Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MAKE THE MOST OF YOURSELF Personal appearance i« often a contributing factor to aiicceM. Make the most of yourself by learning how to appear to the best advantage In public. The Booklet "Beauty Aida.” now ready for you at our Service Bureau at Washington, has sections on care of the skin hair eyee. hands, feet and teeth; suggestions on choice Os clothing and dressing to the best advantage; and general health suggestions as an aid to good looks. It will help you. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy: CUP COUPON HERE - Dept. B 123. Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth street, Washington, 0. C. Send my copy of the booklet BEAUTY AlDtc, for which I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling I casts: N A M E— -- - STREET and No■■--CITY’ .— ——.... STATE I I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Y our Knowledge J Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► *l 1. What is the name for the off,'iprfng of a mulatto and a white per- ( ' stfti? 2. Name the acid in sauerkraut. 3. What is a chalice? 4. Who wae homas Faed? 5. Give the date when the United States declared war on Germany.' «. What is the name of the craft: of making cloth on a loom? 7. What Is the name for a maes . of compacted ice originating in a snow-tle'd? 8. Os what country is Nova Scotia a province? 9. Which large city in the U. S. ha-s a district called the "loop?” 10. Name the commanding generals of the opposing armies in the battle of Chancellorsville in the ' Civil War. Perry Beacon to U. S. Washington. <U.R) — The federal government it taking over Ohio’s Lake Erie beacon light memorial

||R||||||R|| s ! HOW do you know that you, too, won’t be injured in an auto-' mobile accident? Better see us today about our Special Automobile Accident Policy* Written by /Etna Life Inaurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Ama-tingly liberal protection for only £lO A YEAR Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358 iilimi® iniiili i

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 - '

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“STANDING ROOM ONLY’’ By SEGAR fIT LOOKS BfsD FOR J l/UJHERB VAM I ??\ IWT NOU HARD ENOUGH,] STILLING Z 7 'WI ) kI)HN POUT NOU VAN J (BECAUSE I JUS' >~x I t L«T THE HORSHPITTLEjTp „ /w7?\ z, Ajß.vA tfV 1 Ah IVAM SO SICK DO NOU ( w, jgH .rife* fi V Wl-J AH’UOEAK THAT SEE THAT ex ,*<#P )<-. ZS>- IF DOuDbl JUNE BUG:’ <Cf\\ —Vs VsL UUS’KHOUJS TTf' z?i rv — m Um- v Jl ”**?' _/(\\ v\\ m— Am 14V "^7~~' — “ÜBgy ■* •®%S3uL,*k r>2s ~.< ~„i...\ i Ar< -J :S . i. I n_ i

Ito Commodore Oliver Hazard 'perry's victory In 1813 over the British fleet under Commodore Barclay. | —— —o ——• i Ring and Trousseau Stolen ; Toledo <U.R) —While Miss Mar- ’ tha Stewart ajid H. C. Schulz were at the courthouse obtaining a marriage license, thieves entered Miss Stewart's apartment and : stole her wedding ring and trousseau. Chicks Hatch in Tree J Corvallis, Mont. — (UP) — A White Giant hen on the MU. L. • Chaffin ranch chose the higher branches of a giant popular tree for hatching 11 lively chickens. A ladder had to be used to bring the brood to earth. — - O NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS of vddition vi. tppßOpm ithiv* Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that tl»e proper lepra] officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place in the Court House at !’(*• I eatur Indiana at the hour of 9 o’clock A. M. On July 22nd. 1936 will con- ! aider the following additional appropriations, and, if an extraordinary emergency exists therefor, will make appropriations therefor: County Department of Public Ue Isa re Part I . Awards, grants, and assistance for a. Old agp assistance 18,000.00 b. Burial allowance for deceased recipients of old age assistance 900.00 c. Burial allowance for deceased recipients of assistance for the blind 100.00 d. Assistance for crippled children g. Child welfare service 100.00 h. Assistance for dependent children in custody of relatives 7,001X00 Total current charges. Part 1 $26,350.09 Part II Persona] service: Salary of County director 600.00 Salary of assistants 390.00 Total personal service Part 11 AH other operating expenses 020.00 Current charges, not included in Part I: i. Assistance dependent children In Custody of individuals 500.00 j. Assistance of children in custody of institutions 1,800.00 Total charges other than in Part I 2,300.00 Equipment 365.00 Total for all purposes $30,540.00 The above funds to be appropriated from the following unused balances and reimbursements: Balance in the County Welfare Fund, June 30th 1936 7,454.00 Amount of estimated reimburseinents (80% from the State and Federal Government) A. Old Age Assistance, April, May, & June 1936 4,003.60 B. Old Age balance for year 1936 14,400.00 iC. Dependent children, balance for year 1936 5,600.00 Total $31,457.60 Also. For County Superintendent of Schools. Books and stationery 50.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office of Adams <*ounty, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and inter. ' ested taxpayers may inquire of the I County Auditor when and where I such hearing will be held. i John W. Tyndall ' Auditor Adams County, Indiana July 8-15

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY l.>, 1936.

• * Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, July 19 Annual Archbold reunion, Mre. | Deota Beery home, east of Decatur, i Annual Parent reunion, Sun Set I park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 28 Cowen annual reunion, Sumset Park. Haggard family reunion, Lehman Park, Berne. July 26 —Fuhrman reunion, at I 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 Vents 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 Reohun reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set Sark. Sunday, August 16 Hacirman and Kortenber reunion, ! Sunset park, east 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. Sun Set park. Walters family reunion, Sunset park. Sunday, August 23 Annua’ reunion of Davies family, Sunset park. Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set parkSunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. 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 reunion, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 13 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set park. — ■ — —O— ——' —' Utah Farmers To Move Salt Lake City (U.R> — More than 100 families stranded on the drouth-striken farms and unable to earn a livelihood soon will be moved to more productive land by the Utah branch of the Rural Resettlement Administration. o Western CCC Cooks Best Salt Lake City (U.R> — Civilian conservation corps enrollees from western states are superior to youths from southern and eastern sections in cooking and baking, according to W. T. Douglas, in charge of CCC cooking here. Appointment of Adminlwtrator NO. .3300 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of John Cross, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probbaly solvent. . Charles Burkhart. Administrator. 1 11. Burdette Custer, Attorney. July 8, 19.16 July 8-15-22 > ■ , O ..... Appointment of Vdmlnlstrator N. 3301 Notice is hereby given That the j undersigned lias been appointed Ad, nilnlstrator, of the estate of Hila Burkhart, late of Adams County, . deceased. Tiie estate is probablv sol-, vent. Charles Burkhart. Administrator l>. Burdette f ueler. Attorney. I July 8, 1936 July 8-15-22 o BIDS FOR FILE C ABINET Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners or Adams County, will receive sealed j bids until 7:30 P. M. on July 21, 1936, I tor furnishing one steel file cabinet for use in the office of the County Department of Public Welfare. Specifications on file in the office of the! Auditor of said county. Board reserves right to reject any or all bid,-.. John W. Tyndall, Auditor of Adams county, Indiana

WATER SHORTAGE IS THREATENED Parts Os Indiana Threatened By Water Shortage Indianapolis, July 15.—The present drought and continued hot weather which is affecting all parts of Indiana, has resulted in a water shortage in many sections of the state, according to the Indiana division of public health. In this connection, it shtmld be borne in mind that it is within the range of possibility that the drought may continue until the fall rains set in. In many rural districts in Indiana conditions have become critical because of an actual shortage

Birth of Ken's Son Adds Io Ardeth's Unhappiness. CHAPTER XXXL B“ ELOW the reformed Smokerie was the store room —a dismal cemented basement lit by a dangling electric light. A short flight of steps led to the upper world, and when the door was open dark and musty smells breathed from it. At night when Ardeth lay on the couch she could hear the mice scampering over the packing cases Jown there, could even hear their nfinitesimal squeaks through the .hick stillness. It worried Tom to think of her town there in the deserted business area. Worried Mary Eastwood too. Mary came down and used up much eloquent reasoning trying to make Ardeth change her mind. “You could be murdered and none of us would know a thing about it until Ah Ling came to open up the shop in the morning!” she said severely. I No Fear. 'j “Time enough then, Mary darling!” the girl replied lightly. “If I’m thoroughly murdered I really won't care when you learn of it!” Afraid. . . No, she wasn’t afraid. There was no fear left in her. Hope and fear had been put away with those pink silk things which had been the beginnings of her modest trousseau. Put away with her love and her girlish dreams of happiness. Cne did not lie awake at night fearing burglars and killers. One thought only of things to buy and sell. Sometimes, of things that might have been. Os Ken. And of the coming baby. The shop was a quiet little world, shutting her in here with forgetfulness. From the first it prospered under her management. If she lost a few regular attendants who had haunted the Smokerie — Cyril Underhill among them — they were of the type who had rarely patronized the outer shop as well. Their number was more than made up by new patrons who had stayed away because of the Smokerie. Among these, was Carolyn Forsythe, Tom’s sister. Mrs. Forsythe had not arrived without an inner struggle. She had listened with discretion to Tom’s rhapsodies, and with a great deal of mental reservation. In her secret heart she was convinced that her beloved brother was being taken in by some designing shop girl. But on her first visit to The Caprice, she capitulated. From being skeptical she swung over to Tom’s side and became his most ardent supporter. She was a little woman and amazingly “he her brother, with Tom’s kindly brown eyes; plump, where he was stocky. A little fluttery in manner perhaps, but kind and well-intentioned on the whole. She insisted that Ardeth come down to visit at the Forsythe cabin in the Santa Cruz Mountains over the week end. She sent Tom into the shop at the end of the day with strict orders to bring Ardeth home for dinner. She vied with Mary Eastwood in loyal patronage of the little store. Ardeth found it pleasant to leave the shop Saturday evenings and accompany Tom down to the Summer cabin of the Forsythes. The city dropping behind, the ocean on their right, rolling in under the red light of a late sunset. Plunging into the blue twilight of the mountains, redwoods

lot drinking water. WellH and ‘’ l *| terns have failed in many local-1 itfes and people are resorting to '(be use of creek or river water for I drinking and domestic '.se. This is an extremely dangerous: practice unless the creek water is boiled or treated with chloride of! lime before it Is used for these purposes. In many cases water is being, hauled from springs to iurrouuding . farms. In this connection it should be borne in mind that water from springs, contrary to public opinion is more often unsafe than safe.: The water may be crystal clear and cold as ice and still contain bacteria which will case typhoid or dysentery. This water should also be boiled or treated with chloride of lime. • In order to insure complete sterilization water should be boiled for, at least twenty minutes. Water may be sterilized with chloride of lime by following these i

USS i Lr' I to Ms 'l, i vi- n Mary came dou-n anil tried to make Ardeth chant’s her mind

and evergreens standing like stiff sentinels either side of the highway, velvet black silhouettes against a star crowded sky. The little rustic cabin in the redwood grove. The door flung open at the sound of their arrival and the two lively Forsythe youngsters flinging themselves upon Ardeth before she could step out of the car. Pleasant dinners at a table dmwyi before the fireplace. Tom’s adoring eyes devouring Ardeth’s face in the rosy light. Waking to the early twittering of birds, the smell of evergreens, seeing the first golden bars of the sun trembling through the window. | Forgetfulness. | It carried her out of herself. Swimming. Dancing. Playing wild games with Tom and Len Forsythe and the shrieking children she became a girl again, as laughing and breathless as when she had played hide-and-seek with Neil in that childhood which seemed almost mythical now. The long ride home up the dark highway Sunday night pleasantly tired. But somehow comforting to come back to the quiet room behind the dark little shop and settle into the place which was really her own. Peace ... a sort of tired peace here. Life could not reach her here. Life had hurt her and passed on. If she was very quiet it might forget her . . . might never hurt her again. But Ardeth found she could still be hurt ... on the day she learned of the birth of Cecile’s son. Phyllis Hawkins it was who told her as she sat before a mirror idly trying the effect of amber eardrops versus jade against her milky skin. "I was in the same hospital having my tonsils out”—she spoke in her clear, babyish voice with its odd suggestion of crystal hardness. “My nurse gave me all the dirt. Disposition! My dear, Cecile Gleason could give pointers to a 'ady scorpion! How Ken stands it is more than I can imagine, poor lamb! You’d think Cecile was the only one ever had a child! The nurse said she pretty nearly killed the poor little brat from the first —dancing and raising whoopee till all hours, so that boy never had a fair start. You knew it was a -ooy, didn’t you?” Ardeth turned quickly away on the pretext of finding more eardrops. A son . . . Ken had a son.

directions: , ! 1 if the water is not il<«' low it to stand until a* much mu possible settles out. Drawoff the dear water. 2 Add three tablespoons ot ' chloride of lime to one pint of wat- ' er. 3 Use two tablespoonfuls of I this solution to fifteen gallons of I water or thirty-six drops to one gallon. City Health Officer Dr. RDaniels said today that there is no danger of such conditions in Decatur because of the deep wells and frequent testing of the water. However, such conditions are present in some parts of the county. Dr. Daniels urged those taking vacations at places where the quality of the water is not known to follow these directions. — o Postman Counts Steps ' s y dn< y> N - 8 - w <u- p >~ vlctor

That night she broke an engage ment to go to Mary Eastwood’: and she lay in the bark room lis tening to the rain drumming oi the window. Her heart was a wild rebellious thing beating againsi the bars. Cecile . . . the mothei of Ken’s son. Suppose the dead hands of an old woman had not wilfully tangled the skeins of their lives. Ah . . . don’t think of that! Madness lay that way . .. i j Life Goes On. And life went on, a thing of days and weeks, of smiles and soft words... Busy days. Nights when she read until the first light strained into the single window of the back room. Technical works, travel, obscure volumes on art, borrowed from the nearest library. The little shop flourished, enabled to hold its own among richer places by the personal touch. Ardeth had away of adding valuo to the article she sold by endowing it with her own interest. Legends and ancient superstitions of the semi-precious stones, histories of the delicate French fans, the glamour of the Orient connected with the teaks and the jades. She was paying off the loan to Tom, each month the shop was more surely her own. The busy holidays. The rains of Winter aheady forgotten in Spring flowers. Daffodils and cornflowers blooming again on the flowerstand at the corner. In the sunshine of a quiet Sunday, Ardeth was dressing the one narrow window of the shop. Yesterday had been too busy for this necessary work and the window could not go over to next week. A Spring window... ran the girl’s thoughts as she worked. Little in it, for it must be airy. Perhaps that new teakwood tabourette she had picked up yesterday, inlaid with mother-of-pearl. Then the black bowl of mirror-black and a white marble nymph leaning luxuriantly back against a thicket of daffodils and maidenhair. Her fingers went lovingly over the bowl and nymph as she placed it in the window A gem she had picked up m an Italian impo.tina place last week. She went out in front to survey th e. l ' es ul t from the street. Nearly collided with someone watchini; from the pavement and murmured a quick apology. Found the words frozen on her lips when she realized that she was faring ken. ( To Be Continued Tomorow) Copyiiibt, 1930, Kime Feature b/ndivuie, inc.

Pope who has “ l>™" ,n “'* n | e for 44 years, estimates that J e has delivered 2.860.000 otters a„d has walked 260,000 miles in doing it. Pope has just retired a • ter making this Australian record at one poatoffice. — ‘ I k CLASSIFIED advertisements I business cards and notices j ♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, V/4C per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Timee— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 words 2'/gC per word for the three times. CARD OF THANKS I wish in this manner to thank the Decatur fire department, the friends and neighbors, who helped extinguish the lire at my home Tuesday and who by carrying out furniture prevented a much more serious loss. llx Tillmon Gehrig. o— FOR SALE FOR SALE —One good Thor power washing machine in good running order. Also one new power lawn mower. P. Kirsch. I.i4tf FOR SALE —Several choice building lots in Homewood addition. Plenty of beautiful shade. See Roy Johnson. 167t3 FOR SALE — Two extra good 80 acre farms. Well improved. Ideally located. Priced right. See Roy Johnson. 167t3 FOR SALE — Good five room house, semi-modern. Price 365”. Act quickly on thus property. See Roy Johnson. 167t3 FOR SALE—B room ijemi-modern house on West Monroe. Between 9th and 10th st. S3OO down, balance $23 per month. Immediate possession. This is a good buy. SeeRoy Johnson. 167 t >

FOR SALE — Potatoes, carrots, beets. Phone 567-C. Victor Amhvher, >4 mile south of Hospital on Mud Pike. 167a3tx FOR SALE —200 head white-faced feeding cattle, weight ranging from 300 to 500 pounds. Fresh and springer cows for sale or trade at I all times. Sale Ham. Munroe, Indiana. Carl Palmer ajid William Crosbie. Barn phone 46. Residence 83. 162t6 FOR SALE — Northern Michigan sour and sweet cherries, $1.50 up. Thursday morning, July 16. Place orders now for early delivery. Lloyd Bryan. 428 Mercer, phone 803. Charles Bryan, Craigville- 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. 166-3tx FOR SALE — Four and five foot edgings—just right for summer wood — cheap. Adams County Lumber Co. 166tGx FOR SALE —Two used Frigidaires , excellent condition Decatur' Hatchery, phone 497, authorized Kelvinator dealer. 165t3 I ° WANTED WANTED—To exchange two motors for one Jf, horse motor. M. W Hawkins. Decatur. 167t3 WANTED—Hay of all kinds. Particularly old alfalfa. Highest market prices. Phone inquiries. Decatur Phone 860-E. 167-3 t WANTED — Cars and signs to paint. Imperial Sign Co.. Odos Bodie, phone 691. 167r3 V. J. BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. vVe pay ton market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. FOR RENT , FOR RENT. Large modern house at 128 N. Fourth St. Call Wemhoff Monumental works. l«5-3tx FOR RENT or Lease-Gulf service station, 1 mile north of Monroe on federal road 27. inquire at LOST ANDTqund L ?n S Jn G u een Mstal Box "’'’lining fishing tackle and owner’ ■ driving mlt Wi " ««tteman driving 9 ord on Archholfl road , miles w *“ st of Decatur Sunday morning at 6:30 and young hoy 'ho found it please write Decatur Democrat company. n;7G3tx ~ ‘0 [ rat!® In a Good Town — Decatur

MARKETM DAILY REPORT OF i Os . K AND FOREIGN MaovZW Brady's Market for Decatur , R Craigville, Hoagland and w Close at 12 Noon, ‘E Corrected July 15 » No commission ;I! |,| Veals received Tuesday nesday, Friday and 100 to 120 lbs. H 120 to 140 lbs. H 140 to 160 lbs. « 160 to 230 lbs. H 230 to 270 lbs. H 270 to 300 lbs. ■■ 300 to 350 lbs. H Houghs H Stags H Vealers H Spring lambs H Huck lambs Yearling lambs » CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ July Sept. A Wheat s!.o4\ Corn 85 .S’’, j Oats 37>-> j INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCI Indianapolis. Ind . July tj j —Livestock: Hogs. 3,000; holdovers, in#;] ket mostly 25c higher, y weights 15c to mostly 25< hy 160-250 lbs.. $10.3b J 10.55; » lbs.. sl~-slo.3'J; Js, l]ls '$10; 300 lbs., up. $9 10-19.85; 160 lbs.. $9.75-$10.25; mi# $!(-$9.75; packing sows, top, $9. Cattle, 600; calves. 6(4; slaughter classes v ». -.n y siet top steers, $8.35; b-st het $7.50; beef cows. $11175. n grades $2.75-$3.75 . viaicrssn , top. $8.50; hulk of better pa around SB. Sheep, 1,500; fat lambs bj 50c lower at $lO down; bulkj ter grades. $9.50-$10; daafl ■ sheep mostly 25c lower at I down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE I

Cleveland, Ohio. July 15.-1 — Produce: Butter, unsettled: extras, Bl standards, 37c. Eggs, unsettled. Poultry, heavy hens. 54 1bi.,l up. 21c; ducks, springs. 5 1b5..1 up. 16c; ducks, springs, small,l ducks, old. 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. I 8.1 1, California, long white. I 13.40; poorer, lower: Virginal biers, $2.85*2.90; 54.75-f1.951 Ohio. |3; Delaware, $2.85; I York, $2.50-$2.60. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC East Buffalo. N. Y . July 1 Livestock: Hogs, 400; strong to 10c ingl better grade 160-220 lbs., an Ing around 200 lbs.. $10.85. Cattle, 100; steady: modem covered grass steers and bea $6.25; others downward to SS;J cutter and cutter cows. $3.65-s4l medium bulls. $5.50-55.75. Calves, 450; vealers 50c M good to choice, $8.50-59. Sheep, 700; lambs around |l der Monday average; few 1* 70-lb. ewes and wethers W some lenient sort 67-lb. averasl $10; fat bucks, $9-$9.25; li weight throwouts downward u FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 15.-< —Livestock: ■ Hogs, 10 to 30c higher; IK lbs., $10.40; 180-200 lbs.. Wi 200-225 lbs., $10.20; 25-250 1 $10.05; 250-275 lbs., $9.95; 2'» lbs.. $9.80; 300-350 lbs., $9.55; 1 . 160 lbs., $10: 120-140 lbs.. » 100-120 lbs.. $9.50. Roughs, $8: stags, $6.50; < al ' . $8; lambs, $9.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 15No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Oats2l 10 Good dry No. 2 Yel. soy beanstj No. 2 Yellow Corn. ' Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKE r | Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans q (Delivered to factory) I o -7" Traffic School Closed Honolulu (U.R) — Honolulu i-* plagued with traffic accident?, the city’s school for traffic ’ |( ors, reportedly successful ” mainland, has been closed for of students. Judges decitn™ sentence violators to the cW FOR SALE—Electric rcf( crater. Inquire WL Monroe St. |l " N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glass**’ F«* HOURS , 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5-' Saturdays. 8:00 PTelephone I»*>.