Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

" Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of those ten questions? Turn to wage Four for the answers. *~l. where is the Golden Horn? 2. Who wrote “Good Earth?" 3. State the official name for Russia. 4. Who was Luigi Puicl? 6. In which mountains does the Merrimac river rise? 8. Name the tallest of all main mats. 7. Which is larger, Alaska or Texas ? 8. Give the adjective used to describe the ability to use both the hands with equal ease. 9. During the French Revolution, who were the Girondists? 10. Name the capital of Wyoming. Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County ♦ — ♦ St John’s Girls The St. John’s Girls 4-H Club met on July 9 at the St. John's scbo.l house. All the members were present. Songs were led by DeVona Kleine and games were played un-| der the direction of Hilda Bulte- 1 meier, Irene Marhenke and Esther Bulmahn. Lunch was served by Vio'a Scheumann. Alvera Schaumann, and Jerald-ine Scheuman. The next meeting will be held July 23. -in the meeting of the St. Johns Club on July 2 a demonstration on baking a layer cake was given by Irene Marhenke and a talk on] • Bottled Health” was given by Wanda Kleine. Lunch was served by De-

SPRAGUE OFFERS Laundry Maid $29 95 American Q t Beauty Washer $7.50 set of Laundry Tubs Free with each American Beauty Washer. Terms $5.00 down, $1 per week SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

Public Auction FRIDAY, JULY 17... 12 Noon HORSES—C ATTLE—SHEEP AND HOGS Milch Cows, Heifers, Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows and Gilts—2oo head Feeding Shoates. Household Goods. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers

FOLLOWING THE CUSTOM OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY THE FOLLOWING PHYSICIANS ANNOUNCE THE CLOSING OF OFFICES THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING JULY 9. 1936, AND EACH THURSDAY THEREAFTER UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE: R. E. DANIELS B. E. DUKE C. C. RAYL F. L. GRANDSTAFF P. O. ETCHER G. J. KOHNE HAROLD ZWICK J. M. MILLER

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ONCE A PAL, ALWAYS A PAL” By SEGAR WHO uifcsvt?\ / 7\| WHERE'S THE SWAB WiCHI I OH.SO THERE YT'UeETI TA BLASTED) 7-, Z CsSt' U)HAT l ~x 1 FROM BEING SICK-y SOME JUS SHOW ME \| TuJEET ] SOCKED ME PAL? WHERE SA ARE! UUWD \ r llxPF T S ShjAB 11 / Is THIS, HE DOESN'T EVEN / BODV THE SWAB I TwEEV rt IS HE ? J- VADO IT* U)HV 0 V C> /<k VOU BIGBOTH 47 KNOW HE HIT SA. WICH HITCHA 1 J SA SMACK ME A VO / / W DIDNT Si <2? X> JiMMS. HE'S? ( PAL? WHO I'LL KNOCK ( a 7\ dS? ' j 7XO - PAL ? 7 ? wZ < &ow jmwa w zw -^r X— \ arai wO-' ifc —M 4 >—: ws 1..,.; 7,.-.7.-"' l_l» 11 (3n(A

k jVona Klein, Irene Marhenke. and Eve'yn Schroeder. Llmberlost 4-H The Llmberlost 4-H Club had a picnic on July 9 at Weller'* Park at Portland. At noon a delicious ' luncheon wbs nerved. The afternoon i was spent in making a tour of the 'following factories: Coca Cola plant, two creameries, canning fac- ' tory. and green house. The next meeting will be held ■lnly 23 at the home of Loretta and ' Bonnie Booherat 2 o’clock. Jefferson Blazars .1 The Jefferson 4-H Club Blazers , held a regular meeting on July 1 at | , the Jefferson High School. The I afternoon was spent in taking care of the bueinees. ■' The following members were pre- j | sent: Catherine and Grace Mosser, Deloris Dai’ey, Cleo Wall, Dorothy land Helen Ineicben, Mary Jean 1 I Stuber, and the leader, Miss Grace I Kenney, two visitors, Agnee Kenney ( and Mildred Fogle were preeeni. The next meeting will be held July 1 15. Peppy Peppera The Peppy Peppers 4-H Ckib met on July 7 The roll call wars answered by each girl giving her favorite i book and its author. An interesting i talk on the Care of the Clothes was i given by Agnes Schults. Those present were Virginia Hoffman, Cleo Liniger, Donna Belle Arnold, Dorothy Hoffman, Barbara Lehman. Mary Arnold, Edna Frltcha Margaret Poling. Betty Wolfe, Catherine Ehrsam, Juanita Lehman. Alice Reinhard, and one visitor, Phyllis Hoffman. o

Unwieldy “Currency” In ancient Cyprus, copper poti were used for money. I I. EGAI. AOTIA® OF Pl BMC HEARING FORM *<>. IOI» Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will at 9:00 A M. on the 23rd day of July IMS at the t'ountv Commissioners li'Him in Auditor's Office. Court House, in the City (or town) of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the I application of the following named I person, requesting the issue to the 1 applicant, at the location hereinafter i set out, of the Alocholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter desI ignated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and | the propriety of Issuing the Permit ; applied for to such applicant at the I premises named: Willis M. Dickason, 17738, (Vhamrock Inn). Line Street, Geneva—'BeetRetailer. Said Investigation will be open to i the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By: K. A. SHIRLEY Secretary PAI'L P. FRY, Excise Admlnstrator. July 7.14

— ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, July 19 Annual (Archbold reunion, Mrs. Deota Beery home, east of Decatur. Annual Parent reunion, Sun Set park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set. park. Sunday, July 26 Cowan annfial reunion, Sunset ' Park. Haggard family reui.ion. Lehman Park, Berne. July 26—Fuhrman reunion, at Fuhrman grove, 4 miles northwest of Decatur, on River road. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Myer family reunion. Sun Set park Annual Wietfeldt reunion, SunSet park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Venis reunion. Sun Set park. Dettinger annual reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Miller and Snyder reunion. SunSet park, rain or shineSunday. August 9 Thirteenth annual reunion of Durbin family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Rellig and Reohm reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 16 Hackman and Kortenber reunion, Sunset park, eaat of Decatur. Annual reunion of Butler family Sunset >park. Annual McGill reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set park. Smith annual reunion, SunSet' park. Walters family reunion. Sunset i park. Sunday, August 23 Annua' reunion of Daviee family, Sunset park. (Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, SunSetl park. Sunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set l park, rain or chine. Wesley family reunion. Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley re- 1 union, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 13 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Sat I park.

COURT HOUSE Marriage License Jerald Moody, laborer, Fostoria, Ohio and Miriam Smith, clerk. Decatur. o Needy to Get Prunes San Jose, Cal. (U.RY—Every portion of the United States and its possessions is to have an opportunity Ito sample California.prunes. The Federal government has just purchased 300,000 tons for distribution to the needy. NOTICE TO .M>y-HESII»E.XTS lii the AdaniN Circuit Court* Vacation Term, !93« Complaint Ao. LM7» THE STATE OE INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY’ Jacob J. Longenberger vs. Muri E. Fulk. Now comes the plaintiff, hy James T. Mertyman attorney, and files his complaint herein, together w'ith an affidavit by Jacob J. Longenberger that said defendant Muri E. Fulk is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for Writ of. attachment and that said non-resid-ent defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the September Term of Adams Circuit Court, to he ho|den on the First Monday of September A. D. 1936, at the Court House in Decatur. Indiana in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Decatur, Indiana this 29 day of June A. D. 1936. G. Iterny Blerly, Clerk •In iiicn T. Merryman, Kd. A. Homkc Attorney n for Plaintiff ■ I un*‘ :t<> Jub 7-! 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 14,

Markets At A Glance Stocks higher, rails and utilities In new highs for more than a year. Bonds mixed; U. S. governments irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks higher. Cal) money, 1 per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling lower, francs tirm. Cotton futures 6 to 9 points higher. Grainy lower: losses range to more than a cent. Chicago livestock, hogs and sheep weak, cattle steady to weak. Rubber futures 2 to 4 points lower. Silver bars in New York, 44%c, unchanged. o (' Dance Wednesday, Sun Set.

CHAPTER XXX. ARDETH'S eheeks were flushed, her eyes glowed with earnestness. Looking at her across the table like this, Tom reflected that it was a long time since he had seen her so alive. After the staggering blow of Ken’s marriage she had seemed to withdraw from the world. Tom mentally blessed the frivolous little shop. “Look here—why don’t you buy it and run it yourself?” he asked suddenly. She flashed a smile at him. “Thanks for the compliment! My savings would just about pay Ah Ling's salary for a month! Oh, well, there’s nothing I can do. When Jeanette’s tired of a thing —she’s tired of a thing. And maybe it isn’t so black as it seems. She might sell out to someone who would want me to keep on managing the place. Maybe I won't have to give the darling place up.” “You don't have to give it up,” Tom returned quietly. “I just told you—buy it.” Her eyes fastened on the steady brown ones regarding her across the table. “That's sensible! I haven’t a cent—” “You have all you need.” Her face went pink. “You mean —borrow from you—” “Why not? This is a business proposition. You said yourself the place was a money maker. I’m looking for an investment—now wait, keep your shirt on! I’m serious. What do you think Jeanette would take for a down payment?” He drew out a pencil and poised it over the tablecloth. The crisp business tone, the shrewd narrowing of the brown eyes reassured her.

Renewed Interest ~| Two hours they lingered at the table, heedless of the hovering waiter. The cloth was covered with figures when they finally rose to leave, and Ardeth’s face was radiant. “You look like a little kid that just found her Christmas sock full,” Tom said, fondly, as he helped her on with her coat. “You are only a kid after all, Ardeth.” “Are you afraid?” she asked proudly. “1 don’t want to do this unless you think ” “Shut up,” Tom returned, pleasantly brusque. When he stopped the car before her hotel, he heid her hand for a moment and looked earnestly down into her face, noting for perhaps the hundredth time the soft sweetness of her mouth; the little pointed chin which would just fill the hollow of a man’s palm. “You modern girls beat the Dutch! Here I am, waiting like old faithful Dobbin, to give you my worldly goods in front of a parson whenever you give the word, and the most I can get to be is the silent partner in a business deal.” “You should be thankful that 1 leave you a little money and a little liberty instead of taking al) of both!” Tom opened his hand reluctantly. “You’re the doctor! Whatever you say goes. But if you want to increase the partnership-” She laughed with determined gaiety and waved him a flippant good-bye as she ran up the steps. But her heart was sore with pity. Why was life like that? Why must one hurt another, unwillingly, First, Neil. Now this good fellow . . . hurting him as Ken had hurt her . . . In the mirror of her dresser she saw the change Tom had noticed in the restaurant. Warm interest

Time to Think Over Bonus , Lima. O. (U.R> -- Albert McGi . 36-year-old Negro veteran, w I, have from one to 20 years in wh < h to meditate on how to spend ills | $762 in bonus bonds. Only n few hours after the postman delivered I the bonds to his jajl cell. McGill was sentenced to the penitential.' for nianelanghter. Belles Praised; Bells Hi' Dallas (U.K) Dallas' belles are| marvelous, the prettiest he has ever n (l( , n _ but its bells urea nightmare of noise, Archibald 8. W hytle of Melbourne. Australia, who visited the Texas Centennial Expos! tion, said. —o — | Sen. Frederick Van Nuys “The services of a community are not measured by its popula. tion but by the spirit of those who reside within it," says Senator

in her eyes, heightened color on her face. , She had come far from the scared girl who had left the HarYMon flat and taken this smal room. The last two years had given her poise. Reading, studying, suffering—they had put depth behind what had been the glowing beauty of youth. She was in a fever of anxiety to speak to Jeanette about the shop the next day. But Jeanette did not come down all morning. It was not until Ardeth returned from her own luncheon that she heard Jeanette’s resonant voice coming from the Smokerie. “Cecile was furious when she learned about it and they had another jolly row. Poor Ken, his life is one row after another, she s taking advantage of her condition to air her nasty temper whenever she pleases ” “What did Ken say? That was Phyllis Hawkin's voice vibrant with curiosity. “Oh —his reason was that he was sick of living on Parker money. He'd just reached the breaking point and decided to cut loose from Dad's office and start on his own. A defiant gesture, my dear, but really he was driven to it Cecile staged a tantrum, of course, and pretty nearly cracked the piaster. She knows she can get away with murder right now.” Jeanette’s voice was scornful. “You'd think she was the only woman in the world who ever expected to have a child! She uses that as a whip to crack over Ken and whip him back in line ” I The Whip |

The words were a whip now—striking out into the outer shop to whip the blood from a girl’s face, to lash pain and a swift, wild rage into Ardeth’s heart. Never before had Ardeth known jealousy like this. Fierce, corroding jealousy, sweeping over her like a hot wind, leaving a desert in its wake. Jeanette’s words echoing in her ears. Cecile. . . Cecile to have a child. . . Ken’s child! She pulled off her hat. Her coat Walked to a mirror and rearranged her hair. Her hands were shaking. To the white faced reflection which looked back from the mirror she whispered with stiff lips. "Well . . . what is it to you? What can you do about it? His wife. . .” Forcing back scalding tears. Trying to swallow the painful lump in her throat. Not even that time when she crouched in ‘he church and watched Ken married had been worse than this. Nothing of the romantic girl about Ardeth in this moment. She was all primitive woman—savage, despairing. “No!” she was crying wildly in her hearL “No —she has no right! My child. . . mine. . . Later the hot jealousy died. The wind had blown itself out leaving dreadful stillness in its wake. Deep buried resentment poisoning her heart. . . Hatred. . . even against the child of the future. A change in Ardeth dating from that day. Unsuspected, some vestige of hope had remained. Perhaps Ken was not forever lost to her. People who were married sometimes disagreed, separated, married others and were happy. But now she felt that he was truly lost to her. She must go on alone along the road they had hoped to travel together. Always a shadow underlying the golden eyes now. A touch of gentle dignity in her manner. Many noticed it and put it down to the responsibility of managing the shop. For Ardeth had bought The Caprice. Jeanette had been entranced at

crick Van Nuy» ln tt l ' Arthur R flolthouse. punlu?°d in full elsewhere on this "age as one of the great cities of our state. Enn Challenge Issued Modesto. Cal. -(UP) A moveimont for a national egg laying <ontest has been launch d by th I Chamber of Commerce. Eastern breeders will be asked to mafch ■'their champion henu again h ot the Pacific C ast can produce. 11 _ ——-a Dogs Keep Common Names Cheyenne, Wyo. <U.R> — A " .cent "dog census" conducted this city revealed that Pal and ' Mickey are the names most frequently bestowed on canine pets. , I Names rangfd from the aristo- ■ V ratic titles of King and Queen to

the idea of getting rid of the pla i so easily. She was entirely engrossed in her latest whim a poetry club of earnest females who planned to tour Europe and visit the shrines of great poets. Not that Jeanette had ever written verse. But then neither had the other members. But they intended to do so—some day when they had the time. And just now the club answered its purpose in enabling Jeanette to adopt a calm and detached attitude to mundane things, and to be exasperatingiy placid and high-minded on her infrequent visits to Cecile. At the close of a golden October day the deal was struck. Tom, who had come in at the last moment, leaned back on his elbows and watched the girl. The copper light of sunset struck through the one narrow window and turned Ardcth’s hair to ruddy gold. Her eyes were glowing topazes as she looked fondly about her. The Doomed ‘Spy’. “My very 0wn...” she said softly. Then, in a tone grown more practical, "The first thing I’m going to do is give up the Smokerie. I’ve always hated 1L It just encourages gossip. Some of those women get together and chop up reputations as though they were chopping hash! You should have heard Maida Duvant and that fat Mrs. Curtis in here yesterday snickering over the latest Spy.’’ “I hate that rotten magazine !” Tom put in heatedly. “It's never going to come in here again!” Ardeth’s tone was grim. She was remembering the insinuating notice which had appeared about herself and Ken. “I don’t care if it loses trade, f’m going to give up the Smokerie!” She kept that resolution. The back room reverted to type. Down came the hangings of the Oriental den. It became Ardeth’s living quarters. This was part of her programme of strict harmony. What she saved by giving up her hotel room played a large share m paying Ah Ling’s salary each month. It was no hardship to live in back of the shop, close to all she held dear in the world. The couch served as her bed. The one window, looking on the narrowalley admitted air, if not light. Tom scowied on the arrangement. “Good Lord! It’s worse than the maid’s room al my sister’s! Her room is small, but it gets sun and air. Don’t be stubborn, Ardeth. Let me pay Ah Ling’s salary and get an apartment.” But she was determined. “Please remember, you’re supposed to be the silent partner in this firm—decidedly silent»” “But Ardeth—” Tom protested and his face was woeful. “Goth —just, thinking of you living in this dump keeps me from having any fun at ail! I can afford it—and what good is all this money piling up in the bank? Don’t you know that money’s no good to me if I can’t buy a little comfort for you—” There was a note in his voice which warned the girl that another of Tom’s periodic proposals was due and she backed away in mock alarm, -.baking her head violently. “No! No! No! 1 know what I’m doing. I have a system all figured out. And if you’re so set on doing something for me come down in the store and nail a packing case. J split a thumb nail and Ah Ling smashed a finger on ths darned thing!" * (To Be Continued Monday.) Cbwnthl. IMO Ktns r«.l ute . Hndlcte. loe.

th „ ultra-modem i-H.-.unlnied vu | riety such us Zephyr. _ I CLASSIFIED 4 ADVERTISEMENTS i business cards I and notices j ♦-zzzzzzzzzz; RATES one Time-Minimum charge o? , 25c for 20 words or less. Over I 20 words. I'/ 4 c per word. I Two Times—Minimum charge , of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times-Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. ' Over 20 words 2'/,e per word for the three times. , for sale FOR SALE One good Thor power washing machitto in good running order. Also one new power lawn mower. P. Kirsch. 154tf

for SALE— 200 head white-faced feeding cattle, weight ranging from 300 to 500 pounds. Fresh and springer cows for sale or trade at all times. Sale Barn. Monroe. In-j diana. Carl Palmer ajid William . Croabie. Barn phone 46. Resi- , dence 83. FOR SALE Furniture. Rugs and stoves. Just received a carload of furniture consisting of Living i, room suites. Dining room suites, ' Bedroom suite*. Kitchen cabinets, breakfast sets, iron bedo, springs,, mattresses, cedar chests,; Wilton and Axminster rugs. You can save to '-j on this mercliandiH». Sale of two car loads of Cabinet Heaters, stoves and ranges will start soon. Come in and ask about our money saving plan. — Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S.' Second St.. Phone 199. l*i. r>l - FOR SALE — Northern Michigan sour and sweet cherries, $1.50 up. Thursday morning. July 16. Dace orders now for early deliv-i ery. Lloyd Bryan, 428 Mercer, phone 803. Charles Bryan, Craig ville. 166-2tx FOR SALE—Eight piece solid oak dining set-table with built-in extension; two solid oak leather upholstered easy chairs. William Kruse, two and half miles west Decatur on Monroe St. 166-31 X FOR SALE — Four and five foot edgings—just right for summer wood — cheap. Adams County Lumber Co. 166t3x ; FOR SALE—Two used Frigidaires excellent condition Decatur Hatchery, phone 497, authorized' Kelvinator dealer. 165t3 i FOR SALE 7-foot binder, riding plow, 6-inch burr mill, endgate seeder, trailer and Chevrolet truck. Frank Wrecking Co., W. Monroe St. 164-3tx o . - WANTED WE BUY’ Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. A’e pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442.

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING ( MEN WANTED — Reliable, fair education, mechanically inclined ( who would like to better them- , selves. Mast be willing to train;; spare time to qualify as installs- 1 tion and service experts. No ex- , perience necessary. Write giving ; age. present occupation, etc. Util- l ities Inst., VE. care Democrat. ; 165-2tx for rent FOR RENT—Large modern house ' at 128 N. Fourth St. Call Wemhoff 1 •Monumental works. 165-3tx ' tOR RENT —6 room modern apartment on Fourth street. Inquire of A. D. SuttJes, 16S-G3t fOR RENT or Lease—Gulf service station, 1 mile north o' Monro.) on federal road 27. Inquire at station. 16gtSs — *Bentiment Saves Bell Stanton, O. (U.R) - An old bell m the Stanton school will continue to summon pupils to the classrooms despite the protests of citizens who said the peal disturbed their rest. The school board sided with another group of residents who argued that the bell should be kept for •'sentimental reasons." Clerk Apprenticeship Urged Hollywood— -Mayor Shaw has recommended the creation of a permanent apprentice system for city employes. Apprenticeship examinations would be open to all citizens between 18 and 25 Employes would thus be trained beSee. y aCtUaUy enter public ser -| ' ~ o~ Caspian Sea at Low Level , B»kH, U. S. S. R. -(UP)- The r h e' 6 la t ° f ,he Caspian Sea for the last century has been recorded ' Accordin S Prof- Koval- ® ' c ! ’ e a ' era 3® lev& ’ of the CascentnrvV’ M , lOWer durins the last j century by a fraction of au inch. •

MARKETM DAILY REPORT OF Lar ■ AND FOREIGN MARmB Brady's Market for Decat r J Craigville. Hoagland and wj Close at 12 Noon. ■ Corrected July i, ■ No (ominlssion iln ,| ll() ■ Veals received Tn.qqiay 9 nesday. Friday and 100 to 120 lbs. ■ 120 to 140 lbs fl 140 to 160 lbs. fl 160 to 230 Bis. fl 230 to 270 lbs H 270 to 300 lbs. fl 300 to 350 lbs. fl Roughs fl Stags ■ Vea let's fl Spring lambs . fl Buck lambs fl Yearling lambs fl

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESToJ Indianapolis, Ind, July 14 1 —Livestock: 1 Hogs, receipts, 4.000; '•qJ 815; market 15c lower. J weights 15-25 c lower: bulk lj3 lbs., $10.05-$10.30; 250.JW | $9.75-810.05; 280-300 u ls 300 lbs., and up. $8.85-J9,5jl 160 lbs.. $9.50-$lO.lO, 10041,) I $8.75-$9.60; packing s<("s «..J mostly 15c lower at s7.so.ssJ Cattle. 200; calves, steers, yearlings and heifers, J I early sales weak to unevenly | er; cutter grade sows steady! between grades, dull; early] top heifers, $8; cutter cows. J $3.50; beef cows, $3.75-$4.55 ; J eys steady to 50c lower' 1 $10.50; bulk better grades,! down. I Bheep, 1,500; slaughter sh(-y| lower; top fat ewes, $4. I CLEVELAND PRODUCe] Butter, unsettled; extras, 1 standards. 37%c. I Eggs, unsettled, extra firsts,! current receipts, 1 Live poultry, weak; heavy ■ lbs., and up. 21c; ducks. J 5 lbs., and up, 16c; ducks. sM small. 14c; ducks, old. 12c. I Potatoes. 100-lb. bags, V. SI 1, California, long white. ■ poorer. $2.75; Virginia, cobii $3; $4.75 bbl.; North Carolina! $5 bbl.; Ohio, $6: Delaware.! CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. I Wheat sl.o2's sl.o2'i ili Corn .8344 I Oats .36.37 S 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . July 11-t —Livestock: Hogs, l(M5c lower; 160-IS6J $10.10; 18(V200 lbs.. $10; lbs., $9.90; 225-250 lbs., $975: 275 lbs., $9.65; 275-300 lbs 9 300-350 lbs.. $9.25; 140-1 W I $9.70; 120-140 lbs., $9.55; IK lbs.. $9.40. Roughs, $7.75; stags. $6.25; ves, $8.50; lambs. $9.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC

East Buffalo, N. Y., July I (U.Rl—Livestock. Hogs, 400; 15 25c lower; b grade 160-210 lbs., aven around 200 lbs., 110.75; spari $10.85. Cattle, 100; few good st around steady. $7.90; very I grass steers and heifers down to $5: low cutter and cuttert $3.75-$4.60. Calves, 275; vealers mostly lower; good to choice. $9: $9.50. Sheep, 1,400; lamb trade a and unevenly lower; light*'*! and plain'description predom ing; medium to choice bucks included, $lO-310-50; lightweights, $8.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July HNo. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better — No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs Oats„ 21 to Good dry No. 2 Yel. soy beaffi No. 2 Yellow Corn ' Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKE Dry No. 2 Yelbow' Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) Girl Crack Pistol Shot Woodland, Cal. (U.R) 'Jacobs, 12-year old daitghte Capt. Henry R. Jacobs, is i»l earning a record as the crack tol shot of the state. In the competition here she won two medals with a score of 269 ® a possible 300 in the mens' FOR “SALE—Electric f* f erator. Inquire - 11 ~ Monroe St. ' f—» I IS IB I II ■■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses F* HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to ” hatuodays, 8;0t) P- ’'’• Telephone 13 6,