Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Summer Dining Room 1 '**.•' ' HW • ' ”** i» i Paneled walls are used in this room to achieve a rustic effect and form a fitting background for the simple furniture of the early American period. The batten door and corner cupboard and to the room's atmosphere, but convenience won first place in the swinging door which leads to the kitchen. The windows of the room are of a casement type and are uncurtained. A new house may be purchased under the Insured Mortgage System of the Federal Housing Administration or an existing home redecorated or improved under its Modernization Credit Plan.

> Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. »■ ——* 1. Has the United States ever issued gold certificates in denominations lower than ten dollars? 2. What is orthography? 3. What is the name for the cashier or chief clerk on board a passenger steamer? 4. Who wrote the novel. "Put Yourself in His Place?'’ 5. How many Presidents of the "BURGLARS sometimes take safe and all. Not until they’re far away do they smash or "blow” the door AiTNA-IZE A Site Burglary Policy written by The /Etna Casualty and Surety Company of Hartford, Conn., protects you whether your safe is burglarized *'oa” ar "off” the premises. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Decatur, Ind. Phone 358

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. One Registered Sorrel Mare Colt, 14 months old. One Registered 0. I. C. Brood Sow with 8 pigs. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. Ahr and Fred C. Ahr. Managers

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—"COME TO PAPA” By SEGAR BENT DOWN SI FITOkD "/OU to w frHANKS FOR GWIN' KTHttSX /o') VJELI WA GOT A GOOD? '-00K AT A BUG AHO THAT JEEP OUT OF HERE! THIS VAkVABkE. ) uiul? I HOME'NOVJ-OLWE O"VL I HT r H€ uJP 700 VAkUABI-gy ) ) X p NNT GOT NO PATIENCE/ ■ thW flrfl yXdt (W B W L-djJ I—LV.r1 —LV.r —LL_ IJBBA_rsLzC—U Lg ' Wi il i_

k United States have been assassin- . ated? j 6. In commerce, what does c.i.f. I mean? 1 7- Is Germany a member of the League of Nations? 8. Front which country was the r Gadsden Purchase made? 9. What is a millennium? I 10. Who was Cyrus Hall McCor- ' mick ? . i o- - — ■ •I Mrs. Charlee Keller and eon Hale returned to Fort Wayne this mornt ing atter a two day visit in Decatur , o 3 I NOTH E OF SALE OF HE\I, ESTATE In the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, State of Indiana, Cause No. 14710. In the matter of the liquidation of tin? Old Ada ma C »unty Bank: By virtue of and in accordance with an order of the Adams Circuit Court, duly made and entered of record in the above cause, the Department of Financial Institutions of jthe State of Indiana in the matter :of tiie liquidation of the Old I Adams County Bank will offer for sale at public auction thei ' real estate hereinafter described, sitI uated in Van Wert County, state of Ohio, said sale to be held on the ' premises of the tract of real estate I at the hour and day as follow’s towit: i’ruct \o. I I At 10:00 o’clock A- M. August 20, 1936 The southeast part of the south- } west fractional quarter of Section I six <6) in town three (3) south, of 1 range two <2) east, and described in metes and bounds as follows, toCommencing five and fortyI three Tinmlredths (5.43) chains east of the southwest corner of the south. ' west, fractional quarter of said sec- | tion six (6) aforesaid, thence north J forty-three and one-fourth (43U) degrees east thirty nine and eighty hundredths (39.80) chains, thence I northeast in the center of the Willshire Koad to a stone at the southwest corner of a tract of fifteen acres owned by William C. McCrory, thence east to a stone on the half section line, said stone being the southeast corner of said fifteen acre tract of land, thence south on the half section line to the south quarter post, thence west to the place of beginning, containing one hundred six acres of land. Terms of Sale: Each tract of real •state will be sold for cash, for not less than the full appraised value, free of liens except special assessments, .-nd except the taxes for the year 1935, due and payable in 1936 j and threafter. In the event said real' estate or any portion thereof should | not be sold on the day of sale, the undersigned may thereafter at the Old Adams County Bank, in the City I of Decatur, Indiana, offer any unj sold portion -of said real estate for sale at private sale from dky to day until sold, without further notice. All Sales to be subject to the approval of said Adams Circuit Court. Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter of she liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank By CLARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative I Henry B. Heller, Attorney I .]u]\ ,’2.29 Aug. 5

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1936.

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ — ♦ Sunday, August 2 Weidler reunion, Jacob Weidler home north Pgcutur. Wiedler reunion, ajeob Weidlier home north Decatur, noon Brandyberry 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 ehine. Sunday August 9 Niblick and Dally reunion, Bluttton Park. Snyder reunion, Legion Memorial ■ Park, Winchester street. Twenty-eecond annual reunion of Tumbleson family, Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Hitchcock family reunion, HannaNuttmau park, Decatur. Thirteenth annual reunion of, Durbin family. Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Rellfg and Reohm reunion, SunSet park. j Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. ( Sunday August 16 We'dy family runion, HannaNuttman park, near Decatur. 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 Annua! reunion of Davien family, Sunset park. Xnnual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set parkSunday, August 30 Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or ehine. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Richard reunion. Sun Set Park. 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. COURTHOUSE j Real Estate Transfers Zella B. Eg’ey et al to Bcst-Ie Brown, in-lot 63 in Monroe for 31,000 Mary McManus to John W. Kramer, in-lots 5 and 6 in Ceylon for Si- I John W. Kramer et ux to Mary McManus et a!, in-lots 5 and 6 in Ceylon for 31. Carrie L. Schirmeyer to Margaret E Reiter, in-lot 21 in Decatur for $52,550. Albert Aeechliman et us to Giles V. Porter, part of the south west quarter in Washington twp. John Domey et ux to Mary E. Heilar. in-!ot 12 in Buena Vesta for S9O. Mathias Kaufman to Philip P. Huser. part of the south half of the south ■west quarter in Kirkland twptor sll,lOO. BOND SALE FOR (CONTTNCED FROM ”‘GE ONE) of the drive was the large number of sales to individuals and employes. Employes contributed SI,OOO in bonds of denominations of $1 to $5. The industrial and commercial firms drive was more than 99 per cent complete. These sales ranged from 3500 to sl. In this group were about 300 bond sales. Approximately 1,000 bonds were sold to individuals. Computed on the last population figures the sale averaged nearly $1.50 per man, woman and child living in Decatur, which, accorff-

to Howard Wisehaupt, is about threfrvtlmes as much as the largest city in the most intensive drive has ever attempted to raise for any purpose. o Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular and quiet; aircraft issues strong. Bonds, irregularly higher and quiet. stocks, mixed and quiet. Chicago stocks, irregularly higher. Call money 1 per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; sterl-' ing higher, francs easier. Cotton off 13 to 16 points. Grains higher, led by wheat, ' with gains ranging to 3 cents. Chicago livestock, hogs strong, cattle and sheep steady to strong. Rubber off 1 to 3 points. o PETERSON NEWS Charles Werling qf Indianapolis visitpd Mrs. Ralph Straub Monday; Mr. anfl Mrs. Burt Aungst of Fort Wayne spent te week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant BaJi. Mns. Francis Foley and Mns. Mary Gault of Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Weldy Friday. Mrs. Eli Goldner of Preble called ■

6L^DYS ■ joHNsml I ,I,^———l II ■ ——— l m——— ———MW

Overwhelming Love Defies Conventions. CHAPTER XLIV. Ardeth returned j simply. ‘*l’ll give him caie no hired nurse could supply. You said all he needed was to give tqne and nature a chanee,” she appealed to the doctor. And when he nodded she went on, still v. ith that air of quiet eonv iction. ‘‘He’ll be quieter with nie, because he’ll be content.” Tom’s voice shook. “Ardeth, you mustn't do this! Oh, ‘my dear, can you see-—it will set every old gossip's tongue in the place clacking!” Ker eyes silenced him. “As though I ci.r. d! Tom, 1 feel that Ken'.-, vuv life depends on this.” “Ardeth, jou musn’t! A professional nurse will do. I’ll supply everything.” She shook her head. “Ken needs me.” There was a lift to the girl’s chin, a look in her eyes winch told them it would avail nothing to ..rgue Nevertheless, the doctor was moved to prot-st. “It's a fine thing for you to offer, Miss Carroll, put, as Tom pointed out, it is bound to cause talk.” The contemptuous gesture of her hand was their answer. She turned to Tom. “You’ll <rive us?” “Os course! Eut—the shop, Ardeth. What about that?” She made a slight motion with her hands. “You’ll look after that’ Sell it, of course. It will be months”— Shattered Hopes. The dogged hope which had dwelt deep down in Tom’s heart died in that moment Tom drew a deer, breath. “All right, Ardeth. I’ll do what you want.” She took quiet command of the situation. “We'll start—at once. Before —before others step in to complicate th.ugs. There are enough things to manage with in the cabin?- blankets—and linen?” Slie refused to leave, to go for her own clothes. “Send Ah Ling to pack later. If I go away now it will agitate Ken- he’ll think I’m not coming back.” They were in Tom’s car crossing on the ferryboat before the realty of the thing dawned on the girl. By what a sudden swerve had her life changed. Last night she had been in the groove of duty which had held her through the years. A breath of time and all that was suddenly changedShe and Ken were together. They would always be together now, she resolved in her heart. Cecile—? Cecile had no claim on Ken now other than the empty legal one of his name Ken was her own. Her own as he had never been. In spite of the world. With her decision a blessed peace had fallen upon her. She need not struggle to keep herself from loving him. She sat quietly Deside Ken in the tonneau as the boat plowed its way across the bay. Holding his relaxed hand in her own; and her eyes were deep and very lovely, Ine road led through aisles of

on Mrs. Ralph Straub Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly and daughter Helen, Mrs. Otho Dilling and fami'y of Preble called on Mr. and Mrs Frank Spade Sunday. Mtai Erma Mcßarnes. Vlrgiene Bie brick and Marjorie Dilling visited Mbs Marie Straub Sunday. Mies Evelyn Reber spent the week-end with Miss Helen Beery. Mr. and Mrs. George Bright and Mrs. Roll Houck were business callers iu Decatur Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beery spent the | week-end In Ohio. Mrs. Frank Spade and son Ralph and Mbs Fern Passwaler of IXicatur spent Friday evening at Craigville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Annon of Decatur called in Peterson last week. Q — Boats Safe on bait Lake Salt Lake City (U.R)—Great Salt Lake is considered the eaftwt body of water in America for boat one has ever been drowned from ing. In 80 years of navigation, no j a boat in it. It is easy to float on the brine-heavy water. o Yankee Trading Not Dead New Britain, Conn., —(UP) —The park department had two horses Gut needed a truck. Through a bit

redwood.;, through groves of oak and aspen. Rattling over wooden bridges which spanned mountain brooks brimming with Spring [ rains. Through tiny hamlets, little more than a handful of houses clustered about a general merchan--1 dise store. Ardeth thought of the first time she had come up this road on the long ago snow party. She felt wonder and a stirring of faint pity for the romantic, untried girl she had been then. She had loved Ken then as a girl worships a storybook hero. Not with the brooding fiercely protective love she now knew. | Clear Path. | In that long ago time, Ken had been the gay and aggressive one. Now she was bringing him up here, weary and beaten. Bringing him up here to the healing quiet of the mountain. What did the gossip of the world she was leaving matter now, she thought grimly. The world had parted them long enough. The path ahead was suddenly clear-—no matter where it led. Ken had fallen into an exhausted sleep which the joiting of the mountain road for the most part failed to break. Now and then his eyes would unclose and : look anxiously for Ardeth. Her low word—her touch—brought the shadow of a smile to his lips. He slept again, content to know her hand was in his own. ■ Tom’s thoughts were bitter on I that long silent drive. Not until 1 it died had he realized the strength of that secret hope in his heart. All over now. .No longer any use to dream of the day Ardeth would change her mind and turn to the steady, faithful love he could give her. Ardeth was going with Ken. Well, he should have known it would turn out that way He’s had plenty of warning. It always had been Ken, with Ardeth. She was the sort of girl who only gives her heart away once. No more dinners ... No more little Sunday trips . . . And this was love . . . But, God! how ironic that he should be the one who was sitting here, driving her out of his own life . . . Up and up—through groves of silver pines, where the late sunlight flung long bars of deep gold across the brown road. Past mountain rivers, like an out-cropping of green jade, where black hawks hung on poised wings. Up to the little cabin waiting in the singing, stillness of the mountains. Shadows were long and the swift chill of mountain night had descended when they reached the cabin. Ken looked about with a puzzled frown when thfty helped him into the house, 'file long sleep had somewhat collected his thoughts. He protested weakly. “Ardeth . . . We can’t do this . . . You mustn't—” She was gently firm. “Don’t think, dear. I’ll do the thinking.” Sick as he was, her stronger will swayed him. He sank back into the placid unconcern which covered him like a warm and restful cloak. After all . . . here was Ardeth, saying she would not leave

of "Yankee trading.” a ««ap arranged with a resident and the department got its truck without paying anything to boot- — Ducking Board Revived Eureka, Cal. -(UP)-A local "vigilante" committee is ducking in an [old watering trough prominent cUizezns who refuse to grow beards for the local observance of “The Daye of General Grant'' festival. -o - Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Q 1 Real Estate Opportunities I have just listed for sale the following Deatur homes: The Homer Myer's home. <«• Winchester st., 8 room completely modern square type of house, first class in every respect. The Leland May home, 815 Walnut st., 7 room bungalow type modern home. Can give immediate possession of thesq properties. I also have some good Deatur business rooms for sale, good income properties. If you have money to invest come and see me. All inquiries strictly confidential. ! Honest effort to please you. ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer Trust Bldg.. Phone 104.

t him . . . Good, simply to let things slide after struggling against them so long. Good to be up here away from the thoughts of Cecile—of the stock market—a man could rest up here. He made no protest when Tom took him in hand and put him to bed in the adjoining bedroom whose board walls still smelled of the pine forest. | All That Mailers.[ Ardeth kindled a fire in the living room. Her thoughts went back to the time she had been here with Mary and Phyllis Hawkins and the Duvant girl. How they would talk—those women she had known through the shop . . . She shrugged. What did it matter! Ken was here! Fierce protective joy swelling in her heart. The dice were flung. Ken needed her—what else could count. She went around the house in a strangely cool frame of mind, planning for the life of the next few months. Fortunately the necessities of living were on hand. Plenty of warm blankets and clean linen piled on the pine-board shelves of the closet. Sufficient dishes slacked in the kitchen, where a square wood-burning stove and a never failing supply of fuel attended to their cooking needs. She could get the necessary supplies at the small store down the road. Tomorrow she would make I arrangements to buy butter and I eggs from one of the ranches. Eggs I and milk and fresh fruit—Ken would need little else for a while. Sunshine and quiet and a mind at rest, the doctor had said . . . When Tom went down to the store for the list she had made out, she went into the bedroom. Ken had fallen into troubled sleep. For a moment the girl stood looking down at the brown head and thin face, and a fierce little prayer began in her heart. “God, let me keep him « , , God, I’ll take care of him ... don’t let them take him away.” Torn hesitated unhappily in the doorway of the living room when it was time for him to leave. “If it wasn’t for that directors’ meeting tomorrow I wouldn’t leave you like this Ardeth.” “There's, nothing else you can do, Tom,” she said softly. Her gaze came up, a little wearily, to rest on his face, and for the first tffne the thought of Tom pierced through her concern for Ken. She realized that Tom was suffering. Her eyes softened, grew a little i sad. “Tom—dear old Tom ” His hand covered her own where it had gone to his arm. “Well—l guess it just wasn’t meant to be, Ardeth. And you’ve always been square. You didn't want me to believe it—but—well, I’m the original boob, I guess. I hate to leave you here, though. The world isn’t kind, Ard, and it won’t look at this in the way you do it. It will make you suffer.” There was a small dissillusioned smile on her lips. “I’m not afraid Tom. I’ve suffered before. Nothing the world cap do will hurt me worse than that ..." (To Be Continued Tomorrow) CwarUiU 1330 to Kta» Fulurw B»nuic»lr Ia«.

CLASSIFIED j ADVERTISEMENTS business CARDS and notices * — — * ♦' ~ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4c per word. Two Tlmee— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Timee —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2'/iC P er word for the three tlmee. FOR SALE If you come right away, you can still get a Bed Spring "or a Mattress at close-out prices.Yager Brothers. FOR SALE — Laurel range stove, JC; Big Giant and White Rock roosters and pullets. Feeders. Drinking fountains. Two rolls SOyard chicken wire. This week only. 906 High St 17S-3tx FOR SALE — Five Guernsey and Jersey calves, two days old. Henry Heimann. R.R. 4. 179t2x FOR SALE —1 white male hog. Floyd Hill, % mile north of Williams elevator. itx FOR SALE or Rent — Modern house on 110 S. sth st. Inquire Julius Brite, phone 5673. 179t3x FOR SALE—I brass bed; 2 Wilson heaters, like new. Cheap. Call 517, 178-3 t SPECIAL — Two gallon can Gold Standard Motor Oil, SAE 30, 40. 50—98 c can. Elberson Service Station. 178t:ix FOR SALE—Fresh milking goat. 1022 South 13th St. 177k3tx FOR SALE—Canning picklee. R. R. Speakman, phone 861-J. 177-t3x FOR SALE —500 White Rock and 500 Barred Rock chicks this week. Ice box like new. Decatur Hatchery. Phone 497. 178t3 FOR SALE — Good young Jeisey cow with calf by side. Bee Decatur Hatchery, phone 497, authorized Maytag dealer. 178t3 Instead of reshipping to factory. $700.00 Player Piano, like new can be had for unpaid balance of $28.64 remaining on contract. Write at once to Edgar O. Nat zow, (Department of Accounts). 4743 North Sheffield Avenue. Milwaukee Wbconsin, who will advise where piano can be seen. Kindly furnish references. 180t2x FOR SALE —Popcorn, guaranteed to pop. Noel Sprunger, Berne, R- 2-177t3x The Week's Biggest Bargains Pre-used 3-piece Living Room Suite, was out thirty days—Former price $160.00.. Our price s9S.o'i. 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 jnice $22.00. One 9x12 Axminster rug, used one week for window display. Regular price $35.00. Our price, $28.00. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 17813 o— - I WANTED MAN — For delivery work, reference required, must have S6O cash to secure goods. $25 weekly plus expense allowance. Box J. S. :C„ care Democrat. 177-4tx WANTED— Girl for general housework in Ft. Wayne home. Stay nights. $5 per week. Address Box "F", care Democrat. 177t3x MAN with or without tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hau’ing — steady work — gross earnings $l5O to S2OO week-ly-give qualifications. Addi-ess Box T, care Democrat. 177t.!x WE BI Y Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and ail other grades of waste materials. tVe pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. LOST AND FOUND LOST—License plate No. 429736. I Finder please return to P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. 178t::x MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 ;S. Second St. PhiJtie 420. Also used furniture. 169-12 t Golden Wedding Observed Danbury, Conn.. (UP)— Three i couples married jn 18S( . ee)el)rii[fc(l their golden wedding anniversaries I together here. Mr. and Mr- Charles : Short, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. a“d Mr. and Mrs. J ohll Behn ''ere the guests of the Greenwood Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at | a celebration i utheir honor.

MARKETREPORT DAILY REPORT OF Lo C*i and foreign markS; Brady's Msrket for Decat UP a Craigvllle, Hoagland and Clow at 12 Noon M Corrected July 29 ' No commission and no yai(] Veals received Tuesday u* 1 uesday, Friday and Saturday* 1100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 230 lbs. 230 to 270 lbs . 270 to 300 lbs. Il ' 300 to 350 lbs Roughs Stags Cealers Spring lambs Bu< k lambs Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs receipts fi.ooo ; h ol4<w 284; slow, 160-300 lbs. loc [ M underweights 15< lower tibove 300 lbs. unevenly packing sows steady. 160.350 U $10.90-11.20 ; 250-280 lbs Ho; 10.90 : 280-300 lbs. $io.: & . 1 o 300 lbs. $10.25-10.45: 300 $9.00-10.25; packing sows Mi 9.25; top $9.50. Cattle receipts 1,709; rail 700. Opening trade on fed stes tuid yearlings slow; most bids j 25c lower; heifens weak to 1 Hower; cows steady to 25c j ow Bulk steers $7-8.25; top heiti $8.25. bulk $6.50-8.00: beef $4.50-5.00: curtter grades $3,354 vealers steady at $8.50 down. Sheep receipts l.aOil; | an 1 mostly 25c lower, spots 50c low Bulk better grade ew, and whl lambs $9.50-10.00; fat ewes $2.50-3.00, top $3.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs 5-10 c lower; 160-186 1 $11.15; 180-200 lbs $11.t)5; ’(ng; 1 lbs. $10.95; 125-250 11- | 250-275 lbs. $10.70 : 275-300 I $10.55; 300-350 lbs SIO.W; !4w 111*. $10.75; 120-140 lbs. $lO., 100-120 lbs. $10.25. Roughs $8.25; stags $6.75. Calves $8.50; Lambs $9.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ~ Sept. Dec. ) Wheat $1.08% $1.09% sl.l Corp 93% .86% .8 Oats 38% .40 .( EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC) Hogs receipts 360. active, sta better grade 160-250 lb., averag 220 ll.io. down,. sll>o-ll trucked in offerings $11.25-11 tew 240-280 lb. butcher), sll-11 I pigs and unfinished underweig 110-11, packing sows $8.75-9.25. Cattle receipts 175. grass sta . pud heifers steady, moderati covered 850 lb. weights i> plait 1 kinds $6-6.50. cuktery lots do! . ward to $5.35, cows and firm, medium bulls $5.25-., '". I ; cutter and cuttery cows $3.75-4, 1 Calves: receipts 150. depend* . vealer trade, steady, good choice mainly $9.50. ’ j Sheep receipts 1.000. lambs tive steady, better grade nati' 70-80 lb. fat bucks included, I I largely $11.25. medium and mil . offerings $8.75-$lO. ink-ludini lb. average $9.75. common d ewes $2.25, better grade han I weights quoted around s4.ao. ; LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 29. - No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ) No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs y 1 Oats -I to .. Good dry No. 2 yel. soy beans} < No. 2 Y'ellow Corn ' • Rye - >' CENTRAL SOYA MARKET s No. 2 Yellow Corn ’ (Delivered to factory) .. - 0 Deed Dated 1834 Filed Findlay, 0.--(U.R)-A i'“ len ' bearing the date 1834 <nd b<ai the signature of Andre* Jack, * was presented to Russel Barn : Hancock county recorder, for iw , The deed, printed on parchnn , conveyed to Moses Oman title i a parcel of land. , : —o > Bar to Aid Destitute ) St. lajuis.—(U.R,-The St l < county bar association has v I I ofurnish free legal advice tc county welfare association, (lie - vice to be on a volunteer bast* ..individual attorneys. This** able the poor and destitute t celve legal advice without ■ har| Felons Paroled For Summer 1 Salem, Ore.-HflJJft— Several P 2 oners in Oregon state peniteu 3 are to receive paroles t° t work in state forests Prisot 1 are paid the prevailing their — N. A. BIXLER s OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Ft« HOURS . 8:30 to 11:30 12;30 to 5 ' t Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135