Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of those ten questions? Turn to page Four for the ana were. ►—7-7— * 1. • What la the Engllah name for the. Friday before Banter? 2. What in a punkah? 3. Who was Jean Mabillon 4. ‘What fe the minimum age for the office of President of the U. S.? 5. Where is the Island of Krk? 6. Whan is a minim? 7. During which President's administration did the Wilkey Ring eeandaj occur? 8. Who invented the macadam system ,of road-making? 9. Where is Purdue University? 10. In which etate is the city of Grand Forks? , 0 Trade 1n a Good Town — Decatur

Public Auction FRIDAY EVENING, July 31 - 6:30 P. M. Horses. Cattle Sheep and Hogs. Good Milch Cows, Heifers Feeding Cattle and stock Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr, Managers tai • _——

Public Auction 111 2-3—ACRE FARM—III 2-3 TJje undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the Adams Circuit Court, will sell at public auction what is known as the Charles Annstrong Farm, located 3 1 *, miles east of Geneva, Indiana. ill be sold on the premises, on MONDAY, August 17, 1936 at 6:00 o'clock P. M, 111 2-3 acres of good productive soil, about 11 acres of good timber. UUance under cultivation; improvements consist of good 8 room houses with basement; Barn 36 ft. by 70 ft., in good repair. This is a geod'.producing farm, a good home, and must be seen to be appreciated. Don't fail to attend this sale. Stale will be made subjected to it,he approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than 2-3 of the appraisement and for cash on date of sale. Free of liens except taxes for the year 1935. due and payable m the year 1936. Also any lien now accrued or whiich may accrue in the matter of the certain drainage proceedings, entitled, "William Fennig et al." NOTE—This farm was sold at auction on July 26th. Purchaser could not (settle, being resold by order of court. Nathan €. Nelson, Commissioner Roy Johnson. Auctioneer.

Public Auction The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Jake Koos farm, 1 mile East of Decatur, on Piqua Road, on THURSDAY July 30th, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES—Roan Mare, 7 yr. old; Black Mare, 7 yr. old, both good workers. Tough as iron. Blac k Mare is in foal. CATTLE —Pure bred Holstein. 4 yr. old, be fresh soon; Holstein 6 yr. old, be fresh this fall; Guernsey and Jersey 8 yr. old; Jersey. 6 yr. old; Roan cow 5 yr. old. All to freshen late this fall. 3 good Yearling Heifers; 7 months old Red Bull. HOGS—2 Duroc Brood Sows; 15 Good Feeders about 60 lbs. each. POULTRY—2SO Young White Rock Chickens; 4 doz. Leghorn Hens. 3 year old Ducks. 17 Young Ducks. FEED -20 acres Corn in field; 13 acres Soy Beans; 8 ton good Clover Hay; 1 acre of Tomatoes. IMPLEMENTS—TOOLS—HOUSEHOLD GOODS New 16 ft. flat bottom hay rack; wagon; New McCormick-Deering walking breaking plow; new wood frame spike tooth harrow; almost mew double set heaivy breeching harness; Oliver riding cultivator; 10 disc American drill; mower; good Dain hay loader; old double disc; Oliver tractor plow 14 inch, new point; corn planter; spring shovel walking cultivator: 65 gaJ. cooker kettle and jacket; good I*4 h. p. gas engine trucks and pump jack; almost new end galte seeder; Fordson tractor pulley; good wheelbarrow; all kinds of small tools; log chains; forks, etc. too numarous to mention. Malleable Range Cook Stove, like new; 1 Mattress; 6 Dining chajrs; 1 Dining table; Florence Hot Blast Heating stove, 16 inch fire pot new; Large bevel mirror 22x 18; Drop leaf table; Brooder house; Good Battery Radio; Rookers; Lard Pres-c Sausage Grinder; McCormick-Deering Cream Separator, good; Vieitrola and Majiy Other Articles. 1929 Chevrolet Coach in good condition with good (tires. TERMS—CASH. MRS. ED BROWN, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. W. A. Lower —Clerk Lunch by Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“EUGENE TAKES A BOW” • By SEGAR J OUNE. YA REALES COmT 1 fWELI-BLOVJ MEDOWN !\| KIT EIT ON THE ’* I'fAN GOSH’. WHAT is HE \ I'umM- MAYBE THE'/ LOAS'S FI'LL BET HE WASN'T '<TO GIVE ME THE JEEP? y THERE’S THAT JONE BUG) TABLE RIGHT IN FRONT) SIGNALING'SES" FOR? ) A JUNE BUG ON THE TABLE PAYIN' NO ATTENTION TO z | SAID SO- AGAIN -AN THE JEEP/ OF EUGENE . ' OH, I GET IT-HE JUS’ ( tWHEN JQAEY AST HIM IF THE QUESTION-JUS’ TO ME ANO I DON’T ) 15 WATCHIN t —BENT DOWN TO LOOK J 7e),>'o LOSE THE BENT DOWN TO WATCH S q;— AT THE. >-< Ira Jpv Slsr*.- K gSx /o> 1 , £3>- te V Ji ;?W v'f-\ aA’3® /J JP4X G|j& Bile) JfBP) \ T^eLU l / / / I ^ 5 I Yeti st YrA- ' k I 1 xJ i—. ' I E i ■ l< »>«. Km t frAut u, | X \ I —st

Purdue Students Will Receive Aid Lafayette, Ind., July 28—(UP) — Several hundred Purdue University students will be furnished part-time I employment during the ensuing I year through continuation of th# National youth administration, E. C. Elliott, president, announced today. Since existence of the NY A program f r the laot two yeara. many students have received part-time employment in various university laboratories, offices, shops and on other" projects, earning enough toward their expenses to remain in school, Elliott said. Only those actually in need of financial aid are given the NYA work, Elliott explained. The assignment for work is made by the dean of men and the dean of women at Purdue.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1936.

• ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ ♦ Sunday, August 2 Weidler reunion, Jacob Weidler home north Decatur. ■ Wiedler reunion, aJcob Weidler home north Decatur, noon. Brandyberry family reunion, Lehman park. Berne. Venla reunion, Sun Set park. Dettinger annual reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or shineSunday. August 9 Snyder reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Winchester street. Twenty-second annual reunion of. Tumbleson family, Legion Memoriall Park, Decatur. Hitchcock family reunion, HannaNuttman park, Decatur. Thirteenth annual reunion of Durbin family, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Kellig and Reohm reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday August 16 Weldy family runion, HannaNuttman park, near Decatur. Annual Roebuck reunion, Memorial Perk. Hackman and Kortenber reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. Annual reunion of Butler family i 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 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. Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Richard reunion. Sun Set Park nhkripf sai*: In ih«. Irluux circuit Court, Mate Os luili»iia. Cause \o. 1543 N The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation, vs. Frank D. Brewster, Anna B. Brewster, his wife, State of Indiana. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, The Willshire Bank Company, S. IL Squier, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of the Willshire Bank Co., Beulah Brodbeck. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the clerk of Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Action at the Court House door, east entrance, first floor, in said County, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o’clock P. M. on Friday, the 28th day of Aug. A. D. 1936. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 21, containing 20 acres of land, also; The west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of section 21, excepting therefrom 18.05 acres off of the north end thereof, leaving 21.95 acres, more or less, also; The east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of said section 21, except 12.51 acres off tne nortn end thereof, leaving 27.46 acres, more or less, all in township 25 north, range 15 east; and containing in all 69.41 acres more or less, all in Adams County, Indiana. Said real estate will be offered for sale in separate tracts. The rents and profits of each separate tract of real estate as above described will be offered for sale for a term not exceeding seven years and if the rents and profits of said separate tracts fails to sell for a sum sufficient to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment, interest and <-ost, then the rerrts and profits of the entire above described tracts will be offered and sold. And if the rents and profits for seven years on the whole of said tracts fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of the judgment, interest and cost ab>ve mentioned, then 1 will sell the fee simple of the above described separate tracts. And if the whole of said rents and profits fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and Satisfy said judgment, interest and cost, and if the bids for the fee simple for said separate tracts fail to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of said judgment, interest and cost, then I will at the same time and in the same manner, aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the entire combined traits of the above within described real estate. Taken as the property of Frank D. Brewster and Anna B Brewster, his wife, et al at the suit of T’he Mutual Bene- | fit Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made without any I relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana. Howard 4. Sommer* and V. C. A els<>u, AH’jm.

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 leuulon, Sun Set park. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, firm, led by rails. Bonds, Irregularly higher and quiet. Curb stocks, irregularly higher. Chicago stocks generally higher. Call money, 1 per cent. Foreign exchange ewtier 1n dol-i lar terine. Cotton declines 11 to 14 points.' Grains higher leci by wheat. Chicago livestock: hogs steady to strong, cattle irregular awl sheep steady. Rubber up & to 8 points. Card of Thanks Much obliged Roy Kalver, for the swell show you invited u« to last, night at the Madfeon theater. We had a great time and enjoyed the ( picture. ; Newsboys of the Decatur Daiiy Democrat [ tviiolutnivnt ol Administratrix So. MOT Notice Is hereby given. That the! undersigned lias been appointed Admlnlstrarlx of the estate of Grace M Everett, late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Charlotte B. Everett Administratrix i John 1.. IJeVoMM. tttnrney. .luiy 23. I'.cih July >8 Airg 4-11

By Johnson

Tragedy Averted by Matter of Minutes. CHAPTER XLIII. DOWN the hall, almost running to keep pace with Tom’s long strides. “We don’t want to raise a row,” Tom was explaining nervously. “Look like fools ... get old Ken in wrong.” His office. The door locked when Tom tried the knob. “Ken!” his voice was cautiously low. “I know you’re in there. Let me in, old fellow.” Silence. The heavy silence of one who pretends not to be there. At Tom’s motion Ardeth put her lips close to the crack and pleaded. “Dear — it’s Ardeth 1 Aren’t you going to let us in?” Her heart leaped. Surely—oh, aurely she heard a little startled movement. She stepped back, grasped Tom’s arm and pointed to a window in an angle of the wall. “The fire escape goes under one of the windows in Ken’s office. I can get in—” “Let me —” He was beginning when her motion silenced him. “No —I can do more with him —” She had unlatched the window as she spoke and stepped onto the fire escape. A reeling moment when she saw the city far below. Then the intense need of the moment swallowed every other emotion. She was at Ken’s window—struggling to open it. She had a glimpse of him—at the desk writing and she saw his startled face turn as she succeeded in flinging up the window. | Nick of Time. | An open drawer at the desk. The glimpse of a revolver. She was running across the room, flinging her arms about him. “No, darling! Not that! Never that! Oh, my dearest ” Under l er touch he sagged like a man suddenly deprived of strength. He slumped into his chair, which creaked sharply under his weight, his head dropped forward into hi* outflung arms and the sound of his smothered sobs tore the girl. Ardeth saw what Tom had feared. Ken was broken. Utterly gone. She quietly unlocked the door and as Tom burst in, she flew back to Ken. Over her shoulder her lips formed the words, “If* come.” Ardeth’s eyes rested anxiously on Ken. He was painfully thin. There were deep hollows about his eyes, and the eyes had a strained look as though the man were pushed to the limits of endurance. The sight of the girl was a shock to Ken. After the first outburst he was like one stunned. He slumped down in his chair and rested his head wearily on his hands, sunk in an indifference

PREDICTS EASY I ■I REPUBLICAN WIN G.O.P. Committee Chairman Sees Sweeping Win In Fall Indianapolis, July 28 — (U.R) ' A sweeping Republican victory, j | both state and naltionajly, was j predicted today by John D. M. Hamilton, vigorous young Rvpub , lican national chairman, upon his Arrival here today to consolidate plans tor the fall campaign in j Indiana. Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kan-, 1 sas. the G. O. P. presidential nominee, will carry everything !eiast of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio, Hamilton pre-1 dieted. j He alec said the Republicans j would carry Oklahoma. Ilamil I ton’s home state, and added. i "there Is no doubt baont Nebraska i for the Republicans." "Just how many hundreds of j thousands of margin Isindon will have in Indiana can’t be esti-' I mated until 1 have talked with the j various county chairmen," Hainil- ! ton said. He wao scheduled for a daylong series of conferences wlHh state and local party leaders as well as George A. Ball. nationeJ . committeeman from Indiana. Hamilton declined to discuss the situation in Indiana in great de-

W IJi llil W l ' w Ml I -4 I i I I fc- K W " J Tom cleared his throat. "1 believe she’s down South.”

which was almost a stupor. He was content to let others take the reins, all his strength went to holding himself together. Looking at him, Tom shook his head and beckoned the girl out of earshot. “The calm before the storm,” he whispered. “Ken’s due for a crash. He looks like a man who’s hanging on to sanity by one thread/’ “Tom, I want a doctor’s opinion. Can you get one?” “Sure. Harry Knowles. He’s known Ken for years and his office is only a couple of blocks away.” “Get him now. Have him come at once.” Ken did not lift his head when Tom left the office. Ardeth was here beside him, that was all which seemed to matter. | Trail’s End. | His voice came muffled by his hands. “Awfully sorry—you saw. End of the trail, I guess. Weak as hell, I know, but why should a man go on living in prison—” She pressed his head close to her, smoothing the damp brown hair. “Hush, dear, it's all right now. Close your eyes and rest—that’s right.” After a moment he struggled up in panic and sweat spangled his forehead. “Ardeth — you’re not going! Don't leave me—” “I’ll never leave you again.” A quiet finality in that which soothed him. He subsided, satisfied, like a sick child. Not even Tom’s return with the doctor awoke interest in him. Dr. Knowles pursed his lips when he looked at Ken. After a brief examination he announced to the other two in a low voice. “Can’t say I’m surprised. A man can’t go on outraging mind and ♦ body forever. Ken’s been living on edge for months. And he’s sensitive by na-

rail in adwnce of those confer enera except to express confide m e lilial the swing in sentiment W I definitely toward the Republic to i He’said he had not read the speech of Gov. Paul V. McNutt recently criticizing the * o P uhl * < *' l presidential nominee and his hat Jug but offered: "This is the last chance of many of the Democratic governors to : talk and of course moot of them 'are taking advantage of it to Im- ' prove their national standing in : the party." Ivan C. Morgan. Republican 'state chairman, told Hanilton that Hithough the state convention prevents McNutt from serving a I second term the present lieutenant governor has been nominate tus "a puppet." “That’s the usual Democratic disregard for the constitution but !j have faith that the people of Hndana will see through it.’ the national party chairman added. ~MtTlt « FOB , ~ I Notice Ih hereby given that the I Common Council of' the C ity “ | t 1 catur. Indiana, will receive maiea I bids for the collection of * far <r ba p | within the , “ r P ,,r “ e 11 ‘ 1 "' tt “fo r f {he [ c’itv of Decatur, Indiana, for tn< i period of one rear. from the Ist day lof ■Member 1»“6. tv the Ist day of , September 1937. Said b‘ d *’l" I reived until 7:30 <> c lock P. M. on the I isth dav of August. 1930. I he sue ceseful bidder will he required to B ive f a bond With surety to be approved by the Common Council. In- ! Luring the laithtul performance -t said w rk :<■ • circling to , <>n(*.c- t J " | Common Council '‘■ s " rve “ T l * I, J to reject any and all blds ana te a< By''mder l <>f *he Common Council of the City of , g Aug 4

ture. His nerves are entirely shot.” “What’s the thing to do, Doc?” Tom asked. “Sanitarium. And at once. If he keeps his sanity, he's got to rest. Put him straight to bed. Pump all the milk and eggs and nourishing food that he’ll take into him. And no worry. That’s all the medicine he needs.” “A sanitarium will drive him insane,” said Ardeth quietly. | Time and Nature. j The doctor eyed her with hidden curiosity while he answered. “But rest is ail he needs. This is a case for time and nature to cure. His wife should be notified ” An awkward pause. Tom cleared his throat. “I believe she’s down South.” Ardeth’s voice cut clearly across his own. "There’s no use of us deceiving ourselves. The worst thing that could happen to Ken is to have Cecile take care of him—even if she would do it. No. Not that. Nor a sanitarium.” “What then?” asked the doctor, and his glasses flashed as he turned to look squarely at her. The girl turned to Tom and spoke earnestly. “1 have a plan. I thought of it while you were gone, Tom, because I felt sure of what the doctor’s verdict would be Will you let Ken have your mountain cabin for a few months’ There’s everything he will need there. Quiet and privacy and pure mountain air. And I’ll see that he gets the rest and the peace of mind he should have.” “ You! ” T T’ 3 . J ace '-ent so white with astonishment that the freckles stood out on it unnaturally large and dark. Behind his glasses the doctor’s eyes appeared to coruscate. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Cnpyn ’ ■ I**B. ► King Feature, Syudtcgte. inrs.

CLASSIFIED | advertisements business CARDS f and notices j - " * "" d RATES Ona Time— Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IFsC P er word ‘ Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lees. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lese. Over 20 worde 2'/io per word for the three tlmea. i • ——- w | Card of Thanke We wish in this manner to sincerely thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance shown us during our recent bereavement. Leonard Liby. Win. C. Everett. Charlotte B. Everett . —• FOR SALE If you come right away, you can still get a Bed Spring or a .Mattress at close • out prices.Yager Brothers. 14 oL> FOR SALE —Laurel range stove, |7; Big Giant and White Rock roosters and pullets. Feeders. Drinking fountains. Two rolls 50yard chicken w?re. This week only. 906 High St.l~B-3tx FOR SALE —1 brass lied; 2 Wil-' son heaters, like new. Cheap. Call 517.178-3 t SPECIAL — Two gallon can Gold Standard Motor Oil, SAE 30, 40, 50 98c can. Elberson Service Station. 178t3x FOR SALE—Fresh milking goat. 1022 South 13th St. 177k2tx FOR SALE —Canning pieklee. R. R. Speakman, phone 861-J. 177-43 X FOR SALE —500 White Rock and 500 Barred Rock chicks tills week. Ice box like new. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 178t3 FOR SALE — Good young Jersey cow with calf by side. See Decatur Hatchery, phone 497, authorized Maytag dealer. 178t3 FOR SALE —Popcorn, guaranteed to pop. Noel Sprunger, Berne, R. 2. 177t3x j The Week's Biggest Bargains Pre-used Apiece Laving Room Suite, was out thirty days—Former price >160.00,, Our -One white porcelain range, black and red trim, slightly damaged in shipment. Regular price >68.00, Our price >48.50. One kitchen cabinet slightly damaged in shipment. Regular price >32.00. Our price >22.00. One 9x12 Axniineter rug, used one week for window display. Regular price >35.00. Our price >28.00. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St., ITione 199. 178t2 n WANTED MAN — For delivery work, reference required, must have >6O cash to secure goods, >25 weekly plus expense allowance. Box J. S. C., care Democrat. 177-4tx W ANTED —Girl for general house-' work in Fit. Wayne home. Stay nights. >5 per week. Address Box "iF". care Democrat. 177t3x MAN with or witbout tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hauling — steady work — gross earnings $l5O to >2OO weekly—give qualifications. Addi-ess Box T, care Democrat, 177tJg WE BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. ,Ve pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone’4l2. LOST AND FOUND LOST—License plate No. 429736. Finder please return to P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. 178t3x — MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop 222 S. Second St. Phon e 420. ’ Also used furniture, ICO 12t OFFERS GRAND PIANOS Regular price 5408.00 at S 295.00. STUDIO PIANOS Regular price $350.00 at $225.00. terms $25.00 DOWN and $5.00 per month. SPRAGUE Furniture Company The Better Home Store

marketreporJ DAILY REPORT OF LOCx, AND FOREIGN Brady'* Market for De-at ur ■ Craigville, Ho.gland and Cloaa at 12 Noon. ‘ Corrected July »g. I No commiaalon and no y ard Veala received Tuesday nesday, Friday and Saturday’ 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 230 lbs 230 to 270 Um. 270 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs. Roughs Stags Cealera Spring lambs . Buck lambs . Yearling lambs CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, O„ July 28- ( iib Produce: Butter market, steady; extr 38c; standards. 27tj<. Eggs, market firm; extra tirs 23c; extra grade, 30c; current ceipts, 2114 c. Live poultry, steady; heavy h s 514 lbs.,--and up. 20c; niedii hens, 10c; hens. No. 2. n c 1 horn hens. 16c; hens, lie; hens, 19c; old roosters, color 14c: Id roosters, leghorns 1; [ducks, springs. 5 lbs. and up.'n ducks, small, 12c; ducks, old 1' broilers, fancy rock. 314 lbs’, a ' up, 26c; broilers, rocks'. n and up, 23c; broilers, colored, lbs., and up. 23c; broilers. X o . 18c; broilers, leghorn. 2U lbs. a up, 18c; broilers, leghorn snii 16c. Potatoes, 100 lbs., bags, V. ,No. 1 Delaware. Maryland and V ginia cobblers, >2.6552.75; fl. >4.50 per bbl. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., July 28.-(f I —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 5,900; holdovei j 296; 160-300 lbs., 20c higher, unde weights mostly 40c higher: weigl above 300 lbs., unevenly highe packing sows, strong to 25c hi| er; 160-250 lbs.. >ll >u.3O; 250-2 lbs., >10.55->ll; 280-30 U lbs.. >lo a >10.55; 300 lbs., up. $9.25-$10.3 ,130-160 lbs., >10.15->lO 25; 100-1 lbs.. >9.40-510.15; packing sox >8.25-59.25; few. >9.50. Cattle, receipts, 2,900; calve l.OOff; largely a fed steer and yea ing run; better grades predomiw ing; market fairly active .at steady on all killing classes; II eral showing of fat steers a yearlings, >B->8.60; strictly choi to prime medium heights. $9.2 bujjt heifers, >6.50-58.25; early t< $8.65; beef bulls and better grad $3.25-54.25; sausage bulls, ii. down; vealers steady, bulk go and choice, >7.50-SS.SO. Sheep, receipts. 2,000; lam around 25c lower compared w Monday's average: bulk bell grades, $9.75-510.25: top, >lO.l slaughter sheep, steady, fat ew >2.50-53; top, $3.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. D Wheat $1.06% ?1.06 $1.06 Corn 94% .91% .81 Oats 35% .37% H EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., July 28 (Ufft—Livestock: Hogs, 100; strong to 10c o» Monday's average; better gra 160-260 lbs., $11.50 Straight; I $11.50 on better grade 160-210 II trucked in lots. >11.35; tew 2 lb. butchers. >ll. Cattle, 75; steady, grass I steers, 1.120 lbs., >7.50; medii bulls. $5.25-55.50; low cutter a cutter cows, >3.65-$4.60. Calves, 100; vealers unchangt good to choice, 59.50. ' Sheep. 100; lambs steady: go to choice 65 lbs., up. sll-SU2 odd lots. >8.50 511; mostly. $9up; better grade aged ewes. $4.1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 28.—(U —Livestock: Hogs, 20c higher; 160-180 18 $11.20; 180-200 lbs. sll.lO : 200-2 lbs., >11; 225-250 lbs . $10.55; 21 275 lbs., >10.75*275-300 lbs . sl<’ 6 300-350 lbs., >10.10; 140 160 It $10.80; 120-140 lbs, $10.55; 100-1 lbs.. >10.30. Roughs, >8.25; stags. >6.75. Calves, >8.50; lambs. $9.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 28. 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs nr belter 9 No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 9 Oats . . 21 to 3 Good dry No. 2 yel. coy beans No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye ‘ CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined - Glasses Fi« # HOURS 8;30 to 11:30 *12:30 to 5 00 Saturdays. 8:00 p- rnTelephone 135