Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Household Scrapbook | By Roberta Lee [ Car* of Umbrella Hub a little vaseline on the rib* of the umbrella about once a month. Thia will prevent rust from loosening and forcing out the small wires. Fever Don't give anything to a feverish patient that quickens the circulation. Milk diet is largely resorted ta in such cases. Fudge A pinch of salt added to the fudge will make it smooth when poured and cooled. o f Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. 1 * 1. In astronomy, what was the Ptolemaic System? 2. In which state is the city of Excelsior Springs? 3. Name the author of the old | poem. "Annie and Willie's Pray 1 er.” 4. In which ocean is the British “ island colony of Mauritius? 5. In what country did the game' of Lotto originate? 6. Do American citizens require passports to visit Canada? , 7. In what year did the Boer War end? 8. How old was President Frank Un D. Roosevelt when he was inaugurated? 9. What is geography? 10. What king was recently declared to be Emperor?

Public Auction FRIDAY, JULY 3... 12 Noon HORSES. CATTLE, SHEEP and HOGS Milch Cows, Heifers, Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts, Feeding Shoates, and Boars. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES

SALE OF FINE QUALITY STANDARD BINDER Same First Quality High Grade Binder Twine which wc have handled for the past six years. This Twine made by the “Columbia Cordage Co.” one of the oldest and best manufacturers of quality rope and twine. Our Twine will work in any make binder as it runs even, smooth and free from “birds nests.” FULL W EIGHT AND FI LL LENGTH. We fully Guarantee this standard insect-proof No. 1 Twine. 4 Per 50 lb. Bale. HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

TUMBLE I HEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT’S ONLY MUSCLE, DOCTOR” By SEGAR . see UMh-rs w ■ T. iMH* .1111 J SUIffUC _—L_J lit,! I, ■l| I EEgrtß '“O’w'njta, L , lb l *. Feature* Inc ‘

i COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Calvin Yost et ux to T. J. Metzler 1 et ux, part of the east half of the 1 northeast half of out-lot 69 in Deca--1 tur for 9250. ‘ Roscoe Glendenning et ux to T. J. Metzler et ux. the south half of ; the south half of the east half in ' ; out-lot 70 for $550Altonen Heyde et a' to John Me\Connehey. in-lot 77 In Homewood f:r $25. John W. Tyndall, tr., to Alfonno Heyde in-lot 78 in Homewood for 1 $t Alfonso Heyde et al to John McConnshey. 5 lots in Homewood for , M. I ° THOMPSON LAD (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONE), had in the possible connection of two Colorado convicts with the | case. Fingerprints of Edward Lynch, I former Colorado convict who was 'reported sought, were compared . with prints t'pund in the Castle . room and were eliminated. Police Lieut. Archie Kane announced experiments with lighting in Mrs. Castle's room indicated that under similar conditions to those described by Jimmy it would have been difficult to get an acj curate impression of a third person on the bed — much less the florid detail given by the boy. There remained to be explained the inscription "black legion game’ scribbled on the mirror with lipstick. That and Jimmy's

aplomb are the two big mysteries of the case. Capt. O’Brien said Jimmy would undergo a study by a behaviorist but not until later. Police do not want his eligibility, as a witness impaired. WILLSHIRE NEWS Mrs, Jennie Dailey and Mrs. Lida I Boucher of Fort Wayn® were dinner gueats Saturday of Mrs. F. tA. Detter. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huber were week-end guests of relatives in Delphos and Lima. Mr. and Mrs. H. L- Hileman and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hoblet and I daughters Barbara and Marlyn wer* I guests at the Claude Harner home ■ east of town Friday evening Hom*'made ice-cream was served. | Mr and Mrs. Marks Flker of Lima ' were week-eud guests in the Louis Riker home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spitler and daughter Nancy of Van Wert and Mr. and Mrs. Milea Rose and daughter Nellwynn of Glen more were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spttter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Byer and Mrs. Lester Hileman of White Fifth. Montana, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Detter of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Detter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Byer were callers Monday in the W. E. Spitler home. Robert Peoples spent Sunday NON-RESIDENTS NOTICE In the Adams Circuit Court. In \nmtion, 1830 STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS, 6S: Farmers State Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Frederick Krum, et-al. Defendants. Now comes the plaintiff by Fruchte and bitterer, its attorneys, and files its complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the residence, upon diligent in. quiry. is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn, Wm. Bail, William Ball, Hettle Ball, Hetty Ball, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rico. Ablgal Rex, Abigail Rex; that the names of the defendants are un. known 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 a.nd wives, respectively. of each of the following named persons, to-wit; Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn, Wm. Ball, William Ball, Hettie Ball, Hetty Ball. Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abigal Rex, Abigail Rev. n»m«s of 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. Ball, William Ball* Hettie Ball, Hetty Ball, Benj. J- Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abigal Rex, Abigail Rex, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving sjpousr, creditors and administrators of the 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 persons, to-wit: Frederick Krum, Frederick Kunn, Wm. Ball, William Ball, Hettie Ball, Hetty Ball, Benj. J. Rice, Benjamin J. Rice, Abigal Rex, Abigail Rex, and names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; All of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are uknown to the plaintiff; the spouses of all of the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of al) of whom are unknown to plaintiff; All persons and corporations who 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 the defendants in this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the nameg of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action eixsts against all of the said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residenta of the State of Indiana. The following real eelate In Ad. ams County in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint towit: The west half of the north west quarter of section thirty three (33) in township twenty eight (28) north, range thirteen (13) east, containing eighty (80) acres more or less; This action Is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose 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 the Ist day of September Term, 1936, of the Adams Circuit Court being the 7th day of September, 19-86 to be begun and Holden on the 7th day of September. 1936, at the Court House tn the ’Jity of Decatur, and said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof 1 have here-' unto 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 flay of June, 1936.1 G. Remy Blerly, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. _ June 24, July i-8

tffICATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. .ILLY 1, 1936.

i aftnoon In Pittsburgh with frlendß I Mr. *nd Mr*. John Van Gundy of ■ Vanldocla epent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Hoblet. Mr*. Herman Myer* and sou Gen* and Mre. Harriet Colter were Van I Wert and Celina visitor# Monday ' afternoon. Mine Ruth Mercer and Mias Ann I Linns of Dayton are gueets of Mr. and Mr*. G. D. Mercer. Mr*. Dan Geary and eon Frank and grandson Don were Fort W"yne visitor* Sunday afternoon. The Golden Rule ». 8. Cl**# was delightfully entertained Thursday evening In th* bom* of Florence

’ v n nrrft BY JOHNSON

WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE. jrsUS&oS . -I— »• h,m to attend WJTH THg STORY ,

CHAPTER XX. KEN was pale to the lipa a* he gently loosed her clasp His eyes avoided her own—went far out to fasten on a red oil tanker nosing its way out the .Gate. He spoke slowly, though She had difficulty finding the ' W °’Tm so damned miserable, Arleth. I don’t know how to say this. I’ve been thinking—going over and over last night in my mind until I’m nearly crazy. Seeing you last night with Tom sort of opened my eyes. “ft—-netuces you, Tom does. I feel —oh. I feel like a dor in the manger—” "Why?’ her stiff lips would hardly form the word. “To keep you from—from other fellows.” , , “Oh.” Her hands were clasped so tightly that the knuckles were bloodless. “Oh” ... He famed on her with a sort of angry wildness. “No! You mustn’t think that! That I don’t care! There’s nothing I wouldn’t go through for you! I’d marry you tomorrow —but—there is mother. I can’t break her heart. It would mean just that if I went to her and told her that you—that I—! I Oh—of course she’d say she wanted me to be happy—that’s the way with mothers. But she’s set her heart on—on Cecile. Hie thinks she’s doing the best thing for me. And how can I cross her now?” The latt, almost a groan. “No—” she whispered. “No—you can’t” He went on more calmly. "Stall . . . That’s what I’ve been doing. You know it! Hoping things will come right If she had anyone else—my father—or another son ... I can’t hurt her. And I have no right to ask you to wait—for years, maybe. ... A girl like you —and old Tom more than half in love with you now.” Sweet and vivid relief shooting through her veins. Warming her to life—to a b ’O which was pain. Willing to Wait. | “Oh—darling—” she was fumbling for his hand. "Is that all! Wait—Oh—for a hundred years! Any time, Ken, so it comes right for us in the end! I thought—Oh, I thought you didn’t want me!” “Want you.” The husky roughness of his voice was music. “Wild about you, Moth. But—l’m caught!” She was suddenly buoyant. "Ah, just for now! But some day things ere going to come right for us!” He flinched away from his own thoughts. Drew a deep sigh. “Maybe you're right ... After all, why shouldn’t they?” The warm optimism of youth flowing back with the thought. “Maybe the doctor isn’t right about mother. Doctors have been mistaken before.” He turned. Drew her to him with rough passion. “We’ll make things come right. Moth!” They parted on that note. I Days merged into weeks. Autumn into Winter. Ardeth felt that she moved through a dream. She was holding her breath lest she wake. The shop filled her days, for Jeanette wlj becoming bored with her new toy. It was only the gossip of the smokerie which brought Jeanette down each day. It was Ardeth who did the real | work of the ,tore; not only selling now but buying—sending out the bills and the checks at each end ( of the month. I In the evenings there were Ifti tie inexpensive dinners with Ken. Thar* wei* long rides down the

' C. Dull. Mr. and Mis. Herman Myen* were visitors In Berne Tuesday afternoon . . ■■-<> — Prison Map* Bonus Rul** San Quentin, Cal.—<U,R>—Warden Court Smith of San Quentin penitentiary has been obliged to formulate rules for the expend! lure of veterans’ bonuses. Half of the 800 inmates of the prison arc entitled to a bonus. —a Buffalo Hard Thrive* Cedar Falls. la— <U.R>-Dr. E. J. Thterman last fall purchased a

highway through the crisp, rtarfilled nights. When Ken could not be with h*r she stayed quietly in her own room, sometime* reading, more often sewing on some filmy pink trifle which later would oe laid away in the bottom bureau drawer. Day Dreams. A steadily growing stack of dainty underthings were here. Some nights Ardeth would sit back on her heels, eyes like stars, while she lifted the tissue paper and gloated over them. The beginnings of her modest trousseau... It seemed, in some mysterious way, to hasten the time when she and Ken could be married. Now and then a note of dogged hope in his voice. Tom Corbett phoned and asked her to go out with him to dinner—to a show. Gentle finality in her refusal. She almost gloried in this chance to show her loyalty to Ken. Better to stay alone like this, in the quiet! little room perched high above the I city, than to go out with someone i else. There was comfort in the thought. It was, she thought de- j I fiantly, as though she were earn-1 in gtne right to her happiness. On a day when rain lashed Grant Avenue tmd machines slid cautiously by the glass-paneled front door of The Caprice, Toni Corbett entered the shop. From the smokerie came the voices of Cecile and Jeanette and the insolent caress of Cyril Underhill’s drawl. Tom scowled and carefully avoided the open doorway. He disliked the smokerie. Walking over to Ardeth, and speaking in a cautiously low voice, he regarded his gray felt hat, 1 stained black and shapeless bymoisture. “Raining cats and dogs. Good thing, though. Rain here means snow up in the mountains. I hbard from a fellow who lives in the small town near my cabin up there. Says they had a fine fall last week.” His brown eyes went a little shyly to the girl. “Mary say anything to you yet?” Her astonished gaze met his squarely, “Mary? Mary Eastwood? No. About what?” Tom scratched his head like a bashful youngster. “Pshaw. Put my foot in it again, didn’t I? Well she will . You see, Mary’s going to chaperone a bunch I’ve invited up to my mountain cabin for a snow party. You’re included. Mary said she was going to speak to you.” When the girl opened her lips to speak Tom's words flowed a little faster. “Going to refuse, aren’t you? Got to be a habit, hasn’t it, turning me down?” He grinned but there was something hurt and wistful in his eyes, “Save your breath this time; he’s coming, too. Oh, don’t try to look so innocent and surprised. You- know 1 mean old Ken.” "Why—l— 1 didn't say—” Tom’s grin was a trifle thin. “Sure. I invited him to get you up there.” Ardeth felt her cheeks burn. "Oh, of course! So popular I am!” she tried to jeer. "Anyway, in spite of your deep scheming, I can’t go. Jeanette needs me. I Someone has to be here in the shop.” “I’ve talked that all over with Jeanette,” returned Tom. “See— I have you in a corner. It’s just a week-end party. Most of us are leaving Friday. But you can come up with Fred Eastwood on Saturday. How does that suit you?” Her aye* were dancing and he

1 small herd of buffalo In Nebraaki , as a reminder to lowan* of tin pioneer era. The herd has begin to pay dividends A calf was r« icently horn to one of the cows ii the herd. — o— — — , Mushroom Weigh* 27 Lbs. MinneajadiH —(Ulf) — rhomai I Gallion’s huge mushroom was tin i chief attraction at the Muehi'oon Club's annual meeting here recent ! ly. The plant weighed 27 pound< anfl four ounces. Last year Galliot displayed a 29-pound mushroom am i a 40 pound puff ball.

read her delight in the deepened rose of her cheeks. Something flamed in the man’s eye*. "You’re a darling!” he said, fervently, then turned scarlet and pretended to be examining a chiffon scarf, sewn with seed pearl*, as a customer came in. When Mary Eastwood came into the shop later in the day she came directly to the girl behind the case. "Tom told me he spoke to you. He really has a jolly little cabin and we're going to rough it. Get our own meals, you know. No servants. Fred and I will be chaperones. Phyllis Hawkins and Maida Duvant are the other girls. Ken Gleason and Bill Lane —and you and Tom—that’s all.” | X~Goo<l Catch. [ Then, in Ler own direct way, Mary broke off to eye the girl before her, curiously. “You clever little devil—do you know what you’re doing? Here, Ardeth, don’t you pull that baby stare on me! You’ve got one of the most eligible, men in the city wild about you. I’ve never seen old Tom like this before about a girl.” .... "Oh—that’s imagination, Ardeth began to stammer. She re- ■ fused to meet the other’s eyes. “Don't be coy!” said Mary East- ' wood, severely. “And don t fence [with me! I know what it is to i WO rk—and to be poor, too. I hope ; you’re not going to be a fool, Ari doth.” i “Why—what do you mean. | The wide amber eyes came up to . rest on Mary’s steady dark gaze and there was a glint of fear in j the girl’s look. i Mary shrugged. Her voice was kindly. "You know what I mean. I’m afraid those cards are stacked. Ardeth. No! Don’t ask mt anything further; I’ve talked too much as it is! Let’s talk about clothes. Dress warmly; you’ll need hiking things if you’re going to have any ! fun in the snow.” I Her last words were lost on the j girl. Ardeth was watching Mary Eastwood with a wistfuintss which hurt the other. "You speak in enigma?, Lady Sphinx. And I never was good at guessing riddles . . .” “Some day you’ll have the answer to that riddle, Ardeth. When you do—come to me, for I like you, child. If I’m wrong, I’ll help you rejoice. If I’m right, I’ll Tv to comfort you. No! Not another word. Wc understand each other. And—l do not gossip, Ardeth Carroll !” The warm, hearty voice held a badgered note as though Mary Eastwood were in a panic for saying so much. The memory of this was a bitter secret in Ardeth’.* heart. That night, lying in her small dark room high above the city Ardeth’s lips moved noisily in the dark. “I’m afraid those cards aro stacked ... if I’m right, I’ll comfort you . . ” Ah, she understood—dear Mary Eastwood! Perhaps—before her marriage, she too had known this ache of uncertainly. Perhaps she, too, had fought phantom fears before she landed the big brown Fred safe in the net of matrimony. A wry little smile touched Ardeth's lips in the dark. Women . . . They spoke of the new freedom. Called them the fearless generation. Yet underneath, it had always been the same. Each intent only on getting the man she loved . . . Ken laughed when he heard of I the proposed party. "Wily old Tom!” there was laughing jealousy in his voice. “Going to' get you up there even if he has to put up with me! Doggone it! I wish I could drive you up. If 1 hadn’t promised Mary to take her and the girls up Friday I’d wait over a day.” (To Be Continued Tomorow) Copyright, 19.10, King F«»iur«« BynUii.aU, Jne.

* CLASSIFIED | ’ ADVERTISEMENTS . business cards and notices — ♦ RATES On* Time— Minimum charg* of 25c for 20 word* or le»». Ov*r ' 20 word*. IJ/*c per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or le*». Over 20 word* 2c per word for 1 the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or leas. Over 20 word* 2!4* P er word for th# thr«* time*. FOR SALE FOR SALE-House and large lot. beautiful location. House modern except fumade. Inquire 710 N. 3rd st. Phone 928. 151tt> FOR SALE —1926 Ford eoape. Priced cheep for quick sale. Call 237 155t3 FOR SALE—One Kerogas. 4 burn er gasolene range, used about ninety days, looks and works like new or will trade for new eleo.ie range. W. A. Whittenbarger, 5 miles northeast of Decatur. FOR SALE One 28 44 Rumley steel separator, priced right and ready to use. Vernon Brodbeck, 8 miles northeast Decatur. 156-3tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Small black leather coin pure* with Delt crest on it. Please return to this office. 156 2t LOST—Between Decatur and Monroe Thursday afternoon, one 20 foot length of % inch copper pipe. Finder notify D. F. Teeple, Decatur. 154k3t WANTED WANTED TO BUY— Good used bicycle. Phone 811-R 165-2tx WANTED IMMEDIATELY MAN with some farming experience for special service work among farmers. Steady income, pay every week. Caw, necessary. Give age and experience. ’Q" care Dailv Democrat. Itx — WANTED-»To rent rooms for light housekeeping. Address Box YR. care Demcorat. 156-2tx WANTED —Small grain to combine. Merle Sheets, phone 8770. 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. Jesu 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 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Ahso Used furniture. 15416 i WE BU Y Rage, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices fnr Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 j W. Monroe St. Phone 442. ■ O — Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular tn light trading. Bonds, mixed; u. S. governments irregularly lower. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks, irregularly high er. Foreign exchange, sterling flrm; francs lower. Cotton up 6 to 11 points. Grains advance 1 to 3 cents; wheat strong. C hicago livestock, hogs and*catj tie steady to weak, sheep weak. Rubber irregular. oPatients Notice My dental office will be c'oMed from Friday, July 3rd., until Tuesday July 7th. Dr. Fred Patterson 156-2 t — —-o Card of Thanks I again wish by means of the local newspaper to express my sin- | cere appreciation of the honor bestowed upon me in the Centennial queen contest, and to thank thos" who so 1 yally supported me during ; the month’s campaign. _ MHdred Teenle N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:S0 12:30 to 5:00 BAturdays, 8:00 p. m . Telephone 186. 1 I

marketreport: DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ® AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Bern* Crainville, Hoagland and Willshir* Clos* at 12 Noon. Corrected July 1. No eommiasiou and no yardage. Veala received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 190 to 120 lbs $ 9.9.' 120 to 140 lbs 10.16 140 to 160 lbs 10.61 160 to 230 lb* 10.7 t 230 to 270 lbs 10.3( 270 to 300 lbs 10.1 C 300 to 350 lbs 9.9( Roughs - 8.5<! ■ Stags 6.5 t 1 1 Vealers 9.o<i ’ Spring lambs 9.5< Buck lambs 8.5(1 ' Yearling lambs 5.0(1 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July I.—tU.PJ i —Livestock: ! Hogs, 700; weights below 22(J i lbs., 10c lower; others unsold; better grade 160-240 lbs., averaging : around 200 lbs.. $11.40; somewhat ’ plainer lots, sll.lO-$1135. ” Cattle, 100; cows and bulls ‘ steady to weak; low cutter and I cutter cows, $4-$5; medium Guile. : $5.75. Calves, 250; vealers Eteidyi good to choice, $9.50. Sheep. 600; spring lambs fufl I I 50c under Monday s average; t- 1 ’ter grade. 70-75 lbs., few bucks < eluded. $1075-$ll; sparingly sll.B ! 1 yearling wethers, $7; better gi < aged ewes, $4-$4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE < July Sept. Im ; Wheat .95% .96% Corn .08% .67% ; Oats .30% .32G INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I Indianapolis, Ind., July I.— (UM ’ j— Livestock; Hogs, 6,000; holdovers, 153. mJ ( ; ket uneven; 160-200 lbs., 20c loH er; 200 lbs, up, 10c lower, lti“lM . down. 25c lower; 160 225 IbH , I $10.90-$10.95; 225-260 lbs.. $1« 9 $10.90; 260-300 lbs.. $10.50519.18 . ‘3OO lbs., up. $10.15-819.50; 130-lfl , lbs., $10.25-$10.75; 100-130 ll>| ' ; $9.50-$10; parking sows. $8.50-9« ■ Cattle, 1.200; calves. 600; I ket fairly active on tat steers a> < . yearlings: mostly steady; otlifl t classes steady; steer sales, $7 $8.50; most heifers, $6.50-$8; b>| , cows. $12515.25. cutter gradt*H $3 35-$4; vealers steady; good 1 I choice, $9-$9.5V. 4 Sheep. 1,900; lambs mostly : (■ , lower; most sales $9.50 down; lei i , $10; sheep steady, fat native c» I j . $3.25 down. i CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio, July 1. -<U.P. V ®| , Produce: Butter, steady; extras. 34*-.xmi • standards. 34 %e. Eggs, steady; extra knits, 21®| • current receipts. Me. ! Live imnitry, firm; heavy 5% Ins., and up. 22c; ducks. s l' r: fe| ! 5 lbs., and up, 17e; dneks. s P r ’ B M ’’ small, lie; ducks, old. 12c • Potatees, 100-lb. bags, I’. S 1, California, long whites. 13 Ti E Virginia, Cobblers, $3.25; bbl ’»| $5.25; North Carolina, $3; ''"Eli $4.75-$5; southern Ohio. $3Sj $3.60. Vi , FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK G Fort Wayne, Ind., July I.—(Um i I —Livestock: . Hogs. 5-15 c lower; 160-180 ’ $10.85; 180-200 lbs.. $lO 75; 20". , lbs.. 810.(5; 228-250 lbs. $l»5« , 250-275 lbs., $10.45; 275-300 B*l i $10.35: 300-350 lbs.. 810.10; 140-lfl ► lbs., 810.50; 120-149 lbs., > 100-120 lbs.. $10.20. i Roughs. $8.50; stags, $7; < al’, s $9; lamins. $9.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 1. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better W No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. *' • Oat* to Good dry No. 3 Y*L Soy Beaus New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 1b5...„ 50 to i® Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) 0 * ' -ftjl VOTICE TO BIDDER** S Sealed Bide will be rec’ei'f'l ■■ I School Buu Drivers in . Township at Trustees «ffbe H p. m. July 21, 1936. Routes six in ’lusive. Driver* to furn:■ operate own car. furnibh InNUiaW and bond, for school term of J l ' fl j The Advisory Board and j will open bids al 8 p. in Jt’b’fl | 1936, and reserve the right t” ject any and all bids. Spe< if i r I of routes on file at Trustees ‘f’fl | John M. Doan Trustee i . J - > ’■ ■ sun* ■ ■ ■ ■ : I ■ -is for LOVELINESS® " Q which we lend to y° ur H Q H clothes m ■ and Lavish Satis’a-'J ■ aL. tion ■ which Our Service j ■ Shows! ■ ■ Sheets Bros. ] Cleaners | Phone 359