Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

RID YOUR HOME OF PESTS Insect and animal pests are not only disagreeable; they are a menace to health and they arc costly In that they are destructive or Louses and house furnishings. A textbook for you, Mrs. Housewife, giving full information on methods of control and eradication of Insect, rodent, and other pests, is available from our Service Bureau at Washington. Just fill out the coupon below and mail as directed, with a dime enclosed. U> cover return postage and handling costs: CLIP COUPON HEBE Dept. B-102, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Send my copy of the textbook on HOUSEHOLD PEST®, for which I enclose a dime in coin (carefully wrapped), or U. S. postage stamps: NAME - - STREET and No. -- CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

t Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these j ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. ;n the school# of Intermediate or secondary education in England, what is fagging? 2. Who was Martin Luther? 3. Where is the Luapula river? ■Lin Roman mythology, who was Lucina? 5. Which is the best known and most valuable ot a,l cerea, ctvu»>? 6. What U scrod? ", Who wrote the “Merry Widow Waltz?" S. Which state ot the U. S. is nicknamed the “Wolverine State?” 9. What is chipmunk? 10. Did the United States borrow money from the English government during the Civil War? o COURT HOUSE Marriage License Paul Cline, laborer, rural route Decatur and Fiorine Claypoole, Findlay. Ohio. Real Estate Transfers Fanney E. Callow to J. Remy Bierly et ux part of outlot 72 in Decatur for $950.

■lsaac B. Rash et ux to Leona festooned with banners today

Public Auction M Starting This Week O V 11 Sales Will Be Held 6:30 p.m. FRI. JULY 24 and each Friday at 6:30 P. M. till further notice. HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP AM) HOGS Milch Cows, Heifers, Feeding Cattle and Stock Build. Brood Sows and Gilts. Household Goods. 300 feet Chestnut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers

SALESBOOKS A PRINTED BUSINESS FORM FOR EVERY FORM OF BUSINESS Consult us lor lowest prices on your next order of oalesbooks, Manifold Books, Receipt Books, etc. Patronize your local dealer. We can supply every type of book used for business records. Deal with a reliable dealer. , piendid, quality manufacture. We can offer a complete line of camples for your selection. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Decatur Daily Democrat

THIMBLE THEATER “WIMPY DOESN’T BELIEVE ALL HE SEES” By SEGAR ~ f uMi DONI COUNT VI I OHM-IF VA UJON'TA j— —— UQUjyA TAKE YFP \ • *- WPN/.gl SIWffWHw/ jlfc. \' >zl Zn\ OWTujftrt fireJttS ■'• ''■< x'\ UP soon after) said he'd , y ME TWi6K€R/wiN J C—-y fT i) HPT" yf'ft 'io~7 .- "z*— /CT i'X' '^-M'' s>s *? S N. SOCK 'Nf s A THERE’S IRE ?i‘ i( z _ fe>C 6E T S - MisiEßyiHftTA WA Al /-/ M ■■■ ‘ ?CL ' A Vx -TW Mu- soon be W---— \Y a Hi —iw ®app F W sajMar {di - 7W _pN v£)i yi| !»><■ Knr ;-. ?*- I \ ,| . M J ■' V ’ ' .. — 5 >, I

~ Hueston, inlot 6 at Rivarre (Bobo) i tor $350. - Markets At A Glance — Stocks irregularly higher and quiet. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks steady to firm and I quiet. Chicago stocks firmer. , Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange narrowly mix- , id; sterling slightly easier. Span- , ish pesetas steady, French francs steady. Cotton 3 to 6 points higher. Grains featured by strength in corn; others narrowly mixed. Chicago livestock; hogs irregular; cattle steady to strong; sheep strong. Rubber steady and quiet. o LANDON SPEECH •ONTINUED FROM rAQE ONBD, wasteful in the history of the country,” Myers Y. Cooper. Cincinnati, former governor of Ohio, said. ■ Colonel Anderson said southern business men were “up iu arms" against the new deal. Kansas Avenue, from the Kaw river bridge to the southern residential section, was brilliantly

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1936

| Huge portrait# of Governor Lan-' don were placed In virtually every . office and shop window. Carpenters were fitting the last planks |in place in the platform on the i capital steps. Hotels and restaursuits hoarded stocks, anticipating I the biggest and moat lucrative I business in Topeka history. The governor’s advisers emphasised the brevity of the acceptance speech. The notification speech [by Rep. Bertrand Snell of New I York will require about eight' minutes speaking time, it was said, and the governor's message, about 3,600 words, will be fitted into a program of approximately 40 minutes for the entire cere-1 niony. "The speech is purposely short," an adviser said. “The plain or average American’s viewpoint of modern problems is not to be fogged by elaborate language of complex explanations.” Governor Landon's conference sessions, which he has made an important part of his daily routine, were abbreviated today. One of Ims' conferences yesterday was with Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of nhe late vice president, Chajles Curtis. She told Landon she would campaign in his behalf. o *~Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, July 26 Cowen annual reunion, Sunset Park. Haggard family reunion, 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 Braudyberry family reunion, Lehman park, Berne. Vents reunion, Sun Set park. Dettinger annual reunion. Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or (shineSunday, 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 Annual Roebuck reunion. Memorial Park. 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 Annual reunion of Davie# family, Sunset park. •\nnual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park Sunday, August 30 Rieseu 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 parlf. | Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Mauley reuuion, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart aunual reunion, Sun Set park- | «■ ——_o _——. Copper Output Huge Salt Lake City —(UP) —During the last decade and a half, the Utah Copper Company -ha# supplied oneseventh of all the primary copper produced or 6 per cent of the world's production, according to D. I). Moffat, vice president of the company. i o — I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

FOS DELAYS F.D. R.TRIP Dense Fog Forces President To Turn Back To Harbor Aboard schooner Litierty with Roosevelt party, July 21 — (UP)— President Roosevelt turned the bow of the schooner-yacht Sewauua Southward today from Cape Negro Island. Nova Scotia, determined to make up time loet when a pea soup fog forced him back to harborHis next destination io Yarmouth in the Bay of Fundy. Heavy fog banks lay to the east early this morning but despite this threat he

Mysterious Figure Spies on Ken and Ardeth. CHAPTER XXXVI. KEN had cupped Ardeth’s face between his two hands, holding it upturned like a flower, studying its flushed sweetness, the dark anxiety of her eyes. He shook his head slightly, a little bitter smile on his lips. "Darling, what are we going to do? When I want you so. . . . "Hush. Don’t think!” He jerked his head back nervously. "Think!” his voice was rough. "How can I help it? Wanting you! Years and years stretching ahead. . . . What of the years ahead. Ardeth? .What about them?” The roughness of that throbbed through her with mingled pain and joy. She was listening to his voice, not his words. "A web, Ardeth. I can’t get out. Did you hear that? Not a chance. She said that—Cecile said that—” "Cecile?” That startled through to her hearing. “That other time when —when I brought the poor little fellow here. Remember—die broke your chain? That tiny pearl chain? The nurse found one of the little flowers in his hand. She took it to Cecile. Cecile recognized it.” Ardeth pushed him away as sudden blinding rage swept down upon her. Scorching her. Shaking through her body. In that moment she could have killed Cecile. Could have flung herself at that beautiful, cold face, tearing it with her hands. | Spite Work. “Oh, she’s wicked I She has everything—and she takes you! And you’re mine! You always were mine. And you know it! She hated me — because you wanted me. I know! Mary told me. Not ] O v e —it wasn’t love with her! It was spite! Why do we let a woman like that ruin our lives . . . lust for spite? We have a right to happiness!” He was gripping her shoulders hard. "Ardeth. No. Hush, sweetheart, you’re wearing yourself out!” She flung off his hands. “We consider her! We’re fools! Fools! Let’s do as we please. Let’s go away—anywhere, just so we are together.” Ashen misery in his face. He tried to draw her to his side. "Don’t, darling.” "Oh, you don't care! You’re thinking of her. not of me!” She was filled with the blind desire to hurt. His mouth twisted. His eyes blazed through the dim light. "Lord! ... To think that I You know it’s youl Don’t you think it would be easy to go away with you? To leave this damned miserable existence? pod! to be free . . . Nothing matters^—nothing matters but you, I tell you. No, that isn’t so! You matter! That’s why I mustn't. You —nothing in it for you but misery. The world isn’t run like that, Ardeth.l mustn’t forget that.” She was crying, clinging to him like a child. “Ken,- take me. I’m not afraid—” “I’m not afraid, either, Ardeth. Except of hurting you. She’ll never give me a divorce. She said so. It will only end in hurting you.”' "Nobody cares if I go or not, Ken. I'm not afraid.” Ken was holding her close, so close she could feel the thumping of his heart. Holding her tightly, long after she had relapsed into quiet crying. A little while passed ... a moment like a breath of eternity. The dimly lit room was vn-v still Ken

! planned to make at least 35 miles to-. day under sail. His course will take him back over #ome of the water* he sailed coming northward from the Maine coast. A dense fog that swirled in from the north Atlantic yesterday caused him to <beut back Into Shelburne harbor after starting a fishing excursion toward Liverpool. He was obliged to remain iu harbor several hours. Mr. Roosevelt, we’l bundled because of the sharp Atlantic winds, and hw sous, who comprise the gentlemen deck hands ot the yacht, were up early far breakfast. The Sewanna's appearance iu the harbor with the destroyer Hopkins, the U.< S. S. Potomac and the schooner Liberty attracted attention ot the island folk, who put out in small boats and waved a greeting to the 'resident.

stirred. Sighed. Put her gently away. "Have to go, Ardeth. It s very late.” A nervous trembling had seized her. This was losing Ken all over again. She wanted to protest, to cry out against his leaving, but she only closed her eyes and whispered, “Please . . . please . . . "I was wrong to come, sweetheart. You comforted me and now I leave you unhappy—” Out through the shop where the dim reflection of the street light on the corner gleamed coldly on the front of the glass case, on the shiny top of the teakwood tabourette. He kissed her gently, tasting the salt on her lips. She was still murmuring, "Please . . . please . . ." when he let himself out of the front door- , , Neither of them saw a dark figure lurking in the shelter of a doorway across the street. Ardeth groped her way back through the dark shop to the rear room. She snapped off the rose night lamp and dropped to the couch, to fall in an exhausted sleep and wake many hours later to see daylight struggling through the alley window. Her body was cramped and weary, her mind was desolate. She rose, took off her crumpled clothes and changed to fresh things. , „ , , That glimpse of Ken had vanquished all her hard-won serenity. The little shop was no longer a refuge, it was a prison. The desperate need of seeing Ken was with her again. She was frantic to hear his voice. Many times that day she went to the phone, to stand hesitant, her hand on the receiver, his office phone number on her lips. Just to hear his voice. . . . Cheated~ofHappiness. | Prudence conquered, but her thoughts went on in a defiant undertone. They were fools to go on like this .. . cheating themselves of the happiness which should be their own by rights. The most precious years of life slipping away. . . . After all, who would be hurt if she and Ken went to another city—started all over? Surely in all this country there was a refuge for them, she thought wistfully. A small hiding place where she could give him the home and comfort Cecile had denied him. . . . She went out to Mary Eastwood’s home a week later and Mary’s sharp eyes immediately read the trouble in her face. “You’re simply making a slave out of yourself for that shop, Ardeth!” she scolded. "You’re getting thin and white. I’ve noticed it for some time. I have an idea. Let’s run up to Tom’s mountain cabin for a couple of weeks in the snow. He’d be delighted to let us have it and its just what you need. Outdoor exercise in that snappy air! Fred will crab, of course—he’s lost if I’m out of his sight—but he’ll let me go. Anyhow, he’ll appreciate me if I'n? not underfoot all the time.” She elaborated, as the plan grew upon her, her black eyes snapping with excitment "I’ll take a maid so we’ll have nothing to do but play and loaf. The Chickadee will love it!” The Chickadee being Mary’s four-jipar-cld daughter, at tins moment nolding up her newest doll fox Ardeth’s Inspection. To go up to the cabin where site had been so happy where she and Ken had nearly snatched their happiness before it could be dashed from them. Mary saw the refur.il on her lips and she spake vigorously to combat it. "Now, don’t be stubborn.

Women Felons Set Record Boise, lda.-(U.R)-Mr»- Edna L. Eckersley, former ‘ rea ' ur ® r Lewis county made te " th man prisoner in the Idaho> pe >' tentiary. bringing its female i» males to the largest number since its founding 69 years ago. -- ——o— Truck Upset; Milk Saved ' Schnectady, N. Y.—(UR>—A hus ' ! [milk truck operated by George 'Massey went off the road here, rolled over aud bounded back on its four wheels. The truck was damaged, but the driver was unhurt. Only four quarts of the 16,000 quart load were spilled. ■ -O'- — Old Gray Mare Wanders Rotterdam. N. Y. —<U.R) An old gray mare, wandering around the streets, has police baffled. They cannot find the animal’s overner

Ardeth! The shop will exist without you for a couple of weeks, it would have to, you know, if you were suddenly taken ill—and you look half ill now.” “No can do. Mary, love J Being what the woman’s magazines call a sheltered married woman of course I don’t expect you to get the poor working girl point of view but the busy holiday season is coming on and I'm needed.” She answered the Chickadee’s insistence. “Yes, angel, a most beautiful baby! Almost as big as you are, isn't she? Show me how she goes to sleep.” “Don’t try to hide beumd that child!” said Mary sternly. "I’ll find someone to substitute for you in the shop. I’ll pay her salary—call it my Christmas present to you, if you will be so up-stage.” “No one else can manage your own business so well as yourself, Mary. Ask Fred if you don't believe me. And I’m anxious to clear off my loan to Tom with the holiday profits.” “Your loan to Tom —rats! As if Tom cared about that dab of money.” Mary’s eyes searched taa sweet averted face opposite and she asked abruptly, "Ardeth, whj don’t you marry Tom? You care a lot for him.” "Enough for marriage, Mary?” “Yes!” said Mary stoutly. “Take two people with good dispositions and good digestions—and you and Tom have both; take the comforts Tom’s money can give you and you’ll have a happy marriage.” Love anti Marriage. “What about love. Mary?” "Now you’re thinking of Ken! Oh, darling child. I don’t mean to pry or intrude, but is it necessary that you ruin your life? Tom is a sweet old dear, and he loves you so.” "Would it be fair to him, Mary?” Mary considered this with a thoughtful face. “Yes, I think if you put that question up to him he’d say just that. He wants you on any terms, Ardeth.” “Mary, you know all the circumstances. Do you think it would be right—loving Ken the way I do—to marry Tom?” There was a sadness in the hazel eyes which hurt the older woman. “Ah, my dear...” she said softly. "Still the same?” “I’m old-fashioned, Mary. A one-man voman, I guess.” “But Cecile will never give up anything of her own. Oh, I know, she’s a beast—selfish and ruthless. But one doesn’t get a divorce on those grounds, Ardeth. And it isn’t in Ken’s nature to blacken her eyes or leave her ... I wish it were!” “And it isn’t in my nature to stop loving him,” a shake in the soft voice. “Nor to marry without a deep, overwhelming love.” It was a full minute before Mary said, almost humbly: “Marriage can be very sweet without this overwhelming love you speak of, Ardeth. Kindness and loyalty and warm, steady affection—-they are a lot.” “Enough, Mary!” Mary’s deep eyes went about the bright, comfortable room. Lingered on the chickadee’s brown head. “A good husband, and a child to make a home for—yes Ardeth, enough.” The memory of Ken’s wretchec white face rose before the gir She shook her head, her throa hot with unsned tears. "No, Mary. A not for me." No, not enough. Nothing wa enough save Ken. “I have what a psychologis would cal] a fixation,” she though wistfully, “and what my mottic would call love. . .’’

(To Be Continued Mondar) CUtlTHth- Kiln fp-

and have received 100 complaints from irate citiiena. Q — ■ CLASSI! 1El) ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES f - ' RATES One Time—Minimum charge o? 25c for 20 words or lesa. Over 20 words, per word. Two Times— Minimum charge O s 40c for 20 worda or laaa. Over 20 worda 2c per word for the two timea. Three Timea—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lesa. Over 20 words 2'/ 2 c per word t for the three times. I FOR *ALF FOR SALE—Two Fordson tractors one McCormick Deering tractor, one John Deere, like new; three tractor plows, used manure spreadera; discs; cultipackers aud hoes; 'l2 electric motors, ’s to 20 hoiwe power; two air compressors. See the new Fordson and Oliver tractors on display. CraJgville garage. 170k5tx FOR SALE —Used electric washer and electric motor. 1 hp. Cheap. Phone 731 or 739 High st. I~ljg2t FOR SALE — Ten acres of good black laud, large poultry house, residence and barn. Mercantile building on Second St., in Decatur, ! good rental or investment properI ty. Mercantile building on Monroe street, good rental property. A. D. Suttle#. agent.l7lg3t FOR SALE — Special today, 204 White Rock cockerel chicks. 75 lb. ice box like new. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. Authorized Kelvinator dealer. 172G3t FOR SALE — Two fresh cows, four springer heifers. three young bull calves. One mile west of Pleasant Mills aud % mile south. Wm. D Drummond. 171t2x PROPERTY FOR SALE — Small down payment. Easy terms. Close in. Inquire at The Schafer Store. 17H3 FOR SALE — Yellow transparent apples. Theodore Bleeke, 794-J. J72G2t FOR SALE —Oil pull tractor. Silver King tractor. Case tractor. Two Fordson tractors with plows. E. J. R. Implement company, will shire. Ohio. 172t3x FOR SALE—Jersey cow with 2week calf by side. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. Maytag & Hoover dealers. James Kitchen, sales and service. 172-3 t FOR SALE —Two year old Chester sorrel mare, sound, weight 1.500. Also one odd mule. A. A. Werling two miles south and four miles east of Ossian, Ind. . 171k3U vv ANTED WANTED—GirI to work in confectionery. Apply at Green Kettle.l72t3x WANTED — Furnished modern three or four room apartment. Call Mr. Romine, phone 216. MAN, reliable, to become an automobile and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjusters, Milwaukee, Wis. ifx WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, 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. WANTED — Girl for housework. Eight until two. One full day per week. Must like babies. 909 v'. Fifth street. 17013 VvANTED —Man to haul and unload coaj. Julius Haugk. 171k2tx MEN WANTED to train for poaitions in the Refrigeration and ; Air Conditioning field. Write Box X, care Democrat. 171t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bill fold containing about S4B. Drivers’ livense and credit ' cards. S2O reward. Grover B. Turner, % Daily Democrat. 172t3x MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 169-12 t MISCELLANEOUS Learn Diesel Engines,. New low-cost counse with shop training. Heniqiliill Diesel Schools. Chicago. See I), p. :Surbei, Ricjf Hotel, Wednesday. 172G?tx —7 — NOTICE The West End Barber shop which has been closed on account ot the illness of Mr. Carroll is now open for bueiuess. Mr. Carroll has employed n licensed barber who wiu operate the shop in his ltx

MARKET REFORM DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN Markets E Brady’S Market ’or Decatur, B efl) ■ Cralgville, Hoagland and Wil|,h;«B Close at 12 Noon. I Corrected July 21. I ' No commission and no yard a .,l Veals received Tuesday. ■ uesday, Friday and Saturday I 100 to 120 lbs . J 120 to 140 lbs. I 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 230 lbs. I 270 to 300 lbs. .. . [„’*■ 300 to 350 lbs I Roughs --I Vealers «J Spring lambs [ J Buck lambs Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I Hogs 6,500. Holdovers ’J Market steady ou all w.-.s-',;] above 160 and packing sotj-B underweights mostly 25 lower. Bulk 160-180 lbs. Ro J 11.00; 250-280 lbs. $10.25-I(UJ zBO-oi)0 lbs. $10.15-10.31,; 300 jia.l and up $9.45-10.15; 120-160 nJ $lO-10.50; 180-130 lbs $9.25-10.« Packign sows $8.25-9.25 Few «!<59.H Cattle 2,500. Calves 50. MsrkeJ active aud steady to strong cn hl>| eral showing of better made (J steers and yearlings. Heiierfß ' strong to 25 cents higher for tv 9 l days. Another active cow markj firm to unevenly higher; top iJ steers $3; four loads $8.85; haul steens $7.50-8.50. Top heifersl $8.50. Beet cows $4.15-5. CuttJ grades $3-4. I Vealers largely 50 cents highe-l Bulk good and choice $7.50-8. I Sheep 1,200. Fat lambs mostlyl 50 cents higher; spots $1 higher;! bulk of good amd choice slM9.ss-,B top sll. Slaughter ew»s steady! ;at mostly $2.50-3. Top $3.25. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Hogs: steady to 10c higher: l f *l 180 lbs. $10.95; 180-200 lbs. $lO.S.| 200-225 lbs. $10.75; 225-250 Ik! $10.60; 250-275 lbs. $10.50; t75-3»ll lbs. $10.35; 300-350 lbs $9.85; 11-1 160 lbs. $19.50; 120-140 11». $10.25! 100-120 lbs. $lO. I Rough# $8.25; stags $6.75. I Calves $8.00; lambs $9 25. I CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Butter: unsettled. Extras 3'ljl Standards 37. I Eggs: unsettled. Exira firsts! 21. Current receipts 19’.- I Live poultry: steady. Hea'!| lieus 58i up 20. Medium hensl 19. Heus No. 2 14. Leghorn bensi 16. Old roosters colored 14 01! roosters leghorn 13. Ducks sprin! 5 up 16. Ducks springs small 111 Ducks old 12. Broilers fancy ro.'a 3% up 26. Broilers rock 2E w| 23. Broilers colored 2 up 211 Broilers No. 2 18. Broilers i'.'-l horn 2Vi up 18. Broilers leglwrtl small 16. I Potatoes 100 kb. bags I . S. N<’-| 1 Calif, long white $3. ' irgii> ! l cobblers $2.50-2.75; $4 bbl. OMi growers grade $3.75. I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I Hogs 100; steady with Mondtf’i average; better grade 180 lb a'| ’ erage $11.40; 200 kb. selecliMj quoted $11.50; mixed lots, luilwj ing trucked ins and 130 lb weiglusl $10.50-11.25. Cattle IDO; market unchaiisf“J , medium steers $7.25; fleshy K ra " , steers and heifers $6.75; I°* ( -“’ 1 ter and cutteir cows $3,504.59. 1 Calves 75; vealers scarce; steady, $8.50 down. • Sheep 100; lamb market most.. . nominal; under current -stead.'- ’ good to choice 70 lbs. up 1 to $10.50; plain aged ewes $"• CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. »«• Wheat $l.O4Vs $ 1.03% , Corn 91% .88% -5’ 2 Oats 36 .37*4 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 21. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or . Mier... No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs Oats ... 21 to • Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans S No. 2 Yellow Corn. ’ Rye w I CENTRAL SOYA MARKET j Dry No, 2 Yellow Soy Beans U ( i (Delivered to factory) City Trains Students Toledo (U.R) — Two Univers- , of Toledo youths have been ?oetemporary employmen't in i' ll ' , hajl to acquaint them with ffl'- 111 c|pal affairs during the s,inll ' ' vat ’ al * oll ' N. A. BIXI-ER , OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses F' ltel) HOURS 1 8:30 to 11.30 12:30 to] Saturdays. 8;00 P- «'• Telephone 135