different moods’.” she said gaily. “And you women keep that sort of truck on your minus along with your other troubles? Good Lord!” "Oh, 1 don’t think a woman with real troubles would remember she had this bunch of grapes!” Ardeth couldn’t keep the bitterness out of her voice. Something in the tone which raised the man's eyes to study that lovely averted face. A gale of laughter came from the other room. “Cyril,, you’re priceless!” sounded Cecile’s high clear voice. The inevitable Duvant "Not ree-ally!” echoed. Tom’s light brown eyes became a little grim. “They’re reading that Spy thing , . . you know, that scandalous weekly called The Spy.” "I saw Jeanette bring it in this morning,” she answered. Tom’s square fingers tapped a tattoo on the top of the case. “Well named, isn’t it? How can a thing like that flourish for years in a civilized community? Nobody likes it, and everybody reads it. Afraid they’ll miss some dirty crack about themselves if they don’t, 1 guess. Says just enough to smirch reputations and not quite enough so they can get the rotten sheet for libel. Wonder who’s the garbage collector who reports the tit-bits, any*S“Like an assassin—striking in the dark, isn’t it?” Hot color had run to Ardeth’s cheeks. It was suddenly indicative of them, those perfumed, sophisticated women smoking and chatting scandal. And Ken — with his breezy out-of-door air, his frank smile—sitting beside Cecile. She dropped her head, feeling that her face betrayed too much. Tom’s admiring eyes feasted on her. Pretty kid . . ran his thoughts, “and sweet, too. . . . Nice, steady way she looked at a fellow .. . ” ♦ • » The dream stretched through the days, yet now, beneath was a vague fear like a beating of wings. Only when she was with Ken did it still. There was a measure of anxiety in her manner now, something wistful in the hazel eyes when they silently searched the man’s face. She had a breathless sense th-it the time was drawing short. The time for what . . .? Each day she saw him was another precious pearl added to the string. Noon hours when he would be loitering by the flower stand at

More than 50 iplanes look off from I the first fligliat of a ulx day air tour ' of the -state. Piloting the three lead off ships w-ere theree Indiana air tour officials. Clyde Shockley, manager of the Muncie airport;; F. R. (Pete) Williams. Anderson, and Herbert Moffett. Muncie. Tribute was to be paid at Mutu-ie to Frank E- Hall, former iprealdent of the Indiana aircraft trades annoclatlon, who was killed last month in an airplane crash.

the corner. His tall slim figure—white smile flashing in the warm tan of his face. Hurrying to her through the sunshine. Grasping her elbow with a teaming “Woman, I'm starved—for you!” Why did they keep these meetings secret? Later Ardeth recognized this as the tribute she paid to fear—the fear which beat under her happiness iike wings. So long as nothing definite was said to break the spell, the dream went on. Nothing definite between them . . , nothing to struggle for—or against. Just the sweet security ot knowing she would see him sometime duiing the day without pre-arranged appointment. She didn’t want to think. If she did, she would be afraid. Sometimes Ardeth found Jeanette watching her with that curious smile. But Jeanette's manner was very kind. The days, going by, bright and easy. One must skim the surface of them, lightly—oh, so lightly, lest one break through and drop into the fear below She lived only for his presence —for the moment when he would come in the shop, calling a careless greeting to Jeanette, his eyes leaping across at her in laughing caress. Often Tom Corbett came with him, friendly as a great dog. His brown eyes watched Ardeth admiringly as he talked. But at night the fear pounced on her. Dull nights when she moved as though in a dream about the Harrison flat. Washing her underthings. Mending her clothes. Busy with tasks for ner real life in the shop the next day. Hot flames of jealousy burned her then. Where was Ken tonight? What was he doing in that other world where she could not follow? Was he with Cecile? Jealousy scorching her as she thought of Ken’s vivid face bent close to Cecile’s provocative lips . . . Bitter moods washed away the next day when she saw him waiting up near the fiow-er stand. Saw his white smile in the sunlight. Heard his murmured “Hungry—for you, Moth!” Dancing with Ken out at the beach on Saturday nights. Seeing his eyes darken with emotion when they looked at her face so temptingly near . . . Ken, bolding her so tightly she could feel his heart beating on her own . . . Then, in a moment, this dream world shattered . . . She had come to the store early this morning. Jeanette was coming down later and later, now that the novelty of the place was wearing off. Ardeth slipped off her hat and coat and was standing at the mirror pressing the waves in her hair when a flash of something green caught her eye. The postman, pushing the weekly issue of The Spy through the letter slot. Ardeth’s lip curled at the sight of the insinuating magazine, but she was a true daughter of Eve. A moment later she was standing by the door, her eyes running down a column called “Through the Spyglass.” Words leaping up, to part her lips and send the hot color pulsing through her face. Personalities, framed in the affected stinging style of the publication . . . “The Spy has long watched with interest the engagement of a certain beauteous blonde and one of our former collegiate football stars. This engagement, like those of royalty, was made by family arrangement. But in our humble opinion long engagements are a mistake. There are other beauteous blondes—though not of

Huntington Aiderman Suing Mayor Bangs Huntington, Ind.. June 22—(UP) Elmer C. Kase, city councilman today prepared a conttmpt of court citation against mayor C. W. H Bangs after the executive allegedly ordered lhe counellman'a arrest Saturday to prevent hisuttendanee at n council meeting. Kase charged the mayor violated a temporary injunction prohibiting him from interfering with city <-oun-

BY GLADYS JOHNSON

Ardeth St unne <1 by Keifs Engagement to Cecile royalty—and blue eyes will rove. To your knitting, Cecile!” When Ah Ling came into the shop in the middle of the morning she heard her name called from the back room. She went in, to find Ardeth sitting on the couch with her wraps on. “Phone Miss Parker,” she directed the solicitous little Chinese girl. “Tell her she’ll have to come down and take charge. I’m going home. I—l’m not well ...” And indeed she looked ill; her face milk-white save for two hectic spots of burning on her cheekbones. At the end of the carline she struck off across the sand until she reached a large dune on the less frequented part of the beach. She sat down on its seaward side, pulling off her hat so the wind could lift her hair and fan her hot forehead. Up to now she had held her feelings rigidly under control. But here there were no prying eyes. But for the moment tears would not come. She was too completely crushed, as yet, to feel anger or outraged pride. Never once did it occur to her ts doubt the article she had read in The Spy. Her own memory backed it up. Now she knew the reason for that shadow on Ken’s face the Sunday in the duck shack — that ominous something which had crept between them at the mention of Cecile. Knew the reason for that vague fear which had always underlain their gay words. Afraid . . . yes, she had been. Something in her had recognized the lurking danger even when she had tried to hold her thoughts at arm’s length. And those nights, when she was not with him—jealous fear in her heart, picturing him with Cecile—his handsome, laughing face bent close to the other girl. . . . Then the storm broke. Rage shaking through her, hot — devastating. Choking her so that she made stifled animal sounds, pounding her clenched hands on the sand as though she pounded them on Cecile’s beautiful, mocking face. Sheer exhaustion brought her to herself, ashamed and a little sick. Sand gritting on her teeth, griming her tear-stained face. She sat up, catching her breathin convulsive gasps like a child which has Cried too long, and scrubbed her cheeks with her wet ball of handkerchief. She smoothed her hair, pulled on her hat. Sat for more than an hour with arms clasping her legs while she stared on the beach below. Hard, bitter thoughts went over her mind as cloud shadows were passing over the water. The old story! Her heart mocked her. The wealthy young man caught by a pretty faee. . . . Os course Ken wasn’t wealthy but he was a part of that world of wealth which held Cecile — Jeanette— all those easy mannered, comfortable people who came in Jeanette’s shop. Welß*-she d asked for this pain, hadn’t she? said the scornful inner voice in her mind. A fool about him. ... She had shown it in every look—every time her hand touched his. She had offered her heart on her lips—how could she blame him for taking it? “A cheap fool!” She said it aloud, and her voice sounded oddly thin against the roar of the sea. Nell was right. . . . “They get all they can and then throw you t» one side . . .” Oh, what a fool she had been. ... To lose her heart to Ken— Ken, who was going to marry ‘another. . . . Marry Cecile. . . . Oh! She caught her lips between her teeth and her face went white and cold. Ken—holding Cecile in his arms—kissing her. .. . She was crying, soft helpless tears which drained her heart of bitterness and left her limp on the sand, staring up into the empty sky with wet swollen eyes. CepyrJjbt. hr Feature! Syndicate. lo* (To Be Continued Monday)

’ dlmen in discharge of their off i- ’ clal duties Th>< council meeting was 8 called to obtain a vote on the mayor's veto of a ao-called "uater” ’ ordinance, twice part'd .by the coun--11 ctl and twice vetoed by the execu--11 tive. The ordinance would curb the 1 mayor's power to dismissal of City v employes. ’’ Kase was released on a habaes “ corpus hearing in circuit court 1 shortly after the council meeting nild journed. He posted 8500 appearg ance bond on a charge of petit tari- ceny field by chief of ipolice R. c. I “ I Fonst. CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISEMENTS I BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES ♦ RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1 J4c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2'/ 2 c per word for the three times. FOR SALE FOR SALE —Sows with pigs. Some old enough to wean others week \ old. Max Thieme. Route 5, Deca 1 tur. Decatur phone 845-C. 146t3 j ■ FOR SALE —Eight acres mixed hay; timothy with little red clover. j Henry Borns. I> 3 miles south Decatur on Mud Pike. 148-Kitx FOR SALE —Two Fordson tractors. 110-10 McCormick Deering; three used manure spreaders; new ‘spreaders, cultipaeker«j and hoes at a reduction; 1-24-44 threshing machine. Complete line of Oliver, ma > hinery, tractors, combined on display. Craigville Garage. 148-K6tx FOR SALE — All kinds of garden plants and flowers. Mrs. Victor 1 Amacher, > 2 mile south of hosI pital on Mud Pike. Phone 876-C. ! *4Bt3x FOR SALE — Pleasant sleeping room. One-half block from G.E. ■ Phone 650 or inquire 409 N. 7th ■ street. 148t3x FOR SALE—Nesco oil range, all I porcelain, built-in oven witli thermometer, three burners, one grant. Like new, for jjuick sale. Stults Home Appliance- Store. ÜBk2t.

W ANTED WANTED —See us about your combining Homer Beer, Decatur route 2. Craigville phone, 3 on 24. l«6-3tx VANTED —Small grain and Blue Grass combine. Get aur low trices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Brothers, Decatur Route 4, Craigville phone. 146tGx WANTED —Girl for general housework. No laundry. Inquire 405 South Winchester St. 147-2 t o—MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: Your furniture) repaired, upholstered or refinished at the i Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 South Second. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 143k6t STARTING ON A TRIP SOON? Bettei have that motor tuned and your car completely checked tor possible breaks. You'll feel safer. You’ll BE safer. Butler's Garage. 135 So. Ist st. 22 • 27 .—o LOST AND FOUND LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN Black and tan hound pup. Geo. Fosnaugh, Route 2, Decatur. 147-3<x — Q Its inventor has obtained a pat ent for a brake to be mounted on automobile that is operated automatically by radio waves as a car innroaches a railroad crossing that a train also is approaching. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS «:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Talaohona 135.

mSH and Y forX T vj Brady’s Market f or Dec 1 Craigville, Ho >alJntl C| o»e it 12 Noo | — S j UUe | No n J » eals received Ti l( . h j J uesday. Friday aD(I 100 to 120 I| )S I . 120 t olio lbs. I 140 to 160 lbs. I 160 to 230 lbs. I 230 to 270 lbs. I 270 to 300 lbs. 3oa to ||| S ■ Roughs Stags Vealers ’ Spring lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs J". 1 FORT WAYNE LIVEI i Hogs steady: 160-iso a 180-200 lbs. 110.30; 20< *10.20; 225 250 ibj. j le 275 lbs. 89.95; 275-300 l 300-350 lbs. $9.60; 14v-i(j(| 120-140 $9.85; luO-PO Roughs $8.25; stags $| Calves $9.00. Wool lambs $10; clink *8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN Cl July Sep ! Wheat 95 Corn... .65% Oats .29% jo EAST BUFFALO LIVE East Buffalo, N. y„ j (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,800; 5c over Friday s avenq grade 150-250 lbs., aven lbs., down, $10.90-$ll; 19$ I tiona held $11.10; 250-289 ers, $10.50-$1075. ■ Cattle, receipts. 1 s.wß strictly good to ihoireH others and heifers. grade grass. "■ f>i 75$;fl kinds downward tn s;fl and bolls steady to nfl higher: low cutter and rtfl $4-84.90. ■ Calves, receipts. Toil; tfl tive, 50e higher; good fl mostly sio. H Sheep, receipts. ' u»fl grade spring lambs ■ steady, good to choirp ■ fl ed. sl2-sl2 I's medium tB grades 25 50c higher,

int’v: v<u:’s b-?«M CLEVELAND PROM ' Cleveland, 0.. June li9 e_ , B s Produce: ■ Butter, firn:, extras. Jj9 3 dards. 33 the. 9 Eggs, mis- •■'■d extra 9 I ■ i- Live poultry. steadjM c hens. 5’A lb-. and up, - spring, lbs and up. ■ spri’m. small, I L dmksß 5 Potatoes P'li-lb. baas 9 I am! I.imi-ian.' ■■■| fornia ibi 1.15. North 9| $3 '541 bbl . 16.75; TM poor. »3f:i.5 !| . 9 INDIANAPOLIS LIVfB 1 9g * Indian,ip.»!is. iud . JiliicM 1 Brasi — Livestock: ■ Hogs. ii. 5111 1: I steady mi weights iituiei9| I Others 5 10c high' r. ] il" (Villi '■ iioi.'i. Hi- , 3011 Ins. lip. ?!' lbs. iio 111-$1035; ?!< |..iekuu *»*■ calves. M bid iiiesr.. 2" higher on9| es: Irl.iUViTy l<« T.eriM beef supply im>-'ly I"*9| ‘ kinds n .id ? '*9| Sheep, x 111 1; 111J1 '^ e 9| steady, bulk el -p.lll|y >1" -H. tat -»-> ‘ u fl| ’ down. LOCAL GRAIN Corrected June No. 1 New Wheat, 60 2 N< « WI" :>'■ J ' 1 Good .in '<■' - New No. 4 Yellow jmj lbs. 9| Rye . 9| central soy a Hl • Markets At A Bond.- barm' ■ , hu.im, ' ( i w ~1,..!, i M- ■ all d -heep I(L M‘W Rubber 4to a • KE