Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer acvou of these ten question*? Turn to page Four tor the answers. ► 1. Name the capital of China. 2. Who wrote, ‘ White Company ?“ 3. Which is the largest zoologi-1 cal garden in the United States? 1 4. For whom was the ' Diesel engine named? 5. What is a pyrometer? 6. Who was Edward Alexander ■ Mac Dowell? 7. Name the explorer who dis-| covered the White or Blond , Eskimos. 8. Where is the island of Luzon? ( ; 9. 'What is another name for the Milky Way? 10. Name the play that was being performed in Ford's Theatre. Washington, when Lincoln was assassinated.

FOR SALE by Universal Brokers Corporation 4174 Ruckle Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

632 — Semi-Modern Apartment Building with cottage for sale located in Valparaiso, Indiana, priced at $4,000. This property has an affixed income where it will show better than 15% on the investment. There is no mortgages, street or other assessments against this property. On account of the owners health is the only reason this property is for sale and is located ajoining one of the largest educational institutions in the State. Write the above address for complete details. 631—For sale real estate, stock and fixtures in a grocery located in St. Joe County. Indiana, price $6,500, which includes all modern equipment. The building is ideal for the business and is located in the center part of one of the best towns in St. Joe County. All stock new, fixtures modern, will have to be seen to be appreciated. Write us for complete details. 630—Park or Club Site for sale on U. S. Route No. 6. very short way out of Chicago, price reserved, about 40 acres of land, partly wooded with eight modern cabins, large dance hall modern, rock garden, one stop filling station, dining room, kitchen and large restaurant, an ideal place to promote bathing beach or club. Write the above office for complete details and any one interested we will pay all expenses to and from this property. Act quick. 626—Restaurant and Hotel equipment located in a town of sixteen thousand population in northern Indiana, price $12,000. Equipment all modern and up-to-date. The owner has other interest is the only reason this place is on the market, a real money maker as records will show. We will be glad to have any one interested write us regarding same. Let us show. you. 634— Five Apartment building priced at only $4,000 with a large revenue located in one of the best towns in north western Indiana, will have to be seen to be appreciated. Write the above office for further information. 636— Drug store for sale at $3,000. located in Dekalb County, Indiana, all new stock and fixtures, owner has other interest and is willing to sacrifice in order for a quick sale, practically no competition, an ideal place for a young druggist who is looking for a large future. There is also bus station connections, theatre and everything to put a drug business over. Write us for complete details. 635— 'Real estate and fixtures for eale in a beer, restaurant and garage business located in Dekalb County, Indiana. This place has a revenue that will pay for itself if operated correctly in a course of two and one-half years, price reserved. Write us for complete details. 633 — Drug Store, stock and fixtures, price $2,500, located in Stedb en County, Ind. This drug store is located in a town with no competition and no registered druggist, with a very low over head and a lease can be had, sells drugs, stationery, school supplies and soft drinks. Write above office tor complete details. 637— Filling Station on a lot 86 by 200. practically new. on good liigliway between Plymouth and Culver. Ind, price only $1,500 for quick sale. This is a real bargain and any one Interested in such a

’HIMBI.E THEATER NOW SHOWING-‘THE BLOCK OFF THE OLD CHIP’ Rv SEGAR 'POPE'/E! V/1 VAN GOIN' P LISTEN, JEEP, KIN TA \ SO LONG, A ( GOOD-SVeAI VOELL .BLOVj’me’dovJN , I SUSPOSE I BETTER') WHERE ARE f TO FINO KEEP POINTIN' IN THE ) s OLIVE '<POPEVE 7 ’ ( , (GO BACK AN'GET A SHIP. | SHOULDA KNOW'D 7 VOU GOING? ME POPPA.THE < DIRECTION WHERE / < J V -, r - X \ SWELL j 1, V ME POPPA WOULD BE A SAILOR •_ —! -4 JEEP TOLD ME \Mt POPPA IS AT’ ) » ' V S > ? \WICH DIRECTION V- ... < / V ,C\' I ~ 1 '’ I L z *ly— c '•*'*■ K,n » F - -j,.^e. i- . ' «?-•■■ .. ; n.

ROBERRY GANG IS ROUNDED UP Three Members Os Gang Are In Custody At Bluffton I Bluffton. Ind., Aug. 6 — (UP) — Frank E. Mears. 32. Anderson, faced with the possibility of being sentenced to life imprisonment as a habitual criminal today had entered a not guilty plea in Wells circuit court to an 80-cent robbery of thei Bluffton Pure Ice company. Pr?vious convictions of Means include those on charges of burglary and larceny at Paris, 111., and a roiobery charge at Winchester. Mears also was charged with the $152 armed robbery of Amos Sny-

business would appreciate seeing this property, so write us for complete details, as we will be glad to show this to parties interested. 638— Ice Cream Manufacturing plant, with real estate $9,000, plant practically new, modern in every respect, owner's age is the only reason this place is for sale, the location is in Valparaiso, Ind. Have been offered much more than the price we are asking, but refused as his health at that time was good, so act quick if you want a real bargain, as this place has a wonderful future and the owner has made enough money as to where he can retire. Think this over and write the above office for complete details. 639 — Bakery for sale (bargain) $2,500, the appraisal on this business is twice the amount of the mentioned price, no competition and a clientele built up whereas the amount invested will pay a large revenue. Owner has other interest and is not active in the bakery business. This business is located in Lake County, Ind., doing better than thirty-one thousand dollars a year and the owner is in a position to finance any reliable party. Equipment is all modern, write us for complete details. 640— Restaurant including twenty acres chicken farm located in Lake County. Ind. Price s9.fft>o. the restaurant which is modern and well located in a town of around thirteen hundred population and doing a nice business with a very low over head can be bought for SI,OOO. The farm can be purchased for only SB,OOO, which joins the city limits of one of the best towns in a catholic community in northern Indiana. A very short distance from Chicago. Write the above office for complete details. 641— Restaurant and all equipment which is modern, including real estate located in Newton County, Ind. On one of the best highways between Chicago and Cincinnati. This restaurant has very small competition. The only beer tavern in the town, price $6,000 for quick sale. The owner has been appointed to a post office position is the only reason he has placed this business on the market. Doing around six thousand dollars yearly. It would pay to investigate if Interested. 643—Dry Cleaning Plant located in one of the best towns in northwestern Indiana. Price SB,OOO which includes the real estate and all modern equipment. The owner of this business is a progressive young man and is going to a different territory in a different line of business is the only reason he is desirous of selling this plant. The office of this business is located near the leading hotel in the town the plant is located. We will also mention this is a college town with no other competition in the cleaning business. Write us for complete details as we will be glad to pay any ones expenses to and from this property. 642 — Restaurant and case located on U. S. 41 between Lafayette and Chicago, one of the best stands in the state. Owner has other interests and will sacrifice this business which price is reserved, but will be glad to show a very fine revenue on an investment between thirty-five and forty-five hundred dollars, all equipment is of the most modern of any case and restaurant in this section of the country and will have to be seen to be appreciated.

dur at the Hoosier grain and supply I company here March 2. Eddie Wootan. 42, Toledo, 0.. WPA worker an<] ttthe. of eight Children, was charged with automobile banditry and assault with intent to rob in connection with the ice plant ho'dup. He pleaded not guilty. Information said to have been given police by Robert Smiley, 19. Baltimore, Md., a nephew of Meara ' disclosed two unsuccessful attempts I to blow sates at two muncie buslI trees houses, a holdup and safe rob- , bery at Hartford City, and another safe robbery at the Portland creamery company. Police also were given informa-1 ■ tlon which disclosed a cache in a Culvert near Muncie where three revolvers, two kits of burglar tools, three bottles of nitroglycqfrin, a ' set of stolen license plates and other article*) were recovered. Anothr cache was discovered in an old school near Vincennes. o . Appointment of Administrator Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Catherine M. Christen, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Ray G. Christen. Administrator l.enhnrt, Heller and Mty. July 22, 1936 July 23.30 Aug * —.— ■ i ■ Q '- .. VpiMiintment of Admlnlatratrlx \o. 1310 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Isaac F. King late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Pearl King. Administratrix Lenhart, Heller and Srhiiraer. Attys. July 29, 1936 July 30 Aug. 6-13 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Board of Public Works and Safety and the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Mayor at the City Hall, Decatur, Indiana, up until 11:00 o’clock A. M. on the ISth day of August, 1936, and then will be publicly opened and read. For the installation and piping and electrical w >rk in the Power House of the Decatur Light and Water Plant, all work to be done, performed and completed in strict accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Bevington-Wil-liams, Inc. Engineers, of Indianapolis, Indiana, and heretofore adopted by the said Board of Public Works and Safety and the said Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. and now on file in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of Decatur, Indiana. Bids will be received in accordance with the said specifications. 1. For Piping System 2. For Electric System. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal Form 96 with non-oollusion affidavit as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, and must be accompanied by quostionaire Form 96 A prepared by the State Board of Accounts, for bids of $5000.00 or more. Each bidder shall deposit with his bid a certified check, cashiers check, or bidders bond made payable to the City of Decatur. Indiana, in a sum equal to 5% of the amount of said bid as a guarantee and evidence of good faith, that he will accept the contract and carry out the construction of the work bid upon if awarded the contract. The successful bidder will be required to give a surety bond subject to the approval of the said Common Council in a sum equal to the full amount of his bid insuring completion of the work in all tilings agreeable to the contract, plans, spe. cifications, and drawings therefor. The Contractor, in doing the work shall comply with the terms and conditions of the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of Congress of 1935, the regulations issued pursuant thereto by the Presidnt of the United States, and rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration (relating to grants made by the United States under said Act) dated July 22, 1935, prescribed by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and as amended. Wage rates of this work will not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935, and as approved by the Federal Government. Work shall be paid for from funds derived from the grant of the United States for such purpose, and also from available funds furnished by the electric light department of the City of Decatur, Indiana. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty days after date set for opening bids. Bids filed after time specified for filing of bids will be returned unopened to the respective bidders. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. Instruction to bidders, plans, specifications. etc., are on file in the office of Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana, and the State Board of Accounts. Indianapolis, Indiana. alsfc> Bfevingt.on-W ilfiajns. Inc., 1134 Indiana Pythian Building. Indianapolis, Indiana. Plans and specifications shall be obtained from Bevington-Williams Inc. upon deposit of twenty-five <525.00) dollars per set which sum deposited shall be refunded entirely if plans and specifications are returned within ten days after the opening of the bids. By Order of the Common Council Decatur, Indiana. Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer July 30-Aug 6. CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS At Any Hour at DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB Golf Green Fees 25c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936

FRENCH PLEAD (CONTINU ED, FKOM_ PAG ONg). mantling the French air force in Morocco, who presided at the Investigation, satisfied himself hy documenta and by the answer* Os the aviators to his questions tha,t the Italians were military flyers and that their planes were regullar war planes, it want added. Rome, Aug. 6— (U.PO —Premier Benito Mussolini has accepted "in principle’’ the French proposal

"KING OJ^HEARTS" ar edna ,,x_

SYNOPSIS Try as sb* might, Lynn Bartel, young mannequin at Dunning's, could not be intimate with the girls at the shop. It was not that she acted superior, but her innate good breeding and aristocratic air placed her on a higher social level than the others. Lynn's mother had been a southern society belle, but she sacrificed wealth and position to marry John Bartel and go to Chicago with him. Following his death, Marion Bartel preferred to struggle along in meagre circumstances rathej than return to her family. It was Mrs. Bartel’s 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. So Lynn left school and went to work. Her wealthy and pampered cousin, “Doti” Merchon, invites Lynn to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. Lynn is very light hearted as she goes to business the next morning, intent on asking permission to go south. She models a summer frock which would have been ideal for her trip. Celia Dolan, a debutante, orders it. CHAPTER V Miss Fayne fluttered solicitously, as if she were very much pleased with the quick sale, but she said in a low voice to Lynn. “She won’t keep it. She never does. Always has a half dozen sent out before she decides at all, and sometimes not then. I’ll bet she knows she doesn’t want it when she orders it. Erobably goes to several shops and croes the same thing, just for something to do, then has a grand style show all her own, with little adoring-eyes for an audience. I wish that was all I had to do,’’ contemptuously. “Oh, no you don't!” Lynn denied, “no more than I do. No wonder she's bored and cynical and dissipated. When a woman can’t get a thrill out of buying a new dress, she’s pretty far gone.” “Lynn,” another salesgirl interrupted, “will you model that Black ar.d silver lace, next? My customer will take a forty-four, but I want her to see you in it, first,” she winked slyly. The day wore on, a varied succession of gowns and wraps. During one hour of midday, Lynn took her turn at parading among the little silver and ebony tables in the tearoom, in an effort to lure the luncheon patrons to the apparel shop. She posed and pirouetted, named prices and made gracious replies to tentative inquiries. \ Sales were brisk all day. The department assumed a prosperous air. Mr. Lowry displayed his efficiency end was a trifle less formidable. Lynn’s hopes mounted. This might be an opportune time to approach him. She hadn’t much time for planning if she did leave in two weeks, and Doti would want her reply at once. She returned from her own solitary lunch fifteen minutes earlier than was necessary. She would try to see Mr. Lowry in his office, alone. Her fingers trembled a little as she adjusted the white pique collar of her black crepe frock and smoothed her shining hair carefully, wanting to hasten that interview and dreading it at the same time. Inquiry on the floor assured her that Mr. Lowry was in his office. She walked hurriedly toward its closed door, before she could change | her mind. The light from inside glowed through its opaque ground glass with an enigmatic promise. She knocked timidly, and entered at the abrupt summons which followed. Mr. Lowry was surprised to see Lynn. His expression of disapproval made that fact quite obvious. He did not rise from his swivel chair behind his desk, though his fawning courtesy was very familiar to regular patrons. His small, keen eyes fastened upon Lynn with critical interrogation. “Mr. Lowry,” she began hesitantly, “I was wondering if I might have—a little vacation—”

for a. neutrality agreement among the ixiwars concerning the Spanish revolt, it was announced today. Mussolini attached three contlitione to his acceptance in print IIple, follows: 1— The cessation of enrollment of volunteers, the raising of public subscriptions, and manifestations (unit press campajgns Jn favor of either faction. 2— -Assurant e that a non intervention pledge will be universal: and whether it will bind both governments and private individuals 3— information whether France.

Hie thin lips parted with consternation. “A vacation?” he snapped, then laughed with a short unpleasant sound. “And who are you—to request a winter vacation, may I ask?” “Well, you see—my cousin in New Orleans has invited me to attend the Mardi Gras, and I thought—if I might have just a week off—” she stopped anxiously, and Mr. Lowry moistened his lips as if he were enjoying her discomfort. To his type of individual, power was tyranny rather than leadership. “You are at liberty to do as you wish,” he said with surprising suddenness. “You mean—l may have a week —and come back—here?” Lynn’s anxious face brightened with the triumph which her hands reached

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“Mr. Lowry,” she began hesitantly. “I was wondering if I might have a little vacation.” „

out to seize in an appealing gesture. He shrugged slightly and turned in his chair toward the papers which lay on the desk before him. “I couldn’t guarantee that, of course,” his lips drew together with emphatic dismissal. “Oh!” the word was a whisper of vanished hope. “Thank you, Mr. Lowry, I’ll stay.” The promise was eloquent with despair, and very gratifying to Mr. Lowry’s sense of importance. Lynn fled. All the brightness and cheer and exuberance of the morning were gone. It wasn’t just the lost hope of pleasure which made her feel so empty and dull. She hadn’t more than half expected to go away, anyhow. It was her employer's attitude which left her weak and heartless. No sympathy or understanding, not even common courtesy had been offered her. It revealed to her, also, how unstable her position was even though she had filled it satisfactorily for more than a year. Which frightened her and added to her panic. The afternoon dragged on. She wrote to Doti that evening, regretting that she could not accept her generous invitation, complimenting her cousin’s honorable and envi[able position as queen of the Mardi [Gras. And when she sealed the letiter she felt as if she were closing a i door on something very important [in her life. But what else could she !do, when she could not see beyond [that door? Her vision penetrated only as far as Mr. Lowry’s cryptic refusal to guarantee her place at Dunning’s, and certainly that was no farther than another day. She went with Susanne to lunch on the following day. Usually, she made a sandwich and a glass of i milk at the drug store sufficient, but when the two made a gesture of ex- . travagance, they went to the Fireside Cafeteria. There was nothing

proposes some form of control, to supervise the application of any neutrajity agreement. Guins* Pio* Called Pifl* Waterbury. Conn. —(UP)— When the farmers of the city charter ln- j | eluded a provision that the city fathers reimburse owners of pise I killed by stray dogs, it did not think ; it necessary to define what pigs are. ! Now Nicholas Itoatw iue hgs demanded that the city pay him $22 damages for 50 guinea pigs killed I by stray canine*. ______

exclusive or expensive about the food there, but even forty cents was more than their pay checks warranted for a daily lunch allowance. But the atmosphere was brisk and modern, with antithetic features such as an old stone fireplace in one end of the room and a pewter-deco-rated dresser in the other. The waitresses wore quaint fagoted yellow uniforms and the vast room was always well filled. The girls joined the waiting line with their trays, pushing them along the shining metal tracks which followed the steam tables, and pausing for selections. Endive and water cress with Roquefort cheese dressing was a favorite indulgence of Lynn’s, because Mrs. Kime's budget did not permit such items on her excellent but economical menus. Su-

sanne favored rich desserts with fantastic decorations, which may have accounted in some degree for that difference in their complexions which Susanne continually deplored. But they were concerned with other interests, once the selection of their food was made. “Well, have you talked to Lowry?” asked Susanne, unrolling her flatware from its warm cotton napkin. “Yes," Lynn admitted meekly. “He won’t let me go.” “I’d like to know why not?” hotly, her eyes threatening conflict. “Oh, he would let me go, all right The important point is that he won’t guarantee I may come back. So that settles it. I wrote to my cousin last night that I can’t go.” “I think you’re crazy, if you want to know,” Susanne declared. “I’d never miss the chance of a lifetime just to hold down the job you have.” “I know it isn’t important, but it’s a living.” “Say, as if you couldn’t make a living anywhere! Why come back here at all? Girls work in New Orleans, too. If you had a grand position of some kind—well, that would be a horse of another stable. But a swell looking model like you could go anywhere and get work. There's plenty of other things you could do, too.” “Perhaps—if I had a chance," doubtfully. “Oh, be a sport—do a little gambling with life, with all the odds in your favor. Staying at Dunning's never will get you anywhere, anyway.” “I know that, but it’s an—anchor." “It’s an anchor, all right, all right. But if you stay in one port for very long, you ge£ your hull covered with barnacles that finally get the best of you. No more voyages, then.” (To Be Continued) CwitlthL 1139. Kln> VulurM Srndleau, tn*.

CLASSIFIED advertisements business cards and notices < < — " ■■ RATES One Time—Minimum chargs of 25c for 20 word* or I***. Over 20 word*. I'/*c per word. Two Tim**—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or Im*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time* —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or le»*. Over 20 word* 2!jc per word for the three time*. for sale FOR SALE— 3-day old calf. Herman Koenemafl. route 2. Preble phone. 18512 x FOR SALE — Yearling registered Holstein bull. Holstein cow with calf by side. Decatur Hajch-; ery, phone 497, authorized Maytag dealer. 183t3 FOR SALE—I 934 1% ton Chevrolet, dual wheels, good condition, new paint. Write J. H. Evans, Willshire, 0., or phone 17-RU. 183a3tx FOR SALE — Now operating old established retail lumber, coal yard at Nappanee. Ind. Clean com-1 petition. Chance for hustler —owner died—s4,soo. Terms right party. \ Ivan W. Syler, Plymouth, Ind. FOR SALE—Creamery PKG 2-ton I self contained ammonia refrig. unit; prac. new; fully automatic; twin cyl. upright — 5 h.p. V-belt drive — complete with overhead cooling room coils, $450. Also Western Elec, motor, 20 h.p. 900 rpm with pulley. SIOO. Wagner Elec., 30 h.p. 1.200 rpm. on sliding base. $l2O, both equal new. Fiveton Fairbanks farm scale, accur-j ate, $25. Corn cracker and grader, sls. All this used in our own plant but growth caused changes elimin-. ating some operations or requiring larger equipment. We stand back of each item with definite guaran-I tee satisfaction or refund in full. Syler & Syler Elevator, Plymouth, | Indiana. 185-2 t WANTED WE BUY Rage, 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 — Ladies Notice! Mrs. Stahlhut of Laura Beauty Shop, Fort Wayne, will be at Mrs. Beck-; er's Beauty Shop Tuesday, August 11. Call 1280 for appointments. WANTED — Your best outlet for your alfalfa hay is at your very door—the Alfalfa Mills at Williams makes you a staple market the year around for your alfalfa and all grades of commercial hay. If 1 you have hay to sell, call phone! 860-E Decatur and give us a chance to see your hay and make you an offer. Really a home industry. 185-3 t WANTED —Two girls, 16 and 17 want housework. No going to school. Mrs. Clinton Stevens, Decatur R. 5. 185t.1x LOST AND FOUND | LOST —Bill foid containing about , $7.00. East of Decatur. Reward. Earl Harmon. 184t3x LOST —Billfold containing driver’s license, money; near Preble. Vic ! tor Bieberich. Preble phone 7 on 17 - 184-3tx LOST, Strayed or Stolen—Pomeranian pup. Body clipped, head isn’t. Reward. Gerald Smitley, 421 S. First. 185t.1x FOR RENT FOR RENT — 160 acres of good fai-m laud near Decatur. Appli-1 cant must hare good references. A. D. Suttles, Agent. 186t3 io__ Strikeout by Lightning Butte, Mont.-tU.Rl—Leßoy Burns, 14, insists he would have won a local ball game if he had not been struck out by lightning. He had just pitched a telling ball when the electric flash struck, the metal , button on the top of his baseball cap. He filed his complaint against the unfair strikeout from a hos-i pital cot, where his injuries, which' .were not serious, were dressed. I — o—' Scotch Music Irks Hens Vancouver B. C. -(UP)—Scotch music anti egg hatching do not mix. A local Italian is demanding damage ' from hits Scotch neighbor in the grounds that every time the latter 1 started playing his bagpipes, all the ! kalian’s breeding hens took flight' fled off their nests anti the eggs nevef did hatch. I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phone*; Office 90-Residence 332. H. F. Zwick, M.D.

MARKET REPt|l DAILY REPORT O F AND FOREIGN MARkM Brady’s Market 'or Decatu, Ba H Cratgvtlle, Hoa ß l anct apd w ’ | ’W Close at 12 Noon Corrected Augu sl s B No commission and no v,..,M Veals received Tuesday JB| nesday, Friday and Saturdjß 100 to 120 lbs. .■ 120 to 140 lbs. B 140 to 160 ll>s. 160 to 180 ths. ■ I 180 to 230 lbs. H , 230 to 260 Ibn. H 260 to 300 lbs. B 300 ito 350 tbe. H Roughs H Stags ■ Vealers H Spring lambs fl Buck lamb* 9 Yearling lambs B INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTQcHI Indianapolis. Ind. Aug < —Livestock: B Hogs. 4.000; holdovers. 275; ket very uneven dm t,, reva m ß of a trading schedule. , ls 15c lower on 160-180 lbs., andfl higher on weights above 275 fl underweights. 10c lower; pa c ß sows, steady to easy. 160-250 ■ $10.50-$11.35; 250-300 n )s .. $11.25; 300 lbs., up. slo-slo.ss ; fl i 160 lbs., $9.75-811.15; 100-130 ■ 159.25-$10; packing sows. top. $9.75. ■ Cattle, 600; calves. 600; {B dependable market on all kifl [classes; grain-fed steers and yfl ings, steady to strong; she sfl generally steady; odd head stfl $8.50-$8.75; most sales. U jvß heifers, $8.65: bulk sales. $« beef cows. $4-$4.75; cutter grfl , $3-$3.75: vealers steady: guofl choice mostly $7-SB. ■ Sheep, 1,200; market stefl good to choice ewe and weal lambs mostly $9-$10; top. ilfl fat slaughter ewes, $2.25 $2.75.« FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 6. -I —Livestock: ■ Hogs, steady to 5c lower: ■ 180 lbs., $10.90; 180-200 lbs. I 200-225 lbs., $11.10; 225 250 ■ $10.95; 250-275 lbs., $10.85; 278 lbs., $10.70; 300 350 lbs., flfl 'l4O-160 lbs.., $10.35; 120-140 fl $10; 100-120 lbs., $9.75. | Roughs. $8.25; stags. $6.75. ■ Calves, $8; lambs, $9.50. 3 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE! Sept. Dec. ■ Wheat $1.13% $1,131* sl.l Corn $1.06% .941* fl j Oats .42% .4.; 7 S .1 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Aug. 6. — lU.R Produce: Butter, easy; extras, 40c; st ards, 39%. Eggs, easy; extras, 31c; e i firsts, 25c; current receipts, I ordinary firsts, 20c. Live pthiltry, steady; hens, hi 5% lbs., and up, 20c; ducks, sp 5 lbs., and up, 15c; ducks, spi small, 13c; ducks, old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags. Jei Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary and Virginia cobblers, $2.405: i New York, Long Island. $ California long white, $3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOC East Buffalo. N. Y . Aug. (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs: receipts, 200; stet 170-215 lbs.. $11.60; selections q led to $11.75; bidding $10.5041 •on 270-325-lb. butchers. Cattle, receipts, 300; sta fleshy 800-900-lb. steers. $6.50-$( plain steers and heifers downfl to $5.25; low cutter and cil cows, $3.60-$4.40; common to t ium bulls, $4.75-$5 25. Calves, receipts, 75; vealers "tive, 50c higher; good to cht $lO. Sheep, receipts, 400; holdot 850; lamb quality very plain, i ket dull; better grade trucked around 25c lower, $lO-$10.50; st tions quoted to $11; bulk P lightweights eligible under $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 6 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better * No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs Oats 27c to Good dry No. 2 yel.soy beans 5 iNb. 2 Yellow Corn — $ 'Rye — CENTRAL SOYA MARKET ! No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans ? (Delivered to factory) —— o Denver Pacifists Organize Denver—(UP)—An organiza 1 known as the People's Mandati Governments to End War has t ' organized here. _ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fit HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5H Saturday*. 8:00 P- ui. Telephone 135