Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

►"Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ton •questions'* Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. For what organization do the Jntials B. P. 0. E. stand? i. Who wrote the novel, "Seven . teen?” 3. Where is the town of Melilla? 4. During the first century B. C. which Roman General conquered Gaul? 5. Has the portrait of any Mving person ever been used on U. S. [mat age stamps? 6. Who played the role of the GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041 HBEHHBRM********

REPORT OF CONDITION OF FARMERS STATE BANK OF PREBLE 1N THE STATE OF INDIANA, at the close of business on June 30, 1936. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ... - $42,820.95 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .None United States Government obligations, direct and fully J guaranteed -•State. county, and municipal obligations 2.062.11 •Other bonds, notes, and debentures 57,349.80 Corporate stocks None JLoans and discounts --— 119,740.9. ’Overdrafts ls!9 hanking house owned 32800.00. furniture and fixtures $1900.00 4.700.00 Investments $ in and advances ? io company or nominee holding title to banking house None Other real estate owned, including $ of farm land None Investments $ in and advances $ ... to companies or nominees holding other real estate for bank's benefit None Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances executed by or for the account of this bank a ... None Borrowed securities (contra) None Other aseets - 97.65 TOTAL - 3246,589.57 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: la) Demand deposits - $67,975.19 (b) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books ... 13,527.57 tr i other time deposits 93,895.51 Vnlted States Government and postal savings deposits None State, county, and municipal deposits 35,557.47 Deposits of other banks .. . . None J.'ertified and officers' checks, letters of credit and travelers’ *4 checks sold for earth, and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account) 77.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS $211,032.83 Mortgages or other obligations $ on banking house and $ on o»ber real estate - None Bills payable, rediscctinta, and other liabilities for borrowed money None Mortgage bonds and participajion certificates outstanding None -Acceptances executed by or for the account of this bank and ' outstanding None • Securities borrowed (contra) None Dividends declared but nod yet payable None . ' Other liabilitee 1,930.66 • ’TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACCOUNT (except deferred obligations shown in item 33 which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors) .Capital account: Ta) Capital stock and capital notes and debentures* ’ ’ $30,000.0® (b) Surplus Tc) Undivided profits 1.762.45 (d) Reserves 1.863.63 (e) Total capital account '. 33,626.08 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ’’APITAL $246,589.57 MEMORANDA ‘lncludes proceeds of $12,500.00 of debentures sold to the , Reconstruction Finance Corporation. $2,500.00 of debentures sold to local interests which debentures are subordinated to the lights of creditors and depositors, and shares of common . Stock, par SIOO.OO per share. (a) -Jticluded in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES None • 7 (b) Included in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES None (a) Included in Total Deposits are FIRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS None | *$•(!>) Included in Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOANS AND/OR INVESTMENTS None I LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECURE LIABILITIES 1 Pledged assets (except real estate), rediecounts, and securii ities loaned: (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed. pledged to secure liabilities None (b) Other assets (except real estate) pledged to secure lusbilitien (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) . None (c) Assets deposited wilh State authorities to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, or pledged for other purposes . None ■ (d) Securities loaned to banks. dealers In securities, and others None (e) TOTAL $246,589.57 I, C. R. Smith, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly Ssweaj that the above statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on 'the back of this report fully and correctly represent the true state of »the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the beet of my and belief. C. R. SMITH. O. F. Hildebrand, W. M. Meyer, Theodore Ewell, Directors Albert Reppert. Martin Reppert, Directors LState of Indiana. County of Adams Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 7th day of July, 1936, and 5l hereby certify that I tun not an officer or director of this bank. ..' (SEAL) Elizabeth E. Fuhrman, Notary Public , M? Commission expiree April 7, 1949. ■tl e—?

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ANYBODY GOTTA PROP?” By SEGAR A OH, MS GOSFU \ ' LADIES/MHO WHERE'S AZ IF BE DOESN' T 1 Ixx /~x/TV ( HERE HE IWE CftRRWEM OV)T-'\ /uvuvCH ( I JUST KNOW ] GENTLEMEN. S RETA U £nLyR F (T)fTXQ) r\S NOV/. BUT •THIS VS THE FIRST j THE WORLDS famous) -^4f\Y 1 h — lH > —Mtl ' S : - XX*rMiw World rifht* rrxrvrrf C—j L J ' I * - - <fe K -« w<*u. ir. IF V sA ' f J fl Ml Jbi 1 «r" mintfi? 1 J —Zs r

tmuoso daughter in "The Mask of Fu Manchu?” 7. Who was Eugene Field? 8. • Name the capital of Victoria, Australia. 9. Where are the Dry Tortugas Islands? 10. What is the source of the quotation: "Brevity is the soul of Wit?” — -O - St. Paul, Christian Union Rev. L. L. Young, pastor Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m , by Everett Hawkins, superintendent. The boys chorus and a large number are going to attend the home coming of Mt. Olive near Rockford, O. A basket dinner at the noon hour. Y. P. M 8. at 7 p. nt. Preaching by pastor at 7:30 p in. I Subject. "Four Horse Rider of I Rev. 6.” ■ ■ ■ 'O Another truck load of • Cherries and Raspberries Friday morning. Bell's Gro. o For the convenience of the farmer, our store will be open until 8 p. m. every evening through harvest. McCormick-Deering Store. 161t3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. JULY !>, 193 b.

WRITER GIVES VIEW OF AREA ' 7- „.. I United Press Writer lolls Eye-W itness Story Os Drought Area (Editor's note: Martin Kane, night manager of the United Press i bureau in Chicago, today headed i into the most critical drought area ■ In the northwest —the sun blanched, rainless plains of North Dakota. En route, he crossed western Minnesota where serious shortage of precipitation and days of scorching heat have left withered crops aud impoverished farmers in . their wake. Following is the first I of Kane s eye-witness accounts): | By Martin Kane, (Copyright 1936 by UP.) Doran, Minn., July 9.—cU.RFAt the side of a country lane, hubdeep with powdery dust, a small knot of horny-handed farmers assembled today. “These," I was told, "are among the first of Minnesota's drought harassed farmers to be given work under the emergency drought relief program." Normally these men, aud approximately 55,000 like them in the i northwestern drought belt, would be sharpening cutter bars of their . binders; installing new wire netting in header barges, aud tightening elevator canvases of their combines in preparation for an abundant narvest. Doran, located between the fertile valleys of the Dois De Sioux and Otter Tail rivers, normally produces flush fields ot wheat, oats, and barley. “But just look now." said one ot the farmers who identified himself as Nels Olson. “What's a fellow to do?” Olson laid aside an unaccustomed pick and his arm covered the horizon in a sweeping gesture. Everywhere were parched fields. The grain, which a few weeks ago gave promise ot an abundant harvest, rattled dryly on weakened stems. The heads—there were a few of them —were small and only partially filled. “It'll make back the seed, maybe," Olso said. "And that is more than the poor devils will get in the Dakotas. If you'ra out to get a firsthand view of the drought, there is where you will find it.” Supervising the work of this crew, and many others like it, was Victor Christgau. His task is to find work on road and water conservation projects for 7,500 men—Boo of them a day until the task is done —in Minnesota's 10 worst affected counties. In nearby South Dakota the task was greater, even as the destruction wrought by three rainless months, climaxed a week of record shattering heat, also was greater. With all crops a total loss in two-thirds of the stafe, and all of its 63 counties hard hit, North Dakota's WPA director, Thomas H. Moodie, has been called upon to J find employment tor 20,000 farmers, whose livlihood has been destroyed by drought. South Dakota, only slightly less severely hit, faces the task of finding work to carry 17,000 farm families through the winter. In Montana 6,900 are to be employed; ! in Wyoming 2,000. “This isn’t the sort of thing we want to do," volunteered Art John--1 son, another of the Doran work relief crew. “I hope the people outI side the drought region under- , j stanu that. If there was any way : I to keep going without taking a re-; lief job, I'd be willing to work at | anything. But my wife aud kids I - = ■ .NOTICE OF INSOLV E.N« 1 ; tu the Idaiaia Circuit Court N«. SW77 I In the matter of the estate of George W. Miller, deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon! > petition filed in said court by Oliveri I v, Dilling, Executor of said estate, I setting up the insufficiency of the : estate of said decedent to pay the I 'debts and liabilities thereof, the! i Judge of said Court did. on the 9th I day of July 1935, find said estate to be probaißiy fenoolvetA and order, same to be settled accordingly. The: creditors of said estate are therefore: hereby notified of such insolvency, and required to file their claims! , against said estate for allowance oni or before 10 day of August 1936. I Witness, the Clerk and seal of: said Court, at Decatur Indiana, this 9th day of July. 1936. G. Itemy Blerly, Clerk By Fern E. Blerly, Deputy. Xatlmn C. Xelson, Atty. July 9-10

have got to eat. And these jobs will take care of that. I'll borrow money for seed and possibly next year we’ll get a crop.” As the pick and shovel crew [turned up the dry earth, a freight train moved along a nearby rail[way track, headed east. Its cargo comprised several hundred head of I bawling cattle. They were not the sleek fat cattle the region usually sends to market; these were raw boned, hollow eyed critters. "Those," one laborer explained, "are cattle from North Dakota. They've been coming through like that for more than a week now. Whoever is shipping them is tak ing a beating, you can bet. They’ll bring next to nothing on the market. "But then," he mused, “it's bet-

CHAPTER XXVI. Mary eastwood felt this the next day, when she came into the Caprice and walked directly over to Ardeth, who was checking stock in the back of the store. i Mary’s dark eyes were soft with sympathy. She put her arms bbout Ardcth and kissed her. i “Poor child .. . poor child .. .” ' I Ardeth gently drew out of her I embrace and turned back to her penciled list. "These things just got in. Aren’t they lovely?” she nodded to the barbaric slave bracelet of silver and matrix which lay on the table before her. At the handbag of Oriental silk with an intricate ivory clasp; at the shell-back hand tnirror. Mary’s capable white hands took the girl's face between them and turned it up to her own. "Ardeth—you know?” The lovely face worked for a moment. "Os course,” she replied huskily. Mary’s hands dropped and clenched. "Oh, damn!” she got out between her teeth. “Life’s so beastly unfair.” The girl drew a long breath. Rcturned to her checking. A Keal Friend Neither spoke for a moment, <hen, without looking up, Ardeth .aid, “This was what you meant , . . about comforting me?” "Yes,” said Mary. The girl went on, a rush in her .vords like the echo of a lonely litle wind. “I was afraid of it. Always afraid of something. I think ; knew that it could never come vrue. From the very first it didn’t -eein—real.” Mary spoke bitterly. "Cecile •rad made up her mind to get him. Put it took Fate to play into her lands. Ardeth gulped. “Does she—lots she really love him?” Mary’s voice was dry. “She wants him. That’s reason enough or Cecile.” Ardeth turned around. Leaned on the table, turning her piteous gaze on Mary. “But why.. .why. . .without .0ve...” “She wasn’t blind, for all she iretended not to see or care how nuch he was with you. Don’t you •,ee, it was an affront to her? She’s ain as the devil. Ken had been publicly labeled hers. That thing 'n The Spy needled her. She wasn’t i going to have another girl show her up. Anu there was something else, too. The Parkers are newrich, as such things go. That worried Cecile. Ken’s family belonged to the old aristocracy. Such things count with Cecile.” There was bitter emphasis to Mary’s voice. Cecile's shallowness and affectations had always grated I on her. Added to that, she was honestly fond of Ardeth. Tom came in later in the day, , nis broad face very sober, his brown gaze turned anxiously on ■ the girl. “I’ve come to take you to dinI ner, Ardeth.” She tried to smile and the galI lant effort twisted Tom’s heart | strings. “Not tonight, old dear “Yes, tonight,” he returned | stubbornly. "I dare you to look : me in the eye and say you have ■ a date.” The thick lashes swept down. “I'm not good company ” *Good enough for me!” Tom’s voice was gruff. “You don’t have to talk if you don’t want to. You—shouldn’t be alone, Ardeth.” I “Alone?” she echoed. Then, sharply, “Alone!” Tom took her to a small restaurant where they would not run into acquaintances. As they faced each other across the table Tom felt her heart sink. He found himself thinking of a bird with its wings clipped.

liter than hearing them bawl for' feed and water that you can't supt ply in your feed lot.” “Yeah,” another of the crew , agreed. “And there’s still l like this to fall back on. It'll he ■ tough. But we'll tpull through.” i > -o- '. COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers ’ Carrie L. Schirmeyer to Rufus A ' Stuckey part of inlot 351 in Decatur - for SI.OO. Marriage License I Theodore Luebking. telegrapher, ■ Decatur and Cecil Durnal, seamstrees, Rogers. Arkansas. Franklin C. Mazelin. tanner, rural

He reached over to cover her. . hand with his own warm one, “Ah, little kid, don’t let it crush ! you. I knew. 1 was afraid ..." I The golden eyes swept up to , meeChis kind gaze and at the suf- > fcring he saw there Tom blinked. “I was afraid, too,” she said, i steadily. "But I'll never be afraid j again.' There’s nothing in life which can make me afraid now.” ’ Later Tom was to recall these ■ words and was to learn how true ■ they were. He found himself speaking vig- : orously, as though he argued. . | Time Heals | ; “This will pass, dear. Oh, I • know that you don’t feel now as ’ though it will, but believe me, it ' will pass. There is much happiness in store for you. Happiness you can’t, imagine now. I know what Pm talking about, Ardeth, really I do ” His voice rallied weakly away; 1 she was so still. He spoke again, scarcely knowing why the words came. "Ken’s mother died this mom- ; ing.” A bitter shiver went through her heart. Her lips moved stiffly. Courteously, “I’m sorry.” But she was not. Tom’s words | were without meaning. She could not be sorry now. Not even for herself. She was benumbed. Ail of life had become meaningless and she struggled to keep it so. One should live on the surface of things. Something she had read long ago came to her mind. “Dig deep in the earth and you come to water. Dig deep into life and you come to tears.” It was easy enough in the daytime to keen op the pretense to herself. She filled every hour with work. She courted responsibility. Going down to the import houses in search of curios. Interviewing drummers. Trimming win-dow-cases, checking cash. Going to the library for books which would give her the history of these lovely exotic things which found their way to Jeanette’s store. She was the first down in the morning, the last to leave at night. The store became her world. But at night — when she had locked the front door and started her lonely way home — then the mood had its way with her. Little things tortured her, keeping the wound always open—the sight ’ of the flower-stand at the corner where Ken had always waited for her. The sound of an auto horn, ' like the one on Ken’s car. The glint of a man’s hair in the Win- • ter sunhsine or the sound of a voice—these could make her heart ' leap painfully. AU in a moment she would be 1 torn by the hot fingers of jealousy ; so that she ran up the steep hills I in the dark in a mad and childish ! attempt to outfly her grief. Nights when she walked aim- , lessly into the early hours, hold- > ing her wet face up to the sky, i mad with sorrow. Crucified by her love. Cecile's marriage had an odd effect upon Jeanette. She be- ■ came more restless. More acrimo- : nious of tongue, sharper of eye • than ever. Now that the prettier and I younger sister was married, : Jeanette felt the role of the i family old maid settling down upon her. Cecile in the part of the feted and popular belle had been distasteful to the jealous < Jeanette. But Cecile as an as- ; sured young matron filled her ■ sister with a helpless malice which threatened to ruin her , digestion. As though she suspected this - —and took delight in goading her, - Cecile was down at the Smokerie 1 more often than ever. Laughing 1 with gay indulgence at Jeanette’s i sour observations. Gossiping ever s the tea cups with the - other frequenters of the shop. Murmuring

(route, Berne, und Eulher bih"” 1 - rural route. Monroe. markets at a glance stocks: fractions to more Un two point, higher; motoiv. »t< e,ud farm equipment f Bonds: higher, undet “‘‘J* | rails and utilities - S-/ !ment irregularly lower. <uib i stock, higher. „„i a rlv Chicago stocks: irwuteri) ' llt gher. Call money one Foreign exchange irnguter, < ton future, rally .-trongly, ml gains range to 18 points. Say the newspaper, of Ameridi —"Tires go up”—say we. '' l ’ urß have not — 4.40-21, $3.98 $4.79". Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Claussen. Owner.

-by n GLADYS JOHNSON!

daring sophistrie. with Cyril I nderhill while her sharp little teeth glistened between her orange’lips. The first time Cecile had come to The Caprice since her marriage, Ardeth felt her heart contract as though a hot hand squeezed it. She bit her lower lip until the pain brought her back to herself. Had she imagined it —or had Cecile flung her a swift sidewise look of contemptuous triumph as she walked by into the Smokerie. Ardeth was grateful for the hesitation of the stout woman she was waiting upon. That fraction of time gave her a chance to crush back her heart. To put on her mask again before the world. Cecile rather ostentatiously went into mourning for Ken’s mother. She knew the expensive black crepe and chiffons lent pretty emphasis to her milky oval face, to the Naples yellow waves of her hair. It gave a touch of diablerie to her rather insipid beauty, a fact appreciably noticed by Cyril Underhill. “You are a seductive siren today,” he murmured, his black eyes brushing her face in bold caress. “A beautiful bad spirit. I You are La Belle Dame sans Merci.” The long gray eyes narrowed I and Cecile’s thin orange lips curled enticingly. “But mercy is one quality you do not crave, Cyril—” Ah Ling, collecting ash trays, saw the look which passed between them and the little maid's slanting eyes were scornful. Not thus did Chinese brides behave. Christmas came upon Ardeth like a chill surprise. In her unhappiness she had forgotten about Christmas. She toid herself drearily that it did not matter. She had no one to make Christmas happy for...Yet the day before as she walked past the brightly colored shops she had suddenly turned in one and made her way to the toy department. She picked out a gaily dressed doll for Fan. A catcher’s mask and baseball bat for Paul. She ordered them sent to the Fell street flat. It had been a sudden impulse but the act warmed her heart. After that she felt not quite so forlorn. She whipped up faint interest and bought a frivolous little vanity-case for Ah Ling. | Okl Reliable | Looking abnormally serious Tom Corbett came into the shop one day and tried to make- her promise to have Christmas dinner with him, at the house of the married sister where he made his home. “Lyn’s having a dinner party Twelve people—you and I wili make it fourteen. Please, Ardeth Carolyn’s a peach. She made me promise to make you come. She’d come down here and ask you herself but she never did get on with this outfit.” He gave a slightly contemptuous nod toward the Smokerie where peals of laughter were heard in response to some sail? of Cyril Underhill. y But Ardeth shook her head Panic looked out of the golden eyes. To laugh and talk with twelve strangers—hiding her heart <is- On Nu • lr kmd, curious eyes on this Christmas which she had once planned to spend with Ken! Oh no! Not yet! The wound was still too raw . . . A shadow crept in Tom’s kind brow-n gaze and his mouth set stubbornly. “Remember what I said on the snow party, Ardeth. things dont always turn out a--one figures them. I haven’t given up hope, dear.” And suddenly it was Christmas. Nne was lying in bed. looking at the overcast morning light slanting in the window. Hearing the church bells ringing over the city. Feeling her heart ache with loneliness.« (To B- Continued Tomorrow.) CupyrlgM. llMft, Kiu« Featvie* Hmadicste, inc.

—CLASSIFIED , I ADVERTISEMENTS | business lards and NOTICES • « ► rates One Time-Minimum 25c for 20 words or le»». 20 words. Hie per wordTwo Timee—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word, or Jew. Over 20 word. 2c per word for two times* XrTime.-M.mmum charge of 50c for 20 words or le»«. Over 20 word. 2'/ a e per word for the three time..

FOR SALE : for SALE-Furniture. rugs, mat- J tresses, etc. Twenty per cent j discount on all merckandtee dur- , ing our remodeling aa' e . Buy now , and save. Sprague F urnstar ® ' 152 South Second Street. a ; 199. lh ° U - 1 FOR SALE —One good Thor power washing machine in good running order. Also cue new power lawn mower. I’ Kirsch. FOR SALE- Special trade-in allow-> am eon Hoover cleaner. Free demonstration. No obligation. Call Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Authorized Hoover dealer, sales ftnd service. lgllt FOR SALE- .Must sell at once my baby grand piano. Walnut case in excellent condition. Write box VJD care Democrat. I€ll3 FOR SALE—New p tatoen and other vegetables. Phone 876-C Victor Amacher, 1-4 mile south of hospital on mud pike. 161-G3tx FOR SALE— Yearling registered Holstein bull. Byron J. Tricker, [ phone 869-H 161-G3t. TOR SALE—An unusual bargain. A repossessed American Beauty electric washer. Will sell for balance due Sprague Furniture Co. i 16113 FOR SALE—Used Machines—l 20 In. Case Grain Separator; 1 reg. Farmall; 1 McCormick-Deering 1020; 1 8-ft. Deering binder, in very good condition; 2 rebuilt mowers. McCormick-Deering Store, 222 N. Third St.. Decatur, Ind. 161-3 t WHY NOT BUY new furniture at the price of used stuff? Come in, see the 8-piece dining room suite, less than % price. Bed springs and bed matteresses; high

grade rockers at price of cheap cheap kind. See them. Yager ~ Brothers. 161-3 t — I FOR SALE—2OO head white-faced I feeding cattle, weight ranging i from 300 to 500 pounds. Fresh and • springer cows for sale or trade at all times. Sale Barn, Monroe, In- i diana. Carl Palmer ajid William , Crosbie. Barn phone 46. Resi- ( denee 83. 16216 FOR SALE — Used semi-modern ' living room suite, walnut brown ribbed mohair cover, like new. One four piece bedroom suite, like new. Will sell cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 Smith Second street. Phone 199. 160g3t WANTED MANTED—To hire young man who can typewrite and take dictation. Immediate and permanent position. References. Write to Box X, care Democrat. 162G3t MAN. reliable, to become an auto- ’ mobile and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling Write Associated Adjusters, Milwaukee. Wis. itx M ANTED—SmaII grain and beans to combine. Carl Reinhard, R. R- 4, 4 miles south, 3 miles west WANTED- Washings to do. Will call for and deliver phone 1151. WANTED- Salesman to work in Decatur. Excellent opportunity Rea money. F OT parttcalaw write Verl .1. Davis, 344 N. Jefferson st . K untn * ton - 161t3 "«. N K,u D ~ Lad ' e8 Notice: Mrs. ! Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop fort Wayne, will give ]ast perm . 5° ent * cu" Ausust at Beckers Beauty Shop. July H . Cal| im appointments. 160-3 t WANTED (; jrl for housework, ! Wrim . U "o N ° ScU ° ol ehi 'dren. Mute to Box l, 162G ., t W ol| HI I RaS< ’’ Baper ’ Scra ” Iron - Conn n radiators an d Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. »Vo pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelta Maior Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. FOR RENT I for RENT—Duplex on Mercer Cali Fred Mills. ph X —- !Wg3t F *ioom EN 1 F (,ea " ‘' onifoi L:U >l'> son S “ ° Be “ l - Call 211 RENT Syiv an Lake private out riht nt C M UBe ' Boats ' lookout. light. Also for sale — -- T iUle MeJbere u 27 162G3t

MARKET REM DAILY REPORT OF LOc .. I AND FOREIGN Brady’® Market for Decatur, Craigvilte, Hoagland and Close at 12 N 6on *■ Corrected July 9, I

No l ommission ,m,| hl) Veals received Tuesday' neaday, Friday and UH) to 120 lbs. . B 120 to 140 lbs. H 140 to 160 lbs. E 160 to 230 lbs. fl 230 to 270 lbs. 270 to 300 lbs E 300 to 350 lbs. B Roughs Stags ... Stags H Vealerg H Spring lambs ,E Buck lambs K Yearling lambs .E FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Wayne. Ind . July i— Livestock: B Ilogs. 10-15<' lower; tall m $10.70; 180-200 lbs., $lo.«o; lbs.. $11.50; 225-260 lbs 250-27$ lbs.. $lO 25; 2T5-:jmlE $10.15; 300-350 lbs . s'.».!Hi; lbs.. $10.30; 120-140 lbs, 1J 100-120 lbs., $lO. I Roughs, $8; stags, $6.56; aJ $8.50: Lambs. $9.50. ■ CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Cleveland, Ohio. July Produce: H Butter, unsettled; extras, a standards, 37c. Eggs, unsettled: extra H 21c; current receipts. Live poultry, weak; heavy d 514 lbs., and up. 21c; ducks, s 3 5 lbs., and up. 16c; ducks, spn small. 14c; ducks, old. 12c. Potatoes. 100-lh. bags. U. S j 1, California, long white. s:> W4J| Virginia, cobblers, $2.75-$3; 9 $5; North Carolina, $3 bbl.; a I bier and red. $4.75 $5; Ohio. | Kaw valley, (Missouri. Kansas> Arkansas), $2.50-$2.65; Oklahsi red, $3.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept, h Wheat $l.O6Ak $lO6 }l.O . Corn 81% -78% 1 Oats 36% .3. ■‘a I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, N. Y July !■ . —Livestock z sF Hogs, 500; 15-25 c lower: grade 160-250 lbs.. ,iv. i.iunig lbs., down. $11.20-$ 11.25. inidaH in lots, $11$11.15; pi.mi nuß ward to $lO. B Cattle, 125; steady, <uimß steers and heifers. 85: kA cows $5.25; low iiitti-i and ciilfl cows, $3.85-$4.75. B Calves, 150; vealers good to choice, $9.50. B Sheep, 300; lambs steady; ly good to near choice 64 lb. anfl age. $11; bucks included; io isl tween grades, $lO-$10.75. 9 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . July 9.-11 l —Livestock. Hogs, 4,500; holdovers, weights below 250 lbs , 15c low 250-300 lbs. 20-25 c lower; 3W U up. 35-50 c lower; packing sot 25c lower; 160-235. lbs. $10.85; 235-260 lbs.. $10.60-SW-3 260-300 lbs., $10.30-$10.60, 3W’* | up, »9.50-$10.40; 130-160 lbs., « $10.50; 100-130 lbs., $9.25 81". !*> ing sows, SS-$8.75. Cattle, 700; calves. 500. dR steady to weak, market on nietf supply; top steers and yearlal fat she stock, generally stca# best steers held above $8.25 to sell from $7-$8; top heifers, 8 beef cows, $4 $4.75; cutler grade $3-$3.75; vealers steady, down. Sheep, 1,000; lambs fully - higher; bulk better grades, 8 $10.50; slaughter ewes stead $4.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 9. No. 1 New' Wheat. 60 lbs. or better * • No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs a Oats 21 to 3 Good dry No. 2 Yel- Soy BeaM i 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn ' Rye *! CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans U (Delivered to factory! ' I „ ~ | CATTLE (SPRAY — Seventy cents per gallon in bulk, mail milking a pleasure. Elberson ' vice Station. APPOINTMENT OF EXEt l f"’ Notice Is hereby given, 'I ha l undersigned has been appointed ncutor of the Estate of John Dhaupt late of Adams County. '<’* ud. The Estate is probably soh , Howard J. Wisehaup’ Executor Earl B. \damn, atty. -| - July 1, 1336 J rr, — —--- -w i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST • Eye* Examined, Glasses F ,tted HOURS 8:30 to '11:30 12:30 to W t Saturdays, 8:00 p. fTelephone 185-