Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ALLOT DROUGHT (CONTINUKP PAqHI ONjßj). county in the five statM eligible to receive funds from the omergncy allocation, Smith said. The loans are intended to purchase feed tor livestock to maintain foundation herd* and buy seed tor crop* which would mature yet tide year. Outright grants In the form of direct relief were authorized for the more destitute cases. PERSPECTIVE (CONTINUEP FUOMI i-Aflg ONE}, governors still rule, as usual, in the name of the Madrid government. But in each city a popular front wag - emergency committee ieally is in power. Throughout that part of Spain which has been kept out of the hands of the Insurgents the labor militia —the real force in Spain today—holds commerce, industry, shipping in its hands. The Red flag flies over churches and convents, and armed guards at the doors of private palaces or clubs warn that all have been seised in the name of labor. Workers' juntas run the railroads. Workers committees operate certain essentiaj factories. It is only a question of how soon this control by workers’ committees will be extended to public utilities generally and perhaps to banks. There is another question, sel-i dom asked but always In the fore-j front: Will labor give them back? I Everything which has been; seized has been labelled by and I for one of the major laibor unions. | That labor means to keep its gains j is almost certain. Only a strong government of labor itself can hope to persuade the unions to turn back what they have taken No government can hope to de- I pend upon force to conquer orga.n-| ized Spanish labor. The labor militia outnumbers' better than two to one all of the state's regular armed forces. As ' a matter of fact, the Madrid cab- ' inet, taking stock of the situation ' after four weeks of civil war mi.% come to the frank conclusion that without the militia, Spiain today would have been conquered by the rebels. » ■ ■■ 1 ■ [)■■■ —— Judge De Voss Upholds Teachers’ Tenure Law Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 13 —(VP) The Indiana permanent teachers' tenure law was upheld here yester- ■ day in a judgment by special judge 1 Huber M. DeVoss of Decatr in sup-! erior court No. 1. The judgment awarded *4,652.4 41 in back sa'ary and interest to Miss ! Frieda Guifford against Springfield

Public Auction FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 17 - - 6 P. M. HORSES—C ATTLE—SHEEP and HOGS Gbod Horses, Milch Cows, Heifers and Stock Bulls. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars, Chestnut Fence Posts. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Mgrs. Johnson & Doehrman, Auctioneers WINTER IS COMING BE PREPARED Buy A Guaranteed Used Stove And Save Money. We have a good selection of Circulating Heaters, Upright Heaters, Cook and Range Stoves, Kitchen Heaters, Laundry Stoves, Kerosene and Gasoline Ranges. We Also Handle Parts for Any Make Stove. DANIELS FURNITURE EXCHANGE 110 Jefferson St. Phone 1118

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“POPEYE MEETS HIS WATERLOO” By SEGAR ~JI)S'A MINUTE. CfXP’H.X 1 / yep CpQOKS ‘ \ I KTHAT’S VOUR 1 [HE GiVEO ME H\S SHIP \ J P 'SPOOKS, I TOO \‘ I SAW, MEPkHS THfiff ) ( Qia, (XND \ FUNERAL _ THE J FOR NOTHIN’. ON' STILL 1 | EVIL SPIRIKS _ POGEY. FT SUPERSTISKUS—- k THE SHIP VA GtVED ME? \ Yttlf CDAbkS ) ULL\ M/XE. IS \ I GOT CHEATED- t J { THKS THE ONL'-. 'HiNGS > GORSHh NVj'ER H HfXSGOT \ VOUR SHIP NOW- J DISGUSTIPFWED $ ' ON EWRT’ FELT SO TiPH-rCO J spooks? J-S r- e oJ on ks J iin Ll Ats t w w. z' Hl/ / —WK" < Y A VSyVr < e-sl !< -

i township, in which Miss Guilford had taught for se"en years prior to 1931. She was dismissed that 1 year because a school district was ' abandoned. This reason Judge De Voss found inadequate. The Allen county school superintendent upheld the dismissal and Mi»s Guilford brought suit in 1933/ . She originally sought only *2.5110. but accumulation of sa'aty and •»- teruit raised the total. o . .. -■ ♦- ; ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday- August 16 Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem M. E. church, all day. | Cline-Boivin reunion, Lehman park in Berne. Humbabrger Reunion, Riverside Park, Antwerp, Ohio. Leimenstoll-Martiu reunion at home of Mrs. George Martin, one mile and half south of Petenson. Niblick and Daily reunion, Bluffton Park. Crist, reunion, Big Lake, Indiana. 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 ’eunfon, Sunset park. Sunday. August 23 Standiford Faulkner reunion Han-r.a-Nuttman Park, Decatur. Annua! reunion of Davies family, • Sunset park. Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. I 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 chine. Wesley family reunion- Sun Set park. Sunday September 6 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, ram or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley re- | union, Sun Set park?’ Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun Set park.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1936.

lie * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page > Four for the answers. • « 1. Are passports required of I American citizens to travel in Can- ! ada ? 2. Who named the Paeidc Ocean ? 3. What was the Biblical name of Lot's wife? -I. What mountains lie in the Mississippi valley between the . Missouri and the Arkansas rivers? 5. Who was Francis Quarles? 6. How many counties lias the State of New York? 7. What is a guanay? j 8. Name the capital of Wyoming. | 9. Who was Vice-President of the U. 8. under William Henry Harrison? 10. For what invention is Eli Whitney famous? -"-O- 111 - — Markets At A Glance (Stocks irregularly higher and quiet. Bonds higher; U. 8. governments at new peaks. Curb stocks firm. Chicago stocks irregularly higher. • Foreign exchange: franc drops almost to gold point as other gold units decline; sterling firm. Cotton up 4 to 6 points. Gains higher; gains in corn range to more than 2 cents. Chicago livestock: hogs strong, cattle steady, sheep steady to weak. Rubber up 10 to 11 points. STERILIZATION been selected. The defense indicated it would attempt to obtain an all male jury and would challenge prosdirective women jurors in the afternoon session. •Ann, the fragile “blond love child" of the famous inventor ana the much married Marion Andrews Bruguiere Denning Hewitt D’erlanger McCarter, did not appear in the courtroom. She is expected to be the state's first witness tomorrow w-hen she will tell how her mother, seeking the whole trust fund income left by Hewitt, had her daughter sterilized shortly before she reached 21. O LOYALISTS ATTACK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE p.NE) Avila were bombed and a rebel artillery battery was destroyed near Siguenza. A rebel plane in the Somosierra section of the Guadarrama mountains was brought down. It was announced that loyalists stormed and captured an important strategic point near Granada. Catalonian leaders wirelessed the government that loyalist forces have reached the vicinity of Zaragoza and are prepared to attack. The capture of Oviedo would be perhaps the greatest success to date. It would release scores of

GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041 FOR SALE Good 135 acre farm. 7 miles northwest of Decatur, or half mile west of St. John’s church on U. S. 27. New drove well, and semi-modern house, with electric lights, hot water furnace and fairly good outbuildings. ADDRESS BOX I. Z. Daily Democrat.

thousands of tough, well armed Asturias miners and their supporting forces for activity elsewhere in the north. For seven days now, the miners have surrounded Oviedo, after a [fierce fight for control of the area. Desperate Drive (Copyright 1936 by UP.) Tolosa, Spain, Aug. 18.— tU.R) - Picked rebel columns, comprised lot men tminod In mountain lightling, began a desperate drive for San Sebastian and the sea today, hoping to cut off loyalist communication to the west before the fall of Oviedo. One column, after (•"nsolidating • Its capture of Tolosu, aesneed an--1 other five miles to Vlllabona on the highway only 11 miles south of San Sebastian. It started fighting its way today along a line beside the Leizaran river. A second column closed in on

"KING BY EDNA WEBSTER , X

SYNOPSIS Left destitute when her mother dies, Lynn Bartel is forced to leave private school and go to business. She becomes a mannequin for Dunning’s, an exclusive Chicago dress shop. Lynn has very few friends as her training has placed 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 her 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, and 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 comEarative poverty, “Doti” takes ynn around to meet her friends. Jack Thorpe is among the missing and “Doti” is disappointed. Although Jack had not proposed, it has been understood since childhood that he and “Doti” would marry. The boys swarm about Lynn, the vivacious newcomer in their midst. When Lynn finally finally meets Jack her heart skips a teat. He was everything “Doti” had said and more. Later, dressing for the masquerade, Lynn could not forget his dark eyes holding hers in their depths. The carnival thrills Lynn. Never had she seen so much fanfare, color and happiness. The socially prominent and very eligible Dewey Condon shows her marked attention. “Doti” prophesies that Dewey will present Lynn with his “krewe” pin of Proteus, signifying serious intentions. Lynn protests but “Doti” explains you are obliged to accept, but can get out of the difficulty later with some tactful excuse. CHAPTER XII The dancing was in progress when they arrived at the club, all masked, to join the anonymous revelers. Lynn was caught up and drawn irresistibly into that vortex of gayety. It was the beginning of her complete social transformation, for she never could be quite the same after that taste of the joyous, carefree life which was the complete antithesis of everything she had known. She was claimed at once by insistent partners in astonishing costumes, and delighted in the strange voices which spoke from lips beneath mysterious masks. But the attitude of her third partner was more familiar as he claimed her and swung through the maze of dangling serpentine and fluttering confetti. The falling showers reminded her of the snowflakes which probably were falling at home at that moment, but there was nothing else in the atmosphere which surrounded her to let her thoughts dwell for long on that remote place. During the intermission, her partner took something from the ..pocket of his Roman soldier’s uniform and held it toward her with an obsequious bow. “To the fairest guest of Proteus!” he said. Lynn smiled self-consciously as she recognized the identity of the jeweled pin the velvet-lined case. Doti’s prognostications had been correct. She was being presented with the treasured krewe pin of Proteus, coveted by every girl in the city. “It’s lovely,” she exclaimed breathlessly, “but I shouldn't accept it. I’m only a stranger here, and you don’t know me at all.” “Oh, don’t I?” laughed the Roman general. “I know you quite enough to want to know vou better. This is

i'Oynrzun, iniles southeast of ■ San Sebastian. b Rebel column leaders hope that I they can take San Sebastian this s' week-end. 1 Flying columns from these bases, if the rebel strategy works out, will cut the loyalist communication to Bilbao, Santander, and Oviedo. • i Gen. Emilio Mola. the rebel com■lmander In the north, apparently i' has decided to concentrate on this • |corner of the country, bordering '[France and open to the sea. while ' merely holding his line in the Guadarrama mountains north of 5 Madrid—waiting the word, expect- • led ever since the revolt started, » that rebel troops have started t north from the Seville area to cooperate in a drive for the capital. r Sink Warship i Gibraltar, Aug. 13.—(U.K) - The loyalist warship Jaine Primero, i Spain's first line battleship, has

my first danee. I told you I wouldn’t dance until I found you, didn’t I?” And Lynn knew that Dewey had singled her out from all those girls he knew so well, to honor with the gift of his krewe. She let him pin the little ornament on the bodice of her gown, wondering how she might escape from its significance, later. For one tiling, she could not claim that she had not known who he was. Dewey Condon was one of the few men she did know in that strange assembly. “We were too late for the tableaux,” he remarked, as they danced again. “Did you see it?” “No, we were delayed so long by traffic. I’m sorry to have missed it, but Doti says that the tableaux of Rex will be even more impressive.” “Is that so?” he laughed with good humored defense of his own krewe. “Oh, I’m sorry," Lynn apologized hastily. “I didn’t realize that yours was a rival organization.” “Well, the king is supreme. Long live Rex, the king,” he saluted gayly. “How do you like our insane celebration?” “It’s the most enchanting thing I ever saw!” “What else do you do up north, besides trying to keep warn?” he wanted to know. “I think I’ll get me an Eskimo suit and explore around there sometime.” “We don’t live in igloos, in Chicago,” she laughed. “Oh, no? Then it could be worse, I suppose, but I don’t know how you endure it. If I left here, I’d rather go farther south. I’d like to take you down into Guatemala and Honduras, sometime. That is real enchantment” “Doti told me you went to Central America every year. What an adventure that would be!” “Should you like that?” eagerly. “I’d adore it What do you do down there?” “Look over thousands of acres of bananas, talk with plantation managers, draw new contracts and, when the businses is finished, I usually explore inland somewhere for glimpses of those ruined ancient Mayan cities that are to be found everywhere in the jungle. How about going along on the next trip? Make it our honeymoon,” his arm drew her closer with ardent insistence. Lynn was dismayed. She did not know whether to treat that as a genuine proposal of marriage, or accept it in the spirit of masquerade which surrounded them. Out of the obscurity of her drab life, she had been whirled into such a happy confusion of beauty and gayety; and now, on this first evening, a proposal from a stranger who was one of the most eligible men of the city’s elite. It was much too bewildering for her comprehension. She smiled and promised, “I’ll think about it.” “Please do,” his lips insisted, close to her face; and his hand pressed hers for emphasis. The music stopped. A tall masked figure approached them hurriedly and bowed to Lynn. His regal costume was lavishly decorated with hearts of all sizes, and his mask was two red hearts through which his eyes twinkled down at her. “I am the King of Hearts, in quest of a fair lady, and will be content with nothing less than the moon,” his smile flashed beneath the mask, and his voice filled Lynn with an involuntary tremor of pleasure. The Roman soldier retreated graciously, and her royal partner took her into his arms. Lynn had danced so little in her youthful experience that she had been more than a little apprehensive about trying to follow these youths who danced away so many hours of their lives as naturally as they slept. But she lost all trepidation as soon as she had glided half the length of the shining floor with the King* of Hearts. The Roman soldier had been a pleasant nartner. but she discovered that

r'bmn sunk In Malaca harbor by • bombing operations by a fleet of ['rebel airplanes, the insurgent radio i station at Seville announced today. [ The radio at Seville announced also that Gen. Emilio Mola. insurI gent commander on the northern ;; front, has arrived at Seville from jhis Brugos headquarter* to confer [with Gen. Francisco Franco, an- ' preine rebel commander. ,! The announcer said that rabel /plans severely damaged Malaga, , I foremost loyalist naval base. I The Jaime Prlnero was the ship which last week bombarded Al«e • ciras. setting the rebel stronghold . aflame. On patrol in the Straits of Gibraltar, the battleship prei vented transport of rebel Moors . from Spanish Morocco to peinsular Spain. Briefly Told One conquers a bad habit more easily today than tomorrow

I there could be a vast difference even I between two men who had danced a great deal. , She felt like that mystic lady of the heavens which her costume personified, sailing through swift cloudz as she had seen her often, carried on the bosom of the sky; serene and shining and supreme. She felt detached from everything, a remote part of the universe, conscious only of a deep rhythm and an exalted rapture which carried her far above reality. The day and the evening, and those first dances had been like a beautiful dream; but now, they receded into the background like the insignificant prelude to a stirring, throbbing symphony. This was the climax of everything, this was the theme and meaning of the entire fantasy. Lynn tried to believe she did not know who he was—this stranger who held her so possessively and bent his face to hers in the unity of their rhythm. But her heart told her. He did not speak while they were dancing, and said little more while they paused between numbers. He remained through two dances and said, when another claimed her for the next, “I’ll return soon. Don’t run away, please." Later, she saw him dancing with Doti, who was masquerading as a gypsy, and Lynn felt a queer tightening of her throat as if a hand of fear had gripped her for a moment. “He belongs to Doti," she reminded herself severely, and resolutely dismissed from her mind the memory of his nearness when he had danced with her. The short evening passed all too swiftly. Lynn was dancing again with the King of Hearts when the order was given to unmask. The dancers stopped and obeyed in gay confusion. Perhaps there was none who did not know who was his partner, but there followed a babble of surprised exclamations and greetings and compliments. Jack smiled down into Lynn’s eyes as she lifted her crescent mask of silver. “So! it was you who danced so divinely!” “And you!” she retorted, feeling flushed and guilty and helpless al; at once. “Where is Doti?" “I don’t know. Haven’t seen her for several dances. Did you have a good time?” “Marvelous!” He said bluntly, his glance noting the krewe pin on her bodice, “I see you accomplished quite a lot in one evening.” “Oh,” she laughed, and flushed again, “Doti told me not to refuse if anyone offered me a pin. She said I might deny afterward that I knew who gave it to me.” “But you did know," he insisted soberly, as if he were accusing her of that which he disapproved; and at that moment, Dewey approached them. “So you’re the scoundrel who took away my moon lady!” he berated Jack with good humor. “Well, you can’t have her now. I’m taking her on the rest of her night journey across the sky, so get thy royal highness hence and look for thy gypsy.” “But Doti expects Miss Bartel'to go home with us," Jack objected. “Isn’t Miss Bartel old enough to be out at night without a chaperon? I don’t think she likes to be herded around like a lost sheep. You just tell Doti we’ll be seein' her, later." His charming smile flashed for' Lynn. “Shall we go?” Her glance met Jack’s for a wav. ering moment, then some spark of defiance prompted her to say, “I don’t think Doti will mind not having me with you, to make a crowd. I promised to go home with Mr. Condon, and I think Doti expected me to, Mr. Thorpe.” “Os course, it was arranged. That’s why I didn’t bring anyone else tonight,” Dewey turned away, his hand on her arm with an air of possession. (To Be Continued) Copyright. It3l, Kins reaturw Syndicate, Ine

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ■> — — • * — —♦ * RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lesc. Over 20 words, I!4c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words er less. Over 20 words 2c per word tor the two times. Three Tlmee— Minimum chsrge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words Z'/aO per word for the throe tlmee. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Guernsey heifer calf, one week old; extra good breed ins Phone 866-J. John Walters. 193-3tx FOR SALE—I 927 Chevrolet sedan and also a paneled job. Martin Krueckeberg, route 5 Decatur, phone J on 845. 193-3tx FOR SALE—*SO eight tube 1933 Crosley Playboy radio, floating,, dynamic speaker, automatic volumne control, overhauled. Priced cheap. Phone 772. FOR SALE — Ketchup bottles by the case, if taken at once. Inquire at Peoples Restaurant. Phone 27. 193-3tx; FOR SALE — Two Guernsey cows and one Holstein, calves by side. One registered yearling Holstein bull, abortive tested. Some good i used washers. Decatur Hatchery. 3t, ALL MODERN FARM HOME 89 acres, 2% miles northeast from Spicela.nd. Brick house, running water and electricity. Good outbuildings. Fine opportunity to buy a well equipped small farm. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. Knowlton, Freeport. Illinois. FOR SALE — Home grown tomatoes, freshly picked. Bring your own container. G. A. Workinger, 2 miles east of Monroe. Phone Monroe A-2. 199-3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY —Old bicycles for repair parts. Sprague Furni-: ture Co., 152 So. Second St. Itx WANTED — Girl for secretarial work in office. Must be qble to take dictation. Call at 116 North Fourth St. between hours of 5 p. ni. and 9 p. m. 191-3tx MEN WANTED for nearby Rawleigh routes. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. INH-112-SB. Freeport, Illinois. aug.l3-20-27x WANTED TO BUY — Glass door cupboards. Phone 652. 191-ltx WANTED TO RENT—Small flat, house or apartment, unfurnished by September first. Phone 568. WE BUY Rags, 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 — Your best outlet for your alfalfa hay is at your door —The Alfalfa Mills at Williams makes you a staple market the year around for your alfalfa and all grades of commercial hay. If you have hay to sell, call Phone Decatur 860-E and give us a chance to see your hay and make you an offer. Really a home Industry. 190-3 t WANTED—To rent house by the year, four or five rooms. H. C. Clark, Mark Center, O. 189k6tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 187t12 LOST AND FOUND — LOST — Beagle hound, black and white spotted. Tan face and ears. Finder please notify Clar ence Weber. Phone 727. 191-3tx o Do you want to sell vour farm or other real estate' for cash? If so, see the National Realty Auction Company, room 1, Trust Co. Bldg. i 190 3t, NOTICE Our office will be closed 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.

MARKETREPORgk DAILY REPORT or AND FOREIGN MARKeMJJ Mk Brady's M.-rket for Dec.t ur Cralgville, Hoagland and Cloze at 12 Noon , Corrected August 1;; No commission und no Veals received Tuesday nesday, Friday and .■ 100 tq 120 lbs. 120 to 140 lbs. NB 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs [SB 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs 260 to 300 lbs. . 300 to 350 lbs Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs HS Ewe and weather lambs HK Buck lambs Yearling lambs — CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■■ Cleveland. Ohio, Aug 1:;. | —Produce: Butter, steady, ex'ras. hs s,.M dards, 39c. Sggs. steady; extra grade extra firsts. 2Xe; ... B 21C; ordinary firsts, lx,. Live poultry, steady; hens s’/i lbs., and up, 21, : dm ks 5 lbs., and up. 16< ; du. ks, S p small. 13c; ducks. 12,. Potatoes. 100 lb bags. 1 s 1. New Jersey. Pennsylv.inia land and Virginia ,- s $2.50: bbl.. $4 1.. | 2". *2.50-$2 55. , er low as $2. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCI^B’I Indianapolis Iml .\uu ; [ —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. ::.sui. 431; weights up to 3uu ibs . higher; above 300 lbs. packing sows, strong t.> 25.: er; 160-250 lbs. $1“ 75 sll 300 lbs.. *10.50-$l 155 :.....|.„i *lO-»11.05; 130-160 II-100-130 lbs.. *9.5041e 25: sows. *8.50-*9.75: toil. BE' Cattle. 900; calves. I'.ub; steady on all killing steers. *8.75; other *8.40 down to $7.50; li. i'- is beef cows. $4.2545 . IB J 03.2544. vealers tally 5“. good to choice mostly > •,<•.*> fl Sheep. 1.2O0; lambs 1 strong: stocks higher; 1 good to choice ewe am! wealflM lambs, $5.5040.5m toy ter sheep, steady -.p,.- ..0 ... $2 75; top. $3 . FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne. Ind. A- : [ —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher; . $11.20; 180-200 lbs., sll ,m ■ lbs.. $11.40; 225-250 lbs. • 250-275 lbs., $11.15; 215-3110 I $11; 300-350 lbs., $10.67>, 10 '.(*■ 'lbs., $10.60; 120-140 lbs. : 100-120 lbs.. *9.60. M Roughs. $8.25; stags, jo 75. Calves. $8.50; lambs. EAST BUFFALO 1 ' Wfei II East Buffalo. N. Y.A t : (U.R> —Livestock : Hogs, receipts. 100. sm.my. ',200-lb. rail hogs quoted sl2 ' ed in lots. $11.50411 75. rouflEß 1 weighty sows, *8.7559 Cattle, receipts. 125: I covered 850 lbs., grass ! steady to strong; cutter ‘ $3.6044.50; light weights. -1 Calves, receipts. 50": . : dull; good to choice. $9.5". •j Sheep, receipts. 500; : steady; good to choice 7ti.su fat bucks included. $1m5"41' | ' medium to mixed grades. *10.25; aged ewes mostly ?2 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE M Sept. Dec. Wheat $1.11?* (Corn $1.08% .96> 4 I'O Oats 43U .44L IjR LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ Corrected August 13 H No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ■ better No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. Good dry No. 2 yel.soy beans $l fl , No. 2 Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOYA MARKET ■ , No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans (Delivered to factory) I Xl»|ioiiitinrnt of Idministratrii li ,\o. liSIU U j Notice is hereby given. Thai I undersigned has been upp-nintu'l ■ M ininistrator of the estate of ‘W King late of Adams county, deve.oe™ The estate is probably solvent ■ Pearl King. Admlnistratrm ■ l.ei>harf, Heller and Sehiirger. July L'b, ■!■ N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted ■ hours I 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 | Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. | Telephone 135