Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

No Housing Problem for Him! if a ft®” ~IS if 71 «-*Wr -I F" ■<■ 7W/!m • Z’* $ < jiugh rsiiwiWss ; ?.- Postman calls on Kindel * - ■' v? Soaring rents and the housing problem are little concern to Abe Kindel, right, of Fort Dick, Cal,, whose home is a giant hollow redwood tree more than 26 feet in diameter inside and estimated to be more than 4,000 years old. Kindel has no formal postoffice address, but the mailman knows where to bring his mail!

COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Clara Buuck. seamstress, route 1, Decatur and Emil Scheumann, carpenter, route 1, Hoagland. Marjorie Uhrick. clerk. Toledo, and Leonard Fulton, rubber en-

Public Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will sell at Public Auction all of my Household Goods at 314 Oak Street, just East of the Cloverleaf Creamery, on SATURDAY, August 22nd Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Salmons mets.l bed, heavy coil springs and inner spring mattress; New dresser New Majestic all electric Radio, automatic tone control; Two Rockers; Dining Table. Buffet; Dining Chairs; Two Smoking Cabinets; Radio Table; Two Floor Lamps; . China Closet; Sewing Machine; Sewing Cabinet. Kiecwi<. Breakfast Set, Table amt 4 chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Ice Box; Fruit (upbonrd: New Linoleum Ironing Board; New Electric Washer and tuba: Medicine Cabinet- Card Table; Canned Fruit; Two 9x12 Axminster Rugs, like new, (Hie Bxlo Axminster Rug; One 8-3xlo-6 Axminster Rug; 5 Throw Rugs. Curtains; Window Shades; Bed Clothes; Dishes; 4-hole Laundry Stove - Step Ladders: Fruit Jars. Gas Range; I-awn Mower; Gai den Hose; Tools: Porch Swing; and many articles too numerous to mention. z TERMS—CASH. CLAY TEMPLETON, Owner Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. , W. A. clerk. PUBLIC SALE—BO ACRE FARM Personal Property The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises, 3 miles West, I*2 miles North of Decatur, Ind., IJ 2 mile North of Highway No. 224, on TUESDAY, August 25,1936 Commencing sate Personal Property at 10:00 A. M. Real Estate will sell at 1 P. M. 80 acres good level high producing soil. Drainage—Well tiled, gooo outlet. Fences—ln fair condition. Timber—lo acres. Grass —5 acres Alfalfa; 10 acres Clover. Fru”—Plenty of fruit, about ' 2 acre orchard. Hostl —6 room, 2 story, large Basement, furnace. Barn —40x70, Cattle shed 12x30. Outbuildings—Large double garage; Tool shed and Grancry; Hcg barn. Poultry House. All outbuildings have cement floors. Milk House. Well—Good drove well. Wind pump, new pump. Electricity available, along road fronting farm. Distance from School—l mile to Mt. Pleasant consolidated school; 2 miles to Lutheran school. Churches—2 miles to Lutheran church, 1 mile to Methodist church; 4'4, miles to Catnolic church and school, and all denominational churches. An Ideal Home —A Good Farm—A wonderful neighborhood in which to live. The kind of a farm seldom offered for sale. Possession—On or before Nov. 1, 1936. Immediate landlord's possession. TERMS—Federal Loan of $3200.00, 3'/ 2 % int. Runs 32 years. Can be assumed as part of purchase price. Balance cash on delivery of deed. $503.00 cash day of sale. — PERSONAL PROPERTY — One span. Mules, 2800 lbs; 7 head Cattle; 11 Hogs; Poultry; 16 acres good Corn: 150 bu. Oats; 14 ton Hay. The fc'.lowing farm implements are new: (John Deere 14 in. Breaking Plow, McCormick Deering Manure Spreader all steel. John Deere 999 Corn Planter, Spring Tooth Harrow. John Deere Spike Tcoth Harrow, John Deere Mower, Double set Breeching Harness;) Grain Drill like new; Fordson Tractor and 12 inch plows, first class; Side Delivery Rake; Turnbull wagon; 16 ft. Rack: Hay Loader: Riding Cultivator; Brooder House 8x10; and many small tools and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. EMMA GILBERT and .1. N. GILBERT, Owners Roy S. Johnson,* Decatur, Ind., Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT” By SEGAR "Auj RKaHTJ VLL GET AA] f BUT LIKE I SAID, >1 fI'LL TAKE THE OKAY, LU CT, Y6R HIREDX ANO THE MOON -X 1 VER. VACEV XX ~ CHAPEROON K>R OINE J DEMANDIN' A CHAPEROON JOB- VLL VC'/TJUHO’IL LOOK AFTER; 160 GNATS OVER \ IM;/ = ~IS JOS'A SAME AS LOOK —1 ZS MSS ONL .< /CZgjßMi \ SEA IS SO rX-' HAVE To HAVE A Zfrl > /LJI X») X_<W7) ■'HFHST vHBb ~ MMm TXyf fe/W ( j \n I?? t e..,«

graver, Toledo. Ova Rush. Decatur and Howard Betz, laborer, Bluffton. Isabelle Swope and Eiffiest Bjorkman. farmer, Rising Sun. Ohio. Real Estate Transfers 1.1 Jesse G. Niblick to Verena Niblick. in-lots 158 and 159 in Wasli- >, I ington twp. for sl. i- Bessie M. Anderson et al to Old

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.

Adams County Bank, 80 acres in Washington twp. for 11. Fort Wayne Orphans Home to Adolph Hannie, in-lots 45 in Monroe for 1615.16. Jesse O. Niblick to Rose C. Confer, in-lot 270 tn Decatur for sl. Menno Amstutz et ux to John E. Johnson, in-lot 6 in Monroe for sl. O ; • e Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ ♦! Sunday, August 23 Standiford Faulkner reunion Han-na-Nuttman Park, Decatur. Annua! reunion of Davies family. Sunset park. | Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set park. Barker family reunion. Sun Set park. Sunday. Aug. 30 Annual Lenhart reunion. William S. Chronister home, north of Bobo. Davison Reunion. Furl Davison. 11 mile west of Murray on state road 116. Hakes Reunion. Sun Set Park. Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Wesley family reunion Sun Set park. Sunday September 6 Marns Reunion. Sun Set Park. 1 Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion. | Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. I Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion, Sun Set park. Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem Nuttman park, near Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 13 Chronfeer reunion. Hanna-Nutt-man park. » « | Test Your Knowledge | | Can you answer seven of these | | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is monasticism? 2. Name the second largest country of Central America. 3. What is a fife? 4. In Roman mythology, who was the god of sleep? 5. Name the capital of Ceylon. 6. What is a quatrain? 7. Who was Robert Fergusson? 8. Name the first code of the French civil law. 9. Do foreign born minor children become American citizens when their father becomes naturalized in the United States? 10. What price did the U. S. pay to Russia for Alaska? 1. What is coeducation? 2. Who was George Eric Mackay? 3. What i® cryptography? 4. Which group of inlands lies in the Atlantic Ocean west of Morocco? 5. Name the Roman goddess of faith and honesty. 6. What is ethnology? 7. Which state is nicknamed “Centennial State?” 8. What is a packsaddle? 9. What i«i the minimum age for the President of the U. S.? 10. Where is the island of Trinidad? 0 Legion Membership Is 931,842 Veterans Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 17—(U.R) —The American Legion today reported a total enrol'ment of 931.842 world war veterans, the second highest membersh p since the organization was founded. An alHime membership record ot 1,053.909 was set in 1931. The latest total is for seven and a half months of a year’s enrollment drive, which has a goal of 1,00P,000 members. The Legion Auxiliary broke it® former al’-time membership record with 415,388 enrollments. The pop viouts record was 412.535, established in 1931. <O-—■ Appointment of Administrator Mo. 3312 I Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed AdI mlnistrator of the estate of Amos Z. Smith late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Lowell Z. Smith, Administrator, John 1,. DeVoss, Attorney August 1 IS3U. Aug L.lO-17

Two Men Drown Sunday Afternoon Monticello. Ind.. Aug 17 —(U.R) — De Rush Sweeney. 29, Indianapolis, drowned in Shafer Lake yesterday when a motorboat tn which he and three women companions were riding capsized. B. A. Kuhn. Knightstown, and Prof. R. E. Nelson Purdue witnessed the accident and set out In a motorboat to aid the victims. Thev rescued the women — Mrs. Bertha Betts, 43; Mrs. Earl Smock, 23, and Marie Redford, 29 — but were unable to find Sweeney whose body was recovered about two hour® later. At about the same time Roy Waples, 24, Frankfort, was drowned while swimming alone in Lake Freeman. Several persons on shore heard hie cries for help bin he sank before aid could reach him. The body was recovered about an hour later. o .. „ Markets At A Glance Stocks fractions to more than a point lower and quiet. Bonds mixed; domestic corporations irregular; U. S. governments mixed. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Chicago stocks irregular. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling easier, French francs firm.

"KING O® HEARTS" BY EDNA WEBSTER

CHAPTER XV Zola had reservations on a balcony which commanded a view of two streets along the route of the Rex parade. She and Lynn laughed and talked together as they watched the antics of street revelers, awaiting the pageant. There seemed to be no end to the astonishing revelations of this festival, Lynn reflected as Zola continued with explanations of its customs and traditions. At last the long-awaited spectacle approached, in all its regal splendor. The procession climaxed that of Proteus, because it was the pageant of Rex, the king. His was the first float, surmounted by its glittering throne. The crowds roared with cheers of enthusiasm. “Hail to the King!” “Hurrah for His Carnival Majesty!” The shout arose like a mighty chorus from a deepthroated organ. “All hail, Rex, our King!” The throne surpassed all sybaritieal conceptions of oriental grandeur. Jewels studded the golden creation and flashed their facets in the bright sunshine. Behind the king, his jeweled and ermine-bor-dered mantle spread its splendor to the end of the long float, where uniformed pages stood at servile attention." The king accepted the cheers of the merrymakers with gallant gestures and friendly smiles. From a chest at his side he selected glittering tokens and tossed them to his admiring subjects. They caught at the baubles with eager glee and triumph glowed on their faces. Lynn felt her breath catch in her throat as the royal float moved before their balcony and Jack smiled directly at her. His elevation on the throne placed him on almost the same level and, as he passed before her he saluted, aimed carefully and tossed her a favor which she caught in her outstretched hands. It was | a rosette of white ribbon which held a ring set with a large square crystal. She knew that it was a bawdy trinket and that the stone was only glass, because Doti had told her that the favors were dimestore jewelry, but the significance of the gift set her heart racing and, for a moment, the chaos of color and sound swam dizzily before her eyes. With an effort she adjusted their focus to watch the float disappearing into the confusion of the avenue. Her laughter mingled with Zola’s as they inspected»the ring, but she was vaguely relieved when the pageant again claimed their attention. They discovered Doti and her attendants on the float of Roman myths, with Doti as Iris the messenger of the gods and posing upon the rainbow road which she traveled. Each of the girls tossed Lynn a favor, which she hoarded with the ring in her handbag, but with much less significance. Finally, it was over, and the king had returned to his den for another year, while the crowds rushed to their homes to prepare for the innumerable balls of the evening. That majority which was not favored by membership or invitation to attend either the ball of Rex or that of the next important court of Comus, would celebrate with public and private balls of all kind and proportion. . “You’ll have time for a wen nap aefore you dress for dinner,” Znla •old Lynn on their way home. “It

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U. S. You studied it in school; you KOt •>X ( 'itM r * o ® „*deHsions amendments in recent years, you read he Supreme Loun holding that a lot of legislation I. InotJn ««“■<! w.th th { lion’ von hear Democrat and Republican oiatore tellnow in to save it-but how much do you really know ’about H . Our Bureau at Washington has a 24-pa*e bound Booklet on Tn of the U. 8. Constitution." It contains In brief a Matory famous document came to be drawn up; the mon who signed full text of the Constitution itself; ‘2? J adoption; it. and those who refused to sign; the historic facts and the full text of all amendments, and bow * he " e [ ui ulll proposed and adopted. If you want this educational Booklet, the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-107, Daily Democrat’s Service Bureau, ICI3 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the 24-page Booklet "Making the Constitution,’' and enclse a <Hme (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling cost®: NAME STREET & No. ...’- CITY - STATE * I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

Cotton up 2 to 5 points. Grains strong, corn up more than 3 cents, wheat more than 2 cents. Chicago livestock, hogs strong, cattle steady to strong, sheep weak. . Rubber off 6 to 8 points. Dog Warden Expands Work Herkimer. N. Y. (U.R) Richard Jenkins is going to be a busy man from now on as far as dogs are

I will be early and very informal so | we shall havj plenty of time to get into our costumes and arrive early for the ball. I’m going directly to the auditorium to see that Doti is quite ready for her big moment. You might go with me, only Doti tells me that Dewey is taking you. That is better, because you will see the Comus pageant first and arrive at the auditorium in time for the tableau. Y'ou must not be late.” “I shouldn’t miss it for anything,” Lynn declared. “I’d much rather not see the Comus pageant if you think we might be delayed.” “Oh, no, just tell Dewey to see that you arrive on time.” Lynn discovered that she was a trifle apprehensive about this evening with Dewey. But she hoped that he would keep his word with her and permit her to enjoy every delightful moment without concern for his personal attentions. Excitement and happy confusion filled the Merchon mansion. There was an atmosphere about it which felt like a pulse throbbing with tense emotion. Even the servants betrayed a discreetly suppressed jubilance and their high cackling laughter echoed from rear quarters with frequent repetitions, interspersed with snatches of highpitched song. The day of Mardi Gras was always a special day of festive spirits, but when the daughter of the house was queen, there was reason for even more jubilance. Old Mattie made a ritual of preparing the royal dinner and Andy served it with deferential homage. Doti arrived home late that afternoon with Jack, bright-eyed and chattering volubly of the day’s events. She rushed into Lynn’s shaded room which had been shuttered against the glaring sun for the rest her aunt had suggested. But she could not sleep. Her thoughts were too chaotic, her impressions of strange scenes and strange people too vivid and disturbing. The shining glass-set ring was treasured deeply in her dress-ing-case, and her memory burned with the smile of a tall youth with crisp black hair. “How was the pageant? Did you like it? How did I look?” Doti’s questions pattered into the room like sudden large raindrops into the serene summer day. Lynn goaded her enthusiasm to generous response until Lulu appeared to announce cajolingly. • “Miss Doti, lambie. Y’all don’ hab much moh time t’ git dressed foh dinnah. Yoh bath is waitin’foh yoh straightaway, an’ ah reckon yoh bettah git ’long wid it.” “I’ll be right in, Lulu”. But she continued to chatter to Lynn for several more minutes. Her excitement delineated great haste, but the customary spell of leisure ruled her as always. And then, they were all assembled in the long white-paneled diningroom with its Carrara marble mantels at either end, and candles in hurricane vases casting their mellifluent glow on the sparkling silver table service. Yellow orchids with brown hearts were massed in the center of the table, which lent an exotic touch to the established and traditional. The house was a bower of flowers, in fact. Gift bouquets had been arriving all day for “the queen”, until it had been a problem to find enough places for

i concerned. His recent appointment F i as dog warden for the village of ■ Frankfort, bring to 10 the number * of villages over which he has juris- ° j diction. b Scholars Get More Aid ( Berkeley. Cal.— (U.R) —Graduate * scholarships and fellowships to the i extent of $104,617 have been grant- ( i ed by well wishers ot the Univer- v ■ sity of California for the next acad- j.

the display of the later arrivals. Lynn felt somewhat like Alice in Wonderland, stepped into a glittering mirror of fantasy and delight. And when Colonel Merchon emerged from his room after dinner, garbed as a beaded Arab and presently Zola swayed down the broad Colonial stairs as a languorous Cleopatra ; Lynn wondered if she might not have gone suddenly and delightfully mad. And did not care. For the first time in her life, she felt as if she belonged, as if she might emerge confidently from her aloof retirement and become a natural part of this strange drama. She sensed within her a genetic endowment which her exiled life had denied her, and for the first time she doubted her mother’s right to have taken all this from her. By inheritance, she had a right to all Doti possessed; by environment, she had nothing. But this night was hers. Until midnight, she could be a gay Cinderella at the king's ball. After midnight—what? No pumpkin coach, even with the influence of magic, could have compared with the speed and comfort of Dewey’s motor car which flew through the air by its own magic power, at his command. In spite of being a very modern girl who lived in a very modern city, Lynn had rarely been driven about in automobiles. The few people whom she knew well did not possess them, and she seldom went about with anyone who did. Yet here, where walking would be a delight, she never stepped outdoors that a car did not await her. Dewey was in a charming mood. Like all soldiers of fortune, he was at his best when he started on a new conquest. He looked at her closely for a moment in the indirect light of the dashboard. “You're real then,” he decided, with a quizzical smile. “I was afraid you might have disappeared over night—you’re so beautiful, you know. I thought you wouldn’t last—like a delicate flower.” “Don’t be absurd,” she laughed. “I’d stay for tonight, anyway. I came here especially for tonight.” “I’m glad something brought you,” he leaned toward her confidentially. Lynn could not have explained the momentary revulsion which she felt at his nearness, but she was aware of it even while she tried to dismiss it with the pleasure she knew should be hers in having this gallant escort for the Rex ball of Mardi Gras. She tried to imagine Susanne’s excitement and delight in her situation, but her power of projection failed at the very beginning. It was so much easier to imagine being with Jack like this— No, she disciplined herself severely, she would not think about Jack like that. If she did, even for a moment, her mind went berserk and she lost all control of her imagination. It was the same while they were watching the dazzling pageant of Comus. Sitting beside Dewey and hearing his voice close beside her in the medley of surrounding sounds, she did not find the spectacle so alluring and exciting by any portion of a degree as upon the previous night when Jack had sat beside her. (To Be Continued) Copyright, lass King rasUrgg Syndlrato. In-

etnic year. Os the grand total. $59,- I 745 Is in undergraduate scholarships and $44,872 in graduate I scholarships and fellowships. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ' BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES ♦ "Zl H RATES Ono Timo—Minimum charge of 280 for 20 wordo or leae. Over 20 wordo, IJ4 C P <r word - Two Tlmeo —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leea. Over 20 wordo 2c per word for the two tlmeo. Three Tlmea— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 wordo or lota. Over 20 wordo 2','ic per word for the three tlmea. FOR SALE : FOR SALE —Used machines: One I 10 7 fertilizer drill; fwo 12-7 fer-i tilizer drill; one Fordson tractor; one rebuilt 10-20 tractorffl two F-, 20 Farmalls; one spring tooth har- ’ row; one potato digger; two corn J binders; one cream separator. Me-, Cormlck-Deering Store. 193 3t FOR SALE — Singer Sewing machines, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Leave tails for Singer representative at the Vitz Shop. 195-»tx FOR SALE or Rent — Modern house. 110 S. Fifth street. Inquire Julius Brite, phone 5672. | 195t3x FOR SALE — New; flail suit® and overcoats. $24 and up. Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing Louis Mailand. tailor. M-Thx FOR SALE — Thirty-three acre farm with house, barn and outbuildings. One mile east and onehalf mile south of Monroe. Dick Haggard. 195-3tx FOR SALE — 3 gilts, will farrow soon, weigh about 250 ea.; 2 Shorthorn and Hereford sto'k bulls, weigh 650 each; 2 young boars, weight about 250 lbs. each. H. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. 193 1 FOR SALE— Household goods, including Crosley Electric Refrigerator, 1 year old; Ray Boy heater, like new; 3 sets Monks cloth drapes: Victor radio; dining table; 9x 12 Wilton rug; porch swing. Cheap for cash. Phone 156. 195-3tx FOR SALE —6 year old registered ’ Jersey cow with heifer calf. Between 50-60 lb. butterfat per month. ! Chas. Case, South end High st. 194t3x FOR SALE — 50 choice White Rock pullets. Old enough to start laying. Phone 871-K. Second house smith of Dent school. 195t3x FOR SALE — Cucumbers. Priced reasonable. Bushel or peck. Preble phone. Walter Peck. Itx FOR SALE—Sow with pigs. See William Anderson, on county line, Union township. Monroeville phone. 193-3tx — o WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, by September 1. Box Y. % Democrat. 195t3x , WANTED — 2.000 quart gfngeraJe j bottle®. Green Kettle. 193t3 —l MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 187t12 MISCELLANEOUS- August Koeneman cider miller will open Aug. 19, 20. Run until season ends. Itx o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two large sleeping rooms, all newly; furnished. Hot water. Private entrance. 128 North 4th street.l93t3x FOR RENT—Residence and filling station eomlbined, intersection Biqtta and 224 roads. Willard Steele, phone 5424. 195t3x _i_ Nudists Ruled Out of Derby Vallejo. Cal.—4U.Fs—Officials of the two-day Bass derbT have re- j jected the request of the Santa i Clara nudiet group to compete in 1 the derby. “We wouldn’t even let; Tanya of the San Diego exposition I compete, even if she wanted to." was the official answer. -— o FREE — Wrist Watches, Pocket, Watches, Bicycle Carriers—with the purchase of Bicycles at Gamble Store's Manager's Sale. 7-oz. canvas gloves, 3 pair 25c. Gamble i Store Agency, Hugo Claussen, own er. lt 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. Zwiek, M.D.

MARKET REr® Brady’z Market for o ecatur Cra.gviHe. Hoag’and and w "HCloze at 12 Noont Corrected Autu.i i- '' Mr No commission and nn Veals received Tuo.sjaj uesday, Fi iday and — 160 to 120 lbs v 120 to 140 |l ls 140 to 160 lbs. n 160 to ISO lbs 180 to 230 lbs. 230 to 260 lbs. 260 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. ' Roughs Vealers Spring lambs Ewe and weather Buck lambs Yearling lambs IH| FORT WAYNE th Fort Wayne. Ind ,\ug i;.» i . —Livestock: Hogs, 20-25<- li,lL. $11.60; ISO-2UO lbs., $ll.BO, 225-25" lbs (BL 250-275 lbs.. $11.55. $11.40; 300-350 lbs. ?n lbs.. $11: I’O lln |i,. 120 lbs., $lO. ■ Roughs. $8.50; Stans $; MR Calves. $8.50; lambs U HM EAST BUFFALO LIVESToB East Buffalo. N Y Aug. i (U.K)—Livestock Hogs. 1,800; 1" 15, highei. 220 lbs.. sl2 15; mix. <1 lot- ’|^V S lbs.. $11.85-sl2; pics and U M weights. 150 lbs. down, $11.25. Cattle. 1,600; low < <i't(r ter cows. s:i 60 $( m .-eod m choice. sx.Bs-s9.s<i y.-.e-iinc ers. $9; bulk plain ■ .md ers. $5.50-$6 50; b--. fleshy kinds. $5.25. itiedium around $5.25. Calves. 600; veab't t'.idy , to choice, $9 Sheep. 2,000. lambs steady, more good to choice around 75 $10.50. ■ INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind . At.; 17 — Livestock: Hoc-, receipts I RH 169; market , 25c nigher; 200-30" lbs. most upturns: pm kmc ® higher; 160-180 lb.-. - - 180-250 lbs.. #11.60-s'l -T new high for 1936; 25" 29t> $11.30-SU.SO; 2!»O.-3Oti . . $11.45; 300-325 lbs. U"5"411M 325 lbs., up. $10.25-$!" 75: lbs., $lO.lO-110.55; 1"" i:io M $9.60-$10.35; packing sews, $lO. B Cattle. 1,700; calves. 7""; steady to strong; early nm bulk of fed kinds. $8.25 ?'t. h>M around $8.60 down, b, < f 41.25 $5.25; cutters. s:’, 25J1. «■ ers, 50c lower; mostly $s top, $8.50-110. B Lambs, steady to strum;, of good ami choice ~r.u lambs. $8.50-19.50; top. slaughter sheep, sb.niy ivt 'RH $2.25-$2.75; top. $3. B CLEVELAND PRODUCE B Butter, unsettled; extras :'?B j standards 38>i. Eggs, stjady, extra grade extra firsts 23, current recei 21, ordinary firsts 18. Live poultry, steady, hens he; ; 5*4 and up 21; ducks, -prines and up 16; ducks, spring-, sn 13, ducks, old. 12. Pptatoes, 100 lb. bags. I S 1, New Jersey, Pennsylvai Maryland and Virginia t'obbl $2.40-2.50, bbl. $4.15-4.25: Id $3.40-3.50; Long Island $2-15-2 Ohio $2.25-2.30; poorer low as CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. ' .Wheat $1.1314 sll2‘i U- 1 Corn $1.11% .98% ■' Oats 43% .44% 1 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 17. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better - 1 No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. H Oats 32 to I , Good dry No. 2 yel.soy beans $1 No. 2 Yellow Corn 160 to 180 lbs 11 Rye ' CENTRAL SOYA MARKET i No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans . (Delivered to factory) p — - GOING TO PAINT? Buy now Gamble's Manager's Sale a prices on all Outside Paints Ba Paint, gal. $1.09; House Paint, g $1.69; Floor Paint, qt. 59c. Gamh Store Agency, Hugo Claussen. [er. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitiec HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. th, Telephone 135