Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HOW TO REMOVE SPOTS AND STAINS Accidents will happen, and clothing. tablecloths, furniture and nuts will get i-potu-.i and stained. No matter what the fabric and no matter what has spotted or stained it. it is usually possible by (illicit action of th- KIGHT KIND to remove tho stain. If you KNOW WHAT TO IK) immediately, you can often prevent permanent injury■ Just look on your library shelf and get down the Booklet STAINS AND SPOTS ajid look up the proper remedy in the Index. So, better Hi nd for your copy now and have it handy for those accidents when they hupiH'n Fill out the coupon Is'low. enclose a dime for return postage and handling costs, and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-115, Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D. C. I want the 24-pago Booklet, SPOTS AND STAINS, and enclose a dime; scud my copy lt». NAM E- - and No. . - CITY STATE , 1 ant a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

T Test Your Knowledge I | Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. • —— * 1. Do fresh and salt water freeze at the same temperature? 2. Which is greater, the land or ocean area of the earth? 3. In Greek mythology, who was | Cepheus? 4. Name the largest of the Hawaiian Islands. 5. What are chain stores? 6. Who was Moses Jacob Ezekiel? 7. Who was the first woman ' elected to the U. S. House of Reprieentatives? 8. How long does it take for light from the sun to reach the . earth? 9. Name the capital of Rhode Island. 10. What is another name for ' the game of checkers? 1. Where was President Franklin D. Roosevelt born? 2. What Is an excavator? 1 3. in what year was President Garfield assassinated? 1 4. Who wrote the humorous poem. "The Wonderful One-Hoss Shay?” 5. On which river is the city of 1 Tuscaloosa. Ala ? 6. In astronomy, what is the third sign of the zodiac? 7. In which state is the city of Cedar Rapids? 8. Do tuna fish have scales? 9. What is the unit of coinage in France? 10. What is an oligarchy? 1

Launch New Maritime Program — A.O’* ■ • ■ /r A. y ft l j New U. S. merchantman L* 5..,.,.,, |— g Under terms of the new subsidy bill enacted by the late seventyfourth gOßgreso, wheels have been set in motion which are expected to result in construction of a new merchant marine comprising 200 new vessels within the next seven years. The old plan of extending financial aid to American lines by mail contracts has been replaced by a system of outright subsidies designed to balance the difference in construction and operating costs for American shippers in comparison with foreign shippers. Although the plan has yet to be proven, its backers, including Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Ropti, have high hopes Chat it will result in a strong American fleet being built up.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IN AN AMBULANCE” By SEGAR (DOCTOR, VJt VJMjTTO KNOW IF PoPESE\ ”1 SICWSH SMLOR-) <HEILO / POP€'/€_\ |'&ET TO BDD'.X rOON'T ° l IXLBE (DON’T DISWOINT? TO LEMJE THIS \ RIGHT rKcRy J « V ™tRE IDITH >s—, OS HOSPITAL', the ioe&! ) TO vou 2-/ > WRE GOING TO » i n w ii Jhh i/' ML ■ MR- 1 " ' —* - ■ -I J I VI . e 1936 King Feature*-SyglLcate. V > ) ‘—■——————————————j — - 1 ——i-a_J

COURT HOUSE Claim Compromised A petition was filed by the special representative for the Peoples Loan and Trust company to compromise a. claim against Adolph Weidler. The petition wars sub- , mitted and sustained. Authorized to Bid I A petition was filed by the special representative for the Peoples State Bank of Berne to bid in the Ervin G. Kerr farm on foreclosure. it was submitted and sustained. The special representative was authorized to bid 82,500. Marriage Licenses Richard Jennings Marquardt. Harvester employe, Tocsin and Anna Madge Hunter, comptometer operator, 355 Mercer avenue. Roy W. Jessup, salesman, Fort Wayye and Lucille Hood, Adams countyo * « Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H club held a m etiug Tuesday. June 30 instead of June 23 as previously planned. Plane were changed because of the County 4-H picnic. The members present at this meeting were: Dorothy Adler, Margaret Poling. Agnes Schultz; Alice Rhinehard. Virginia Huffman, Dorothy Hoffman. Cleo Linniger. Barbara Lehman. Juanita I ehinau. Betty Wolf, and Cather-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY (», 1936.

ine Erhsani. The next meeting will be held July 7 at 1:30 p. m. Decatur 4-H The Decatur 4-H club met June ii •it the Decatur High School. There were eight present. A sewing period was enjoyed after the bueineM i meeting I,EAGLE VOTES | (CONTINUED FROM, PAHILSSEL plication of ((auctions. Italy’s exports now are approximately 50 per cent of waai they were before economic penalties were voted agajnst her.

Col. Mayard. negro delegate representing Haiti, addressed the committee of 52 in impeccable French and said the application of sanctions had hurt Haiti more than Italy. Tho committee adopted a Fran-co-British resolution to conduct an autopsy to determine how to make sanctions more effective next time—if there is a next time. The resolution provided that governments take the following steps: 1. Continue to furnish the league statistics on commerce with Italy up to July 1. 2. Provide the secretariat with la memorandum regarding legislative difficulties in applying sanctions and how they may he overcome. I 3. Appoint experts to a league committee to study the entire problem.

NATION’S HOLIDAY strictions on sale and use of fireworks in many cities reduced the toll from fireworks. In New York, there was but one fireworks fatality. Approximately 300 were treated at hospitals for firecracker wounds. Last year the list wnas 2,500. One of the New Yorkers who had his fingers burned by fireworks was Fire Chief John J. MeElliott, fire commissioner of New York City. I*ast week he issued a lengthy order to firemeu NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustees and the Advisory Board of Root Township will receive sealed bids until 8:00 P. M. July 21, 1936 for School Bus Drivers on Routes 1,2, 3. and janitors for the Monmouth and Mt. Pleasant Schools. Drivers must hold a certificate of health. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids will be opened at 8:00 p. m. July 21, 1936 at the Monmouth HehooL Ralph Rice Trustee Root Township Dated July 6, 1936. July 6 Nib I|< I. I O Hllllll.Hb The I rustee and Advisory Board of St Marys Township will receive scaled bids for the various school bus routes in said township, up until the hour of 6 p. in. C.S.T. July 21st Said routes being. No. I —Calvary and Helm schools No. 2 — Jones School. No. 3. Frledllne School. No. I I’cltz School liach bidder to furnish shed room f r bus and all insurance Bids must be accompanied by a health certificate issued within the last 30 days. Bidder must he a resident of St. Marys township and over 21 years of age. Ben McCullough, Trustee. July 6 o APPOINTMENT I Toll Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate -»f Oeorge Weber late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. i Albert Scheuman. Executor June 19. 1933. June 22-29 July-6, 1933 o APPOIN I MENT OF EXE< I TOR Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Albert Pontius late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Arthur (’. Pontius, Executor Nat hint ( . Nelson. Atty. July 3, 1936 July 6-13-20 NOTICE OF MH ERIFF'S SALE OF HID I i.sl tn; In the IdauiN < irmlt Court, State of liiflluiiH, i aune Ao. 13472 Una Jacobs vs. I'ranclia Jacobs By virtue of an execution of me directed from the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on the 7th day of August A. D.. 1936. between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and I o’clock P. M of said day at the door of the court-houtee in Adams County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years us the following described real estate in Adams County in the Ssate of Indiana, to-wit: Inlot number three hundred sixteen <316) in the thirty first addition to the town of Berne, Indiana, as the same was laid out by John Hilty. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee-simple us said real estate, levied on as the property of Francelia Jacobs at the suit, of Lina Ja«*obs. Dallas Brown Sheriff of Adams County, Indiana. Dated July 6th., 1936. Fruchte und Lltterer Attorney m for Plaintiff J ul 6.13-20

and police outlining ihe anti-fire-works ordinance. A defective skyrocket! exploded when he lighted the fuse. Suicides, murders,, holiday liquor, amusement park accidents and even baseball games contributed to tile death list. Two died of sunstroke in Missouri. A lighted firecracker thrown by a little girl into some oil rags in a garage caused a $-,000,090 fire in Remsen, la. The Tire raged before a high wind all night, and national guardumen were called to patrol the streets of the little town of 1,000 residents to prevent looting. Another fire, in the little hamlet of Oyens, tour miles from

Wfe rgSfD) As TB GLADYS • ■ JOHNSON,

WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE. Ardeth Carroll has charge of the specialty shop owned by wealthy Jeanette Parker. She meets Ken Gleason, fiance of Jeanette's sister, Cecile, and they fall in love. Their marriage is prevented or Ken’s mother’s wish that he marry Cecile. When Ken fails to keep an appointment with Ardeth, Tom Corbett takes her to dinner. They meet Ken and Cecile. Later Ken tells Ardeth fear of disappointing his mother, whose days are numbered, forced him to attend Cecile's party. Tom invites Ken and Ardeth to a party at his mountain cabin. Mary Eastwood urges Ardeth to encourage Tom, warning her of impending disaster where Ken is concerned. Tom anu Ken vie with one another for Ardeth s attentions. Tom proposes to Ardeth. Ken's proposal is interrupted by a telegram notifying him of his mother’s illness. Ardeth is filled with foreb°dlng‘ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

CHAPTER XXIII. FEVER bright, the shrunken eyes looked up into his anxious face. “The... end ... Ken...” The young fellow choked “Why, Spider Kelly!” his tongue faltered over the old nickname. “Where's your grit! I’m here, dearest; you must get well 1 \ou can’t throw me down like this!” The faintest flicker of a smile ;ouched the wrinkled face. A shallow sigh. The eyelids closed. At Ken’s gasp the nurse leaped to the bed. Then her low encouraging whisper, bringing the color to the man’s face. “She’s asleep. . Best thing that could happen. Here—sit here. If she wakes and finds you here it’s better than med*L Hours ticked away by the little china clock on the bureau. Hours, when the man sat unstirring in the chair, his brown hand warm over the wrinkled one on the bed. All the world receded, leaving inly this lighted room—an island -f reality floating in a sea of chaos. , Now and then he was aware of ' ihers floating into his. range of ■ision. The stout dark figure of the doctor. The white starched nurse. Cecile, slender and lovely cs she stole noiselessly in to tuck cushion behind his back. The long vigil became a nightmare. At first his thoughts cluscored entirely about that frail old (igure on the bed. Then, as the I 'irst sharp edge of anxiety dulled i as hour after hour passed in shalow breathing and no change came ■ver the grey withered face on the oillow, Ken’s tired mind became ague—dreamy. . The drive down the mountains 1 ester a day of vigorous exercise tad left him worn out. That day . was it possible that it was only I . few short hours r-go that he had teen up in Tom’s mountain cabin, aughing. joking with Mary and ■■’red and Phyllis? Dancing with Ardeth. Ardeth • • - Unconsiously I !e shook his head and closed his I yes as though to shut away the of her face. The thought ! ,f Ardeth did not belong here in his room where his mother battled ieath. : Troubled Dreams, ~j ' He slept for moments at a time. ' troubled sleep, shot with disturbing dreams. He was driving hke . fiend — hurtling down steep alack roads like a falling comet ! Ardeth was clinging to him and erving • • • He woke with a guilty start. Leaned forward, holding h1 s I No change. The face against the pillow so warm — so sma 1. The satin quilt lifting so shallowly i over the shrunken chest. I To the nurse’s whispered suggestion that he slip away and get ; some rest he vigorously shook his I head. Sat upright. Blinking weari ,ly at the bed. Tbe night lifted. The sky outside the window became a hard cold blue. The bleak light of morning crept in to dim the gold of the night light. As though it called to her, his mother opened her eyes, tier voice, a shade stronger than it had 1 been last night, brought his anxious i face leaning *>vo* her. I “Cecil* .. .* the whispered. ”1

Remsen, caused 375,000 damage. Its origin was not known. JURY RETURNS (CONTINUED FROM f AGR ONE). He took a billfold and Hie money changer from tho body getting about S3O. After traveling only a tew yards he became afraid Zumbrun was estill alive. Returning to the station, he found a butcher knife in the tiny flat to the rear where Zumbrun lived with his wife and baity, went back to the hody and slashed and hacked at the throat. He said robbery was the only

want both my children here with me . . .” Ken suddenly became aware of Cecile standing close beside him. His mother managed a faint smile at them both. A sick lurch at Ken’s heart . . He had the feeling of a net closing down about him. * * * In the first three days after her return to the city Ardeth had no word from Ken. What meagre news she could glean from Jeanette did little to relieve her mind. Mrs. Gleason was close to death. Cecile was constantly at the apartment. This last—a cold hand placed on Ardeth’s heart. She tried to reason her fear away. Os course she could not expect Ken’s attention at a time like this! She must not be petty. Ah, but if she could only be near him—to comfort him, if she

1 I lA//' x. 70 V® IIP" (ft VAUiI H l ill! h f fi \H I <// Ken tuddenly became auare of Cecile standing close beside him.

could! To help him bear this wearing anxiety. A wave of bitter anger went over her at her own helplessness. She could not even have the dubious comfort of suffering with him. That place was reserved for Cecile. At night she was afraid to leave her hotel room lest Ken should call her on the phone and miss her. She snatched a hasty dinner on her way up from the shop, and spent the long nights in her little aerie perched high above the city, waiting for the telephone to ring. She could not read, much less settle down to sewing. Impossible now to work on those precious pink things which were to form her trousseau. She spent the hours pacing the small room. Five steps brought her to the window . . . For the most part she sat looking out over the dark roofs to where the upflung lights of downtown painted the low-hanging clouds ruddy. The Christmas rush in the stores was far removed—alien. Strange that it should be near Christmas. There was no holiday in her heart. All things were swept away by this strain of waiting . . . Eleven. Eleven-thirty. Silly to wait up any longer. He would not phone tonight. Slowly she pre-

' motive. Hundreds attended funeral set- ' vices for tho murdered youth at the Blue River Church of Ihe Brethren, at which Mrs. Zum--1 brun’s father is pastor. A loud > peaker carried the service to the overflow crowd. ■ . ii o Ring Lost in 1903 Found Mubbard, Ore. - (UP) While working iu her garden, Mrs. RiUia Zeke found a ring her mother had lout 33 years ago. The ring had been lost beside a road, which has since been torn up. Mrs. Zeke a yard ■.. on the site of the old road.

pared for bed, her hands listless, her heart heavy. She was awakened out of troubled dreams by the shrill peal of the nhone. She was there, clinging to the transmitter, speaking nervously, without any recollection of getting there. Ken’s voice coming over the wire—such a strange, tight voice. | The Nel Tightens. “I have to see you, Ardeth. Just have time for a few minutes. My only chance. Will you meet me downstairs if I drive around to the hotel?” “In fifteen minutes,” she promised. She hung up. Snapped on the lamp. Two-thirty. Her heart leaped. What could have caused Ken to call at such an hour? Suddenly she began to shake with a nervous chill, her teeth chattering, hands so cold and clumsy that she had trouble putting on her clothes. She slipped into her heavy coat. Pulled her hat on, regardless. Across the room her own figure moved in the depths of the mirror; a glimpse of a white face and wide eyes as she let herself out of the rti.vi She winced at the creak of the' automatic elevator as she pressed the button. A strange, frignt- ning time to be going out! The street before the hotel was cold and deserted and she middled in the doorway until Ren's car shot around the corner. He did not greet her. Nor did

he get out. Just leaned over and opened the door, barely waiting until she slipped into the seat beside him before 1 : started the engine again. The girl’s arms clung to l.im in alarm as the dark streets reeled r.v. A bleak change had come over K. i in the last few days. The wh -’e outline of his fee ha' sharpened and something of gallant youth bad been wiped away. She was tremulously aware of something tragic lying between then. Aware—and afraid. Don’t speak . . . words would bring it out of the shadows. Words would bring disaster. She put out a hand sr.d touched the sleeve of his overcoat as though to convince herself of his nearness. Without taking his eyes from the street ahead. Ken snatched that hand and held it hard against his lips for a moment. “Ken, how—” “Not here. We can’t talk now. I want to look at you.” He steered painstakingly about a taxi. “But—your mother—” “She’s still alive.” Silence. She could only wait, anx!ot» eyes devouring his set profile. (To Be Continued.) Copyright, 1930. King Fealuiti lUaJletto, Im.

k CLASSIFIED I advertisements business cards and notices J RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'/ic psr word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for ths two times. Three Times —Minimum chsrge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/aC per word for the three times. FOR SALE FOK SALE —Truck load of Raspberries, Cherries. Beil s store, or see Fred ® usc ]*j t g x FOR SALE — R«pm®esseid Grand Piano and bench can be had by paying small balance of $185.00 payable SIO.OO per month by reliable party. Address Box "P rare Democrat. 159 U > FOR SALE —1926 Ford coupe. Priced cheap for quick sale. Call 237. o.— - WANTED Man or woman wanted to handle distribution of famous Watkins Products in Decatur, selling and serving hundreds of satisfied customers. Excellent opportunity | for right, party. No investment. I ’Write J. R. Watkins Company, j 250-60 N, sth St., Columbus, Ohio. WANTED TO RENT—Five room house in or near Decatur. In- ; quire at this office.ls9t2x WANTED —Summer boarders, also invalids, aged; rates reasonable; (home cooking. Mrs. Anspaugn,' I Rockford, 0hi0.30-j-2,6,8,10x MEN WANTED to train for positions in the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning field. Write Box 990, care Democrat. 158t3x WANTED —Small grain and soybeans 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 o — MISCELLANEOUS TRADE—SmajI hatchery, poultry plant and 7 room house in western Ohio for property or small acreage near Decatur. Write Loren Mavis, care Daily Democrat. 158t3x COMPLETE MOTOR INSPECtion. It's the economical way. We catch the wea.k spots, make needed adjustments. Don't wait tor the trouble to develop. Drive in. Butler's Garage, 135 So. Ist st. MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholgter Shop. 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also Used furniture. 154tG —o- — FOR RENT Trade in a Good Town — Decatur FOR RHNT — Modern Room, adjoining bath and shower, constant hot water, twin or double bed, % block from post office. Call 239 day—s 24 night. 158t3x FOR RENT — (Service Station on Highway 527 in Pleasant Mills. Bryce Daniels, phone 3903 or 11148I 1148 - 158t3x * Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular iu light trad- | ing; aviation shares strong. Bonds: corporation issues and U. S. government irregularly higher; curb stocks mixed; market quiet. Chicago stocks, irregularly higher; call money 1 pei - cent; exchange steady. Cotton futures at new highs for more than a year. Grains dosed at peak prices, up the limit for one day's trade. Chicago livestock, hogs and sheep steady to strong; cattle steady to weak. Rubber futures at new highs for six years. Silver bar in New York, 44%e unchanged. ■ -o — > In • NutaheH There are three ways of gettln" and O kelp S " n^ PUSh Q Appointment "'Administrator >»ith the Mil! iiiiieied ~ No. 33»7 Notice is hereby given Thai undersigned has been appointed Ad mlnlstrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jacob F. Moser late of Adams County, deceased. The nutate is probably solvent. estate Franklin F Moser, Administrator Xaihnn (- vLi ’ le Wlll an uexed ynhiin < . NeUon. At tor UMS N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:50 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m . Telephone 186.

MMKETREiW! DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Bern Craigville. Hoagland and Willihig Close at 12 Noon. Corrected July 6. No commission and no yardap Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs io| l lii to 160 lbs. . io| 160 to 230 Iba 104 230 to 270 lbs loj ‘ 270 to 300 lbs 104 300 to 350 lbs io.| Roughs b.i Stags 6,| Vealers 8.1 Spring lambs sj Huck Lambs | Yearling lambs 5.1 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, July 6. —(U.R> Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 36c; sta dards, 36c. Eggs, firm; extra firsts, 21 ■ current receipts, 20c. Live poultry, weak; heavy het 5 %lbs.. anu up. 22c; ducks, sprii 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks, spring small, 14c: ducks, old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. S. N 1, California, long white. $3.3 {Virginia cobbler, $2.75-13; bbl., | $5.25; North Carolina. $3 bbl.; « t bier and red, $4.75-$5; southe {Ohio, $3; Kaw valley, Missou ! Kansas, Arkansas, $2.50-$2.6 Oklahoma red, $3.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. —(U —Livestock: Hogs, 8.000; holdovers, 100; m ket steady with Fridays bi I prices; 160-236 lbs., sll.lO-sll 3 235-260 lbs., sll-$11.10; 260-300 lit $10.75-$11; 300 lbs., up, slO.l $10.75; 130-160 lbs. $10.25510.71 : 100-130 lbs.. $9.50-$10.25; packii ■ sows, $8.50-$9.50; few, $9.75. Cattle, 1,100; calves, 600; mi ket generally steady on all classa I top steers, $8.75; bulk, $7-$8; ti {heifers, $8.50; bulk, $6.50-$8; be , cows, $4.25-$5; cutter grades. I $4; vehlers, steady. >T7 down. Sheep, 1,000; lambs steady 25c higher; top. $10.50; bulk 1 ■ down; ewes fully 25c higher; t $4.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. LH Wheat $1.05% $1.06% $1.07 ’’Corn 76% .75% .70 Oats 35% .37% .38 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., July 6 —tU , ‘ —Livestock: Hogs. 1,500; mostly 15c highe bulk better grade 160-240 lbs., a eraging around 200 lbs., $11.65; t treme tops, $11.75; 250-lb. butc ers, $11.25. Cattle, receipts. 1,400; steady 25c higher; good to neat ehoii ■ $8.50-$9.10; medium and in be’we ' grades, $7.25-$7.75; better gra grassers, $6.25-$7; plain kin downward to $5.25; beshy kin< $5.50; low cutter and cutter co, $3.85-$4.85. Calves, 800; vealers steady 50c higher; good to choice. $lO. Sheep, 1,300; 50c over Fridl and 75-$l above last week's 10l better grade, 65-70-lb. lambs, bud included. $l!-$11.50; throwoul I $9.50 down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 6. — HI. I —Livestock: Hogs, 15c higher; 160 ISO lb $11.15; 180-200 lbs., $11.05; 200-2 lbs., $10.95; 225-250 lbs., $lO-3 250-275 lbs., $10.75; 275-300 lb $10.65; 200-350 lbs., $10.40; 140-1 lbs., $10.80; 120-t4O lbs., $10.6 . 100-120 lbs., $10.50. Roughs, $8.50; stags, $7; calve ( $9; lanisb, $9.50. ( LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 6. , No. 1 New Wheat, 60 Iba, or better Si No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. S Oats 19 to 2 Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 9 New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbsso to 9 Rye 4 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 9 (Delivered to factory) Q Trade In a Good Town — Decat *■'« ■ ■ ■ ■ -is for OPERATORS ® g Trained in Skilled g' iff Technique, Who obtain Results " in Cleaning that y you seek I i Sheets Bros. Cleaners ■ Phone 359 WliiaibiaiilMlJliMliilHilliMlUWiinK <