Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r Fathers Aid Accused Children lS3f "7 ■jmp- « ' C. A**«* | 1 flt / JM |‘ I L< 8b AJr ifrfe^F-x i ■mF' j , 1>»H<I»1 W ightman A Gladys Maeknight .' <™”r M iclinigl t Er! v Wl '- JBgfe' iWWx wa|roßl|r ■■■ EL *g*“F . .JIWWWWBF I w - gr »»**'« j&ssu. _„.... i a &.— rfw.«■ When Gladys MacKmght and Donald Wightman, youthful sweethearts of Bayonne, N J . go on trial for first degree murder at Jersey City for the hatchet slaying of the girl s mother, their fathers will aid in their defense. Both Edgar MacKmght. husband of the slain woman, and Joseph Wightman, father of the boy, launched plans for defense of the accused pair.; v

. — — < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page —- Four for the answers. — <• 1 What is the name of the Japanese art of self-defense? • "2. Name the southernmost of the Windward Islands. British West Indies. ’8 Who was Hamish MacCunn? ~ • SHKKII-'F S tl.l: In the IdaniM < f retail ’ onrt. State Os Indiana, < num* \o. IM2N The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance 'Company, a corporation, vs. Erank D. Brewster, Anna B. Brewster, his wfre, State of Indiana. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, The Will's h‘l re Bank Company, S. >l. Squier, Superintendent of Banks of the State Os Ohio, in charge of the liquidation of the Willshire Bank Co., Beulah Hrodbvcp By virtue of an order or 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 C-»urt 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. Al. on Friday, the 28th day of Aug. A. I>. i 1026, 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 laud, also; , JThe west half of the west half of the northwest quarter of section excepting therefrom 18.0 J acres t .f the north end thereof, leaving XU3«> acres, more or Jess, also; -Jfrlhe east half of the west half of tfjm n Tthwest quarter of said section 21,'except 12.51 acres off the north end thereof, leaving 27.46 acres, more or less, all in township 25 north, range 15 east; and containing in al! 69.41 acres mor- or less, all in Adams County, Indiana. Said real estate will be offered for sale in separate tracts. The rents '“'ami 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 cost, then the rents 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 fall to sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy the full amount of the judgment, interest amt cost ab*ve mentioned, then I will sell the fee simple of the above described separate tracts. And if the whole of said rents and profits taiE 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 suffichMH 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 tracts of the above within described real estate. Taken as. the property of Erank U. Brewsjer and Anna B. Brewster, his wife, flt.Ai at the suit of Hie Alutual Benefit. Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Sqid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams ‘County, Indiana. Howard %. Soiunicr* and X. < . Adson, AtCys. July 28 Aug 411

THIMBLE THEATER ' : GANG’S ALL HERE!’ gRJfc By SEGAR THE JEEP SANS\ A X| Fno\O.JEEP. I UJANTTATO)| KVA SEE, OLIVE, HE X I EUGENE CAST OF LEADING CHARACTERS “ — NOUR FATHER HOKMJ gim ME THE CORRECT r 7 SIGNALED"NES" 50 ] THE OLWE OYI _ OriOc7P Fuini lfl /- T AU THE SEARCH FOR IS ALIVE .UJHNHT L X. J |£» t—> NOW I GOT TO GET / JEEP SO #\ 00E6HTSEEM X // ME POPOaV BUSN AN'FIND mPV Popeyes i POPPA" | «Cb U . 4 > A SEA adventure J Z'Xs z7 k>/ /LJ\ // SN /' —1 (J «fe& g WAIT TILL vou SEE j ///Sj 4EW| i IsL popevesolman- g z 5 \ LSTORV AMD PICTURES B X Cvk—£' > / MISTER _<jEE}~~B \ /TMB \ Jitu ?X—/ W J ■Hfi \ I SMH—( W-XV / :i B 1 i i I * Bev — r / \ v; \ i Xißl 1 y j \ 2y£. j A-S~s i- ( \J*O z i C'.iivo rv ri x\— -22 *© MpKaM \ ( \X ■5 ® -'• OJILIGO ALOHG-SNO MSNBC 72 ; —"g'H

4. Who wrote “Kenilworth?” 5. Name the most famous legendary English outlaw. 6. In Anthuria.n legend, who was Str Galahad? 7. Who prescribed the Gregorian calendar? 8. What is the name of the mediaeval stringed keyboard instrument, forerunner of the modern piano? 9. What is the hardest known substance? 10. Who was David Glasgow Farragult? o WIFE’S KILLER PAYS PENALTY Newell Sherman Is Electrocuted For Murdering Wife Boston, Aug. 4. — (U.R) — Newell Paige Sherman, former choir sing- i er and scoutmaster, was electrocuted today for murdering his young wife for the love of a 17-year-old girl. The girl, Esther Magill, who saio at. his trial that she never intended marrying him, worked her regular hours at a factory yesterday and spent the evening at the home of an aunt in Worcester. She did not sign a petition for clemency that 51 others of the factory workers sent Gov. James M. Curley. The governor refused clemency and Sherman's lawyers ■ exhausted their last resource last night in a futile appeal to Justice Louis I). Brandeis of the supreme court on constitutional grounds, i Sherman entered the execution chamber at 12:02 a. m. One minute later executioner Robert Elliott, pulled his switch. At 12:09 two guards lifted Sherman’s 240pouml hulk from the chair and carried it out. He went to death with no comment upon his crime. At his trial he repudiated a confession in which he had said that on a night, a year ago he intentionally overturned a canoe on Lake Singletary, pushed and trampled his much smaller wife under water, and left her to drown while he swatn to shore and reported an "accident." ' o I SINGER SEWING Machines, $lO discount for one month. Repairs lor all machines. Demonstration made free. Vitz Gift Shop. _______ 180-6tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 1936.

I#- — lll —■■< Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday August 9 Animal Hower reunion, Washington Park. Bluffton, 'lnd. Rettig and Roehm annual reuu'ion, Sun Set park. Snyder reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Winchester street. Twenty«eooud annual reunion of Tuinblesou family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Hitchcock family reunion, HannaI Nuttman park, Decatur. Thirteenth annual reunion of Durbin family, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Rellig and Reohm reunion, Sun-, Set park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday August 16 Niblick and Daily reunion, Bluffton Park. Crist, reunion. Big Lake, Indiana. Weldy family runion. HannaNuttman park, near Decatur. Annual Roebuck reunion. Memorial Park. Hackman and Kortenber reunion,' I Sunset park, east of Decatur. Annual reunion of Butler family i Sunset park. Annual McGill reunion, Sun Set pank, rain or shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set park. Smith annual reunion, Sun Set park. Walters family reunion, Sunset park. Sunday, August SB Annua! reunion of Davies family, Sunset park. \uuual 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 Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion. Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, SunSei park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley re union, Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annua! reunion, Sun Set parkO NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby Riven that the I Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the collection of garbage within the corporate limits of the City of Decatur, Indiana, for the period of one year, foom the Ist day of September, 1936. to the Ist day of September 1937. Said bids will be received until 7:30 o’clock P. M. on the 18th day of August, 1936. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond with surety to be approved by tlie Common Council, insuring the faithful performance of said w >rk according to contract. The > Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and readvertise said wortk. By order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur. July 28 Aug. 4 Appointment or XdniiuiMrat rix No. 3M7 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Admlnlstrarix of the estate of Grace M. Everett, late of .Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Clvarlotte B. Everett Administratrix .John 1.. Dr% omm, Attorney. July 25. 1936 July 28 Aug. 4-11 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3l«i Notice is hereby given to the cred1 itors and legatees of Christian Bucher, Sr., deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Ctourt, held at Decatur Indiana, on the 7th day of September, 1936. and show cause, if any, • why the Final Settlement Accounts ' with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive •their distributive shares. Christian F. Bucher, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, July 23, 1936 attorney Frurhtr and Litterer July 24.31 NOTICE OF FIN 11. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3217 j Notice is hereby given to the creditors, hejrs and legatees of Melissa French, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Count, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Bth day of September 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Andrew J. French. Administrator • Decatur, Indiana, July 29, 1936 Lenhart Heller and Sehurger, Attys. July 31 Aug. 7 Try a Chile Sandwich. 5c Decatur Lutheran Stand. 183t2

♦- | Auction School Notes I ♦ We are now ho'dlng eales every ’ night Ot the week. The school newt < reporter doesn’t get much time to japort but does wish to mention

"KI FARTS" EDNA WEBSTER .'>A -

SYNOPSIS Try as she might, Lynn Bartel, roung mannequin at Dunnings, could not be intimate with the i girls at the shop. It was not that ! she acted superior, but her innate good breeding and aristocratic air pieced her on a higher social level than the others. Lynn’s mother had been a southern society belle, but she sacrificed wealth and po.ution to marry John Bartel and go to Chicago with him. Following his death, Marion Bartel preferred to struggle along in meagre circumstances rather than return to her family. It was Mrs. Bartels desire that Lynn have the best training and background possible so, despite financial straits, she sent her to the exclusive MerwinHeath School. Lynn had no friends for she could not invite her schoolmates to the simple room she shared with her mother at Mrs. Kime’s boarding house, and Mrs. Bartel never permitted her to associate with girls she met elsewhere. Mrs. Bartel planned great things for her daughter but she died while the girl was still at school. Lynn left school and went to work. She returns home one night to find a letter from her wealthy and pampered cousin, “Doti” Merchon, waiting for her. CHAPTER in Lynn slit the envelope and drew out the folded sheet of engraved and crested note paper with fingers that were stiff and cold. But the brief message seemed to bring with its gay words some of the balmy warmth of the southland. The girls’ mothers had continued an erratic correspondence through their years of separation, which the cousins had assumed during the past year of their acquaintance. The letter surprised Lynn. Doti was tremendously excited over the approaching Mardi Gras festival when, she confided to Lynn, she was to be chosen queen of the carnival. Her father had told her she might have anything she wished, heaping joy upon honor, and she wished for nothing so much as to have Lynn for her guest at Mardi Gras. It wouldn’t cost her—Lynn—a penny, and she must not refuse. Doti always had what she wanted, expected it from everyone. Lynn sank back into her one deep chair, frayed and bulging at the arms, and tried to assemble her thoughts. For a whole year, her days had been so routine and almost dull, that this sudden prospect dazzled her a little. It gave her a pleasant warm feeling of belonging to someone, to know that Doti “wanted

her for her guest.” But its inferences disturbed her. It had been so very long since she was really gay and carefree, she wondered What it would be like to have a whole week of mad celebration. She never had seen the Mardi Gras, but she could imagine something of its splendor and abandon. And to be the guest of the queen! At any time, Doti’s home and Doti s life were glamorous enough—but to share such a climax in her experience as this would be a rare privilege, indeed. But of course she could not £o! Lynn emerged from her dreaming and hastened to prepare for supper. Mrs. Kime never would serve the meal until she was downstairs. Which fact added to her responsibility not to keep the others waiting. How often are privileges and favors like that —to become burdens rather than blessings, for conscientious folk. While she washed her hands and smoothed her hair, Lynn’s mind continued to convince her that she could not accept Doti’s invitation. For one thing, she could not leave her work to go south for a week, as if she were an industrial executive. Besides, she hadn’t the clothes for such an occasion. And she was not familiar with the life of the Merchon menage. Having lived all her life in a very ordinary home with only such refinements as were traditional, like wisps of dried brown leaves clinging to the bared branches of a tree, Lynn felt awed and timid at the prospect of living in that southern mansion. Although she never had seen it, she could imagine every magnificent detail of it. Ever since she had been old enough to listen to stories, she had heard fairy-like tales of its enchanting splendor and the delightful living it sheltered. She knew now that those stories had not been fairy tales, however, but the wistful niemories of her mother’s childhood and youth. • She knew now that the handsome I prince who had entered the great ' white house surrounded by bearded oaks and carried the princess away

| that he hud the privilege of listenj tng to the leading orator :n the auctioneering profession when •*ol. Arthur 1 uompnou of Lincoln. Noh. gave ue two fine talks. I might add that the people of Decatur are missing some fine bur-

in spite of her father’s angry protests, had been her own charming father whom she could remember only vaguely. And her fondest dream, ever since she had known that the place was not a fantasy, had been to visit there some day. But the dream—-like all dreams—had not dared to assume real and definite form, and it had beckoned on her horizon like a mirage. Tonight, for a moment, it had grown tantalizingly real, but she dismissed it resolutely. She knew that there must be a longer and more arduous journey before she reached that happy oasis. Lynn hurried downstairs to join her fellow boarders. Her eyes were even more luminous than usual, with the excitement created by Doti's letter. Mrs. Kime noted her pleasure, instantly, and was grateful that

Il I SiW IMI d a t — ■ 1 • “Oh, I don’t mind the cold,” Lynn denied with the exuberance of youth.

Lynn’s letter had not been depress- 1 ing. The poor child was so lonely < and yet so patient with her drab sur- i roundings. ' Mrs. Kime’s was not an ordinary 1 boarding house. She called it a “family residence.” The house had ] been her private home in more pros- ; perous years, and she was very particular who shared it with her now. i Mr. and Mrs. Petri occupied the parlor off the front hall. Mr. Petri was , a violin artist whose talent was not appreciated as it should have been, ' so that Mrs. Petri augmented their income by working in an insurance , office. Miss Allerton was a teacher of mathematics in the nearest high school, and appreciated the quiet refinement of the second floor front room. Lynn occupied the next room and Mrs. Kime herself used the rear bedroom. On the third floor were two rooms which served as shop and living quarters for the Diegal brothers who built radios for private customers and conducted strange experiments in the mysterious realms of ether, sound and electricity. Sometimes, eerie noises penetrated to the lower floors of the majestic old house, but they were not so frequent as to be obnoxious; and the bachelor brothers, Harry and Vance, were most desirable tenants. They were bald and ruddy-faced and ventured a sly facetious humor when they were not too absorbed with technical problems. On the whole, it was a reserved and wholesome group which lived beneath the high mansard roof with the carved scroll decorations spiraling down the edges of its gables. Mrs. Kime always presided at the dinner table, like a gracious hostess serving her guests, and there was no doubt that the atmosphere was superior to the usual establishment of its kind. Sometimes, Lynn thought about sharing her room with another girl, for her companionship and financial advantages; . but she had discovered no eligible person and rather enjoyed her prii vacy which the careful management : of her salary permitted. The other I roomers had been there before Lynn r and her mother arrived, so that they

gains when they miss <>ur sales, I 01. Gray undoubtedly will give «<miu mure drosses to small girls tonight. —. —QTry a Chile Sandwich. 5c Decatur Lutheran St» n « !t2

knew each other as well M * n y group of persons ever does, and conversed together as *°od f "ends during the progress of the one mea they shared. They al) treated Lynn as if she were a little girl for whom each of them was responsible, bne was the youngest of them, and the most alone. Even Miss Allerton, with her prudish and erudite manner ana thin sharp nose surmounted by prominent Oxford spectacles, had more intimate friends than Lynn could boast But of course, she should have achieved something for teaching in the same school twenty years and living in the same place for almost a decade—if pennanence means anything. On Friday evenings. she went out somewhere with “the girls” on gay sninsterish ex- , cursions; and Sunday morning

found her in church with her class of young girls ranged before her in several long pews, more or less respectful and attentive to her highpitched didactic voice. She said to Lynn when she appeared for dinner, finally, “Well, you look pretty cheerful on this wretched evening. Wasn’t it cold downtown?” “Oh, I don’t mind the cold," Lynn denied with the exuberance of youth, “but I had a nice letter today. An invitation to go to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras as a guest of my cousin. Wasn’t that sweet of her to think about me?” “Your cousin who was here—last year?” inquired Mrs. Kime. “Yes—Doti Merchon. I’m sorry I can’t go.” “And why can’t you?” Mrs. Kime demanded. “Oh, there are several reasons. Chiefly, because I couldn’t leave my work.” “I’m sure you could get a week off. And you should go,” Mrs. Kime insisted. “You need a change and a rest. You’ve stayed in here so close and never missed a day at the store in over a year. You can’t go on like that forever, my dear.” “Sure you can go!” Vance Diegal corroborated emphatically. “Remember, you’re only young once, and that’s the time to enjoy life. Pleasure in old age is all imagination.” Miss Ailerton glared at him through her spectacles and compressed her lips firmly. “You get out of life just what you put into it—at any age,” she declared, as if she had established a new platitude of philosophy, “but I do think you should go to visit your cousin, Lynn. The Mardi Gras is an unforgettable experience. Four of us girls went together one year, and had such a thrilling week!” Her sallow face almost glowed with the lucid memory. “Just smothered each other with ■ confetti, I’ll bet,” Vance thought : with silent amusement, serving him- ■ self with more ham and raisin sauce, i (To Be Continued) r Cnpyrltht, 1131. King Kgodlcatb, Ine.

CLASSIFIED * ! ADVERTISEMENTS I BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES J 1 ♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, V/4C per word. Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2’,'io P er word for the three times. ,> — « CARO OF THANKS — We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their help, the ministers for their kind words, the singers and those who sent floral offerings and who helped in any way during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Bertha Burkholder and son. Itx FOR SALE FOR SALE— 2 floor lamps, 2 end tables, magazine rack, cigar stand. Phone 1032. 122 N. 7th street. 18213 X FOR SALE —Two i*be», uue two days. old. One one-week old. M J, Fuhrman. Phone 877-E. 184t2x FOR SALE — Yearling registered I Holstein bull. Holstein cow with calf by side. Decatur Ha.tch- j ery, phone 497. authorized Maytag I ea * er - 183t3 | THE WEEKS BIGGEST BARGAINS—I only Kitchen Cabinet 117.60; 1 Wilton Rug 9x12 used 10 days for window display, former • ’ price 165.00, our price $48.00; 1 ; Axminster Rug 9x12 used for win-1 dow display, regular price $38.00. our price $28.00; 1 Gold Seal rug damaged iu shipping. $5.50. — SPRAGUE Furniture Company, 152 S. Second st., phone 199. ' 183 t 2 i 'for SALE -1934 1’ 3 ton Chevrolet, dual wheels, good condition,! new paint. Write J. H. Evans, , Willshire, 0., or phone 17-Rll. 183aJtx ■ FOR SALE — 5-room semi-modern house. Inquire 1203 W. Monroe I St. or phone 669. 182-3tx o WANTED I WANTED—To buy or rent a -i; ■ I baby bed. Phone 375. 18’3t2j WE BUY Rage, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades | :of waste materials. We pay top I market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED Women and girls to do Practical Nur ing by 'taking short course of training. Good pay while learning. Recommended by doctors. Write 304 Gaskins Bldg., Fort Wayne, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION — Dr. Eugene Fields will not be in his office i from Aug. 1 to Aug. 14. inclusive. 182t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Bill fold containing about ’ $7.00. East of Decatur. Reward. E-arl Harmon. 184 fix LOST —Billfold containing driver s license, money; near Preble. Victor Bieberieh. Preble phone 7 on , 17 - 184-3tx , ' o Circus Eats 6,000 Pancakes • Toledo. cU.RF- A breakfast of 6.- , 000 flapjacks is the usual menu for ; the personnel of Ringling Brothers ■ and Barnum & Bailey circus—take i the word of Jerry, the chef. He i has to feed 1,600 of them daily. ? *** ,,< >iyTslENT OF EXECI TOR t Notice is herebl given, hat the j undersigned lias been appointed Exe. a cutor of the Estate of Susan Baker ! late of Adams Courrty, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. C. L. Walters. Executor 5 _ Al| g. 1-11-18 t - ' - —*: Loans = ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY Loans arranged on plain note ”1 OU t>l r 1111 lire, auto or llv*- I ; hh k. Men or women ouaJify. No one else need sign. Liberal ' repayment terms. Don’t delay. Make arrangements for a loan „ today. A«duceS Cm! m Loan. Ip to S3OO. LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Indiana Phone 2-3-7 I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office 90-Residence 332. H. F. Zwick, M.D.

MARKEREPOII DAILY REPORT OF AND FOREIGN Ma r° C e W Brady’s Market < or Decat ur Craigv.lle, Hoagimu . lnd .W Cl °»’ ”12 Noon W Correct,.,| ( K, — ' No coniniission v Veals reeetve.l l; . v .'M* uesday. Fttday , ulil 109 to 120 lbs. 120 to 14'1 lbs. » 140 to 160 160 to 230 lbs V| 1 230 to 270 lbs 270 to 300 lbs. V 300 to 550 lbs. Roughs Stags SB Vealeri SB Spring lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOcB Indianapolis. 1t,,; u —Livestock:: Ilogs, receipts. , 3115; 160-2 PI lbs mS| 250 lbs., 5c low. i 250 lbs., ami itiM . packing sows, steady 160-250 lbs.. sll •>;, lbs..- SIO.BO-flles $10.60-$1O.8O; ;',00.|n,, ||, B $10.60; 130-160 ll ls . - 130 lbs.. $9.25-$lO. w $8.25-$9.50; tops. $o i Cattle, receipts. , 000: fed steers ami . $8; opening about st, Hi trade, very few early sa |, s ; ly choice heifers a ,iy. easy; early top str. is heifers. $8.75: beef cows. $4-$ l5o; , , ; ,n .■ $2.75-13.75: vealers j, U $S down; few $8.50. B Sheep, receipts. 2.. sales steady to strong. steady; bulk good ami , h,>i,. H land wether lambs .few, $10.50; slaughter steady, fat ewes. $2.25 $2 7.‘, ; $3 ’ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcB Fort Wayne. Ind . Aug. I i —Livestock: ■ Hogs, mostly 25-45 c lower; ■ i 180 lbs.. $10.80; ISO-2UO || ls ... sp)B 200-225 lbs. sll ; 225-250 lbs illfl 1250-275 lbs., $10.75 275-300 B $10.60: 300-350 lbs . $lO 25; 118 i lbs., $10.25; 120-140 lbs., sloß 1 100-120 lbs.. $9.75. B Roughs. $8.25: stags. $6.75; ■ I ves, $8.50; lambs. $9.5". ■ CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE ■ ■» Sept. Dee. 11 i Wheat .... I.IOH 111 A 118 i Corn 1.06 94 s SB Oati, 4214 H V EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 1 '■ I —Livestock: I Hogs, 100; market nominß -steady at Monday advance; <■ ; lots, 160-230 lbs., trucked I $11.35-SU.6O; better grade ■ hogs quoted. $11.65-JIII Cattle, 300; best steers and hl leva, very slow; scattered saß weak to lower; common to medil steers and heifers, $6-$6.75: Ira'l er bulls to $6; low cutter and <a 1 ter cows, $3.60-$4.40; medium !"■ I $5.25; common lightweights uni $5, I Calves, 200; vealers steady; =(■ to choice mostly. $9.50. I Sheep. 300; holdovers. 300: h| i ler grade native lambs, 70 lbs., ■ fully steady; quality and shorn considered; lighter weights unaol j good to choice fat bucks incliiiii $1; medium to mixed. $9-slO.l throwouts, SB-$9; common to mi : ium aged owes, $2.60. ' CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Butter, firm, extras 40, rt.,11 ards 39’4. Eggs, firm. Extra grad, 31. d i tra firsts 25. current receipts 1 ordinary firsts 20. Live poultry weak. Heavy lies ' s>j lbs. and up 19. Ducks. .-pnU 5 lbs. and up 15, Ducks, small. 1 Potatoes 100 lb. (bags U. S1 New Jersey, Pennsylvania. I lel ware, Maryland and Virginia cob lent $2.40-2.45, few $2.50 bbl Ae York Ijong Island $2.55. Californ long white $3.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 4. j No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ■’ ; No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs Oats 27 to 1 Good dry No. 2 yel.soy beans M No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye { CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory I N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses FtH< HOURS’ »:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:0( Saturdays, 3:00 p. mTelephone 135