Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WORLD'S NEWEST BIG | SHOW TO BE NEAR HERE

The world’s largest circus, traveling on three trains of doublelength steel railroad cars, with 1,080 people. 30 elephants, 813 menagerie animals and 500 horses will exhibit in Fort Wayne, Saturday. June 27, and throughout this section plans are perfecting for the attendance of every man, woman and child —so it seems — at one of the performances. Everybody wishes to see the Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty Circus this year, which last year returned from a triumphal five year tour of Europe, and it is a. foregone conclusion that the world's largest tent, seating 10,000 persons, will be filled to the last chair afternoon and night. Six rings and stages and the hippodrome track, to say nothing of the vaet aerial ms.’-e for the earth’s foremost p.renic talent —4OO acknowledged kings and queens of daring, grace, skill and incredibile agility. Sixty ~ clowns will project ten times that number of mirth waves. Countless new foreign feature* and innovations new to America are introduced on the gigantic program of the world's greatest amusement institution. Clyde Beatty's gigantic trained animal exhibition ■will be presented in the main performance. Throughout circus day the three gigantic tented stables of the Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty organisation will be open to the public free of charge. Here lovers of fine horses may view at random hundreds of the world’s most beautiful thoroughbreds. Perfect specimens of almost every known strain will be found in the big show’s great free horse fair which also includes a

PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at public sale, at my residence one mile south and 1 x 4 mile east of Monroe, mile west of Valley church, Friday, June 26 Sale to start at 1 o'clock, the following household furniture: Range, tatlej cupboards, dishes and cooking utensils, milk buckets, cream separator. Dining table with chairs. 4 rockers, antique couch, sewing machine, heater stove, side board, rugs, carpets, beds and bedding, several dressers, stands. Also forks, shovels, wheel barrow and other tool* too numerous to mention. Will receive sealed bids on farm but reserve right to reject any or all bids. Emma L. Vanderkar, OWNER.

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, 3' 4 miles South of Pleasant Mills, 4 miles Southwest of Willshire, on TUESDAY, JUNE 30 Commencing at 12:00 Noon Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Large Red Cow, be fresh in September, a 6 gallon cow; Jersey Cow, giving good flow: 14 Good Ewes with 22 good lambs by side; Chester White Sow, bred: 5 White Feeder Hogs, weighing about 80 lbs. each. 40 bushel Corn. Machinery—Corn Plow: 4 h.p. gas engine; Feed grinder: power washing; line shaft and pulleys; lot of lumber; Auto trailer with stock rack. Household Goods—Range Cook stove; base burner; soft coal heater; New 3 burner oil stove and oven; Mohair living room suite; rockers; twp 9x12 rugs; kitchen table and chairs; 2 cupboards; dishes: cooking utensils; 2 beds; davenport; bed clothing; feather tick; curtains: lamps; butchering tools; kettles; garden plow; radio; 3 large cans of lard: and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. CHARLES WORKINGER, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer W. M. Patterson, clerk Public Auction FRIDAY, JUNE 26 .;. 12 Noon HORSES - CATTLE - SHEEP AND HOGS Good Horses. Good Milch Cows. Heifers. Some Feeding Callie and Slock Bulb. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Feeding Shoates. Miscellaneous Articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR. Managers Johnson and Doehrman, aucts.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LONE WOLF” By SEGAR Wnp, THE A'O Os- THE JEEPjZ I'M SIOO 000" TO p-ZOO-HOO, OLW€, AHOY, I CWT ENCOURAGE TOO, A PCPE'/E WILL LOSELI LL\ AIN'T GOT NOBODY IN VE MaSe^ 500,000 ON/(THE GOOD-BUT I WAN?) XT<BONEt I NEEDS POPEYE- TOO KNOW IM \ \ G TKF RfcrFS n more lx r>2\ YA- I NEEDS TAKING THE JEEPS T, P / AMP YOU Ll_ DOUBLE } I S'AM A LONELY SAILOR- • FT’ W SWTHITT'/- AND AM BETTING ON \ - iW" vA SS. npo.ooo/5 £ ti W* iW/k \\ Js) g j 936, King^Features Syndicate. Inc . World rightsje>ervgd j A' _. * _ . _„ .-L . .t. ,, —l— U-—.—--*■——> * ■ 1 »■' ——J—a ~, . „

WOO * | / s I Wanda Wentz and Old John, 125 Year Old Elephant congress of tiny Shetland ponies to delight the little folks. One of the largest, finest and costliest street parades will be seen at 11 a. m. Hundreds of horses, five herds of elephants and two caravans of camels from the great desert will be seen. In the picturesque line of march will be more than three score elaborately carved and glided allegorical floats, tableau wagons and open dens and cages displaying the Clyde Beatty menagerie. Doors to the big show and the menageria will open at 1 and 7p. m. The big shows start at 2 and 8 p. m. ■ o Test Your Knowledge ' i Can you answer seven of these | ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What are pelagic animals? 2. What does Urea Major mean? 3. What country owns the Falkland Islands? 4. In which borough of New I York is Fordham University? 5. Name the famous waterfalls in the Zambezi River. Africa. 6. Who was Jacques Offenbach? 7. Who was the author of ’Sun

Up?" I 8. What is an oboe? 9. Which state of the U. S. extends farthest north? 10. Os which continent are tho .West Indies geographically a part? 0 Attend the Free Cooking school Tomorrow 2 p. m. to be held at Library. Everybody welcome. Decatur Norge Sales. Buy now in Homewood — Prices are sure to increase. New factory, new parks, new improvements. Your opportunity to buy in path ot progress. Homewood this evening at H o’clock. Be there! VOS-RHSIDEV fS VOTIt E In tlir kdonia Circuit lend. In Attention, ll»3«i STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, 00: Farmers State Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick Krum, et-ai. Defendants. Now cimei the plaintiff by Frucht© and bitterer, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence, upon diligent Inquiry, is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn, Wm. Hall. William Rail, Hettle Ball, Hetty Ball, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abigai Ilex. Abigail Rex; that the names of the defendants are unknown and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana sued in the action by the following names and designations, to-wit: The unknown husbands and wives, respectively. of each of the following! named persons, tv-wit: Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn. \Vm. Bail, William Ball, Hettle Ball. Hetty Bail, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abigal Rex, Abigail Rex. tile names us all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. the unknown widowers and widows, respectively, of each of the following named deceased persons, to-wit. Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn, Wm. Bail, William Ball, Hettie Ball, Hetty Bali, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Klee, Abigai Hex, Amgail Rex, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown aeacenuanis and heirs, surviving creditors ana administrators of tne estate, devisees, legatees, trustees, and executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased per. sons, to-wit: Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn, Wm. Ball, William Bail, tieiue Bail, Hetty Ball, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abigal Hex. Aoigau Kex. and names ot all of whom arc unknown to the plaintiff; All of tne women once knoan by any of the names and designations above statea, wnose names may have been changed, and who are now known by otner names, tne names of all of wnom are uxnown to the plaintiff; the spouses of all of tne persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; Ail persons anu corporations wno assert, or might assert any title, claim or interest In or lien upon the the real estate describd in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of tne detendants in tms action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names or ail of wnom are unknown to plaintiff. mat said action is for the purpose of quieting title to.. real estate m tne rotate of Indiana!; that a cause of action elxsts against all of tne said defendants; that all of said de. fendants are necessary parties to saia action and tnat they are believed to be non-resiaents of tne State of Indiana. ine following real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint towit ; ihe west half of the north west quarter of section thirty three (33) in township twenty eight (28) north, range thirteen (13) east, containing eignty (»0) acres m re or less; I his action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purI pose of quieting his title to the real estate above described against all | claimants whatsoever. Notice is therefore hereby given that unless they be and appear on tne Ist day of September Term, 1936, of the Adams Circuit Court being the Ith day of September, 1936, to be begun and holden on the 7th day of September, 1936, at the Court House in tne '.'ity of Decatur, and s«id County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their ab. Hence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court in the Office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Decatur, Indiana, this 22nd day of June, 1936. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. June 24, July 1-8 o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. SMKi Notice is hereby given to the credit jfs. heirs and legatees of Ellen E. Colter, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1986, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and <aid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ben S. Colter Earl D. Colter, Executors Decautr, Indiana. June 11. 1936. Ittorney C. L. Walter* June 17-24 — — *>-- - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3301 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Adam Ward Johnson, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of September. 1936. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Frank 8. Johnson. Executor Decatur, Indiana June 13, 1936. Attorney C. L. Walters. June 17-24

mCCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936.

Markets At A Glance Stock* higher in light trading, Chrysler nt new high. Bond* quiet a.nil irregular; U.S. government* irregularly lower. Curb market irregularly higher. Chicago stocks mixed. I Foreign exchange: sterling steady, franc* slightly lower. | Cotton future* 4 point* higher 'to 13 lower; July option weak. Grains irregularly lower; tosses fractional. Chicago livestock: hogs strong.

g&fRAIP

WHAT HAS GONK BEFORE Life to pretty Ardeth Carroll meant working in a shop, an unhappy home with her aunt, and the courtahip of *ieti Burke, to whom marriage would mean a continuance of her drab existence. When fate in the guiae of the socially prominent Jeanette Parker, offer* her the charge of a shop she it opening. Ardeth accepts. Her happiness knows no bounds when she meets her idol, Ken UiCaSon, often seen with Cecile. Jeanette’s younger sister. Ardeth and Ken see much of each other. Announcement of Ken’* engagement to Cecile stuns Ardeth. Ken denying his engagement, explains it is hi* mother’s wish that he marry Cecile, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

CHAPTER XIV. x ■» jrOTHER didn’t have a soul •• iVI to turn to after father -*■•-X — n o relation, that u. And she was too proud to tell friends —even the Parkers. Besides—she was afraid I’d know. That is would affect niy future. I’d just entered college and she was determined that I'd have those four years free of worry or economies. There was no money to send me to college, but she found a Ken drew a long breath jut his voice shook. . , “She sold *ll her jewelry. She tol3 me she was going to Europe to travel until I finished my four years She got a miserable hole of a room in a furnished house. She crawled into this hole—cut herself away from everyone—so she d keep the truth from me. Her letters to me were sent to a f 1 ten d in England and remailed I never knew the difference until she *M taken so ill that they took her to the city hospital. Hl, because she d actually starved herself. , His voice was stifled. 1 hen I learned all about the whole crazy, dreadful, splendid scheme! “Lord —that place shed been living, Ardeth! A dark hole of a place in a disreputable neighborhood — my poor, proud little mother. Wall paper with damp spots of mold. Leaking gas. Ardeth, 1 sat down and cnea like a baby when 1 saw it. “She nearly died. 1 felt as if I bad killed her. Even if it was wrong—and unnecessary, shed done it for me. Shes been sickly ever since. And I’m the only thing she has, Ardeth, to care for. • Conflicting Enfblions. Ken stopped speaking and for a moment there was only the faint splashing in the lake to break the silence. A moment, tremulous, with the beauty of the evening weaving through it, so that forever after the girl remembered this as a time of perfumed dusk and the black branches interlaced against a grey sky where silver stars looked through. Poignant joy stealing though her, stinging tears to her eyes. . . • . As though he sensed this. Ken drew her into his arms, his mouth crushed down on her shadowy tips “Sweetheart . Sweetheart . ” came hU muffled w.jspcr ••You do love me? Say it, Ardeth. “Oh. of course I do. It was more of a sob than a spoken admission. “You know 1 do! Clinging to him with closed eye? and eager lips. Content only to be in his arms. Content to let the future take care of itself. He felt that her face was wet. Tasted the salt of her tears on his lips and his arms tightened. “My girl—,” his voice came smothered against her hair. ‘ Maa about you from the first. . . . lovely golden thing, you. The light bad darkened pereentibly when Ken spoke again. ••We’ll have to go a little slow at first, sweetheart. 1 have to consider mother, you know. If 1 went to her and told her we—we were going to be married, it would be sort of a shock to her You know how old people are, Ardeth. And I don’t want to hurt her if 1 can help it We don’t want to hurt anyone wit-h our happiness, do we sweetheart?” His face was a white blur in the thick light when she glanced up. . “Os course, if she knew you she couldn’t help but love you. I only wish I could take you to her this minute and say ’Mother, here’s'my girl! We re to be married’— that’s what 1 d hk: M do, Ardeth. But Mother's —well, she’s a trifle

cattle irregular, sheep steady to atrong. Rubber 2 points higher to 3 lower. Woman on Grazing Board Bear River City. Utah.—(U.R) — Mr*. H. P. Thorsen of this city I* the only woman member of a grazing district advisory board in the United States, according to department of grazing officials. She is the mother of seven children, two of whom are married.

peculiar—l don’t mean to be harsh,” he said cjuickly. "But the dear old girl’s going to need a little managing.” Warned by her proud little movement he drew her closer and spoke hastily. “Ah—don't get your back up, sweetheart. You know I’ve made up my mind for myself—but. let’s try not to hurt anyone in this. You’ll help me, you darling?” Deep in her heart faint doub was stirring and her pride was hurt. But she crushed it as disloyal. Ken was right . . . they didn’t want to hurt anyone with their happiness. Darkness enfolded them before they remembered, with a rush of laughter, that they had had no dinner. “Now. that’s the way to train a wife!” Ken chuckled. “Teach the wenches to live on love! It cuts the bill in half!” She laughed, but her heart had given a mad leap of happiness. A wife . . . Ken’s wife! Golden wine bubbling through her veins, turning her eyes deep and her lips sweet so that he must stop the car to kiss her again. They ate in a little beach restaurant, sitting at a window table where they could sec the lonely light of the Farallones flashing on the black horizon. Out there the breakers, dim-streaked with foam, spreading themselves in pale scallops on tne beach. The beach . where a lonely girl had wept through a lonely afternoon—how many centuries ago? At the thought Ardeth’s eyes] went across the table. The candle threw its up-gleam on Ken’s face and her gaze went over it lovingly. Already so dearly familiar . . . clean-cut good looks—clear blue eyes—easy charming smile. That whimsical eyebrow which went higher than its mate when he teased her. The sparkle and charm of him. . . . And he was hers. Nothing could hurt them now that Ken loved her! Oh, surely, life would be kind. . . . Happy Thoughts. They drove back slowly through the dark park. Saying little now, content to be together. The girl s head rested happily against Ken s shoulder. Nowand then she turned her eyes to watch him, and at those times a little glow of thankfulness and wonder was lit in her heart. Ken, whom she had dreamed about for years ... he loved her, he had said so! Some day . . . soon . . they would be married. At the thought she was filled with a sweet smothering excitement. She lifted her finger, drew it down the bridge of his nose. “Such a nice nose as it has! There! I’ve wanted to do that since the very first time you took me for a ride.” “And you bolted into the house and left me to drive home wondering what I’d said to make you run away.” She flushed and tried to laugh. “Oh . . .you don’t know my family! I've never been able to have anyone visit me, but ” She checked herself. The thought of Neil was disturbing just now. Harder than ever to leave him tonight on the dark corner where he always parked the car. Fell Street and its gaunt wooden houses stretching away in the night shadows. Her eyes were wistful and she clung as they said good night. “Ken . . . aren’t I silly? I’m afraid ...” He did not pretend to misunderstand her. His arm tightened about the slender figure. Sweet golden eyes looking up at him anxiously—almost black they were in the dusk

11 Waterscop* Aid* Rescuer* 1 1 Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) — A 'waterscope," by which it is possible to see far below the surface with clarity, is fho invention of ! Sheriff Leland F. Morrow. The instrument wim mounted on tho rear of the Vancouver fire depart1 ment's rescue boat, and is expert- ' ed to be valuable in recovering 1 bodies or finding drowning per- ’ BOIIS. . i Trade In a Good Town — Oecatur

. BY GLADYS JOHNSON

of the car. Her mouth was like a soft dark flower. The young fellow’s face grew tender. “Don’t be afraid, Ardeth,” he said softly. “Just trust me . . . just give tne a chance. I’ll make things come right for us.” She stood on the pavement, watching the red tail-light of his car disappear about the corner and, as always, the chill sense of forlomncss crept over her. Whv should she feel this, she thought with a sharp sensation of alarm, on this night of all nights when Ken had told her that he loved her? When they had spoken of being married? In the Dark. This was silly nervousness! This was borrowing trouble! Ken’s mother couldn’t keep them apart if they really loved each other. She must not let doubt creep into her love for him. She must be strong. The glamour of the night fell away as she walked down the street toward the Harrison flat, shrinking inwardly from the ring of her own heels on the cement. Things — unpleasant commonplace things, relegated to the corners of her mind—stole out to overwhelm her. The old, gray life closing in on her. The shabbiness —the bickering—Aunt Stel’s nagging—Neil's watchful, black eyes and the faint, irritated fear he could always rouse in her. The present stretched before her like a gray bridge which she must cross to reach that bright future with Ken. She went softly up the steep steps of the flat and let herself in with her latchkey. The familiar musty smell of the hall crept about her as she closed the t'oor quietly. It brought a feeling of depression and guilt. Aunt Stel would be furious because she hadn't come home for dinner. Ardeth hoped she was in bed—too wearying to talk to Aunt Stel tonight. . . She had turned to grope her way to the staircase which led to the upper flat when she started and stifled a small scream. A tall figure looming before her in the dark hall. The weak gleam of the street •lamp filtering in through the colored glass panel of the door lit Neil’s face. He grasped her wrist. “Where’ve you been?” he asked between clenched teeth. Ardeth wrenched her arm away and looked back at Neil with angry eyes. “I told you to stop this! Coming at me suddenly like this end asking questions! What business is it of yours?” “I’ll make it my business when you stay out at this hour of the night with other fellows. Think 1 didn’t see you down at the corner — necking with that Gleason fellow? I’ll knock his head off!” She felt her face flame in the dark. “Understand this once and for all, Neil, I’m not a child who needs your supervision! You leave me alone!” Her voice shook with anger, but she kept it cautiously low. if Aunt Stel woke up and came out to find them quarreling it would mean a scene. A little sick feeling in her heart. Shameful to be standing here quarreling with Neil on this magic night when Ken had told her he loved her . . . “Neil—” she spoke with unexpected gentleness. “Don’t let’s be like this. Why do we always fight when we meet latel; ?” Neil threw off the gentle little hand she had placed on his arm and spoke in cold contempt. “Thrown me down for this other guy, haven’t you, Ardeth? Like ail the rest of the rotten fe- ' males! Let a fellow spend money I on you and everyone else can go to hell!” She was suddenly scorched with anger. “That’s rotten!” she blazed. 6 Ken hasn’t money! He’s no better off than you! He's supporting his mother on his salary—yes, and he isn’t bitter and doing a lot of preaching and ranting about it the way you do!" vopjrighl. D3O. by Kir.e Features Syndicate, ino. (To Be Continued)

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES | 4 RATES * On* Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or la**. Over 20 words, IJ4c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Thres Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or Isss. Over 20 words t'/zC per word for the three times. ' ♦ 4 Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to express our thanks to Rev. Riley, our many friends and relatives for their floral offerings, words of sympathy and assistance rendered I us during the sickness and death |of our brother, James. George: Vanderkar Emma Vanderkar lx Mrs. W. P. Sackett FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two Fordson tractors. 1-10-10 McCormick Deering; three used manure spreaders; new spreaders, cultipackere and hoes at a reduction; 1-24-44 threshing maI chine. Complete line of Oliver, ma- ' chinery, tractons, combine* on dis- , play. Craigville Garage. 148-K6tx FOR SALE — Grocery and Meat market on N. 2nd st. Grocery & Meat market on West Adams st. Both doing good business. Reason for selling because of owners poor health. Also 7 room house, all modern, on W, Adams st For further information write Paul J. Genuit, Wellington Hotel Bldg., . Napoleon. Ohio. 138 Wed. 3tx FOR SALE —6 weeks old Holstein : calf, eligible to register. Very good type and breeding. Kruetzman Bros., 3 miles north of Preble. FOR SALE Spring chicken,- on foot or dressed. Raspberries, black or red. Call after 1 p. m. Phone 871-K. George Brown. 15Qt3x FOR SALE — All kinds of garden plants and flowers. Mrs. Victor Amacher, ’.s mile south of hospital on Mud Pike. Phone 876-C. 148t3x VV ANTED WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, oid auto radiators and Batteries. Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. I WANT TO HIRE A MAN immediately who is familiar with u farm. Paid every week. Must have a car. Answer giving age and experience. Address Box MM. care this paper. Itx WANTED —Farm hand to do general farm work. Will agree on wagze. William Jackson, Craigville. 149-2 t WANTED —An experienced maid for general house work. No washings. Phone 258. 149-21 WANTED —Some one to make 17 acres of clover hay for half. Leroy Beer, route 3, Decatur, or leave your name at Prickle’s. ! 149-3 t WANTED — Small grain to combine. Price is right. Geo. Ringger, Craigville phone. 149-3tx WANTED —Small grain and Blue Grass combine. Get aur low j prices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Brothers, Decatur , Route 4. Craigville phone. 146tG.x o ——-— FOR RENT FOR RENT — Pleasant sleeping room. One-half block from G.E. Phone GpO or inquire 409 N. 7th street. 150t’>x o 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. W hen changing address to another town, always give present address and new address. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eye* Examined, Glasse* Fitted HOURS 1 8:20 to 11:80 12:30 to 6:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p, m. Teleohone *lB5.

MARKETREPOI Brady’, Market for D , u , CIOM •» 12 No,* CoiTecM June No commi o i on no Veal, received TueX’ ueeday, Friday aM ] 100 to 120 ]bs„ 120 t 0140 lb,? 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 230 Ibg. 230 to 270 lbs. ] 270 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs...', , Roughs Stags ; - 1 Vealer, - Spring lambs .... . 2 Buck lambs Yearling lambs EAST BUFFALO LlV|g| East Buffalo, R y > (U.R)-Livestock: " Hogs, receipts. 5D(i : s t ea(l . better grade 150 2504 b. ÜBIII eraging under 220 || )( | l# weights around 200 ib s , price somewhat plainer oi 410.65-510.85, Cattle, receipts, 200 ( moderately covered steen plain steers and heifer,’ $5.65; cow, and bulls Mrcl low cutter and cutter cowi, Calves, receipts, 200 steady to 50c lower; coed tn 19.50-510. Sheep, receipts, 80S: I grade spring lambs steady I to choice leniently sorted I common and medium, slow $9.25-511.50. GRAIN CLOSE July Sept, Wheat 95% sp, Corn - 67 55% Oats 29’, 3t)i, CLEVELAND PRODUC Butter: Firm, extras standards 84. i Eggs: unsettled, extra 2Ub. current receipts 201,. Live poultry: steady.hew 5H and up 21: ducks, spri ‘ tuid up 17; ducks spring sa ! ducks old 12. Potatoes: 100 lb logs, .ih land Louisiana red. $4Ci; : fornia $4-4.25; Virginia ad Carolina $4. bbl. $6,504.15; , red, poor $3-3.50, poorer Oklahoma. $3.90. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTC Indianapolis, June 25 - ( . Livestock: Hogs, 4.500; holdovers, J to 15c higher; 160-225 lbs, $10.65; 225-260 lbs, $10.35-260-300 lbs, $lO-10-$10.35; 3$ up, $9.65-$lO 10; 130-160 lbs. $10.50; 100-130 lbs . s9.s(lsW: ing sows. $8.35-$9. Cattle, 1,500; calves. Mt ket active in steers and kinds strong; heef co” steady; top steers, $8 60: nex est prices, $8.50: bulk steet $8.25 down; top heifer*, bulk of heifer sales. $8 down cows. $4.50-$5.50; cutter I $3.50-$4.25; vealers steady; I to choice, $8.50-$9. Sheep. 1.200; steady to 5< l er; sheep steady; top spritq $11.75; most sales sll 1 native ewes, $3.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTfI Fort Wayne, Ind. June :t ;—Livestock: Hogs, 1015 c higher. IM'U $10.50: 180-200 lbs.. slW*: ‘ lbs. $10.30; 22UW lbs-' 250-275 lbs. SW.WI '-J. 6 ''’* $10; 300-350 lbs. lbs, $10.15; 120-1 W lbs, 120 lbs., $9-85. Roughs, $8.50; stags. !'■ l 9; lambs, $10.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARbE Corrected June -1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 10 s ' of better „ No. 2 New Wheat, 5» »«>■-- Oil IS , Dp® Good dry bo Vel .b" New No. 4 Yellow Corn, too lb: Ryo CENTRAL SOYA MARj Dry No. 2 Yellow boy (Delivered to taeto —— —e — Dance ■ is for ■ SF for Freshness. ' • I is found • I® in cleaning S' a foremost g H in favor ih» 1 ’round. ’ Sheets Clean** phone 3b? I