Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COMMISSUONEH'S CI.AIMS 1 (Hull ill II I » «. «» ! ‘T MI»<Vllllll<MIU« I Fort Wayne I’m. Co. suppl e 8 205.05. <’tty ot Decatur power, w«l«r l»».7»l CitIWIII Tele, L'u. telephone 7..50. Decatur Democrat Co. eup. adv M.ei Smith Drug Co. county auppllea 61.«7 Kulmo Drug Store do l.'eru W. Blerly deputy hire .... 75.00 Florence M Blerly < lerk hire 44 00 Decatur Electric ehop clerk exp. 1.J5 A 11. Bowler do . .... 70.00 Typewriter Inspection to. do 17.•>« . . G. Horny Hlerly Clerk n feea 7.SS Dallas Brown mileage l» -o Dr. D. D. Junes medical • • Dr. Amos lleiiseer do J. 201 Dr. M. D. Habesger do - J--0. G. Remy Blerly mileage . . ... 1.-« Mr*. Flora Siliwartx commit IM’l Mary Cowan deputy hire ■ ■ I Mary K. Tyndall clerk hire .... 50.001 John W. Tyndall postage 10.0 Allee Li nhart deputy hire .... 76.00 M. H. Kauffman deputy hire r 5.0 Ruth Hollingsworth postage 500 Jam T. Gillis deputy hire 100.00 J. M Brelner deputy hire — 27.00 lA>b T. tlllllg postage 5.01) Dallas Brown mileage ?. Dallas Brown mileage ! R. G. Delnlnger Deputy.... Hire 83.3 J i Fort Wayne B. I’. Sup. Sur. exp .50 . Fort Wayne Pipe Sup Co. do - 2L.1l The Krick Tyndall Co. D. exp. 50.90 Clifton E. Striker salary post. 151.301 . Margaret S. Myers salary «i.oo| L. E. Archbold eglary 33.33 L. E. Archbold operating exp 43.301 MfTtlred Koldewey salary 75.00. E. J. Worthman salary post. 93.00 ■ .a* 11. 7 Zwlck Imjuet 33.«0 rtlTl’. L. Grandstaff salary post 30.26 ( «► - Will Wlnnes assessing J2-SJJ, Mrs. Maude Mann do 34.001 i’lill Sauer Co. Commissioner 30.00, _ Mdses Augsburger do 30.00; Frank Liniger do “J-#® Henry B. Heller salary 50.0 | Frank Heimann Bit. of Kev IZO.vUi -, B. K. Farlow do 120.0 U I W. J. Schumaker Ct. house .... 100.00 Mary McClure do 35.00 Hattie Andrews do 3.00 Lankenau’s do I’. Kirsch and Son do 3.00 Leo E. Ehingcr do J .oo IMVbtur Electric Shop do 3..»- - - ,S. It. Peoples jail Dallas Brown bd. of prisoners 38..0 >or. Ind Public Service Co jail 9.23 «■«. 11. Knapp and Son do — - ••00 ... , Dr? J. M. Miller do ».00i Decatur P & H. Co. do 942.001 Decatur 1* & H Co. do - 21.3«> DdtHtur P & H Co. do JJ.LO City of Decatur do 45.20 Noah Sheets do - 4.00 Benie Witness advt JJ-9-Welis & Buyer soldier’s burial 75.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium 283.06 Banks-Baldwin L. P. Co. C. exp 5.00 Dalas Brown mileage lu.9b R. A. Stuckey jail - 138.60 County Infirmary H. P. LaFontaine Salary 150.00 Clara l*a Fontaine do 33.33. Herbert Ba Fontaine do 40.00 Florence Lengerich do 37.a0 l Dorothy LaFontaine do 37-50 Calvin Falb do —— 37.00 Dr. C. V. Connell op. exp 58.10 i Ktyv. C. M. Fawns do t 4.00 Ralph Elrey do - 32.50 Sc*hafer Hardware Co. do 63.0.> H. Knapp & Son do 24.90 Amstutz Bakery do *4.SJ Menno Eicher do - **•*“ Indiana Reformatory do 27. Vance & Linn do - 9.00 Mbi tin Gilson do - 6.30 -\hkli' k and Co. do — 4.64 Wd&lh and Buyer do 60.00 N.wL Bixler do 1.25 R. A. Stuckey do 26.4'J Welfare Fund Faye Smith Knapp salary 100.00 Bernice Nelson do 75.00 Mildred Rumschlag do - 50.00 Faye Smith Knapp postage . 0.00 Citizens Telephone Co. phone 4.20 Faye Smith Knapp mileage .... 46.15 • Barn ice Nelson do - Victor Add. Mach. Co. A. M. .... 53.75 Fl* Wayne Ptg. Co. supplies 7.80 lllahway liepair - H. Gerke labor 101.5<T Glenn Merica do - 83.65 - TL K. Fleming do 18.00 w Rimer Gerke do 16.50 •* Henry Gallmeier do 3.00 Herbert Hobrock do — 6.00 * Wm. Bittner do 50.50 « Herman Miller do 6.65 Melvin Miller do 4.50 Edgar Wente do 3.00. w Dial. Xo. *2 « Herman S. Uleman labor ... .. 125.00 <* ————■ __ - —

’ PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 9 - - - 10 A. M. ; HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES • E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers «■ Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. Ml - Auction Sale of Real Estate THURSDAY, JULY 8,1937 “ Commencing at 4:30 o’clock P. M. X the following real estate: MB ' Lot No. 615 on West Monroe street, Decatur, % Part of Lot No. 625 on West Monroe street, Decatur, ? Lot No. 637 at the corner of Madison and 12th streets. MB At the same time will offer for sale a ten room modern duplex located on lot No. 622 on West Monroe st., Decatur. • These are ideal building lots. Terms—Made known the day of the sale. ROSE SETHER, Owner \ - J. A. Michaud, auctioneer. '

i r — ceaiure* synaicate, in«. THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘CALM YOURSELF? JEEP” ' By SEGA J scamp. rj 3 p i vSJ\not r .io U of H '| h WHO 15 \ I I VJHfil Gl(V<7^— IH_ I U&& V~~ K '-J HER PH^SICKW-ITS ' Tj 1 OP W’. f®> Y HER EDJAMACATED Z I HP\T GIRL / V\ ME NMHE, I’M (W -r J/"' W O UUICH F J ™ JONeS W-W - \ / v? w Con \ ' 4 [ \ " <wSlv '~~3wir\~~ s -WMI r I ) L \ 2X> w<<A< riw . CCTj *•* •B. 7/ ; XJ i—l—— J

. Ralph Martin do ’!!!! !!» | R. F. Sauer do 108 00 Claralica Durkin do - J ''J* 'ljak« Mu»»er do I Harold Sauer do ]’J J" H.illdi Shady do 7J-*» I Andrew Sehlruck do 1 Al Lnugeiman do »•«« Henry Sauer do »}.»« Harmon Habegger do 76.00 Wm Lyona <l.. ........... .. .. 30.00 Joe Durbin dv - 24.»0 Vaugn Llnlger do 20.10 Jerry Welch do •'2 -'! Carl Kelly do 7*l>® I Breely Troutner do -JJJ , Ed Koose do —•• 2.4 u lllnf. !Mo. » .. . ftrt i Elmer Beer labor 104.0 u I Dan Wengerd do 6.V0 I Fred Lelchty do !? -2 , Hiram Wittwer do - IL'J Kenneth Beer do J.J® • Lindsey do 3.-0 ' .Milo Fuchs do 3.00 IHst. Mo. 4 J. C. Augsburger labor ‘ ‘ “Y 1 Edwin Spichlger do 108.00 ' Chancy Reynolds do 108.00 Fred Mathys do L&J i Wm. Vance do 3.00 jJ. M. Neuenscliwtinder do 7 ; >0 | Norman Augsburger do ®.<*o I Amos Steiner do Chris Roth do 25..>0 I Fred Steiner do 8-00 MlnerllunroiiM Expen*** Ed Berllng I England Auto Parts op. exp 3.0:> , R. A. Stuckey do 31.52 • Riverside Garage do 1.1 •> I The Krick Tyndall Co. do 3.19 The Ohio Oil <X>. do - 1224.00 Runyon & Son Garage do 3.00 l Main Street F. S. do 107.99 • David F. Teeple do 13.1.» ; Standard Oil Co. do 18.40 W. Q. O'Neal! Co. do 1373.20 I Calvin Dubach do 12.50 | Noah Sheets do 8.25 American Steel D. Co. do 168.75 ; Jacob Miller do 30.00 Midland Sales Corp, do 247.50 H. L. Kern Garage do 30.50 Butler’s Garage do 32.42 The Schafer Co. do 25.26 Coomler Sales do 98.29 Coc krell Tractor Co. do — 236.98 Ft. Wayne P. A- S. Co. do 227.03 J. D. Adams Co. do 266.00 The Mossman Yarnelle Co. do 16.76 R. G. Deininger do 16.67 W. H. Gilliom Sal. Mileage .. 144.48 ’ Richard E. Tonnelier material 466.41 Lyberger Gravel Co. do 168.30 Meshberger Bros. S. Co. do 4664.51 Blue Creek S. Co. do 2724.79 John W. Karch Stone Co. do 304.93 Yost Bros, do 1946.65 Certified this 6th day of July 1937 JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor Adams County. July 2-7 0 Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were U’orn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket.

MIRRORS!! Latest styles! Just received large ship- ! ment of mirrors, including ' all sizes and shapes. 75c SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199

i — < Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — i ♦ 1. Where Is Great Slave Lake? 2. What Is n mint? 3. Is meld or melt the correct spelliug of the pinochle term? 4. Which state Is nickuumed “Magnolia State?" 5. In which mountain range are the Green Mountains? 6. What is another name for the Milky Way? 7. Name the capital of China. 8. Are sweepstakes winnings subject to income tax?

|"The Captive I I Ay BARPETT WILLOUGHBY

SYNOPSIS Larry Keith had stipulated in his will that his daughter, Denise, a young San Francisco society girl, should visit his banting lodge, “River House,” in Tarnigan, Canada, before disposing of the property. There he had lived alone for eighteen years because his wife, Sylvia, had refused to spend even one month a year in the north he loved. Larry, an outfitter for big game hunters, met the pampered Sylvia when she accompanied her father on a hunting expedition and, after a whirlwind courtship, married her. When he refused to give up his free river life, she divorced him and remarried. In accordance with her father's wishes, Denise boards the Stikine Maid, owned by Captain Revelry Bourne, at Wrangell, Alaska. The natives speculated as to whether she had come among them with her mother's scorn or like her father, whose passing everyone mourned. Unconscious of all this, Denny watches the passengers come aboard. First came Dr. Pool Van Cleve, tall, dark, distinguished and morose looking. Then followed Rio Carew, wealthy divorcee, with Larry’s best college - bred, half - breed Indian guide, Derek Haskell; Harp MacFarlane; and Boom McGee, cook on the Stikine Maid; and, lastly, two nurses. Shortly after. Revelry Bourne, the skipper, arrived. Denny preferred dark men like her i fiance,* Yurray Hart, but, never- : theless, the blond river captain ati traded her. The journey starts and ■ as they sped along on the current, Denny’s eyes swept the beauty of the surrounding country and she wondered why her mother hated it so. Sylvia’s words came back to her: “The Stikine—it's a witch river. Dangerous. Cruel. It puts a spell on you. It won your father from me." Denny tells Harp MacFarlane, her father's foreman, of her plans to sell River House. He ■ appears stunned. “Why do you suppose my father put that clause in ; his will?” she asks. CHAPTER IV A queer stillness had fallen on Harp; a sudden coolness lay in his I eyes. She realized, all at once, that she had spoken tactlessly; spoken M Sylvia might have done, without consideration for her father’s memory, or for this faithful man who had devoted so many years to building up the business of River House. Yet, before she could say anything further, he replied with his accustomed calmness, “Well, that’s too much of a question for me to answer right off the bat, Miss Denise. And—maybe you won’t want to get rid of River House, once you see it. I’ll tell you—let’s hop up on the sun deck where we can move about a bit while we talk things over.” The sun deck comprised the open upper deck abaft the wheelhouse. All the windows of the cubicle were open, revealing the wheel at which stood the Indian, Shan, his eyes, under a green shade, alertly sweeping the channel ahead. Back of him on a settee sat the two nurses, Miss Jones and Miss Hale, with two engineers. The quartette was singing to the accompaniment of a ukelele Miss Hale was playing. On the stern of the sun deck men sat in groups, talking and smoking in the sunshine. Somewhat apart, Rio Carew lay among the cushions of her cane chair, holding a cigarette in one languid hand. The guide, Derek Haskell, stood before her, telling her in the soft, mellifluous voice of the educated half-breed, how the best moose country might be reached. “Come nearer, Derek.” Her tone was low, intimate. “That’s it Go on now. Talk to me." And so the handsome half-breed went on detailing plans, even after Rio’s gaze suddenly shifted from him and became fixed on the space behind him, where Denny Keith and Harp, having just ascended the for-1 ward companionway, were coming i down the deck. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, Jl'I.Y 7, KKI7.

9. To which family of fruits do oranges, lemons, grape-fniit, limes, and tangerines belong? 10. Who was Robert Charles Sands? COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Catherine Studler et vir to M. K. Smith, 5-32 interest in 119.77 acres j in Hartford iwp. for $1M. K. Smith et ux to Fred W.' Studler et ux. 5-32 interest in 119.77 acres in Hartford twp. for sl. Leonard C. Miller et ux to Jacob ; E. Spangler et ux, part ot In-lot 221

Rio’s eyes, grown sharp, were taking in every detail of the poised, smartly turned-out girl from the world to which she had once aspired. Envy, longing, resentment, flitted across her cheaply pretty face. Derek kept on talking of hunting: “A record head was brought in from—” “Never mind, Derek,” she interrupted hurriedly. “Tell me another time.” With astonishing suddenness, she assumed a bored expression and spoke in a peremptory voice loud enough to carry to the ears of Denny Keith, “You may go, Haskell.” The half-breed, obviously puzzled by this change from intimacy to curt dismissal, swung half about and saw the cause of it in the approach of the girl who was now his employer. He turned back to Rio

JWi It li

Rio Carew’s gaze suddenly shifted from her handsome Indian guide ... her eyes grew sharp as she scrutinized Denny....

Carew, hl’ eyes a burning blue, his thin proud nostrils quivering. “You —you—” He checked himself with an effort and, deliberately presenting his hack to her, stalked toward the pilothouse. In the meantime Denny and Harp had paused to watch Brussels, Rio’s police dog, trying to bait Tongass, Captain Bourne’s husky. The foreman’s brows leveled in a frown. “Look at that cheechako dog giving Tong the Shanghai gesture,” came in disgusted drawl. “Tongass won’t fight while he’s guarding the skipper’s door, but there’ll be hell apopping if—say. Miss Denise. Excuse me. I’ll have to tell Mrs. Carew her dog’s dallying with a war.” He crossed the deck and paused before Rio. "Lady. It would be a wise play to call that purp of yours. If he keeps on deviling Tongass, he’s going to get hurt.” Rio looked up from her cushions. “Bhwu-sell—get hurt?” She pronounced the dog’s name with a rolling, guttural thickness, a trick she had caught from a German baroness whom she had admired during her sojourn in Reno. “Nonsense! Bhwusell’s a bench dog. A canine aristocrat with a score of blue ribbons. “Bhwu-sell can protect himself against any Northern mongrel. His pure blood—” “Mongrel!” yelped Harp indignantly. “Say, there’ll be blood all right if—” “Never mind. I don’t want to be bothered about it any more.” She waved a dismissing white hand. Harp, after a tight-lipped stare lof exasperation, executed an abouti face and stalked back to Denny. I “No wonder that purp of hers has

Decatur for 11. Louis 1). Anderson, 51, I’ittsoli, Pa., to Sadie E. Wlntel, 43. _____ —o 25 Persons Are i’inert On Gambling Charges Greencastle, Ind., July 7 —(I P) —Twenty-five Putnam county residents, arrested in a recent gambling ruld conducted by state ami local I police, today had pleaded guilty to ' operating gambling devices and received fines totaling $37.50 each lu circuit court. Authoritiee confiscated approximately SIO,OOO worth of gani’lding equipment In the raids-

i no manners,” he commented sourily. , They resumed their walk about i the sun deck. When they again passed the cabin 1 back of the pilothouse, Harp jerked . his thumb toward the closed door. : “The skipper’s in there getting a i little shut-eye,” he informed her. “He needs it. Sat in a game all ■ night at Wrangell.” “A game?” “Poker. And what poker! Ee- • fore I went blotto, I saw him dis- ■ card from an ace full and draw to i fill four aces. And I saw him sit , tight with a busted flush—and bet fifteen hundred to make it win! You I see,” he broke off apologetically, i “the river's been very quiet this ; summer, and the skipper just has to have some excitement.” i Denny smiled. “Then he doesn’t i follow the usual custom of the

country when he ’gives his devil a run’?” “Nope. Ho never touches a drop in steamboat season—that’s from May until October. Says white water an.i liquor don't mix. He lets off steam by taking chances on any--1 thing else that romes up, though. , Can’t help it, I guess. The river’s trained him.” “Trained him—to gamble?" "Sure. Every time he swings a : boat into tha Stikine he’s taking a ; chance. He has to be swift to see and lightning to act in backing his judgment in order to outwit her.” “But—l can’t see anything alarm- ’ ing about this river,” asserted Denny, her eyes on the apparently gentle flux of the current. “She’s faster than she looks and plenty treacherous to those who are careless. Changes her channel every trip. She’s fed by over fivs hundred glaciers all pouring silt—glacier milk—into her. That’s why she’s so white. A man doesn’t dare take his eyes : off her a-tall. “But Revelry knows his river,” Harp went on reassuringly. “And his boats. He builds his own, you know. The Maid'c got the speed of a . caribou calf and sits the water like a bit of thistle-down.” 1 “He seems rather young to be a : river captain." “Oh, he’s well past the age of i I waving a milk bottle! Besides, he’s : got a gift for reading currents 1 that’s just about miraculous. Can 1 i make the Maid do anything. I’ll bet you he could take her overland on a 1 good heavy dew!" (To be continued) Copyr!<ht by Barrett Willoughby. I Diitrlbuted by King Feature* Syndicate. Ina. I

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I * rates One Time-Minimum cM r fl« ver 25c for 20 words or 'ess t° Wo Time.-Minimutn charge ; crossover 20 words 2c per charge . of 50c for 20 '* ord * wor d Over 20 words 2‘/aC fer I for the three times. , i Cards of Thanks qq ■ and verses.-.-_$ ■ for SALE FOR SALE-TWO chests of drawers; one gasoline pressure bto • two-piece living room BUite ’ k) three-burner oil stoves. Young, HO Jefferson- ‘.L FOR SALE -Hardy and tropical, water lillies. All colors. Kive.-. side Nursery, Berne. ‘ FOR SALE-Used furniture. One; 8-pc. dining room suite. *“ nul | finish, good condition; one 1 wsier oak kitchen cakiuct, A l condition; one dresser, good condition; one kitchen range, fail con dition; one Packard organ in piano, case. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 159-3 t I FOR SALE—Ford, Model A. 4door sedan, good tires. A-l condition, $65. Inquire 229 Grant St. 159-21 X FOR SALE— Whippet coach. Reasonable for cash. Ed Toney, 311 S. 12th st, 15St3x FOR SALE — Good used kitchen cabinet; washers, gas or electric, and sweepers. Decatur. Hatchery, store phone 497, house ' 9194. 15M3 FOR SALE—Used springs and mattresses. Your choice, one donar each. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Stecond St. Phone 199. 159-3 t FOR SALE—One Simmon's porch glider, floor sample. Very reasonable. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 159-3 t FOR SALE —Four wheel rubber tired wagon. Bed 12-ft. long, 4inches wide and one ft. sideboards with a new stock rack. Oscar Lengerich, route 4, phone 878-K. 159-3tx 1 o WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib- j eral terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f Trade In a Good Town — Decatur NOTH E TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners ot Adams County, State of Indiana, will at the office of the Auditor of said County on Wednesday the :11st day of July 1937, and up until 7:30 P. M. on said day, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all labor and materials for the New Heating System for the Adams County Court House, Decatur, Indiana. All bids must be made in accordance w-ith the plans and specifics, tions as prepared by It. W. Noland, M. E., Consulting Engineer, 219 Medical Arts Building, Fort YVayne Indiana. The said plans and fipecieations are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said Countv. Each bidder must submit with his proposal a certified cheek in a sum equal to 3% of the amount of said proposal, drawn to the order of tlie Owners and the proceeds of su* h check shall become the property of said Owners if for any reason whatsoever the bidder after the opening ot the bids withdraws from the competition or refuses to execute the contract required in the event of said contract being awarded to him < hecks submitted to the Trustees by bidders will be returned after the approval of the contract and bond executed by tile successful bidder. All bids shall be made on blank form No 96 as adopted by the State Board of Accounts and must be ar. fmed'oii't' 1 by £ortn Nu ' 96 ‘ A P ro » cr iy the Board will reserve the right to reject any or all blds 6 Adams County Board of Commissioners, John W. Tyndall, Auditor. lune :;o j u j v j N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m . Telephone 135. HOURS | 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

i at the IK«h 42 0. Also; 145 S. Second St. 1 h‘>“' I used nii'H |llire ' —,Maness building and re-NOTICE-Mams giicg bul,d,Uß ;, ll ,* you a good inner- 1 llu y e , U L.\treßS out of your cot ! BPr g .ttreßS Berne Bedding Co. ( ton mattress. 159 4tx ARE YOU SAT wm!k° The nri ’"Tlrn ng » :!0 ‘ ” er " t W have openings for am-, I Sus men with cars Write J- H.; Watkins Company. <- olul "?"’' 19 O .; 6 | for RENT _i I FOR RENT - Kour furnished; Froome, strictly private. Phone. ; 1(>34. I ! FOR RENT—S-rooin house, lights. bath, toilet and furnace. Inquire Monmouth store. 157-2tx ~ NOTICE My residence and office fe now located at 430 N. stb St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOStf LOST AND FOUND FOUND — In Fort Wayne, large - black police dog. License No.’ 24, Decatur. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Call Harold Daniels, this office. 1593 t 4 j Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed yesterday: Mrs. Albert Geisler, Ohio City; Mrs. A. Lozier, wife of the Rev. Lozier, of Berne; Mi s Raymond Eichenauer and baby Aoger Arnold, route three, Decatur. Admitted yesterday: Mrs. Dan Noffsingr, Monroe: Andrew J. Dellinger. Willshire, Ohio. Dismissed today: Barbara Gar--1 ton, Cralgville. Admitted today; Sally Anu Clouser, Ruckford, Ohio. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumschlag, [ 22S North Seventh street, are the 1 parents of a baby boy, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at ; 5:03 o’clock this morning. The baby weighed five pounds, 13 and one quarter ounces at birth and has ’ been named Donald Robert. NOTICE TO BIDDERS j N >tice is hereby given that the 1 undersigned trustee ami Advisory board of Preble township will receive sealed bids until 6.00 p. in., July 20, 1937 for school bus driver. The hoard reserves the right to ■ eject any and all bids. Ell ZWICK , Trustee Preble township ■d July 6. 1937 July 7-14 DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours; Btol2 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. '' 1„ ■ WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Alito Radiators. Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all } grades of scrap metals. i. Me buy hides, wool, sheep . pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 412 W——M t! RELIEVE yourself of , CLEANING DRUDGERY i WITH A BISSEL SWEEPER C - Pan with a *ISSEI. The easiest running sweeper on the mar- ( RO and can be had in several styles and sizes. Clearance of Steamer Chairs well coning at*"' Cha ‘ rS ’ n ° W Sell ‘ 79c zws Phone 61 I ——

MARKET DAILY REPORT OF Lft , K’ AND FOREIGN MARk e C {B Brady's Market for o eca(u , ,[p Craiflvdle, Hough,,, j Clo»ed at 12 Corrected July - ■ ——- No comiulKslnn and Veals received every t (100 to 120 to 110 lbs. *Bi no t<> bio ibs. B| IKO to ISO to t<> j 300 to 350 350 lbs., amt up Rooglis Slags B ; .|. Vealers Sluing lambs Spring buck lambs flipped lambs mg Yearling lambs . Mg CHICAGO GRAIN July Sept Wheat 412; (W Corn. New | i: . ; Oats . :; , f) CLEVELAND PRQD UCE W Cleveland. 01n... J , , - Produce: KK Butter. , , dards, 34%c. Eggs, firm: < \':, t , xtra lusts. 2','_ 20c. Live poultry. 21c; ducks, yotm. ■ 15c; young, .<lll.l 1.1 ; ; I<t Potatoes, 100 11,. I. California |Kg 12. '.j. some. North Carolin.l, $2.05 $2.73 p, i SI.SS per 100 |b. bag, cobblers, SI.SU-SI.SJ. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOcB' East Buffalo. N. Y . Ju.y I—Livestock; ■■ Hogs, l>o; steady; < hoice Ido , _ 220 lbs., fl:; 25: 1 ;■> . sl3; trucked ms $12,75-113. K Cattle, 15o; kJAtyearlings. $11; heifers unsold; bulk , down; cows st, ,idy cutter cows, sls" »: HE CaTves, 200; • good and choice. •;!; , medium, $7.50-slo. 9H Sheep, lion; lambs ... ",v, • higher; good am! » including arouml pet , 'bm ks. $12.25 im Imium bucks. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOC® Fort Wayne, Iml.. July ’'—Livestock: B Hogs. 25-30 C hieler: ' $12.50, new high s:m< ; 1925; 250-275 lhs„ H2.7E lbs., $12.60; IMI-200 lbs., UM 275-300 lbs., $12.55: 350 i 160-180 lbs.. $12.5": !sli-!»O ” $12.15; 140-150 Um . fl! 'JO; !>■ i lbs., $11.40; 120-IJo lbs., I 100-120 lbs., $10.90. ■ Roughs, $10.50; stags, Calves, $10.50; lambs. Sli'a® INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Iml. July —Livestock: M Hog receipts, GJ'bO; k 89; market mostly 25c j bulk 160-180 lbs., $12.85; I lbs., $12.90; 200-21'i lbs.. US 210-215 lbs.. sl3; 225-235 ‘ $12.95; 255-250 lbs.. $12.t".»; > lbs., $12.85; 260-275 lbs., M , I 275-300 lbs.. $12.75; I $12.40; 325-350 lbs., sl2 25; i lbs., $12.15; 155-160 lbs.. M 150-155 lbs., $12.25; 1I"IWB > sl2; 130-140 lbs., $11.75; V I lbs., $11.50; 110-120 lbs., M 1 100-110 lbs., $11; packing <■ ! strong to 25c higher; bulk, ; $11.50; top, $11.75. H Cattle, receipts, 1,800; <*■ n! 1,000; steers mostly 25c biM 4 1 top sls-sl7; bulk led steers,® B I sls; cows generally _ I cows, $5.75-$6.50; eutter lO Z $3.50-$5.50; fed huftrs ■ steady; heifer top. $13.25, steady to 50c lower; bulk M and choice, $lO-$10.50. H Sheep, receipts. I. 1 ”- 11 '- J market generally stiady; bu M and choice, SIO.SOSH: san™ 1 ewes steady al $3.50 douu, ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKcTB BURK ELEVATOR ta ■ Corrected July '• I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better® No. 2 Wheat, etc. Oats "M Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow ■ : New No. 4 Yellow Corn -■ Rye '■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. I Soya Beans, No. 2 Yello* ■ — o —" s Markets At A Stocks higher and fairly *■ Bonds higher: I■ s - B°,e 8 ° ,e I issues regular. Curb slocks higher and a J Chicago stocks firm a» 1 Foreign exchange m s | higher. I Cotton futures firm. J Graine futures easy at 1“ ter earlier firmness; " e I I to 1U cents a bushel- I — 1 Rubber futures lower- j I