Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfer* John W Tyndall, trustee, to Walter Sudduth et ux, in-lots 67. 68 and 69 in Homewood addition,

Public Auction FRIDAY EVENING, Aug. 28 - - 6 P. M. Horses, Cattle Sheep and Hogs. Miscellaneous Articles. 10 Pure Bred Chester White Gilts, ail im-' mimed, May farrowing, consigned by Otto Hoile. DEC ATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR Managers Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the Mutter ox Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes Before the Common Council by Decatur. Indiana • Notice . h hereby given the taxpayers of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, that the pt oper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the Ist day of September, 1936, will consider the following budget. . i Budget < lUMNiflraiion For Cities — Grnernl Fund MAJOR'S OFFICE Personal Service • I >1 Contractual Service ... 16.00 Supplies * ........ -’5.03 < l EHk.l HEDI KEH OFFICE Personal Service Salary - 1,200.00 Supplies -’50.00 DEPARTMENT OF LAW C ITY ATTORNEY Personal Service Salary 500.00 DEPARTMENT OF Pl BLK WOHK> AND SAFETY POLICE Personal Service Salary, t hies of Police 1,575.00 Salary. Regular Police 3,800.00 Salary, r«mporarx Police 250.00 Supplies „ 75.00 Telephone Rental - 35.00 Garage and Motor Supplies .... 250.60 FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Service Salary, Fire Chief - 150.00 Salary, Regular Firemen — - .............. 3,900.00 Salary. Volunteer Firemen _ - 800.00 Equipment .. _ 300.0 U Repairs 350.00 Materia! 15V.VU Supplies * _ 350.00 Insurance .7 130.00 Transportation ......... 150.00 Fuel. Light and Water 300.00 Telephone Rental 125.00 STREET DEPARTMENT Personal Sc * v.ct Salary, Civil Works Commissioner ... . 2,100.00 Labor on Streets. Regular . 3,500.00 Labor on Streets, Temporary 150.00 Contractual Service Material _ „ .. „ 2,900.00 Suppl'. . 400.00 Shhw.dk I n.p'ov. ment 100.00 Garage and Motor Supplies — Trucks -- 6U0.00 OEUEH DEPART MENT Sewer Construction 300.00 Sewer Repairs 300.00 < IT) II ILL Contractual Service Light, fuel and water . .. — 350.00 Repairs ...W.... 100 00 Supplies 100.90 Material ~ 100.00 Telephone Rental .. .7. 150.00 Custodian . ...... 500.0 U HEALTH DEPARTMENT Personal Service Health Officers Salaries. 225.U0 Supplies . 35.00 Contagious Diseases „ 150.00 PIRK DEF lltl MENT Personal Service Salary vs Regular Labor - - 380.00 Tempotary Labor - 100.00 Supplies ..... 100.00 Repairs , 100.00 Water and Light ... ...... 225.00 bUIM MINI. POOL Personal Scivice Supervisor and Assistant Salary 360.00 Temporary Labor s 75 oo Material and Supplies ..... 200.00 Light, power and water 250.0 U III) I Ol N( 11. Personal Service JSCounellpien Salary 550.00 MJNCELLANEOI > Anting and Legal Advertising 300.00 <|grbage - - Public LialdlFiy and Compensation Insurance 600.00 humiliation jf official Records 100.00 <>D i< '<il Bod ! 200.00 Hfinicipal league 7”’”’^...50.00 Vnerican ix-gicn. Decoration Day .50.00 Bgnds . .. ... 100.00 Coui.ty A udltor 7. 75.00 1&8 Pound 100.00 TOTAL 132,889.00 Revenue Derived Other Thun By Taxation ia. Ta Slate Excise Tax 1,000.0(1 <’ual Unloading 1,500.00 LR enses and fines .... 300.U0 Miscellaneous 300.00 <Lty Hall Rent, Water Department 240.00 Donation by Electric Light Department Municipal Plant 4,000.00 Donation by Water Department — Mum ipa.l Plant 1,000.00 Poll lax ... 850.00 TOTAL • >14,970.00 Estimates Os Funds T«» Be Huised Estimates of Expenditures as above 32,889.0il Lyss Estimated Revenue other than Taxes 14,910.U0 Necessary to be Raised by Taxation 17JH9.00 Proposed Levies New. Taxable Property - 4,479,758.00 Ntniiber of 'taxable Polls .N 50.00 General Fund 17,919.00 I'rpfrosed un each >106.00 .40 Comparative Mulement of Tuxes Collected And To Be Collected C'TTTrcted by Levy of year 1934 »..., 19,130.00 Collected by Levy of year 1935 17,452.6" CqCevted by Levy of year 1936 . . 17,675.54 t collected by of year 1937 i 17,319.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon After oie levies luive been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefore, with the County Auditor not later than the 4th Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this County. ARTHUR R. HOLT HO USE Mayor Attest. ADA MARTIN Clei k-Treasurei’ AUGUST 19—16

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A FOOL’S PARADISE” By SEGAR SE. I NOW \ TOO, TOO/GOOD FELLOWITI .C* ’ MUCH BIG DUMBHEfcO} ~l f \ / SAME OU \ XNCE TO S TOO SWELL — — TO KHOU) I’LL KNOCK TER 7 (UOT'.J (DEAR,SWEET PAL-\ ) HOW GLAD <—, GUT c \ I KISS*. BLASTED BLOCK!- HE GET MAD At I V :r 1 Jfia| ‘ ( - = - * ‘Hri a€> - »■!£) i tlt ,

: for >l. John W. Tyndall, tr„ to Walter j Sudduth, in-lots 64. 56 and 66 in Homewood addition, Decatur, for 11. J o— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

I.rani Notice of Public Hearing x bj glv en that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adi sms County. Indiana, will at 9:00 A. , M on the 3rd day of fctoptembar 1936 at the County Commieeloner’e room In Auditor's Office, Court House, in the City of Decatur, investigation ot the application of the following named person, requesting the lasae to the applicant, ut the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage permit of the dlgas hereinafter deaignated and win, at said I time and plat, receive infurmatton concerning the fitness of said appil|eant. and the propriety of issuing the I Permit applied for to auch applicant at the premises named: Charles F. Brown, 18522, (Jefferson Lunch). 129 North Jefferson Street, Berne — Be v r itetailer. Sabi investigation will be open to the p iblh and public participation Is . Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By: R. A. SHIRLEY Executive Secretary PAUL P. FRY Excise Administrator. AUGUST 19-26. ■ ■ - Q. ■— ii ■■■*■■ ■ ! NOTIC E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTITE Nu. gvgo N'otioe Is hereby given to the credI itors, heirs and legatees of Phoebe M Rice, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 13th day of September, 1936, and show cause. If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOuftIV with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are* notified to then and there make pooof of heirship, and re., : ceive their distributive shares. Fanny E. Callow Administratis I De<atur, Indiana, August 13, 193>. | Attorney Fruchte and Litterer AUG. 19—26 0 NOTICK OF FINAL SKTTI4CKENT OF KNTATK No. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Japhet F. Lehman, deceaaed. to appear Ip the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the loth day al September. 1935, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACOOI’NTS with the estate of said de-i cedent should not be approved; aud said heirs are notified to then and| there, make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. I Henry B. Heller Administrator Decatur, Indiana. August 18. 1936. Attoraey Lenhart, Heller and SchurKer. AUG. 18—28 White Spot Case Fixtures to be Sold at Community Sale Friday 1 show case, 1 wall case, 2 piece counter, 1 counter rail, 1 Roose neck light, 1 electric sign rod. 1 waler jar, 1 coffee urn, 1 pie case. 1 steam table and burner, 1 hot plate, 1 range stove, 1 work table, 5 fiieces linoleum. 3 chandeiers, 1 wall clock. White Spot Lunch, Mrs. G. Caress. 202t3

25 head of mixed Shorthorn steers, Decatur Riverside Sales, Friday evening. W-T DISPERSAL SALE REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE Os the Herds of Luther Swaim and Sol Johnson. Both herds accredited for Bang and T. B. Also General Farm Sale. September 1, 1936 Farm located six miles west of Warren, Indiana. Write for folder. LUTHER SWAIM Warren, Indiana Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer HOW TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES! Get your furniture repaired before it gets too bad, we can fix it no matter what shape it is in. ONE NEW 3-piece PARLOR SUITE Special Prices on restuffing and respringing your parlor suite cushions for the next two weeks. Don’t let the springs roll up in the center of your cushions, they will wear holes in your covering. We also retie springs in the base of your davenport. Whatever you need fixed let “George do it.” Phone 420 DECATUR UPHOLSTER SHOP 222 So. Second St. Also USED FURNITURE.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1936.

k Teat Your Knowledge * i Can you answer seven ot these | ton questions! Turn to page Four for the answers. . • 1. In which state is tbo Winooski ■ i River? ■ 2. Where is Lehigh University? i 3. What is the real name for the • bird sometimes called "Poor Joe” or "Blue Crane?" 4. What is a magnetometer? 6. Who was Sir Henry Rider Haggard? 1 t. What te the unit of currency in Switzerland? 7. Who was John Quidor? 8. Which city in Alaska has the largest population? 9. What Strait is at the southern tip of South America? to. Name the capital of Florida. o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregularly lower in light trading. Bonds: irregularly higher Domestic corporations mixed Ten U. S. govts at record highs. Curb stocks: irregularly lower. Chicago slocks: mixed. Foreign exchange: easier againet dollar. French francs at gold point. I Cotton; higher gains ranging to more than oOc a bale. Grains: fractionally higher except corn which was slightly easier. Chicago livestock: hogs weak, cattle steady to weak; sheep steady to strong.

"KING OIWHEARTS* flF EDNA WEBSTER

CHAPTER XXV "Could I get away for a few days, dad? Possibly a week or two?” "Where are you going?” aurprised. "Well, I think one of us ahould give the branch offices more personal supervision, particularly New York and Chicago. Nelson in Chicago, you know, hasn't been very regular with his reports, and they’re not satisfactory. Thought I might take a run up there and look things over, then on to New York before I come back. Perhaps be gone for two weeks, or so,” casually. The elder executive had grown accustomed to his son’s sudden prop-' ositions, but they still shocked his torpid methods. He preferred to ponder over new depsrtures, pro and con. But Jack was impatient to act. “Do you think you might accomplish enough to justify the expense?” he queried. Jack laaghea ruefully. "I’d ex pect to. And besides, I don’t think the trip would do me any harm. We need some perspective on the national business element. Down here, we scarcely know what’s going on in the rest of the world.” “I prospered when we knew less,” cryptically. r ‘ln a different era, yes. Yesterday wasn't today, and today is not tomorrow. We’re living faster every minute.” “Yes, and there’s s limit even to speed,” was the tacit reply. “But you may be right about the inspection of the branch offices. No doubt, you are the one to go, if anyone does. The Colonel or I could not deal with the problem, I fear. I’ll speak to him about it” "Today?” Jack urged impatiently. “Well—as soon as I see him. But I don’t think the matter is so urgent The branches will function for another wack or so until you get there," he remarked qulzxically. But Jack speeded the conference and obtained the Colonel's approval of the northern trip. In jubilant spirits, ha announced his departure to Dot!. But when he saw the expression of anxiety on her face, he decided it would not be fair to hurt her too much with his own anticipation. He felt more than a little confused himself about his sudden delire to find Lynn, and was not at all sure the result would prove satisfactory. He was very gay and attentive to Doti on that last evening with her. And he remarked as casually U possible, "By the wsy, give me your cousin’s sddress so I can look her up to say hello.” "Os course, you must see Lynn. I’ll write her a note for you to carry along, too, instead of mailing it. I should have written before this. I’ve had only one letter from her since she went back. But she must be terribly busy, poor dear. Just imagine anyone as beautiful and sweet as Lynn, earning her own living. She should have some one taking care of her magnificently." Jack heartily agreed with that, but he did not express himself too VehemertWr. However, the remark Increased his impatience to find Lynn and beg her to accept his protection. He felt a little guilty about Doti who always had seemed such a natural companion for him,

L ; ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months t —— ♦ Sunday, Aug. 30 Annua! Lenhart reunion. William S. Chronister home, north of Bobo. Davison Reunion. Furl Davteon. 1 mile west of Murray on state road 118. 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 September 6 Slusser-Gause Reunion. J. E. Gause Grove, 7 miles south east ot Willshire. Brown family reunion, Legion Memorial park. Roop Annual Reunion, Sun Set park. Marne 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. Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem Nuttman park, near Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 13 Cbroniser reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park.

but he looked at her now and realized why he had not been more serious in his attentions before. She . was a sweet, adorable child, a jolly companion—and just about every--1 thing except the girl he loved. He . realised that now. He was fond of r Doti, always would be—but he did . not love her. Her presence cerr tainly did not disturb him even as ■ the mere thought and memory of t Lynn did. Dots did not fill him with ; an initiative urge to go out and seek > new worlds to conquer. - The trip north seemed interminable to his impatience. He was ex- ! asperated with himself to remsm- . ber that Lynn had been in his presI ence almost continually for an en- , tire week, and he had accepted her , almost as casually as all the other t girls of his acquaintance. And now, -a limited train seemed to be creep- > ing over the'endless miles toward where she was. He should have , flows, Why hadn’t he thought of : that before? What was the matter , with him? He seemed to be doing . everything wrong these days. He was a blundering idiot. He would [ have to develop more business acumen than this if he expected to win ’ and support a wife. What had he been doing with his youth? Why . had he squandered so much time ■ and money and effort on frivolities? . Thus did he emerge from the chrysalis of quiescent youth into the , state of manhood and its profound : significance. Arriving in Chicago in the gray fog of a March morning, he went J directly to Dunning’s, where Doti ; had informed him Lynn was worki ing. He scorned almost a day’s delay in waiting to see her where she lived. If she could not leave her • duties, at least he could see her for . lunch. i After considerable inquiry, he lo- ; cated Mr. Lowry, who was bland and ingratiating until he learned , that Jack was in search of Lynn i Bartel. Then he was very curt and ' aloof. ’ “Miss Bartel is no longer with ' us.” ’ "When did she leave, may I ask?” ’ his disappointment was reflected in ' his face, but his inquiry was eager. “More than a month ago.” "Do you know where she is, now?” "I have no idea!” he turned away ; abruptly. His manner baffled Jack, who could see no reason whatever for 1 anyone acting so discourteous, but ; he turned away confidently and with ’ haste. The only thing for him to do was to go directly to the address where - she lived and inquire where he ' might find her, or wait there for [ her return in the evening. He took ! a cab to Mrs. Kime’s address. For Lynn, life had become one day 1 cf torture following another. And ■ yet, miserable as she was. she felt '■ so much wiser than ever before in • her young life. She knew more I about life, about everything. It was as if in her hours of idle thoughtful- , ness, she stood on a summit, high > above the world, and looked down : upon its tremendous and petty I struggle for existence with a totally i new compassion. r She was more tolerant toward evi eryone in her thought aud attitude. , She understood now why girb who I

LABOR UNIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) speeches uh those we have heard thia week there can be no doubt about the outcome.” New York Union Syracuse. N. Y.. Aug. 26 tU.RY The state federation of labor was pledged today to support the reelection ot both President Roose vek and Governor Herbert H. Lehman. William Grten, president of the ►nkional federation, prakdng Lehman for the way in which he has upheld the principles of social juHtice," urged his re-election ‘by a larger majority than has ever been given any candidate.” o # —4 Adams County Memorial Hospital '1 < Miss Melba Kraft daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kraft, 733 High sttiet, admitted yesterday. Mrs. Peter Bailey. 1015 Russel street admitted yesterday. * Paul. Wilfred, Arnold and Leona. four children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weidler. of Bluffton admitted 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. Zwfck, M.D.

- had work — even very mediocre - work, or especially mediocre work s -y-employed such fierce and incon--1 siderate methods of competition to - keep them. It was just as vital for ? a girl alone in a great city to def fend her mean little source of exist--1 ence as it was for a man to battle -a pack of wolves in the wilderness, s It all amounted to the same thing—- ! the preservation of life itself, which i is the last human relinquishment. : As she remained more at home, Lynn increased her activities about • the house, striving to repay in some ■ degree the invaluable consideration ■ which Mrs. Kime gave her. But ■ she knew that no amount of service • or money could repay such benevolence. It was beyond valuation of any physical or monetary medium. > The good woman was providing her ■ with life itself, which is above esti- > mation, on any plane. . And then, one morning late in ; March, Mrs. Kime called her to the t telephone. Lynn was so eager to ; reach the lower hall before her com- ; municant was cut off for some imaginary reason, she trembled so that ’ she feared she would fall down ' stairs. The wonder was, that with . all the places she had left that tele- , phone number, it had not been called , by someone long before, even by ac- _ cident. She called into the trans- ’ mitter a tremulous greeting. I , ~“P ello > yourself,” retorted a blithe voice. r It was Susanne. Lynn’s feeble . hope fluttered and sank to a new : depth of despair. She wished the telephone had not rung, after all “Where you been keenin’ your- , self, Id like to know?” the voice demanded. . “Oh,” Lynn was near to tears in her disappointment, “everywhere, and nowhere.” “Haven’t you found work, yet?” I wo k” l^ere <^o€Sn ’ t secm to be any “Not the way they’re workin’ the few of us who are at it, I’ll say there i Bin t- , .^- nd we don’t dare to complain, or off will go our heads, , too, what with a few thousand waiting in the hunger line to snatch them with glee. Well—l didn’t call you to tell you how hard I’m workin’. , but to ask you a special favor. And , if you’re not even workin’, that’s all the more reason for you to say yes to me. You need to get out and , be cheered up.” “I can’t go anywhere for pleasure,” Lynn protested, surmising the nature of Susanne’s request "I don’t see why not! Listen, , dearie, I’ve got a grand date, but I , have to round up a girl friend to . make a fourth. And this is special. They’re regular gold coast bovs. ana I don’t know any other girl I’d . want to bring around except you. I They’re your style, and that’s on the level.” "Then why do they need you to . find girl friends for them?” belli** . erently. “Oh, well, I don’t know the an- , swers for everything, honey. All I ! know is, I want to keep this date, and you’re the only lady I know ■ who fills the bill. Come on, Lynn, it’ll do you good to get out and pen . up. Please.” (To Be Continued) • I Copyright, J £ 21, Kin* Feature ByndlcaU, Im

this morning I Frederick Johnloa. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnlos, of • Cralgville, route one. admitted this. I morning. CLASSIFIED ' ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES * — 7| RATES * i One Time—Minimum ehargp of 25c for 20 words or lass. Ovsr 20 words, IJ4e par word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lose. Over 20 words 21io per word for the three times. V ; FOR SALE FOR SALE—-Used cream separatI ors, in good condition. Real bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products, l • Cor. 3rd and Monroe. 202t3 I FOR SALE—Pickles and mangoes, i Lewis Yake. Decatur rural route. Craigville phone. 201k3tx ———————— FOR SALE — Corn. Five miles south eaat of Decatur. First house east of Mooneye school. 201t3xJ FOR SALE: Four wheel trailer.! May be seen at 209 South Ninth Street. 203 k3t FOR SALE — Young Shorthorn I service bull, roan color, a good one. Phil L. Schiefersteiu, R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. 201-a3tx FOR SALE —Michigan peaches and apples. Daniels Service Station. Pleasant Mills, Phone 2903. 201-3 t ■ FOR SALE—Rabbits. 6 bred does. One good buck. Mrs. Ervin Diehl, one-half mile north Monroe, old gravel road. 201-3 t FOR SALE — 4 Fordson tractors, I 1 10-20 McCormick-Deoring. 1 F-12 International. 3 tractor plows. 4 culti-packers, 2 yearling colts, 2 manure spreaders at a reduction. ' See the new Fordson and Oliver tractors on display. Craigville Garage. 200-4tx ! FOR SALE —Guernsey heifer calf, two days old. Good breeding. Phone 566-J, John Walters. 203-3tx FOR SALE—Paper bailer in first class condition, cheap if taken at once. Yager Bros. 202a.3t FOR SALE —Three sows with 7, 8 and 9 pigs. Telephone H-845. FOR SALE —1929 Ford pickup in good condition. Phone 404. E. J. Miller. 202-a2tx' I ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres, 2*4 miles northeast from Spiceland. 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 —August special, just received carload of furniture: ! 20 occasional chairs, $3.50 and up; 15 bedroom suites, $32 and up; 10 , breakfast sets, solid oajc, sls up; 15 living room suiteß. $35 up; 50 1 9x12 feltbase rugs, $3.95 up; 15 Axminster rugs. 9x12, S2O; oil stoves. $4.50 up; gasoline pressure stoves, table top ail porcelain, $65; electric washing machine, $39; gasoline washer, $69. Store 1 open evenings. Stucky and Co., I Monroe. 196t10 1 ■ i FOR SALE—3O head of e wee. Al-1 so a heating stove. Frank's, Wrecking Co., West Monroe street 201t3x' FOR SALE — Hea.vy wire steel !' netting, 6 ft. wide. Price reasonable.- Call phone 162. 201t3x ' o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished ( at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 ' S. Second Bt. Phone 420. Also 1 1 used furniture. 201a12t 1 , o — LOST AND FOUND LOST—A white pocketbook in Han-na-Nuttman ipark Tuesday evening. Phone 854. 203-lt LOST—Black jack-knife key case Saturday in Decatur. Return to Democrat. Reward. Box A T. 2(H-tl3t' f ' o — WANTED i i W E BUY Rags, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Baitaries, ; Copper, Brass and all other grades , of waste materials. «Ve pay top ; market prices for Wool and Shepp Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co.. 710 t W, Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED—Experienced farm hand. W rite Box F. J. S. Care Democrat | 201 eod.3t '' ANTED — Girl for housework. Board and room included. Write ! Eox P. 0. % Democrat 203-2 t

MARKET REPQRi DAILY REPORT OF locH and foreign markM Brady's Market for Dec*t u . >.M Craigviiis, Hoagland »nd Cloaa at 12 n #Mi Corrected Augu st 2j ■ No commission and no .— W I Veals received Tuesday nfl nesday. Friday and : 1*8) to 120 khs. I ' 120 to 140 lbs ’fl 140 to 160 lbs. fl 160 to 180 lbs. fl 230 to 260 lbs. fl 260 to 300 lbs. fl ! 300 to 250 lbs fl Roughs *fl stags fl Vealers ■ Ewe and wether lambs 9 Buck lambs fl Yearling lambs . fl East Buffalo Liveitock II East Buffalo. N. Y Aug fl —Livestock: Hogs 600; iio" !o fl desirable 160-230 lbs averagiwfl -200 lbs. $11.69 to mainly few 160 lb. averages Hijo t fl ed in lots $11.25 $11.50, pig, fl underweights $lO-sll fl Cattle 300, few grass fat stfl and heifers $7. little douc on pH er kinds, bulk eligible uuderfl cows and bulls stead to weak fl cutter and cutter cows 13 light weight bulls f 4.50 || 75 fl Calves 300; better grade ve-fl scarce, steady, others dull, fl to choice Irgely $lO. fl Sheep 900; lambs 25c lower gfl to choice natives 70 lbs up m H ately sorted $lO. medium aud fl ed grades $8.75-$9.50. throwfl $8.25 down, common to metH aged ewes $3.40-$3.50. K CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Sept. Dec. yfl Wheat l.nu iiotj ]fl Corn 1.12 96** fl Oats 42’* 43% fl CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Cleveland. Aug 26—(U.P) isl duce: I Butter, stead; extras 3; stfl ars 37*4. ■ Eggs, unsettled; extra grade I extra firsts 23; current recefl 30**. ordinary first 17% 1 Live poultry, weak; hen* hefl 5% and up 21; Ducks springs ofl and up 16; ducks springs small I ducks old 12. | Potatoes: 100 lb. bags. U. S. ■ 1; New Jersey cobblers 123560; Idaho $3 00 *3.26: Long 1111 $2.35; Ohio $2 15-82 35; Califon $3 50. FORT YAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug 26—fl —Livestock: Hogs 5c lower: 160 180 lbs I 00; 180-200 lbs $11.25 : 200-2251 $11.30; 225-250 lbs $11.20; 250lbs. $11.10; 275-300 lbs. $10.25; I 350 lbs. $10.50; 140 160 lbs $lO. 120-140 lbs. $9.50; 100-120 lbs 00. Roughs $8.25; stags $6.75; a es $8.00; lambs $8.75. Indianapolis, Livestock Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 26—ti Livestock: Hogs 4,000. Holder I, 160 lbs. up 0 lower. 160 do and packing sows steady. ,190Ibs. 11.15-11.35; 260-290 lbs'. 10 11. 290-300 lbs. 10.55-10.95; I 325 lbs., 10.30-10.85; 325-350 U 10.06-10.55; 350 up 9.80-10.30; 1 190 lbs., 1025-11.15; 155-160 lbs. 00-11)05; 130 lbs., 9.25-10.00; ; 130 lbs., 8.75-9.50; pa<.kiug sows 8 9.50, Top 9.75 Cattle 1.300. Calves 700. Mar opened generally steady on all 8 ing classes. Top steers 9:50. B> fed steers and yearlings B.OM. Top heifers 9.00. Beef cows 4.004 Cutter grades 3.00-3.75; vealers fl steady. Bulk better grades 7.50Sheep 1.400. Lambs steady to lower. Bulk better grade ewe • weather lambs 8.00-9.00. Top 8Slaughter sheep steady. Eat el 2.25-2.75. Top 3.00, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 26 No. I New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs. Oats 38 to I Good dry No. 2 yei. soy bean* S 1 No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye ' CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellqw Soy Beans * l, (Delivered to factory) q ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND MUSIC PROGRAM TONIGI The public is invited to atte the ice cream social at the Lep Memorial park tonight under tl auspices of the Loyal Daugh ,e class of the Evangelical ctntf Vocal and instrumental niusic numbers will be given on the V gram featuring Reginald Cli" to blind youth, of Wren, Ohio k A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Gl«»»e» HOURS S:3O to 11:30 12:30 to S’* Saturday*. S:o° P- m ' Telephone 135