Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ’ V— * 1. Into what body of water does the Danube River empty? 2. Name the state flower of Pennsylvania. 3. Who was Samuel Lover? 4. How does gin derive Its characteristic flavor? 6. In which country did the fitflgo originate? 6. What is a gimlet? 7. Where is Western Maryland College? 8. What is chemical engineering? 9. When is Shrove Tuesday? 10. Has there ever been a Roman Catholic President of the United States? COURT HOUSE Marriage License O. Woodrow Reynolds .salesman, rural route, Geneva and Martha Palsiger. rural route. Berne. Roy Olwln, farmer, route 2, Devalue and Wiida Yake, rural route. Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Charles P. Rice et a' to Fanny E. Callow -art of outlot 72 In Decatur for SI.OO The "Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance cumpany to Lawrence Johnson et ux 65 acres of land in Root

m ! I Ilom * ■ —xab l / jßyigi I The SECRET is in the ROLLATOR j , (exclusively Norge) • Only Norge has the Rollator cold- .•'* making mechanism that gives you - *—— both the meter-economy of limited gflßg£ |g , M p RO , EM E|(TS current, and the meat-and-food _ _ economy of unlimited cold-a grand rge has or,g,naled 30 vital total of more refrigerator satisfac- improvements ,n refngerators. tion for your money. Nor S e °# erS toda ’ : Press Action Lazilatch A Sliding OeCiltur Utility Basket * Adjustable Shelf NORGE Sales ★ Improved Automatic Flood 254 N. Second St. Phone 207 L,ight*Many ether improvements. Joe Zickgraf

JULY 20 FINAL DAY for paying city LIGHT AND WATER BILLS Patrons are requested to bring bills with them when making payment. RURAL bills are also due and payable at this time. Please make payment as soon as possible at CITY HALL

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“JUST A BUNCH OF SISSIES” By SEGAR DOHT GE7 OISGOSTIPfiTED- YOU CAN T tso ME v '\ I DON'T C&RC HOUQI DO IT Lf\DVES AN* A s'/, "ZLJ 1/THIG lunRRiRiF'X i■ m N'z a tco' q /xU2foi~ THE JEEP SAID YOU'D .gZT LIKE THftT— I'LLLtJ JUST GO I PUT YOO OUT!, GENkEMENJ '/? -tue nz ut'* ) 5 ’ taTJyT ’Tw#?'" efo \ WT T< KsSm fegga wWJ YT.xY. -r '*Y 'TMT'Ti a>>-0 ■'<'g?a Mc/v ) *•» r/ /SfZ.,/ W« ■—J -A>- | /_! p**Z o 1»U, Koa Fcsturw Syrijica». lot. _ _ _ >C J)

J township for 11.00. i John W. Tyndall, trustee to Roy I S. Johnson inlot 159 in Homewood. ! Decatur for JI.OO Edith Noack to Anthony Murphy I inlot 677 and 678 In Decatur for >125 o— —- NOTICE T> the officers, depositors, erboi- . tors, anil si) others Interested In the I mat lei of the liquidation of Old Ad--1 ants County Hank of Decatur, Ind- | lamx: . . ' You and <-a< h of you are hereby notified that, pursuant to an order ' iiinih. and entered of record in the I Adams Circuit Court of Adams iCounty, state of Indiana, In the cause I there pending entitled "In the matI ter of the liquidation of Old Adamis County Bank" and numbered 14720 j upon the dockets of said court. The I Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, In the matter I of the liquidation Os said Old Adams , Countv Bank, han filed in said cause its Sixth A count In partial settle, ment in the liquidation of wild bank setting forth all receipts and disbursements .credits and charges to date of such account. You are fur--1 ther notified that wild Department of i Financial Institutions has also filed I a supplemental report showing sbl tkholdenf tjnhflltty aqcourytUlg,. the same being supplemental to the Sixth Current report of The DepartI ment of FlnAncla! Institutions, of the | State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of said bunk, said supI elemental report setting forth all receipts and disbursements, credits and charges to date of such account. I Yon are further notified that the I Sth dav of September 1936 has been fixed and set as the day and date ! when the Court w ill hear and determine any objection in writing which may be filed against said acI counts or either of them. And Will pate upon such accounts. Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 7th day of July, 1936. The Department of Financial In- ■ stitutlons. of the State of Indiana, By CLARK .1. LUTZ Special Representative in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams c unty Bank. Iletiry 11. Heller, attorney .. . . ... JubL

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 16, H>3b,

|* ;■ - —♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months > ♦ Sunday, July 19 Annual 'Archbold reunion, Mrs. Deota Beery home, eaet of Decatur. Annual Parent reunion, Sun Set ' park. I Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 26 [ Cowen annual reunion, Sunuet ■ Park. Haggard family reunion, Lehman Park, Berne. July 26 —Fuhrman reunion, at Fuhrman grove. 4 miles northwest of Decatnr, on River road. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wfetfeldt reunion, SunSet park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Brandyberry family reunion, Lehman park, Berne. Venfs reunion, Sun Set park. Dettinger annual reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or shine. Sunday, August 9 Thirteenth annual reunion of Durbin family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Rellig and Reohtn reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 16 Hackman 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 park. Sunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annual 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. VOTKK OF I \ SOI. V EM V In the \dnm n Circuit COurt No. 2977 In the matter of the estate of George W. Miller, deceased. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by Oliver V. Diljing, Executor of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent, to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on the 9th day of July 1936, find said estate to be probably JbncolVent 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 on or before 10 day of August 1936. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur Indiana, this 9th day of July, 1936. ■ G. Remy Blerly, Clerk By Fern E. Blerly, Deputy. Nnthnn Nelmon, Atty. July 9-16 Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd St. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillifl J M. Doan I 794 1041

Markets At A Glance Stocks rally from mid-day decline, rails in lead Bonds. U. S. governments weak; corporation issues irregularly lower. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks, irregularly higher. Call money, 1 per cent. Foreign exchange, narrowly mixed. Cotton futures, up 3 to 5 points. Grains, higher; September corn up 4 cents. Chicago livestock, hogs strong; cattle irregular, sheep steady to

■ ': - ■ AA l j) . ioiinsTin

Ken anti Cecile quarrel over Cyril Underhill. CHAPTER XXXII. IT was cruelly unexpected, that plunge of eyes into eyes. Confusion in Ardeth’s mind. Ken ... really Ken. .. and he was holding a baby. . . Ken’s first instinctive movement had been to leave. But he remained there looking at her. “I didn’t expect to see you, Ardeth. 1 was just passing. Just walking by.” “Won’t you—come in?” The words seemed to come of their own volition. They were in the store, still in that strained silence. The girl was leaning back against the counter. One hand was pressed hard over her throat where a little pulse fluttered. “1 was too tried to go down to the country today with Tom.” She spoke with an apparent effort. “Yesterday was awfully busy. And there was the window to dress—” "I saw you,” he answered, with the same unnatural calm. “And I thought of that first time I came In here. When you were in the window arranging the ivory elephants.” With a fluttering movement of her hands she said, “The baby, I’ve never seen him.” "I stole him to take him out,” Ken explained. “I have an idea he doesn’t like his nurse. You know, even when they’re very young they have likes and dislikes, bort of starched linen nurse she is; rye like a hawk. Rapacious eye, you know. I know the Colonel here doesn’t like her.” The Colonel . . . Something pitifully appropriate in the nickname Ken had bestowed upon his ion. Nothing round and rosy—nothing babylike about the infant, which looked owlishly back at Arileth. It was as though a little old ;nan peered from behind the small features. Phyllis Hawkin’s words flashed back to the girl: “The nurse said she pretty nearly killed the poor little brat from the first ... the boy never had a fair start...” A frail little thing; bones like a macaroni. A cold undertone to the tiny face. The eyes pale blue, with a strange set stare—an unearthly stare, Ardeth found herself thinking.

| Such a Mite. | The resentment she had known was swept away in a gush of pity. A little cry broke from her. “Such a little bit of thing! Let me ” She had it in her arms, the baby’s stare regarding her brooding face. “The darling ” she said softly. Her fingertips lightly caressed the milky little face. “The pretty little fellow ” With a pang it struck Ken that no one had ever before used that inappropriate term to the child. Something choked in his throat, and he spoke with an assumption of lightness. “Well. . .the Colonel doesn’t go in much for beauty. But he’s bright as a dollar. 1 always manage to know how he feels.” That hurt the girl. Ken, lonely —trying in some clumsy way to make up to the unwelcome mite for the love it should have had as a right. “We slipped out for a walk before the starched nurse could stop us. I eould see by his eyes that the Colonel was bored. He likes to be with me. And, somehow, we came down this way. But 1 didn’t dream of seeing you ” “Where’s Cecile?” She did not raise her eyes to his own. Ken seemed as young and helpless in that moment as the baby and the pull on her sympathy was danger-' ous. Ken shrugged. “Coralie Gaines’ bouse party. I can’t get on with that woman, so, for the sake of peace, I stayed away.” An awkward little moment of silence. Then Ardeth found hcr-

Rubber futures weak and more active; losses range to 19 points Silver bars in New Aork, 44%c, unchanged. o * PREBLE NEWS * * Mrs. Martha Lonmeyer, and Mrs. Martha Homeier of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Kate Linnemeler last week. Aldine Bultemeier l« spending several weeks visiting Mr. and Mt*. I'aul Shroeder. Misses Lorlne and Erma Kirchner and Darrell Schackley visited at

self saying in a choked voice.: “Would you . . . like to come back here and sit down?” ' Snrrow'a Marks. ] They were in the back room. She found herself sitting on the couch holding the silent baby. Ken had taken the chair opposite. By the light which slanted on him through the one long window she saw his ease of manner was merely a mask. His face was white and his eyes were bleak. If she had changed in this last bitter year, so had ne. Little left of the triumphant youth she had given her heart in that long ago Summer. Here was a man, disillusioned—suffering. Ken’s eyes went around the room, noticing the simple, comfortable furnishings. They came back to rest on her face and such sudden yearning flashed there that she spoke hastily. “Tell me about yourself . . . your . . . your business.” “Did you know I’d left Mr. Parker’s office? I’m in for myself.” At her nod he went on. “It wasn't that he wasn't considerate. He’s been kind. Bin -hat was just it. I don’t want kindness! I want to stand on my own! To own my own success! I’ve got to have something of my own!” Something badgered in his voice. She looked swiftly up at him. His head was high—not the gay, confident, lift of other days. Defiant. His eyes were angry, bewildered. He suddenly swam in the mist of her own tears. Tears which she tried, in dismay, to check. She saw that he had risen. Was reaching for her. “Oh. . .Ardeth. . .sweetheart.” A little cry halted him. A little .crow from the baby. Held in Ardeth’s arms, he had been fascinated by the glitter of a tiny chain about her neck. His small wavering hand had at last captured it and a scatter of tiny pearls sprinkled the girl as it broke. The accident startled them back to themselves. Ken stooped, gathered the scattered beads. “Really, it does not matter,” Ardeth protested softly. When Ken he wits master of himself again. He made a desperate grasp after his self-posses-sion. “Have to get the Colonel home or the starched nurse will hang us both. We both thank you—shouldn’t have done this, I know.” A bleakness in that which pierced her heart. “Apologize to the lady, you rascal, for plundering her jewelry!” They were gone. The little shop was suddenly empty, with only the sunlight slanting in to fall on the mandarin coats and the bright feather fans. Through the yellow silence Ardeth walked to the back room. She picked up the broken chain and let it drop slowly into a small velvet case. She knew she would never mend it A few weeks later Ken entered Cecile’s boudoir, his face pale with anger, lips nervously compressed. Though it was the middle of the afternoon he found Cecile in the hands of her maid.

Marriage and motherhood had made little difference to Cecile’s habits. Her beauty was still her chief concern. It was rather a startling apparition which greeted her husband’s eyes today. Swathed in a sheet Cecile lay on the day bed and her face was an astonishing dark green. At Ken’s voice she opened her eyes and made frantic movements with her hands which the gaunt Swedish maid interpreted grudgingly. “Mrs. Gleason is having a clay beauty mask, sir. If she talks she’ll crack it.” “I’m sorry to interrupt at such a time, Cecile,” Ken’s voice was I tight, "but it seems impossible to

I Foi l Wayne Friday. Mr and Mr*. Oscar Ehlerdlug and sons of Fort Wayne visited Mr and Mrs. Georg ■ Bultemeier and daugh ters Sunday. Mrs. Milton Werling and chidren 1 visited Mr. and Mi* King and family at Van Wert. Ohio. Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd Shackley and non Darrell and Richard Fraughier spent Sunday at Fort Wayne. Melted Bells Replseed Tiffin. 0., — (VP)—Bells to replace those which melted In » church fire, were blessed and installed In St. Joseph's Cathol.c church.

get a word with you at any other hour and I must speak with you in private.” With immobile face but blazing eyes Cecile parted her lips long enough to say furiously. Youll have to wait. This must not be disturbed for an hour.” “An hour will be too late fol my purpose,” Ken replied firmly. “I've tried to see you all day. must ask you to manage this. A cry of warning from tht maid. “Don’t frown, Mrs. Glca son!” At any other time it would have tickled Ken’s sense of humor U watch Cecile trying to be angry with a serene face. She struggled up, wound in the sheet, and waved the maid away. “Oh, all right! Go on out, Alma. I’ll ring when I want you. ’ The woman went, resentment showing in every line of her broad back. “Now.” said Cecile, when they were a'.one, “perhaps you’ll explain the reason for this intrusion!” Ken raised his brows. “Rather a strong word, isn't it? I intruded, as you call it, because you make it impossible for me to see you at any other time. One would think you deliberately tried to avoid me, Cecile. And I had to see you. I just learned that you invited Cyril Underhill to our dinner party tonight.” “Well?” “You know I dislike the fellow.” “Is my future life to be guided by your likes and dislikes?” “That’s not fair!” A hint of warmth creeping in despite Ken’s effort to remain calm. “It isn’t that I want to force my private tastes on you. But you know how I dislike that fellow. A male gossip ... a charlatan .. .” A Matter of Opinion. “That is your opinion. Others receive him. He was at Coralie Gaines’ party.” Ken’s face darkened. “You've only made his case worse in my eyes. Other people whom we know —and value— Look, Mary Eastwood never invites him. You never see him at the Forsythes’—” Cecile forgot the injunction of her maid and the green clay split in a thousand cracks as she scowled. “Those wash-outs! Do you think I care who they invite? Cyril wouldn't go to their dull parties anyway ” Ken struggled to keep his temper. ’T’m asking you, Cecile—put it as a favor if you wish, to please not invite this fellow to the house. I’ve heard some of his remarks about women and I don’t intend my wife shall be gossiped about.” Cecile’s smile was ghastly. “Oh, you are giving orders?” Ken flushed. “An order to protect my wife and my home from a slanderer’s tongue.” Again the white teeth flashed in the dark green mask.

“You are suddenly solicitous about your wife,” she said softly, and there was the hiss of a cat in her voice. “Perhaps if you worried more about your own reputation it would be more to the point.” He regarded her with narrowed eyes. “What are you driving at?” “You know.” Still in the soft tone. “But I am not surprised to know that it startles you to learn that 1 do as well! Well . . . we understand each other, Ken. I’ll speak even more clearly. I’ll allow vou so much leeway ” she held her long white hands a short space apart. “So-o-o much, Ken.” She nodded her head. “That is all. Therefore, you can see, as far as Cyril is concerned —he comes to 'he dinner tonight. And you will be pleasant to him.” The man’s eyes were blazing. “I don’t know what you’re talking about. And if that fellow comes here — ” e (To Be Continued Tomorow) Copyright, ID3O. K|»m I——-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS business cards AND NOTICES • — ’ RATES Ono Time-Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worda or lees. Over 20 words, IH e P er wor d' 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'/*O per word for the three times. for sale FOR SALE- One good Thor power washing machine In good running order. Also one new power lawn mower. !*■ FOR SALE —Several choice building lots in Homewood addition. Plenty of beautiful shade. See Roy Johnson. FOR SALE — Two extra good 80 acre farms. Well improved, ideally located. Priced right. See Roy Johnson. 16 ‘ ,,! FOR SALE — Good five room house, semi-modent. Price $650. Act quickly on this property. See Roy Johnson. FOR SALE —8 room semi-modern house on West Monroe. Between 9th and 10th st. S3OO down, balance $23 per month. Immediate possession. This is a good buy. See Roy Johnson. 16, U FOR SALE—S acre poultry place, 6 room house, furnace, well, cistern. barn, milk house, hen house. Cow. 3 ton alfalfa in mow. Fruits and flowers. G. H. Place, IS mile north of Willshire. 168t6x FOR \LE — Good Jersey cow. wun second calf by side. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Authorized Maytag dealer. 168-1 FOR SALE —1 Red Star oil or gasoline rage. 1 Roper gas range.

Stults Home Appliance Store. It FOR SALE—Cow. one-day old calf by side. John Stoneburner. R. R. 1. Monroe. 16S-3tx FOR SALE — Potatoes, carrots, beete. Phone 876-C. Victor Amacher, % mile south of Hospital on Mud Pike. 167a3tx 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. 166t3x WANTED —To exchange two % motors for one % horse motor. W. W. Hawkins, Decatur. 167t:’> 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., Odes Bodie, phone 691. 167t3 WE BUY Rage, Paper,. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Bajteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top ! market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Green Metal Box containing fishing tackle and owner’s fishing permit. Will gentleman driving Ford on Archbold road. 2 miles west of Decatur Sunday morning at 6:30 and young boy who found it please write Decatur Democrat company. 167G3tx LOST—Hand-tooled black leather key raise and keys, having initials G. H. s. Finder return to Democrat. Reward. 167G3t - -0 - for rent

t’OR REXT—4-room modem furnished flat. 413 Mercer Avenue. 1 Dynois Schmitt, phone 73. 168-3 t o— Card of Thanks We wish to express our appro- ■ elation to those who assisted in I our home, for the beautiful floral petees. ami for all the deeds of Kindness extended’during the re-1 cent death of our wife and mother 1 Mr. Thos. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. George Hazelwood Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carper Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Titus Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neibel. ’ i x ~ -o 33-Pound Turtle Caught Freemont, O. -(UP) -A 33-pound tnrtle, one of the largest ever ! < anpht tn northwestern Ohio, was hfted from the Sandusky River by ■' llltam Schmidt and two others. APPOIWM EX t’of .. Howard J. Wisfehiupt: c«rt B. Adam., atty. Executo » July 1, lass y , ’ 0 July z. 9.16

MARKET DAILY REPORT OF LOCAi I AND FOREIGN MARKITjB** c Brady's Market »or Decatur, Cralgville. Hoagland and Close at 12 No," W sur the 1 Corrected July l(i 1 No commission and Veals received Tuesday, nestiay, Friday and Wl " ’• ■winy 100 to 120 lbs. 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs. . )' 160 to 230 lbs. 230 to 270 lb:.. »n 270 to 300 lbs. ! 300 to' 350 lbs. Roughs i la Stags M Vealers Spring Lambs M Buck lambs an Yearling lambs .fl;,' ! fa INDIANAPOLIS LI VESTOCK Menrv Indianapolis. Ind., July lii.-fu^B 11 " —Livestock: Hogs, 2,500; holdovers, • wild fire market, weights ,V 160 lbs.. 45c higher; light. and pigs, 50c higher, p.,. k- 4k . A e 25 50c higher; 160-250 lhs. -<• $11; 250-250 lbs.. Jio 15 $1075. 300 lbs.. $10.25-110.45; 3>u> lhs $9.55-$10.25; 130-150 lhs. $10.75; 100-130 lbs. JBonii sows, top, $9.50. Cattle, 600; calves. 4", i. supply; steers fairly active \ strong to 25c higher; f 1 lasses generally st'-ady of steers. $8.25; load of MH $7.65; most heifers. $7 5" beef cows. $4 $1.75. ' $2.75-$3.75; sausage balls. : down. W. Vealers. steady; top $v ;,i 1 ■ of better grades. $7.50-s'. Sheep. 800; top lambs fully • lower; sheep, 25-50< bia.r; i choice fat lambs. $9.5". better grades. $8.50-$9 .c,..; choice fat ewes. $3-$3.25.

FORT WAYNE LIVECTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., July bl. —Livestock: Hogs, 40-45 c higher; |lx^H‘ e SH>.BS; 180-200 lbs.. $1" lbs.. $10.65; 225-250 lbs.. 250-275 lbs.. $10.40: s 10.25. 300 350 lbs. ■_ lbs.. $10.50; 120-140 lbs. 100-120 lbs.. $lO. ■— Roughs. $8 25; -stags. ves. $9; lambs. $9. CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Cleveland. Ohio, July l'i. Produce: flB Butter, steady; extras. standards, 37c. |B Eggs, weak: extras r.rsis. current receipts. 19%. BB Live poultry, weak; If.ivy 5% lbs., and up. 20c; d n s--5 lbs., and up. 16c; ducks small. 14c; ducks, old. 12 BK Potatoes, 100 lbs., bags. I. No. 1. California, long wti.o > Virginia cobblers. $2 7’-'.'" bbl., Ohio, $2.90-$3. Deiawat® $2.75; New Jersey, $2.75. M| EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. ■ East Buffalo, N. Y . July (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs, 100; mostly 25 better grade 160-240 lbs.. $11.25; others downward Cattle, 275; steady; grass steers. $7; plai nsteers .uni lie ers, $5.20-$6; low cutter and ter cows, $3.65-$4.75. H Calves, 300; vealers slow. 50c lower; good to choi. • common and medium. $5.75:7. Sheep. 700; lambs 25c lo"f better grades 70-lb. am... <♦' ewes and wethers, #:< 75; $10; mixed lots 64-67 lbs F‘- |E CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE IE July Sept. Ikt'-H Wheat $1.06 sl.t'5 a . Corn »» .87 .SllH Oats 38% .39% ..UH LOCAL GRAIN MARKET H Corrected July 16 E

1 — No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ~f No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs T Oats 21 to 30j Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans M l ’ No. 2 Yellow Corn .. s ir j! Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARKET L»ry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beau: (Delivered to factory! Trade in a Good Town —DccsM 'n|H»inlmcnt of Administrate’. Notice is hereby given. 'l’lt. ’ ■ undersigned lias been appointed A miniatrator of the estate of J' lll -, " • Teeple late of Adams Voim': ' ceased. The estate is probabh vent. (lay Z lei-pte, Administi’ ll " Hay Z. Teeple, Attorney J' 11 ).. 1 ....Job N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:w Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Tslephone 138.