Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LIQUOR BOARD SETS HEARINGS Five Petitions Will Be Heard By Local Board July 18 The Adams county a'coholic beverages board will hear five petitions. Saturday. July 18. in the county commissioner* office in the court house here at 9 a. tn. The petitions to he heard are: Paul H. Briede. City Confectionery. 11l South Second street, Decatur, beer retailer. D. F. Suntan, restaurant. 342 West Madison street. Decatur, beer retailer. William H. Freitag, restaurant, Preble, beer retailer. Bernard Clark. Green Kettle. 148 North Second street, Decatur, beer retailer. Homer E. Schug, Happy's Place. 109 East Mani street. Berne, beer retai’er. — o G. E. EMPLOYES (CONT INUED FROM PAGE ONE) ception. More than 500 members of the Fort Wayne Elex club went on the excursion, the two special trains leaving that city Friday afternoon. o WTICE OF S VI.E OF HEAL OV IDMIWVBATOR The undersigned administrator of the estate of Mary E. Bollinger, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. on the 15th day of julv, 1'938, at the law office of Lenhart. Heller, and Schurger. at 133 South Second Street in the city of Decatur. Indiana, and from day to dav thereafter until sold, offer for sale at rlvate s ale all the interest of said decedent in and to the follow.; ing described real estate to-wit: Inlot number six hundred and I thirty eight (838) in Joseph Crabb's subdivision of outlets 283, 264, 285, 269, 270, 271 and 276 to 287 both inclusive In Joseph Crabb's Western Addition to the Town (now city) of, Decatur. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and for not less than the full appraised value : thereof and upon the following terms and conditions to-wit: At least one third of the purchase, money cash In hand; and, the balance in two equal installments pay-' able Ln not to exceed nine and eight-' een months, evidenced by notes of! the purchaser bearing six percent! (6%) interest from day of sale, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees, and secured by mortgage on the real estat sold, or the purchaser may pay all cash if he so desires. Said real estate will be sold free of liens: George Lautsenheiser. Administrator Lenhart, Heller, aud behurger, Attys June 15, 22-29 ..a o : IppointineHt of t.lminisl rnior With the )) 111 Annexed Ao. 32»T Notice is hereby given That the Undersigned has been appointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jacob F. Moser late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Franklin F. User, Administrator w'th the will annexed Anthnn C. Aelson, Attorney June 27, 1936J0-:.- 29 I ;’y

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WHY IS IT HOT IN SUMMER? All the things you want to know about the weather will W found i in the ten thousand word Booklet WEATHER AND CLIMATE obthinable from our Service Bureau a,t Washington. It is n textbook I for the layman on meteorology and climatology—tells the methods I of weather forecasting, interesting weather records, and explains I the scores of fallacies about the weather thaj are commonly believed ‘ io be true. Send the coupon below for your copy of this interesting Booklet: ' CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-119, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, O. C. I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the Booklet WEATHER AND CLIMATE: NAME _ IBTREET and No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dajly Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

I> ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * < 1. Name the last Democrat President before Franklin D. Roosevelt. 2 What fort was built on the site of the city of Chicago? 3. What was the name of the famous mystic sword of King Arthur? 4. Who was Rudolph Hermann Lotze? 5. What is gold bullion? 6. What is a wallaby? • 7. Can water have a temperature high than its boiling point? | 8. Where is Oneida Lake? , 9. In which city in Louisiana State University? 10. Who was Ezekiel? 1. Who wrote the book. "Corona- : do's Children?" 2. Does any state of the union per- . mit the practice of medicine without a license? 3. What is a cenotaph? I 4. if a child of naturalized American citizens is born in a foreign country, is he also an* American citi- . zen? 5. What is the ancient name for the Black Sea? 6. What is genealogy? "• Was Canada ever owned by the , United States? ’ 8. What is a psychrometer? 9. Who was Johannes Evald? ! 10. In which country is the city of . Sorrento? TO SELL HOUSES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) agent sent out by the Government , will act as negotiator between the ’ Government and purchasers.” Dr. 1 Lund explained. Miss Neprud is : present supervisor of the project. "Construction of the project ha.s >' enhanced the value of the proper- ; ty far above its original worth and will permit the local governments to derive substantially more in ■ taxes than they would have ordinarily," Dr. Lund continued. ( “While we are satisfied with the

b 48 families, consisting of 159 persons —in being offered the purchase contracts, it is up to the buyers to decide if they are satisfied with their homes and want to purchase them. “In all. 125 families had applied for homes in Decatur Homesteads. The present families have occupied their new homes since May 1, 1935, so they should be able to readily decide on final purchase. We expect these final negotiations to be completed within one month, at which time the holding association will have complete charge of the Homesteads." The individual unite will have cost approximately J 4.000 each when final calculations are completed, it was said. An additional 30-hotne unit has already been requested by the community, Dr. Lund said, but explained he could not comment on the prospects of an addition. Miss Marion Neprud, community manager of the project said today that no official statement has been received in Decatur concerning these facts. As soon as notification lis sent to Decatur, Miss Neprud I said she will make a public anlouncement. ” ■ ■ ■«—- ■■■ “—■—-■ ■ O" —————— NOTICE FOR BlD** FOR RIPPLIES FOR COUNTY IMFIRM4RY Notice is hereby Riven that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids for 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, 1938, at 10 o’clock A. M. Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor of Adams County. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County June 22-29 O .NOTICE FOR Hili’* FOR PAINTING OR REPAIRING OF ROOFS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana, will on Tuesday, July 7”, 1938. and up until 10 o’clock A. M. on said day receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all labor and materia! for painting or repairing the roofs of the Court House, at Decatur, and the granary and hog house at the County Infirmary. All work to be done agreebalc to specifications on file therefor at the . • Office of the County auditor. I The Board reserves the right to * . reject any or all bids. I The Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. June 22-29

UECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936.

COMMITTEE TO .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) RufiiH Hirnchy, Otto Hoile. O. T. John non. Duniel D. Kauffman. Eugene KneiMH, Charles Kukelhan. William Kukelhan. Kukelhan Bros., Harvey Landiz, W. E. Lehman, Calvin R. Lelchty wml sou, Harry Lehman. Paul E. Lleehty, Marcus I.uginUill, Melvin Mallonee. McAhren Bros., Benj. 1). Mazelin. Franklin C. Mazelin, Edwin Neuhausen J. F. Merriman. Menno Mertz. B. H. Miller. Arthur Mitchel, Mitchel Bros., Wm. Mitchel, Nathan Moeshberger, Fred

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WHAT HAS GVNt BEFORE. Use to pretty Ardeth Carroll meant working in a «hop, an unhappy home with her aunt, and the courtship of Neil Burke, to whom marriage would mean a continuance of her drab existence. When fate in the guise of the socially prominent Jeanette Parker, offers her the charge of a shop she is opening, Ardeth accepts. Her happiness knows no bounds when she meets her idol, Ken Gleason, often seen with Cecile, Jeanetta's younger sister. Ardeth and Ken see much of each other. Announcement of Ken's engagement to Cecile stuns Ardeth. Ken denying his engagement, explains it is his mother's wish that he marry Cecile. He confesses his love for Ardeth. Unable to oppose his mother, Ken hopes to win her approval Os his marriage to Ardeth. Neil quarrels with Ardeth about Ken. Ardeth leaves home. In spite of Ken’s love for her, Ardeth fears Cecile's influence. Ken breaks an appointment with Ardeth. Intuition warns her he is with Cecile. Tom Corbett asks her to dinner. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

CHAPTER XVIII. AS THEY drove toward the beach Ardeth was determinedly gay. Whimsicalcharming—not permitting herself to think. It was these moments that she realized that a new Ardeth Carroll had been born—an Ardeth deeper, far more subtle than the girl of a few months before. Or even, she amended, of a few weeks before. Some precious faith had slipped away. They reached the great wooden place standing in its shadowy gardens. Tall windows glowing with light. Thin strains of music filtering into the night. Bitter excitement rising like a tide on Ardeth’s heart as Tom drove the machine along the curving drive to the entrance. So many times she had come here with Ken. Just the two of them, dancing. . . Ken holding her so close she could feel his heart beat. Looking up into the dark blue of his eyes, seeing his smiling lips silently frame “I love you She dropped her head quickly as Tom helped her from the car, lest he see that her eyes had filled. Before Tait’s -at - the -Be a c h reached the scintillating glory of becoming San Francisco’s most romantic case it had been a large private dwelling standing in solitary glory on the city s ocean ahore. , , The long hall, now used for dancing, though ample for a home, was entirely inadequate tor the pleasure - seekers who gathered here Saturday nights, and dances quickly evolved into a confused and laughing shuffle. On the nights when she had tome out here with Ken this had been a piquant feature to madcap gavety of the evening, to worm their way through the merry crowd, pressed close and laughing. But tonight, as she slipped into Tom Corbett’s arms, the piquancy was lost. Warm air, stirred lifelessly by the' shuffling crowd , . . breathing of crushed flowers and stale perfumes . . . faces swimming by like drowned shadows in the half light ... she had to fight to keep her spirits from drooping. A Good Actress. Fortunately, Tom was not subtle. He missed the strained note in Ardeth’s laughter. He thought only that he had the prettiest girl out here and he told her so. At the sudden smile she flashed him, he caught his breath and a tender warmth crept into his heart. As they made their slow way down the hall, passing the open doors of the small private dining rooms, Ardeth eyed each one beneath her lashes, hoping—and dreaming—to see Ken. She nad already seen Mary Fastwood and Phyllis Hawkins dancing bv. Now, in a small room at the further end of the house, she saw the rest of Cecile's party. Fred Eastwood’s broad back turned to the door as he bent to speak to his dinner partner—a woman Ardeth did not recognize. At the end of the table, as coldly beautiful as a moonbeam, in a severely smart white satin dinner dress, was Cecile. Beside her. leaning on one elbow, head bent so the light gleamed on his hair, turning it surprisingly blond above the black of his tuxedo, was Ken. At the sight of him Ardeth felt her blood rush back to her heart,

Nussbaum. Jacob D. Nussbaum, j Bdd Neadstino, Wm. Neaitetine, Homer E. Neuenschwander, Jacob Neuensch wander. Leon Neuenschwauder. Noah ' Neuenach wander, Wm. Norr. Umlor Bros., F. M. Parr, Rolla Rami- : enbush. Wm. Reichert. Wm. Riff, Chester Roth. Helen A. Schenck, :H. I'. Schmitt. John J. Schultz. ■ Floyd Shoaf. Roy Shoaf. Archie ’ll. Smitley. Wm. 11. Smitley. Jacob Sommer, L. F. Siprun-ger. Albert Steiner, Jesse 0. Teeter, . Ben Tickle, Henry Tumbleson, • flinch Yoder, and Jacob Yoder. Any colt foaled after January 1, 1 1936, is eligible to weigh up in the

felt her face go white and pinched. Instinctively she clung to Tom’s stocky figure, for her knees went weak. The man’s arm tightened automatically, and hi» gaze, warm with pride, rested on her shining hair. The Meeting. At that moment Ken raised his head, met Ardeth’s wide stare, became transfixed. A breath of time only, then the measure of the music had carried her by the open door—away frtfm the blue misery in Ken’s eyes, and Ardeth dropped her lashes quickly, lest Tom read the wild grief in her face. Back at the table she was determindedly gay. Her sweet, high laugh was frequent, she chatted with a bright vivacity, feeling all the while as though she were in some unhappy dream. It was an open wound in her mind. She turned on herself with bitter scorn. Well, was she going to stretch herself out for a man to walk on? She seemed to hear the cackle of Aunt Stel’s derisive laughter. Neil’s bitter sneer. Cecile’s crisp voice, "I hate a doormat woman'.’’ She goaded herself to animation, trying to forget the sight of Ken's shining head bent to Cecile. Oh' Withering shame sweeping through her like a bitter wind leaving desolation in its wake. Let him have Cecile, if that was the kind he was! Whose heart was broken? She drooped her bright head close to Tom’s shoulder in a dreamy waltz, but her watchful eyes were searching, searching. Over there—that cool and lovely white satin figure — and Ken. Tom’s arm instinctively tightened as the girl in his clasp sagged a trifle. . But after that she was hectically gay and Tom was entranced. When they danced by the dining room again she felt Ken’s eyes upon her. She knew without looking directly that he sat in there alone, save for Mary Eastwood. “You’re a lovely thing— Tom was saying softly. The golden eyes swept up, startling him by their sudden beauty. “Not really!’’ she mocked. Tom’s heavy face kindled to adoration. • "Really!” „ , Ardeth gasped. Ken suddenly between them. Taking her out of Tom’s arms. Saying between tight lips. “Mary wants to talk to you. Tom. Go on in there —I’ll finish this—" The girl had a startled glimpse of the other's face, surprised, affronted. Ken’s face, so raw witn anguish that her heart jumped. Mary Eartwocal’s curious eyes watching from the dining room. Then she was swept into the crowd by Ken, swung away from Tom, who still stood irresolute. Her heart was pounding, stifling her so that she could not speak. But the man gave her no chance to speak. Eyes dark with anger, nostrils quivering, he said “Think 1 can stand that? You looking at him like that? You know Tom’s crazy about you . . . and you leading him on—” She gasped. Her eyes as angry as his own. “You—you—” she spluttered. “You —telling me what to do! After tonight—you—let me go!” She tried to tear out of his arms and he pinned her so close to him

Adams county Gold Modal colt club provided the owner joins the Indiana Livestock Breeder* asso elation by paying the membership fee of fifty cents. Membership in this association entitles a colt owner to show his foal in the Berne Suckling colt Hhow without further payment of entry fee. Non-COlt dub members must pay a fifty cent entry fee into this show. The date for the Herne suckling colt show is set for . Saturday, October 10, beianse it has been the custom for this show to follow the Wabash county horse show. The Wabash county horse allow will be held Thursday and

that she could not choose but dance. “You don’t know what you re talking about!” his voice smothered between his teeth, “k ou don't know, 1 tell you—what I’ve been through tonight—” “And I!” her voice was shrill. “I—waiting—poor fool—-a doormat —your doormat!” She tried to laugh, and it turned into a dry sob. His eyes flinched and he shook her gently. “No! You don't know what you’re talking about—l’ve got to tell you— ’’ She lifted bright, indignant eyes. “You have nothing to say to me—not anything—ever again—” He was white to the lips. “Perhaps you’re right — perhaps It’s best. But you must know”— The music stopped and she tore herself out of his arms. Walked back to the table, threading her way through the crowd so that he could not reach her to speak. He followed, stood for a moment as she took her chair. "Ardeth” — he stepped, white misery turning his face to a mask. She would not lift her head. He made a queer futile gesture with his hands. Suddenly walked away. Revelation and Heartache. Ardeth saw, through eyes blurred with angry tears, that Tom had seated himself in the chair opposite. Tom’s broad face was very grave. He studied her downcast eyes for a moment then nodded slowly. “So, that’s it . . .” he said softly. “Ken—isn’t it, Ardeth?” It did not seem strange that it should be Tom Corbett sitting there talking so quietly and so intimately with her. A queer, puckered look about Toni’s mouth. As though he tasted defeat and found it was not sweet. “Ken . . .” he said again. He reached over, placed a heavy hand over her own where it picked at the tablecloth. “Little kid” said Tom softly. “Don’t get hurt, little kid.” * * * White curtain blowing m and out the open window, sending a ghastly whisper through the dark room. . . . Sinking into troubled dreams to rouse with a start to depressing reality. . . . Turning over wearily, because the pillow under her cheek was wet. . . . Ken’s voice sounding in her memory just as she dozed. “Perhaps you’re right; perhaps it’s best.” The space of window at the foot of the bed gray with dawn. Far away the rattle of the first car . . . coming nearer. She awoke with a start. Midmorning sunshine streaming into the room. The shrill summons of the telephone. She slipped from bed and heavily made her way to the wall phone. Tom had said he would ring her today. She wished now that he would not. . . . Ken’s voice coming over the wire. “Ardeth, I’ve got to see you ” Heart thumping so that she could not keep her voice steady. "What’s the use, Ken?” “Lots of use. Is it fair to condemn a man unheard?” She was silent for a breath of time, half supporting herself by the phone, heavy eyes watching the curtain blow in and out. Finally, in a tired voice, “But what is there to say? I know what happened.” “Do you?” Hijs voice was bitter. “Going to bold to your own version, aren’t you?” “What else can I think?” she asked wildly. “I waited . . . and then, to see you . . “Ardeth, I’m coming right over!” he said and hung up before she could protest She pulled on her clothes with shaking hands. The white-faced girl who looked back at her from the mirror was a stranger. She flung on her coat. Pulled a small hat down until its brim shaded hsr I eyes I (•pyrU’M. nSft KhWI INBtBtfJ i To Be Continued Monday)

Friday, October 8 and 9. and this automatically then sets the Berne date for Sa,turday, October 10. ■ ■ o- — — “CLASSiFIED’ * ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ♦ —— • * * RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or let*. Over 20 word*, per word. Two Timee —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lese. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two timee. Three Timee —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2|/ 8 c per word for the three timee. • « FOR SALE FOR SALE —House and large lot. beautiful location. House modern except furnace. Inquire 710 N. 3rd st. Phone 928. 15116 FOR SALE —BO Acres 3% miles southwest from Pleasant Mills; 240 Acres 4 miles east from Berne; 160 Acres 2 miles from Highway No. 224 on Pleasant Mills Road. Paul J. Genuit, Napoleon, Ohio. 1 FOR SALE—Good self dump hay rake, priced for quick sale. Elmer Tricker, route 6, 2 miles south on Mud Pike. 152a3t

FOR SALE —Three fresh cows and three springer cows. Wm. D. Drummond. 1 mile west of Pleas- ; ant Mills and mile eouth. 154a2tx FOR SALE —Good two wheel trailer, cheap. Inquire Twin Bridge service station, Decatur. 154t2x FOR SALE —One Kerogas. 4-burn-er gasolene range, used about ninety days, looks and works like new or will trade for new electric , range. W. A. Whittenbarger, 5 miles northeast of Decatur. 154-3tx FOR SALE —An up to date, modern, topnotch restr.'irant with i.beer and liquor permits for Ohio. This case is located in a resort city 11 miles from the Indiana state line. iFor information address Box 24, % The Daily Democrat, Decatur, Indiana. lix FOR SALE—I 926 Ford coupe. Priced cheap for quick sale. Call 237. 152t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Between Decatur and Monroe Thursday afternoon, one 20 foot length of % inch copper pipe. Finder notify D. F. Teeple, Decatur. 154k3t LOST —Catcher's mitt and ma,sk belonging to Decatur Mugschlers. Return to Mies Recreation. 154t3 WANTED WANTED —Small grain to combine. Merle Sheets, phone 8770. 154t3 eod WANTED —Sign painting and car painting. Special prices during month of July. Phone Odes Bodie at 691. 15413 WANTED—SmaII grain and soy beans to combine. Jess Sheets, Route 5, Phone 811-M. 154t3x FOR SALE —One good Thor power washing machine in good running order. Also one new power lawn mower. P. Kirsch. 154tf ; WANTED —Small grain and Blue Grass combine. Get our low prices. Also get your job booked early. Steffen Brothers, Decatur Route 4, Craigville phone. 151-6tx 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT Seven room house. Strictly modern. Garage. Inquire of Mrs. John Schug. 330 South Third street. Phone 86. 154t3

FOR RENT — Private lake front cottage at Sylvan Lake. Seven rooms, lookout, lights, good loca tion. Matilda Meibers, 1127 West Monroe St. 153-2tx MISCELLANEOUS WE KNOW ALL ABOUT MOTOR ailments. If you’re having trouble, drive around and see us. Butler's Garage, 1.15 So. Ist St. MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S.Z Second St. Phone 420. Also Used j furniture. 154t6 _o . — Markets At A Glance Stocks irregularly higher; steels I easier. Bonds irregularly higher led by rails; IT. S. governments irregularly higher. Curb stocks firm; market quiet. Chicago stocks firm. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185.

Foreign exchangTTZTH the dollar. ,cr fl Cotton off nto U fl ■ '■rains fraction t 0 ■ point nlgher Chicago livestock; hot. fl cattle steady t() ■ ■lubber up 2 | U t ■ MARKETREPuI daily report of Lofl and foreign markA Brady's Market tor I Craigville, Hoagland and w',| Close at 12 Noon> ■ Corrected June 29. I No commission and no yA Veals received Tuesday A nesday, Friday and satirA 100 to 120 lbs 9 120 to 140 lbs. ■ I 140 to 160 lbs ■ 160 to 230 lbs. 9 ,230 to 270 lbs. ■ >270 to 300 lbs. ■ I 300 to 350 lbs. ■ Roughs 3 Stags ■ ' Vealers Spring lambs a Buck lambs ■ Yearling lambs I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOM July Sept. I ! Corn 66% .66% I , ->ats 30% .31% I FORT WAYNE LIVESToI Hogs. 15c higher; IN-lsl $11; 180-200 lbs., $10.90: lbs.. $10.80; 225-250 lbs. I 250-275 lbs.. $10.60; 275-36 $10.50; 300-350 lbs . $10.25; j lbs., $10.65; 120-140 lbs., i 100-120 lbs., $10.25. Roughs. $8.50; stags. $7; $9: lambs. $10.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTf Indianapolis, Ind., June 29 j —Livestock; Hogs, 6.500; holdovers, mostly 10c higher; under* steady; 160-225 lbs., $ll,OO-1 225-260 lbs.. $10.85-$11; 260-31 $10.60-$10.85; 300 lbs., up, $10.60; 130-160 lbs., $10.50-100-130 lbs., $9.75-$10.25; p sows. $8.75-$9.50. Cattle, 900; calves, 600; 1 moderately active on stee 1 heifers; cows uneven; early 4 about steady; steers mostly heifers largely $5.75-17.25; cows mostly $4.25-$5.2u; grades $3.25-$4; vealers 50c 1 good to choice, $9-$9.50. Sheep, 900; lambs 25 to 51 er: sheep steady; top spring $10.75; most sales downwar 1 $10.50; top ewes, $3.50 dow CLEVELAND PRODUC Cleveland. 0., June 29.— ■ Produce: Butter, steady; extras, standards, 34%;c. Eggs, steady: extra first i current receipts, 20c. Eive poultry steady, heavy 5% lbs., and up. 21c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up, 17c; ducks, 1 'small, 15c; ducks, old. 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. hags, U il, California, long white. $3.85; Texas, red. $3.6! Oklahoma, red. $3.75; North Una. »3.40-$3.50; bbl.. $«-$6-2l . ginia, $6-$6.25; Southern | $3.85. EAST BUFFALO LIVEST East Buffalo. N. Y., JuM (U.Rz—Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 1,400; higher; bulk better grade, 1 lb., averaging 230 lbs., $11.50; somewhat plainer 111.25-J11.40; 275-lb. hu $11.50. #4lll Cattle, receipts, 1,500; 1 good steers, 1,100 lbs., down $8.75; fleshy grassera and 1 fed steers. $6.75-$7.75; 0

grasser steers and $6.25; medium bulls. $5.<»;M ingly. $6.00. B Sheep, receipts. 2.100: B| lambs, steady: good to 70-lbs., leniently soil' 1 !. t'lM mainly $11.75; top ewes generally $3-$4.25. K LOCAL GRAIN Corrected June 29. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. o<K better 9 No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy deaw iew No. 4 Yellow Corn, ■ 100 lbs 511 ■ | Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKM Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beat'-W (Delivered to * fl ’■ v -is for JUDGEME3 ■ ■ Wisely dictates M . ■ selection. ■ ■ |g w » justify ■ ■ choice with jg Clothes Cleaned ■ Perfection. : Sheets sr»| Cleaners Phone 359 ■ ■■BißS* IBS '’O