Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

KEEP COOL ( A tempting array of cold dishes. cold drinks, and cold desserts, with full directions how to make and serve all of them is contained in our Washington Service Bureau 24-page. ten thousand word, bound Booklet COLD DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTS. Get your copy of this booklet of recipe* tor hot weather use. Send the coupon below, with a. dime enclosed, to cover return postage and handling costs: , CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-108. Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Send me the Booklet COLD DISHES, DRINKS AND DESSERTS for which I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped): N A M E--STREET and No---CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

*—— e | Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the strait that connects the Adriatic with the lonian Sea. 2. What famous prison was located at Richmond. Va.. during the Civil War? 3. What is a clinker? 4. Who was Karl Friedrich Christian Fasch? 5. Where are the White Moun- ; tains located? 6. What is the political status of the Union of South Africa? 7. How many gills in a gallon?, 8. Is Princeton University coeducational? 9. What was the maiden name of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt? 10 Where is the French colony of Guadeloupe? 1. What is a closed shop? 2. Name the capital of the State of Colima. Mexico. 3. Does the marriage of an alien man to a woman citizen of the ■ I LOANS Your Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Loans up to SSOO quickly and confidentially arranged on plain note—also cn furniture- auto, live stock, etc. Lib-ral repayment terms. Pull information as to any of our many services gladly furnished without cost or obligation. PURCHASER'S FINANCE PLAN Our Purchaser’s Finance Plan, with or without down payment has proven v.'ry popular. Take advantage of cash prices by using our Service. REDUCED COST ON LOANS L'P TO S3OO LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Shafer Hardware Store I Decatur, Indiana. Fncne 2-3-7

PUBLIC SALE LOCATION —2 mils* west and 1 mile north of Monroe. I SATURDAY, August 15,1936 TIME—I2:3O P. M. 1 i HOUSEHOLD GOODS -l kiltchen cabinet, good as new 1 dining , room table; chairs; 1 baseburner; 2 Axminster rugs; davenports; 3 beds; 2 library tables; 4 rocking chairs; 1 chiffonier; 1 Perfection oil etove; dishes and cooking utensils; 1 vacuum sweeper; froit cans about 8 dozen; 1 Singer sewing machine. FARM IMPLEMENTS —John Deere manure spreader; Keystone nay loader; corn plow; McCormick mower; McCormick binder; roller; corn plow; 2 buggies. MISCELLANEOUS—Lawn mower; incubator; 1 kettle; 1 tank heater; 1 lard press; 2 scaffolds; 2 oil drums; 1 wheelbarrow; 8 ton clover hay; garden tools. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. CHAS. NYFFELER, Sr., route 4 J. M. Burkhead, auctioneer. LOOK! LOOK! NEW $ 139-OO 3 piece PARLOR SUITE For *98*50 IN A BEAUTIFUL RUST VELOUR DECATUR UPHOLSTER SHOP 222 S. Second St. Phone 420 '

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SAILOR, BEWARE!” By SEGAR LISTEN CAP'N KEEL A H I'LL NOT SELL VOU MV \ r* ILL HWE THE PAPERS IT JUS’ DON'T MAKE A WHILE ML'S FIXIN UP \ WELL, BLOW ME DOWN! ) I DON'T WANT TOOR/—SNIP-I'M AN HONEST ( FIXED UP SO VOU CAN SENSE-ME SEI,"IM ) THE PAPERS I’LL WALK SHE'S JUS’AS PERT’ < SHIP FOR NOTHIN’- J I'LL MAN-I'M GIVING HER \ TAKE POSSESSION , GIVIN'HER TO TA - J DOWN TO THE DOCKS / AS SHE KIN BE - I VAM ) HERE. TAKE THIS /TAKE TO TOO -SHE'S A FINE SHIP] ONCE I DON'T WANT TO J Al AN’ TAKE A SQUINT A, f. FLABBERGASXET'.--/ sst>ooJ2-jr -/NOT A WORTH AT LEAST FIFTV <- CHEAT TA- / ~Z±=: AT HER -I'LL 2- ' xs—wit 5 *S» ’Si . iHM o■ JM IB / a/1 ■ ■ W/k i i -/tWik!L s |||| 6WI/TI 7 > ' : \ i \ 111 !»>♦. _ ■■ ' I s Y lltf a __ h jp* ' ''" • ’ ** ‘ * • - ■ *** • • i . . • ♦n")

f United States confer American citizenship upon the husband? 4. What is chiromancy? 5. Who was Jose Agostinho de j Padre Macedo? 6. What is single crop farming? 7. Name the capital of Vermont. 8. What are the constituents of ! gunpowder? 9. Who wrote “Stella Frigelius?" 10. Has the United States ever been a member of the League of . Nations ? o ■ — Observer Flies Million Miles St. Louis —(UP)—C. B. McMahan, superintendent of aerial paI trol and transportation tor the MisI slssippi River Ruel Corps, a former [ war pilot, recently completed his millionth mile of aerial survey between St. Louse and Monroe, La., He spent approximately 10,350 huore in the air. TO THE DEPOSITORS < HKD" ITORS OF THE PEOPLES LOAN TRI ST COMPANY OF ! DEI ATI R. mum Notice is hereby given that the Department of Financial Institutions iof the Slate of Indiana, in charge of The Peoples Loan and Trust ComI pany, Decatur, Indiana, by Clark J. Lutz. Special Representative has filed with the 'Court and in said Cause No. 14721 of the Adams Circuit court an account in partial settlement of the Liquidation proceedings setting fourth all receipts and dishursei mi nts from the date of December 31, 1935 to June 30. 1936. Also a list of the claims which have heretofore been allowed by said Court and notice is further given that said report will be heard and determined by the Adams Circuit Court on the Bth day of September, 1936. Notice is further given that up until said date any creditor, shareholder or other interested persons may file objections in writing to , such account. CLARK J. LUTE, Special representative of The Peoples Loan and Trust iC:.. of Decatur, Indiana. Nathan t. Nelson, Attorney for Department of Financial Institutions July 27 Aug 3-10 Appointment of tdminislrator No. 3312 Notice is hereby given. That the i has been appointed Administrator 'of tiie estate of Amos Z. Smith late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Lowell Z. Smith. Administrator John Del <»s». Attorney

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936

ID ' * Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months * Sunday August 16 Humbabrger Reunion, Riverside Park, Antwerp. Ohio. Leimemstoll-Martin reunion at home of Mrs. George Martin, one mile and ha'f south of Peterson. Niblick and Dally reunion, Bluffton Park. „ Crist, reunion, Big Lake, Indiana. We’dy family runion. Hannaj Nuttman park, near Decatur. Annual Roebuck reunion, MemorI ial Park. Hackman and Korteuber reunion, Sunset park, east of Decatur. ’' Annual reunion of Butler family 1 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, Sunaet ' park. Sunday. August 23 Standiford Faulkner reunion Hau- ' i.a-Nuttman Park, Decatui. Annua! reunion of Davies family, i Sunset park. Xnnual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday August 30 Hakes Reunion, Sun Set Park. Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday Septembers Marrs Reunion. Sun Set Park. 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. o - f Bits Os Gossip Os Centennial Among the Saturday Centennial visitors were Fred Mayer, manager oi the Sturgis Journal and Walter S. Gilbert, secretary of the Sturgis, Michigan, Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Mayer is a son of the late John Mayer, former publisher of the Monroe Reporter. The two men are in charge of the electrical progress celebration which will be given in Sturgis, September 11 and 12. The program is sponsored by the city of Sturgis and the Chamber of Commerce. A unique program has been planned, devoted entirely to electrical exhibitions. Sturgis is dedicating its new Diesel auxiliary plant. Its principal plant is hydroelectric. An invitation was extended Adams county people to attend the exposition. Fred Koontz, secretary to Mayor Harry Baals of Fort Wayne, brought greet! igs from the executive and the city of Fort Wayne to Mayor Holthouse and the Centennial committee Saturday night. Mr. Koontz and several friends visited Decatur and joined in the celebration. Jess O. Sellemeyer, who with Mrs. Sellemeyer, traveled across the country to be here for the Centennial celebration, was the last man to take a ride on the merry-go-round Saturday night. Mr. Sellemeyer and cousin, Miss Marietta Dailey of Paulding, Ohio, also formerly of Decatur, rode the marry-go-round after 12 o'clock, it being the last ride of the night. Mr. and Mrs. Sellemeyer left this morning for their home. They will stop in Yellowstone National park for a few days. The municipal parking lots on First street were opened Saturday evening to the public. The horse and cattle shows were held on the two lots during the week. H. P. Schmitt, chairman of the shows, had the tents removed early Saturday and had the lots in shape for motorists in tlTe evening. The thoughtfulness of the committee was greatly appreciated by auto

, I owner*. Hundreds of cars were I parked on the two lota. A watch loet by Catherine Knapp was returned to Its owner after the ► loss had been broadcast over the I public address system Saturday als, ternoon. t' The good fortune which attended ; the Decatur Centennial celebration continued Sunday. High winds ■ which arose for a short time blew I down one end of the commercial ex-

''KING 081-IEARTS'' ’I ar EDNA Assisi/ WEBSTEPL. , \

SYNOPSIS L*ft destitute when her mother dies, Lynn Bartel ia forced to leave private achool and go to buaineas. ’ She become* a mannequin for Dunning’*, an excluaiva Chicago drees ahop. Lynn haa v«ry few friend* as her training has pfcced her on a higher social level than her fellow-workers and her low financial status prevents her from associating with her own set. She - has one friend, however, in Susanne the stock girl, and she wished their tastes were more in common. All in all, Lynn’s life was very lonely. Then one day, a letter comes from het wealthy and pampered cousin, “Doti” Merchon, inviting Lynn to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. With a light heart and an inexpensive wardrobe, Lynn goes south. She receives a hearty welcome from her Aunt Zola and “Doti.” Lynn is given the room her mother had when a girl and her heart overflows with gratitude and grief; grief because it was she. snd not her mother, who returned to this lovely home after so many years’ absence. Mrs. Bartel had given up a life of luxury for love and comparative poverty. “Doti” is to be queen of the carnival and she takes Lynn to the Patio Royal to meet the four girls who will attend her. CHAPTER IX "I adore Chicago!” Mary Kate enthused languidly, tilting her wide drooping hat of coarse pink straw at a more precarious angle. “Aren’t the snowstorms just too thrilling—■ and imagine, the ice clinging on everything. I was there for the holidays ons year and whenever I feel positively scorched with this eternal sun, it refreshes me just to remember that stinging cold wind!” Lynn shivered inside at her words. She thought, if you had to plough through wet snow and stinging wind with your hands and feet numb, to get to work every morning, you wouldn't feel so refreshed. But she recalled Susanne’s yearning for the eternal sun which Mary Kate renounced, and marveled at the vagaries of human nature. They were as inconsistent as the contrast of the bright garden and the gray old walls of the patio. “We’ll have a typical French lunch,” Doti decided, scanning the menu. “We don’t want Lynn to miss a thing on this trip. Shall we have grilled anchovies on toast, artichokes, hot French rolls, pastries and French coffee? What else?” “The chicken croquettes are special here,” Jeannie suggested. “I was thinking about a whole French fried chicken. But we’ll have that some night for dinner, later in the week. Jack will want to take Lynn to Antoine’s, and that’s their special. The croquettes, then?” The service was so slow that Lynn r fleeted her usual lunch hour would have passed by the time the order arrived, but these girls seemed to be oblivious of the passing of time while they talked continuously. Lynn eyed the salad, which looked to her like a large scaley green acorn, wondering how to eat it and what part of it was edible.' Doti observed her baffled glance and laughed delightedly. “I know its looks are deceiving, my dear, but it really is an epicurean delicacy. No joking. You strip off the leaves — this way—dip the thick end into the sauce and nibble out the little white spot on the end,” her small white teeth demonstrating with the succulent morsel, “and lay the rest of it aside. When you have finished the last layer—what do you have?” "A stack of leaves as big as a bale of fodder," interposed Mary Kate. . “And the surprise—the jewel—the piece de resistence —the white heart of the artichoke, which is no larger than the end of your thumb. You marinate that in the sauce and eat it, too.” “But well worth the effort to discover, we assure you,” Manda verified her hostess’ enthusiasm. “We shall see!” Lynn declared with a spirit of adventure, as she began the leaf-stripping process. The girls discussed their costumes ■ for the ball, tossed familiar names back and forth as if they were - bright balls—many of them mascu- ■ line. Lynn discovered that, whereas . northern girls become excited over one boy friend, the southern girl requires a whole corps of admiring 0 attendants, and even then is im-

t hibltst ent on Madison street 36, ; houiw alter thousands of dollars of displays had been removed Only a > small hole was punched in the tslde j of the tent. il o — Former Commanders At Legion Meeting J Muncie, Aug. 10-riUl’l Alvin .M t Owsley. United States Minister to ’ the Irish Free State, and Governor ■ Paul V. .McNutt, both past national

patient to recruit more. It looked as r if there would be no dirth of mascu- . line attention, and that these girls i had been accustomed to its backr ground all their lives. j Os the names which they spoke, „ Jack’s predominated, and it ap--4 peered that if Doti and Jack mnr- , ried as naturally as they had grown v up together, the feat would not be , accomplished without some compe- , tition and envy. His popularity delineated more than the usual, eligible qualities; but perhaps that was because at this particular season he . was the king of all excitement and , emotion and interest And what girl does not solicit the favor of the . king? . r The luncheon was prolonged with t leisurely enjoyment, while each of . the girls deplored the many duties , they had yet to attend. Finally, I

i I*. ~7 -St 11 \ A 'x ' f —- HEi ra||l vU-j / ' Illi ' WI > IO “If you’re a sample of the girls in the north-why, oh, why did the stork carry me all the way down here?”

they paired off to their waiting motor cars and dispersed, only to meet again three hours later, as Lynn discovered, in the lounge of the smartest hotel for cocktails. There, were a score of girls, and as many men in white starched linen or sports tegs. It seemed that most of them had been golfing or swimming or playing at something all the afternoon, and their hilarity mounted with the passing of the hour. Nothing ribald or indecorous, but their low-pitched voices reached a higher scale and tempo in gay repartee. Again, the babble of their drawling words charmed Lynn, and she sipped her first cocktail with a flame of daring in her deep gray eyes. It was soon evident that Jack was not among the boys, for which omission Doti expressed her displeasure freely. But Lynn noted she did not lack attention and that her response to it was not indifferent, certainly. Lynn was soon engrossed with attentions of her *wn and felt as if she moved in a sea of strange faces hovering close and insistent. There was an air of gallantry about these men which Lynn never had observed in the men she had known, but there was nothing formal in their attitude. They were very friendly and aggressive, while they offered such delightful and attentive gestures as charm any woman by their flattery. It was obvious that all of them had known the other girls for a : long time, so it was not surprising i that Lynn gradually drew their undivided interest, in spite of their i efforts to conceal the fact. Those i who were not very near and talking > to her, betrayed by their inatten- • tion to the other girls that they i were looking at Lynn and watching • their opportunity to claim her at--1 tention There wer* beautiful girls f among them, but none which sur- - passed this invader from the north.

, commander ot the American Legion ! wi'l be prominent among the guest* of honor at the Legion state convention here. Auguat 22 to -bin. i col Owaley will review the annual convention parade Monday afternoon and will be the principal speaker at the command’r'e dinner Monday evening. Governor McNutt I is expected to participate in the parade and, as a pawt state commander, will be honored at the commander’s dinner. Mrs. Melville Buckleston of Cni-,

i Added to her pulchritude, there was -a refreshing vivaciousness about i her which was new and altogether . fascinating to these pleasure-sated males. The combination of her innate southern charm and sponta- ■ neous northern manners was a - nuance in their circumspect experii cnce. • » One of the few blonde youths • among them drawled intimately, If . you’re a sample of the girls in the . north—why, oh, why did the stork j ever carry me all the way down 1 here?” I "What’s the difference, now that ; I’ve followed you here?” Lynn rel torted with a coquettish daring which surprised herself. She woni dered if the sweet warmth of that ’ one little cocktail had affected her i so quickly, and set the remainder of , it on a table with fearful finality.

“That’s right—j'ust right,” the boy agreed blithely. “Well, that’s one worry gone forever.” “For a week,” Lynn corrected him. “How’s that?” *‘l came here to visit for a week only.” “That’s easy. We won’t let you go back,” confidently. “Now, that's settled. We have Congress beat and all out of breath, we’re so far ahead of them on settling difficulties. What now?” “We might decide where and how I’m to live after this week, having progressed so far,” Lynn laughed. “Another easy one—just like ■ that!” he snapped his fingers and the dimple in one cheek deepened. i “My dad has houses all over the ■ place ,and I think he’d be delighted ■ if we settled down in one of them. ; At least, he would know where I • was, to send my allowance check. . That’s a bona fide proposal, too.” “And I thought you-all were slow I down here,” Lynn exclaimed with i mocking surprise. “You don't believe me, do you? i Must there be a moon and the usual : stage setting to make it serious?” 1 “At least—a moon,” she bantered. - “I think I can find that,” he con- » sided in a low voice as a tall olivej skinned fellow commanded her at- - tention from the other side. f Soon again, they were speeding out the palm-bordered boulevard. i The sun was low on the horizon i and the air caressingly soft with a j fragrance that was almost tangible. - No wonder northerners yearned for r southern climate, Lynn marveled, e How could she ever return to the g vicious winds and murky gray air, - and be content again? Here, the air y was golden, delicious to taste and g smell. It seemed to flow around her ;- with a warm sweet heaviness, like s perfumed vapor. (To Be Continued) 1. Copyright, 1931, King Futurci Syndicate, Im.

cago, national president of the Am-, ericatt Legion Auxiliary, and a former resident of Hartford City, will be the epeaker of note at Sunday* meeting* of the Legion and its auxiliary. Mrs- M'Uckleatone will be a gueut at the annual secretaries' > breakfast of the women's organization and later will addies* the joint j m eting of the Legion and Auxiliary ! in Central high school auditorium. I classTfieiF ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ♦ —— ♦ * * RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 word*, I!4c per word. Two Tlmee—Minimum ch«rge of 40c for 20 worde or lese. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee— Minimum cherge of 50c for 20 worde or lee*. Over 20 worde 2J z 2 c per word for the three tlmee. • « FOR SALE FOR SALE — Cucumbers. Bushel, half butshel ot peck. Prices reasi onable. Walter Peck, Preble, phone. FOR SALE—Odds and ends of all: kinds of dishes. Call between »' and 11 a. m. 127 S. Fourth St. It FOR SALE—Bicycle in good con-j dition. Price reasonable. Harvey Laughrey, Monroe. 189t3x eod 1 WANTED WANTED — Middle aged housekeeper by a widower and child residing in country. Phone Monroe 3 longs on 33. Harry Earhart, i route 4, Bluffton. WANTED —Relined, ambitious lady to do facial and demonstration work. Training given. Well paid, permanent position Phone Mrs. Davis. 716.189-2tx WANTED —To rent house by the . year, four or five rooms. H. C. : Clark. Mark Center, O. 189k6t WANTED to Rent —House, six or eight rooms on or before September 15. Frank Clingenpeel. 1104 Nuttman. phone 547. Ux WANTED —Financially responsible commission, operator for modern service station located in Decatur, i Give experience, age and other qualifications in reply. Appointment will be arranged. Write Box ' A. ism-' WANTED — Experienced girl between the ages of 20 and 30 for housework. Pay $5 week. Address Box H. S., care Democrat. 187-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 187 t 12 MISCELLANEOUS — August Koeneman cider mill opens August 19 and 20. Run until season ends. MISCELLANEOUS —1 clean and retap open wells. Wind mill and pump repair. Charles W. Dettman. phone 8-C, Ossian, Ind. 189-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Tan knit belt. Return to ■ this office. It o Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregular and quiet; steels and coppers strong. Bonds, irregular and quiet. Curb stocks quiet and irregularly higher. Chicago stocks generally higher and slightly more active. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling lower, French francs steady. Cotton off as much as $1.50 a bale on government crop estimate. Grains off fractions to about a cent. Chicago livestock, hogs and cattle strong, sheep weak. Rubber off 2 to 6 points. o Education Exhibit Popular San Diego. Cal—(UP) —Tourists : from 46 states and 16 foreign nations have visited the Palace of EduB cation at the California Exposition, a suwey revealed. The check showed less than 50 per cent of the teachers visiting came irom Cali fornia. —o Trade in a Good Town—Decatur. NOTICE Our office will be dosed August 9-16, inclusive. Dr. H. Frohnapfel 188t5 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. Zwkk, M.D.

MARKER DAILY REPORT OF i Of . AND FOREIGN MARKET Brady'* Market for Decstur a C.aigvllle, Hoagland and w',,, Clo*. at 12 Noo Corrected August io. I No commission and no y ar d Veals received Tuesday y nesday, Friday and s alur(l| 100 to 120 lbs. , ; 120 to 140 lbs. : 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs. 1180 to 230 lbs ' 230 to 260 lbs. 1260 to 300 Iba, I 300 to 350 lbs Rough* " Stag* Vealers Spring lambs , Buck lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Wheat »1.10!i $1.10% Corn 11.03 k, .92% ■ Oats 417* .42% Indianapolis Livestock Ho®* receipts 4.000. Hvi<i ( ' 209. Compared with Friday ! 300 lbs. 10 higher. Weights a 300, 25-35 higher. Underwe steady to 25 higher. Packing strong. Some lightweights higher. 160-250 lbs.. $10.50-1 250-300 lbs. $10.3511.39; 30 lbs. $9.75-10.90; IJO-160 lbs. I 11.20; 100-130 lbs. $9 25Packing sows $8,259.50. $9.75. Cattle 1,100. Calves 500. 8 and heifers strong to 25 hl Calves steady to 25 higher, steers $9. Bulk $7,258.25. heifers $8.75. Others $8.50 ;to $5. Beef cows $4,254.75. ter grades $3,254. Vealers s with Friday's average. Bulk jto choice $7-8. Top $8.50. Sbeep 1,000. Steady with day’s average. Bulk goo i choice owe and weather laml 10. Top $10.25. Fat ewes i 2.75. Top $3.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTO( Hogs 25c lower to 15c hi ! 164>-18d lbs. $11.10; 180-200 $11.20; 200-225 lbs. $11.30; 21 lbs. $11.15; 250-275 lbs. $11.05; 300 lbs. $10.90; 300-350 lbs. $1 140-160 lbs. $10.50; 120-140 $10; 100-120 lbs. $9.50. Roughs $8.25; stags $6.75 , Calves $8.00; iambs 89.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTO i East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug (U.R>— Livestock: Hogs. 1,500; 10-15 c higher; ' better grade. 110-250 lbs. a' ring 190-220 lbs.. $11.85 $1190: • est since September, 1935; average » 1.75; trucked in I $11.35-$11.60; few 260-lb. but i $11.65. I Cattle, 1,700; 25c higher; i ' 1 1,050-1.250-lb. steers. $9strictly good. $8.50-sß.is; yearlings. $8.25; fleshy gn $6.75-$7; bulk plain grass and heifers. $5.25-$6.25; fat [ to $5.50; low cutter and [ cows. $3.60-54.50. I Calves, 600; vealers s ' good to choice. $lO. I Sheep. 2,200; better grade I strong to 25c higher; g<>< J choice 70-lb. up most, tat but eluded, $11; medium and I ’ grades. $9-$10.50; strong « bucks, $lO. CLEVELAND PRODUCI Cleveland, 0., Aug it'— <1 • Produce: Butter, easy; extras. 39c. dards. 29c. Eggs. easy, extra grade, current receipts, 21c; ori r firsts, 18c. Live poultry, steady; hens • 5Vi lbs., and up. 20c; ducks i 5 lbs., and up, 15c; ducks, si i small, 13c; ducks, old, 12c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. I i 1, New York. New Jersey. land. Pennsylvania and \ 1 I cobblers, $2.40-$2.50; bbl . $4.15; Tong Island. $2.5U-$-’J LOCAL GRAIN MARKE Corrected August 10. s - l- No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. oi i. better i. No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs .. Oats B Good dry No. 2 yel.soy beam j, 2 Yellow Corn 1 Rye CENTRAL SOYA MARK No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) Q- ' Truck load of 'ionu Tuesday A. M. at Porter 6 Service Station, 1 South of Decatur on « I 27. Bring containers.— t I ’ ~ N. A. BIXLER ; OPTOMETRIST 1 Eye* Examined - Glasses f HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. , Telephone 135