Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MAKE THE MOST OF YOURSELF Per Bonn I appearance is often a contributing factor to euccees. MaJto the moat of youmelt by learning how to appear to the beat advantage In public. The Booklet "Beauty Alda." now ready for you at our Service Bureau at Washington, has sections on care of the akin, hair, eyes, hands, feet and teeth; suggestions on cho co of clothing and dressing to the beet advantage; and general health suggestions as an aid to good looks. It will help you. bend the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy: „ CLIP COUPON HERE - Dent. B-123, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. C. Send my copy of the booklet BEAUTY AIDS, for which I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: K A M K - - ™ — - STREET and No---CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► * 1. in ecclesiastical law, what Is the name for the laud devoted to the maintenance of the incumbent of a church? 2. What proportion of au iceberg is above water? 3. What do the letters Y. W. C. A. stand for? 4. Who was Johanu Rudolf Glauber? 5. What college is located at Hanover, N. H.? 6. On which coast of South America is the republic of Chile? i 7. What is chilblains? 8. To what plant family does broccoli belong? 9. Which sUte of the Union has the largest water area? 10. Who was Jules Michelet? o TALK ON CRIME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Guy Brown, Charles Langston and James Elberson. Club service: Charles Prugh, ex officio; Wilson Lee and James Kocher. Vocational service: Charles Langston, ex officio; Sim Burk. Harry Maddox. Community service: Walter Gard, ex officio; A. R. Holthouse and Jess Rice. International service: James Elberson, ex officio; Avon Burk and E. W. Busche. Crippled children: W. Guy Brown.

Cool Sheer Frock Easy to Wear

With Dainty Yoke and Sleeve Frills Easy to Make Ey Ellen Worth Who wouldn't feel important in this pretty little frock? It has a soft yoked neckline, that is extremely young. The cool sleeves are frilled in the daintest way. A centre seam is placed at the front and at the back of the straight slim skirt to give you snug hips and a taller appearance. This delightful summery affair is gay yellow cotton challis printed in green. To finish the sleeves and belt bow, a pretty effect is to sew green grosgrain ribbon on the edges, as shown. Navy and white dotted Swiss with the yoke and sleeves of plain white and trimmed with navy hinds is quaint and pretty as can be. Tub pastel silks or linens are other good mediums. Style No. 1803 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36. 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requires 314 yards of 39-inch material with 4J4 yards of binding. Our Illustrated Home Dressmaking Book contains the latest fashions together with dressmaking lessons and the fundamental principles of sewing. Whether you are an experienced sewer or just a beginner, you will find this book helpful indeed in making your summer clothes. It is just full of ideas to enhance your own looks. You simply can’t afford to miss it| Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin it preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Nun VORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street. Suite. 1110. NEW YORK. N. V.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BETWEEN TWO FIRES” By SEGAR " N M'D 1 BeTTIHG’y ] / Hn s x / LA\T VAIM, \ ZD X / r '\hAl'S rUSTCH.LftDV. I WISH \ jeAJHW HHPOPE'id HIM, )__ POPEYE! MAKEUPWR MIND! Ws ifes isgi tow yCiaCvS :w3[O?jfc Thk nW Pj isicjr THUy flflinS'S ■" i' lw •, . €=?—. — -~ ? \' ( \ "—' ' ' >'V' . p ' Z 1 1 L._- r I llr.r.

and Dr. Palmer Eicher. Finance: R. E. Glendening and Bert Gage. Classifications and membership: Dr. Fred Patterson, E. W. Lankenau and A. D. Suttles. Program: Clarence Bell, Oscar Lankenau and A. R. Ashbaucher. Fellowship and attendance: Carl C. Pumphrey, T. O. Smith and J. F. Frucht*. Boys' work: Bryce Thomas. Charles Brodbeck and Cal E. Peterson. Music: Ed l.ose and Leo Kirsch. Ladies' night and picnic: Ward Calland and Hubert Schinitt. i Publicity and Rotary information: Pete Reynolds and George Thomas. | Athletics: George Thoms and H. ‘W. McMillen. o COURT HOUSE Marriage License Emmet J. Stahl, salesman, Geneva and Retha Spade, Fort Wayne. Q Prune Beer to Be Tried Hollister, Cal. —(U.R>—At last another outlet for prunes has been found. Eberhard A. Klepper has obtained a patent on a process for making beer from them. o Son Faithful in Writing Santa Cruz, Cal. — (U.R) — During 36 yeans he has been absent from i home, H. A. Devitt has written to his mother every Sunday. She is 90 and lives at Toronto, Canada. He estimates he has written her I more than 2,000 letters.

J CT-il * > \ / N \r v I / \ al 1803 *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 17, WM

— ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months i* ♦ Sunday, July 19 Annual (Archbold reunion. Mrs. ; Deota Beery home, east of Decatur, i Annual Parent reunion, Sun Set 1 park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran ' church picnic, Sun Set par*. Sunday, July 26 Cowen annual reunion, Sunset Park. Haggard family reunion, Lehman Park, Berne. i July 26 —Fuhrman reunion, at Fuhrman grove, 4 miles north- ■ west of Decatur, on River road. Borne annual reunion, Sun Set; park, rain or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wietfeldt reunion, Sun- ■ Set park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Brandyberry family reunion, Lehman park, Berne. Venin reunion, Sun Set park. Dettinger annual reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or shine. Sunday, August 9 Hitchcock family reunion, HannaNuttman park, Decatur. 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, 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 Davie* family. Sunset park. Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set parkSunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or ehine. 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, SunSst' park. | o j I MOTIVE OF DECLARATORY ' RESOLITIOM To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Com-1 mon Council of the City of Decatur, I Indiana, that it is desired and deemI ed necessary to make the following | described public improvement in the City of Decatur, to-wlt: The installa- . lion of ornamental lights on Tenth I Street between Nuttman Avenue and; Adams Street in said City of Decai tur. Ail work done in the making of i said described public improvement ; shall be in accordance with the deI tailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and. ' may be seen In the office of the City i Engineer of the City of Decatur. j . The Common Council has fixed the I 4th day of August. 1936 as a date i upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by persons interested! lin or affected by said described ; public Improvement, and on said day; i at 7:30 P. M., the said Common Coun-I oil will meet at its office in said; city, for tlie purpose of hearing and; considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may be w presented, and will hear all persons interested, or whose pro- ! perty is affected by said proposed Improvement, and will decide whether the benefit that will accrue to the property, abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement, and to said vity, will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement, as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. By Order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. July 10-17 Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY phnna Nq fjg 127 N. 3rd st.

• MAYOR EXTENDS (CONTINUED ERDMJPAGBJWW. terest. "We want you to come. To those who formerly lived In Decatur —and I still call Decatur their home—we ' say hurry. We re looking for you. [I The vanguard haa already started. 1 From California and Maine. Texas and Oregon, the old-timers, ever ' reluctant to dust Decatur soil from their shoes, are arriving daily, i They anticipate meeting you. Don't .disappoint them. I "The birthday spirit is wide--1 spread this year. To Dallas —the I states of Texas and Arkansas, to j Cleveland, LaGrange und other j Hoosier towns which are celebrat Ing their Centennials this summer, we give the Decatur salute. ■We invite them to join us in i August. "Our people havd been planning 1 and working for months on this birthday party. No community

IS—

Ardeth More Lonely Than Ever After Ken's Visit. CHAPTER XXXIII. She held up g"one hand in affected weariness. “Don’t shout. There is no need of taking the servants into the argument.” Then, with a sudden furious change, her eyes glared and her teeth were bared. “You’ll do as I say, do you hear? If you don’t you’ll be sorry! You’ll—you’ll vent her spleen. “Look here,” she went on in a low, furious voice, • “as long as you can go sneaking off to visit your shopgirl, I’ll invite whom I please ” Amazement in his glance. “Why .....what are you talking about?” “I’ll show you!” The sheet snapped at her heels as she ran back to the dresser. She flung back the lid of a jewel case. Picked up something between thumb and forefinger; held it out to him. “There! Didn't know I held the i ace, did you?” She put the tiny object on her palm. A small flower, made of seed pearls. “The baby’s nurse found this in his hand one Sunday after you had taken him out . . . calling on your shopgirl I recognized it at once. I remember the day Jeanette bought that chain for the shop. It was imported, the qnly one of its kind. Now, what have you to say?” Her eyes were half closed in triumph as she faced him, so that they looked like pale slits in a mask of jade. Ken's eyes had gone bleak. “Just this—no matter what you may choose to think, that meeting was entirely harmless. If fault lies anywhere, it is with me. I was weak enough to see her. But you | mustn’t blame her—” Cecile’s lip curled. “Blame her’ ; I don’t even consider her! But—l think this makes us quits!” | The Breaeli Widens. I i The man’s mouth tightened. I “No. It doesn’t enter into the ’ case. I am making no pact with you, Cecile. I repeat the request I came in here to make. I do not wish Cyril Underhill received in this house. I have asked you to do me the consideration—” “And I—” Cecile said through her teeth, “have decided that be J shall come here whenever I wish! If you make a scene I’ll drag in your shopgirl—” “Leave her out!” l | “Has she ever been out?” asked . Cecile with false sweetness. “Do you think I’m a fool? I know she was trying to get you. And I’ll , tell you something further and you can pass it to her. You’re mine! : She can’t ever get anything of : 1 mine away from me! Her little II game will do her no good! I’ll < never give you a divorce. Tell her 1 that for me!” i » * » i To Ardeth the loneliness was harder to bear after that glimpse of Ken and the baby. In the daytime it was not so : bad. Then she was busy with the i shop and the customers. But at 1 night—when Ah Ling had slipped i into her smart sports coat, pulled her new beret over the mar- ' celled waves of her hair and de- , parted for her Chinatown home, then the gray specter of loneliness ■ crept in to fill the small, quiet > store. | The big chair under the lamp spoke of Ken . . . She did not like to see Tom .sitting there when he called on her in the evenings. Many nights new, when she lay

I ever saw a more unanimous out , I pouring of civic service than that displayed here, not only by Individual. but by church and fraternal organizations, cluba. and societies and every group within our[ borders. .' J "And here, may I pay a personal tribute to Carl C. Pumphrey, our Centennial chairman, who has gl'en practically all of his time for mouths in organizing the various committees which have functioned so magnificently in carrying out the plana for Decatur’s gala celebration. I confer on him, the budge inscribed, "I Serve." "Now. we will bo disappointed if you fail to come. Our house is ready for you. There are times when words fail to convey one s j sentiment. You’ll find Howers | the Petunia—at all entrances to. the city and at the door step of, every home. Painters and carpenters have given material touches to the houses. The cheery glow. from 150,000 candle power of orna-|

- 3a> J/ I Ml She went into the dark house with him.

staring wide-eyed into the dark, listening to the mice scampering in the store room. To the footsteps of some late wanderer passing the door. Seeing the first gray traces of dawn creeping through the little alley window. Loneliness. . . almost tangible . . filling the shop like a dread presence, driving her out to walk the streets like a homeless thing. When the dark mood struck it had no pity. Nothing could lighten it. Tom’s clumsy kindnesses filled her with secret exasperation. No comfort in Mary Eastwood’s blunt, common sense. No company in Carolyn Forsythe’s prim, bright home. She wandered through the dark like an exile, her heart swelling with unshed tears. | Emptiness. | Why had this dreary emptiness fallen to her lot? she asked herself in hot rebellion. Why had unhappiness struck likp a blight across these warm young years, rendering them sterile, and forlorn? She had the desperate need of clinging to something. Os belonging. It was this, perhaps, which 1 sent her one night wandering , through the old neighborhood of i the Harrison flat. i Not since that stormy night two years ago had she been here. Fell Street ... the Fell Street of her I childhood—dingier than ever. , The corner grocery store with . cellar steps guarded by an iron I rail, where she had hidden in hidei and-seek games with Neil. Filled j as always with sodden newspapers ■ and rubbish. . . Rows of wooden . houses, shabbier, more weatherI beaten than she remembered them. . The corner where Ken had always stopped the car. Down there in the middle of the block, in grey . ugliness, the Harrison flat. Long, , bleak windows. The warped wooden steps. > The front door, banded with ■ panes of colored glass. She ret membered how she and Bet had | pressed their noses first to one [ pane, then another, looking out on . a street turned uncannily purple, . or murky red or a dismal and cold , blue. s The doorway was like a black t cave, thick with g100m.... Her heart leaped. Someone > stand there, fitting the key in the i lock. Blur of white face. A man’s ! form running down the stairs. Neil’s voice, shaking—incredu- ' lous, “Ardeth. . .it » you!”

1 street light, will j "So, with a song of gladness in our hearts because we feel conti | dent you'll meet ns in *’ ecatur ' and with a prayer on our llp» ass ”< Sm (hl. '»»■’“ I follow shall continue to build « , well, remain true to the ideals, faith, trust and high standard of citizenship of our forefathers, out spirit undaunted, 1 bld you ,l " speed on your journey to Decatur. NOTICE I'OH OF 1-0 11. IO" . Notice Is hereby given that tn Board of County tommies -mer« “f 21. 19.16 for the building for ‘J* ” ' blns, -ne at the <’aunty nrirmarj I end the other one for the < ouno ! ' “aU work to be done agreeable to specifications on file therefor at th of flue f the County Auditor, j f Each bid to tie accompanied with bond and affidavit as required b> 1 1 ' The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bldsJohn W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County July 10-1 •

BY . I GLADYS Johnson!

Dismay and smothered excitement pounding her heart. Out of the past . . . Neil! Neil, tall before her! His white intense face — black eyes boring down into her own. “I thought I was dreaming hearing your step on the sidewalk — I’d know it anywhere. I listened for you so long . ..” Then, with smothered force, “Why are you here, Ardeth? Why did you come?” His very force repelled her as it had always done. She found herself repenting the whim which sent her back here into the past. Her tone was defensively light. [ Retraced Steps. j “Oh—just taking a walk to get the cobwebs out of my brain. I’m indoors so much now, you know. Just happened to find myself walkdown this way—” A breathless silence when each studied the other. A thrill went through the girl at the dynamic force of him. Lika — yet changed from the Neil she remembered. Black hair in a heavy shock over his white forehead. Black eyes looking from straight black brows. She found herself suddenly eager to get away. Fumbling with her purse. Trying to rebutton her glove. “So you came back, Ardeth " Neil was saying softly. She tried to treat it lightly. “They say the murderer come? back to the scenes of his crime. What do you hear of the Harrisons, Neil?” He told her, impatient at the turn she had given the conversation. Bet was engaged. . Going to be married next Spring. Tom had hurt his hand—they had been afraid of blood poisoning, but he was all right now. Aunt Stel had gone up on the river with Fan and Paul for the last school vacations. And all the time the man’s burning black eyes were drinking her in, drawing her down into hi« heart as though he would never let her go. Abruptly, “You’ll come in. Ardeth? Granny’s heart would be broken if she knew you’d come by without corning in to see her.” She wanted to refuse. She was suddenly filled with panic. She crushed it down and went into the dark house with him, feeling the years drop away as the remembered smell of the musty hall Filled with the ridiculous fancy that she was walking into a trap. (To Be Continued Tomorowl Cotn.llUt HUM KI-., t-gtaia Srndle." Inc

r CLASSIfTeD d advertisements BUSINESS LARDb I tND NOTICES J • ~ RATES On. Tlnie —Minimum ch.r ß . of 25c for 20 word, or lee*. Ove 20 word., I'/4= P er word ’ . Two Time.—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word, or lew. Over 20 word. 2c per word for the two times. Three T ime»—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word, or lew. Over 20 word. 2/zO per word for the three time.. * FOR SALE FOR SALE—Several choice building lot. in Homewood addition. ' Plenty of beautiful shade. ee Roy Johnson. 16 | FOR SALE - Two extra good SO acre farms. Well improved. Ideally located. Priced ri«ht. See Roy Johnson. FOR SALE — Good five room house, semi-modern. Price |6s'>. Act quickly on this property. See Roy Johnson. lb,ll> FOR SALE —8 room semi-modern house on West Monroe. Between 9th anti 10th st. S3OO down, bajance $23 per month. Immediate possession.’ This is a good buy. See Roy Johnson. Some Os Our Clean-l ps in ( losing Out Sale: All kinds of pictures; Sacred Heart pictures: Clothes racks Combination desk table. High Grade Kockers, Table lamps. t Player Piano, music rolls. Everything sold at sacrifice price. See the bargains. — YAGER BROTHERS. 16912

FOR SALE—S acre poultry place, 6 room house, furnace, well, cistern, barn, milk house, hen house. Cow 3 ton alfalfa ir. mow. Fruits and flowers. G. H. Place, I’i mile north of Willshire. 168t6x FOR SALE — Good Jersey cow, with second calf by side. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. Authorized Maytag dealer. 168-3 t FOR SALE —Cow, one-day old calf by side. John Stoneburner, R. R. 1, Monroe. 168-3tx FOR SALE OR RENT — Modern house on 110 S. Fifth St. Inquire Julius Brite. Phone 5673. 169-*tx . FOR SALE — Potatoes, carrots, beets. Phone 576-C. Victor Amacher, % mile south of Hospital on Mud Pike. 167a3tx o WANTED WANTED—To exchange two *4 motors for one H horse motor. W. W. Hawkins, Decatur. 16713 WANTED —Hay of all kinds. Par-i ticularly 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. 167t3 M E BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and ail other grades of waste materials. »Ve pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. LOST AND POUND FCI ND—Small pup. Owner may have same by identifying, and paying for this ad. Phone 1137. It LOST—Blue overall jacket. Keybook in pocket. Deliver to Pennsylvania railroad station. Rewar(l - 169-3tx 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 6:39 and young boy who found it please write Decatur Democrat company, 167 G 3tx LOST—Hand-tooled black leather key case and keys, having initials G. H. S. Finder return to Democrat. Reward. * 161G3t o— — for RENT ■ boil RENI 1 room modern turn , ished fiat, 413 Mercer Avenue » Dynois Schmitt, phone 79. 168-31 j o- . MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 22” 8. Second St. Phone 4201 Also I used furniture. 169-12 t Markets At A Glance Stocks, fractious to more them a point higher. Bonds, irregularly higher; I! S governments lower. Curb stocks, steady to firm. Ch cago stocks, higher. Call money, 1 per ceut “ a ‘“ " >» « Crams mixed; corn strong, oth-

era fractionally lower. RE Chicago livestock. h ug 8.. .MB cattle steady; sheep strong. Bobber futures steady IR Silver bars in X, w Y„ lk ffl| unchanged. ' «■ MARKETREWII DAILY REPORT OF LOCAt I AND FOREIGN MAR Ke ’; K Grady's Market for Decatur. Craigvllle, Hoagland and Close at 12 Noon. "W Corrected July i; K No commission and n,, y ar| , Veals received Tuesday, 'i neuday, Friday and Sa’turd fi y*H 100 to 120 lbs. | 120 to HO lbs. HO to 160 lbs. /'fl 160 to 230 lbs. B 230 to 270 lbs B 270 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. Roughs -j Stags Vealers Spring lambs ~ Buck lambs -, Yearling lambs ' )( 11 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio. July 17. -m : —Produce: ■ Butter, steady; extras. 37L standards, 37c. Eggs, steady; extra firsts ’k I current receipts. 19 %c. I 1 Live poultry, weak heavy lbs., and up. 20c: ducks, jpd a lbs., and up 16c: ducks, sprj small, He; ducks, old. 12. Potatoes, 100 lbs . bags. U. 1 ! No. 1, California, long white. IJ.W ■ Virginia cobblers. $2 75.|;e $4.25-$4.50 bbl.; Ohio. $2 ‘.i-IMR ! Delaware, $2.75; New Jersey, Rj

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE |B July Spt. DeeM Wheat $1.05'4 SL”S U.S Bl Corn 92% .‘.tJA, Oats 3S>, Fort Wayne Livestock B Hogs 15c higher: I'lu-is., $11.00; 180-200 lbs. lbs. $10.80; 225-25 . 'I, . 250-275 lbs. $10.7,5; 275->‘ igS $10.40; 300-350 lbs. s!♦;..>; mm(B lbs. $10.65; 120-14 U lbs. )b*B 100-120 lb«j. $10.15. B Roughs $8.25: stags s•■ 75. B Calves $8.00; limit s s!<•"'. B Indianapolis Livestock H Hogs 4,000. Holdovers Market active. 15 ■ ..: aiß wejghte. !6u-2jo -m-I’B 250-280 lbs. $10.60-10.9”; jB $10.40-10.60; 300 lbs. up ■ U-XlB 130-160 lbs. $10.4” 1”.” ■ i B $5.65-10.40. Packing si ■ st'-adß Mostly $8.25-9.25. Top H Cattle 500. Calves s l ' Markß fairly active and firm market all killing classes. T :i loads txfl ter grade steers*sold fi"i "1; B $8.40. Short load strictly ‘huß yearling heifers $8.50. $4-4.75. ('utter grades Vealers fully 50 lower. T> ? isl , Bulk better grades $7-7 “ H Sheep 1,000. Fat lambs cent! ally steady. Sports stronger ( better grades. Slaughter -iiaj Steady. Practical la.mb top s9fl Few head $9.75. Bulk bettor gral $9-9.56. Better grade fat $3-3.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo, N. Y. July I'4 (U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs. 300; 25c higher; bet« grade 170-210 lbs., sll 5”. plaine . kinds. sll-$11.25. Cattle, 300 ; 25c lower: quaW 1 plain; medium covered - rd! steers. $6: cutter steers and hei ’ erg, $4.75-$5.25; low cutter a “ ’ cutter cows, $3.40-$4.50. ’ Calves, 500; vealers slow at tn ’ cent decline; good to choice, ■ down. Sheep, 1,800; lambs steady good to choice ewes and wethe around 70 lbs., $».75-$10; medW ! and mixed offerings. s■''so dw ward to $6 and below lot infer* o lightweights.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected July 1" ' No. 1 New Wheat, 60 h- l,: > better sal t No. 2 New Wheat, 5X lbs. Oats 2.V t' Good dry No. 2 yel. soy i” -’•••• / . No. 2 Yellow Coin Rye 4,< t CENTRAL SOYA MARKET , Ury No. 2 Yellow Soy B" >ih R•I (Delivered to fac.toiyi I Fair Gets Fashion Shows , > Sacramento, Cal. — <U.R) <a * , tornia's state fair this year "hl L fashion minded. Public school > IU dents from over the state will ?'•'' fashion shows three times doi!.' Change of Orchestra Sun-Set. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 » Saturdays, 8:00 p- m. Telephone 133.