Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

notice to mnnEHS and PHOPUS Al* Sealed propoeale to th* Board or Trunteee ot tn* School City tur, Indiana, tor th* furnishing of labor and material* for two <J> "•* stoker metallation* for the two ($) Kewanee boiler* In the Decatur High School, Decatur, Indiana, In accordanc* with the Plan* and epecltlcatloim prepared by K. XV. B„ Consulting Engineer, 219 Medlcal Art* Building. Fort Wgyne, Indiana UP to and until Wednesday, the 4tt» day of August. 1934 until < ; 30 P. M., nt which time the bids will be PohIlcly opened at the office of the School Superintendent, Decatur, Indiana. All bld* must be. made on blank form No. 96 as adopted by the State Board of Accounts. Alli blds must be accompanied by the data sheet herein*atter appearing in these epecifications, eaid data sheet being cumpletely filled out. The Hoard of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids Each bidder must submit with his proposal r certified check in a su,n equal to 5% of the amount of principal proposal drawn to the order of | one owners, and the proceeds of such check shall become the property of said Owners if for any reason whatsoever the bidder after the opening of tbfiLlpds withdraws from the competition or refuses to execute the contract required In the event of ja‘d contract being awarded to him. t'hecka sabmltted to the Board of, ’J rustees by bidders will be returned after the approval ot the contract and bond executed by the successful bidder. ~,, . The successful bidder will be required to execute a contract on a form provided by the Board of Trustees. He will also be required to furnish satisfactory surety bond to the amount ot the contract price to sc. cure the fulfillment of the contract. | Plans and specifications relating! to any of the above work may be, consulted daily at the office of K.| W Noland, M. E., Consulting Engineer, 219 Medical Arts Building, Fort Wayne Indiana; at the office of the Superintendent of Schools. Decatur,! Indiana; and at the office of the State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis, Indiana. All requests tor plans and specifications must be accompanied by a deposit eheck for $19.00 made payable to the Engineer. This check will be returned to the Bidder if the plans and specifications Issued him I are returned to the Engineer in good i condition at the time the proposal is submitted and before the bids are, opened. It the plans and specifications are NOT returned in accordance with these Instructions, the deposit check will be cashed by the Engineer. Only blds from stoker manufacturers will be given consideration,! It being distinctly understood that | the said manufacturer will act directly as the contractor and will be responsible for the entire Installation complete. I Board of Trustees of school city of I Decatur. July 14-21,-8’ .Appointment of .Administrator With NN 111 Annexed Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of John A. Amstutz, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate | is probably solvent. Henry Amstutz, Administrator, with will annexed I C. L. Walters, Attorney. July 27, 1937 July 28 Aug. 4*ll Appointment «f Executor No. IllM Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ex- | echtor- of the Estate of Elizabeth Bifrie.late of Adams County, deceased. The Estae is probably solvctlt. Harve Ellenberger, Executor C. 1.. Walter*, Attorney Jicjy IL July 28 Aug, 4-11

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 30 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Dqehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. PUBLIC AUCTION Executor’s Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property SATURDAY, JULY 31,1937 • Commencing at 12:30 P. M. Real Estate will sell at 2:00 P. M. Sqle to be held on the premises just opposite the school house In the town of Monroe. Property belonging to the heirs of the late Ira Wagoner. It must be sold to settle estate. 8 rooms, 1% story, frame house in good repair; good barn; new poultry house; new fruit cellar and laundry room combined, large and roomy; new two car garage with cement floor; extra good well of water; almost two acres of land; all kinds of fruit, flowers, shrubbery, and shade trees. You are sure to appreciate the comforts and conveniences of this home located in a progressive community, best of schools and churches, arid an ideal place to live. TERMS —1-3 cash, 1-3 in 3 months, balance in 6 months. Immediate possession. Household Goods and Personal Property 3-piece Living Room Suite. Jacquer Velour: Oak lining Room Suite; AC Dayton Electric Radio; Stands; Rocking Chains; Good Malleable Steel Range Cook Stove (White Porcelain & Nickel finish, almost new); Circulating Heating Stove, 6 room size, like new; Wilson Heater; Kitchen Cabinet; Glass Door Cupboard; Kitchen Table & Chairs; Good 3 Burner Perfection Oil Stove & Oven; 2 Axminster 9x12 Rugs, good; 1 Congoleum Rug 7.6x9; 1 Axminster 11.6x12 Rug, good; Lot of Carpet; Davenport; Book Case; Piano; Sewing Machine; Antique Chest of Drawers, Cherry; Oak Bed Room Suite; 3 Complete Beds; 1 %-Bed; 2 Commodes; 2 Dressers; Elec. Sweeper; Kenmore Elec. Washer, jiew; Fruit Cupboard; Drop Leaf Table; Ironing Board; Canned Fruit; Dishes; Bed Clothes; Jars & Crocks; Lawn Mower; Garden Tools; Porch Swing; 2 cans Lard; Some Cured Meat; Lard Press; Small Tools and many articles too numerous to mention. AUTOMOBILE —1935 Four Door Dodge Sedan, like new, otily driven 7750 miles. TERMS -Cash. FRANKLIN N. WAGONER, Executor Auctioneers —Roy S. Johnson and John Fisher. NOTBJB—Mr. Wagoner, the executor, will be on the premises all day Friday. ty>r appointment to see property before then phone 104 or 1022.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE GHOST TALKS” BySEGAR ffii HARD H PT ’ stx n ’ s VAJORKAWT 0! e %SL JBBfW ■ VJORK too eAO UOASTED all T—7 X r‘ t ” r Fl ® Ik WT AHP ZE \ EMERGE-1 AIN'T £*ALX J&JS V . « ’R »T? A__ ABH DEAD « - ' •"--x'A *>»-^—• - X ~X -y ~A z' X * ‘ > <v vsA** ’• — □ // <XX *-’ ci / \ "* I \ U '\y I f \ /> i\\ WfigSgE^n- - ' '-A y t£- ”\ I// z I v Sf ty x. '•''*- ulf ~’“ x *~K. ,<,W FtL iHb W /•nW <r —-iJi L£gL222LX , ‘l Fwuro ayftiicw in<. Ugrid ntflU - iii-fflwwinß —' —iiimuii. ii.i* q— < -—

; Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ : Sunday, August 1 Shaffer Reunion, Memorial Park. Annual Bleeke Reunion at the home of Otto Bleeke. Brandyberry Reunion, Lehman Park, Berne, Indiana. Weidler annual leunion, Hanna Nuttman park. Harker reunion, Legion Memorial park. Dettlnger reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Miller and Snyder annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Johnson annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 8 Annual Durbin Reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Annual Steele Reunion, Sun Set Park. Martz Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Hitchcock Family Annual Reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Annual Fuhrman reunion will be held at Hanna-Nuttman park, on Sunday, August 8. Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun , Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran ' church picnic, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 15 j Butler Reunion, Earl Butler's I Grove. Hackman and Kortenber Reunion, Sun Set Park. McGill annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Smith family reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. i Hinkle annual reunion, Sun Set ’ Park. Sunday, August 22 Hakes annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Kuntz family reunion, Sun Set ; Park. Sunday, August 29 Wesley S. Miller reunion, Sun ■ Set Park. Parker reunion, (rain or shine) ’ Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 5 Wilson and Schafer Reunion, Sun Set Park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Labor Day, September 6 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 12 Springer family reunion, Sun; Set Park. Special 25% trade allowance on all first line passenger tires in stock this week. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester Phone 1289. 177-3 t

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page . Four for the answers. >i■ ■ - ♦ 1. Where is the Kentucky Derby run? 2. What is a sidereal year? 3. For whom wae Faneuil Hall In Boston named? 4. What is the official language in Liberia? 5. What is duralumin? 6. Which official of the Post Office Department has supervision over rural mail? 7. On what river -Is the city ot

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CHAPTER XXIII October. The tide of golden color that had flowed so» weeks over the hills was varied now with patches of silver-bronze and scarlet. Nights were white with frost end spangled with ‘stars so large and close it seemed as if a rifle shot might reach them. The sunny, cool days had a zest that made the blood tingle, the feet light, and set the mind questing for new adventure. But the hunting season was over. Denny realized it with an odd regret. After the Hunters’ Dinner tonight she was ready to depart when the Maid went downriver in the morning. At last she had fulfilled the proviso of her father’s will; Revelry Bourne was the master of River House; and she was free to go home and marry Murray. Yet her mind was not going forward to her wedding day. Instead, she was remembering the night she had sent for Bourne to talk over the transfer of her property. As they had sat alone in the lamplighted living room, he had pointed out to her the advantage of keeping the business for the income it would bring her. He had been so earnest about it that Denny had finally confessed her immediate need of money to carry out Sylvia’s plans for the wedding. “Oh,” he said, giving her a quiet, searching look, “I understand now. Once you are Mrs. Murray Hart, you’ll have no need of the income River House might bring. And of course neither you nor your mother have any other reason for keeping the place.” She had a queer idea that 1 he was disappointed about someI thing. He was smiling at her in a way that made her think of farewells; in away also that made her uncomfortably conscious that she was ’jelling her birthright for a purpose not quite worthy. She did not resent this at the moment, because he immediately offered her a price far beyond that which Sylvia was expecting. When the business details were over, he began to talk of her father. His talk made Larry Keith something other than the impractical, semi-culturetj barbarian Sylvia had always pictured. “When I was a little fellow it was my ambition to grow up just like him. But I’ve fallen far short of the mark,” said Bourne, laughing a little. “He was an idealist and the finest man I knew.” To Denny the term “idealist,” as applied to men outside the arts, had always connoted a certain weakness. She remembered Harp’s words, “A dent in his chin—the sign of a man who’s soft with women.” She said as much to Bourne. “Perhaps,” he answered doubtfully. "All strong, manly men are idealists when it comes to their women. Yet it’s not because of any weakness or ignorance of human nature. I Think it’s because they are instinctively protective. They wrap the frailties of their loved ones in the cloak of their understanding and tolerance, and—well, I suppose that’s why they generally preserve their ideals to the end.” Instinctively Denny’s eyes lifted to Sylvia’s portrait over the mantel. Bourne, following the direction of her gaze, confirmed her thought. “Yes, Larry was that way with her. But he had an additional pedestal, and it was you he placed upon it, Denise. Almost as far back as I can remember he used to talk to me about you. The first time—l must have been about eight years old—was the day he hung that enlarged snapshot of you on the wall.” Bourne indicated the picture of Denny, five years old, with the pup in her arms. “And after you were grown we used to follow your social activities through the San Francisco papers.” After a moment’s silence he added, “Every lonely man has an ideal woman, you know.” “No, I didn’t know. Have you an—” She checked herself, suddenly realizing the very personal nature of her question. But he answered her unfinished thought. “Certainly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1937.

Ludwigshafen, Germany? 8 Name the European explorer who discovered the iruath of the ! Mississippi River. 9. What is genuflexion? | 10. In what year was Yale Univer- ■ sity founded? | Hearing Is Set For Reduction In Rates Indianapolis, Ind., July 28 —(UP) —The public service commission today ordered three large private utilities to show cause why rates charg l ed for wholesale service to rural el- [ ' ectrification corporations should not

I, too, have my Ideal woman.” He smiled at her with eyes grown darkly, brilliantly blue. - “Have you met her, Captain?” she asked, succumbing to her curiosity. “Once I thought I had. But she was what we in this place call a ‘down below’ woman. We didn’t have the same standard of values. She didn’t care for my river nor the life of a riverman’s wife. So I let her go back to her own country. I feel that I might have persuaded her to marry me, but . . . always at the back of her mind would have been the thought of what she had given up to live here with me. It was better to let her go back to her world than to possess but half her heart.” For some unnamable reason this nettled Denny. “And you. of course, found it easy to console yourself with—your river." It was impossible to keep the sarcastic note out of her voice. Bourne reached an indolent hand into his pocket for his cigarette case, which he offered her. “Possibly,” he answered; and changed the subject. Denny’s thoughts came back to her surroundings ... he would bring a wife to River House. A strange girl would make herself at home in these rooms which, for a quarter of a century, had been kept in readiness for Keith women—who never came. She was surprised to find herself resenting the unknown bride as an intruder. She gave herself a little shake and walked to the window that commanded a view of the road down which the hunters had come yesterday. Every sportsman was back except Van Cleve; she, as well as the other members of the household, had been watching for his return all morning. Below stairs, River House was seething with preparations for the dinner which was the culminating festivity of the Stikine hunting season. Honey-jo, her wad of hair precariously loose, was everywhere at once, skirts swirling, eyes darting in an all-seeing inspection of every detail. Just now her voice was raised in an altercation with Harp, who had requisitioned a portion of her kitchen for the mixing of his famous Hunters’ Punch. “Plagues of Egypt, Harpi” The exasperated Honey-jo paused, arms akimbo, to glare at him. ‘“Will you hurry and get that boiler out from the middle of my kitchen floor? You take up more room than a cawy of pack horses. “All right, Baby. All right” Harp waved the paddle placatingly. Rio, leaning in the doorway, laughed. Harp decanted into the boiler three imperial quarts of Hudson’s Bay rum, two of Bourbon, two of port, and one of Benedictine. Rio read the labels aloud. “I’d say, offhand, that you’re spoiling a lot of perfectly good liquor.” “Others in their ignorance have felt the same,” retorted Harp, stirring importantly. “But when they dipped their bills into the completed punch, the scoffers who came to pesticate remained to pray—for more.” “I must get your formula, Harp,” said Rio, turning to go back into the living room. "It would be just the drink for a lady to serve her millionaire boy friend when she wants a new diamond bracelet and he gets a seizure of Scotch cramp.” As she disappeared, Harp looked up at the housekeeper. “You know, Honey-jo, I’m getting so I darned near like that gal.” "She’s getting real folksy and natural, since she began making an imprint on Derek,” replied Honey-jo, slapping frosting on a monster fruit cake. “He took her i riding yesterday.” She darted a glance at Harp. “I suppose you’ll be next. “Not this little man! I don’t stack up high enough for her game. But I sure would like to watch her sit in and deal to some four-flusher like Jaek Page.” Harp came to his feet. “You say Page was sore when ! he found out Miss had sold Io the skipper?” Honey-jo chuckled. She had told

be reduced. Hearing Is set for Aug. The order was directed to the public service company of Indiana, the Indiana service corporation and the Northern Indiana power company. It was accompanied by the comment that the commission believed rate* now charged by such utilities should be Investigated. It was based on a petition filed by the Heme Ju'y 21, asking for a rate reduction. — o— NOTICE My residence and office te now located at 430 N. stb St. Dr. C. V- Connell IQSt.f

Harp twice before how the master of the Taku Wind had taken the news, but she repeated, “Sore and plumb flabbergasted. I was wheeling in the tea cart just as she told him she’d sold to Captain Rev. For a minute, he looked as if shed slapped him in the face with a dead fish!” Harp joined Honey-jo in a laugK .. • u* “But he got hold of himself right away,” continued the housekeeper. “He says in an offhanded manner, ‘lt really doesn’t matter. I’ll know how to handle the situation when I come back on the river next spring. Then, believe me, he didn’t waste no more time hanging round Tarnigan. The very next morning he high-tails it down-river on the Taku Wind." Harp laid hold of the handles of the boiler and stood up with it hanging from his hands. “H-u-m-m-m,” he said thoughtfully, “I wonder what Page has got up his sleeve for next spring. He’s the dirtiest fighter in the North.” He pondered a moment, then shaking his head and muttering something about "skulduggery,” he carried the boiler of punch into the living room. In the afternoon lull that followed the completion of the dinner arrangements, Denny came down to the deserted living room and stood a moment noting die setting for the banquet. It was very quiet in the dim, firelit room; yet Denny felt no loneliness. There seemed to her to be an air of waiting about the highbacked chair at the head of the table —as if Larry Keith, the genial, generous, easy-living master of River House might himself come in «t any moment to make his last inspeeuon before his guests came down. It made her a little sad to think that none of the Keith blood would ever I occupy that chair again. Cutting in on her reflections came the long, high whistle that announced the approach of the Maid expected in from Wrangell this afternoon. Denny, as was her custom, caught up the marine glasses and ran out on the terrace to watch Bourne make a landing. As usual, he was bringing his craft in at top speed, exhausts shooting vapor, stern trailing a boiling wake. She listed to the pull of her hard-over rudder, swung in a sharp half-circle, and charged for the dock, shoving a high bow wave. At the last moment, when it seemed i as if she must dash into the face of the piling, bells jangled and she ! foamed to a shivering stop, her I guard rail not a hand’s breadth from the wharf. Bourne’s spectacular handling of his boat was of a piece with his indolent arrogance of bearing that drew the eye to his every movement. “Exhibitionist! Mountebank!” thought Denny. Yet, as she went back into the house to go upstairs, her smile had in it both amusement and admiration. In the upper hall she met Rio, stunning in black velvet that set off Lor red hair and displayed her creamy arms and the whole of her beautiful back. She arched her brows at Denny’s sports dress. “What?” she exclaimed. “Not yet arrayed for the bacchanal feast?” “Just going to change, Rio. But I'll not be with you at the feast. I’m not one of the hunters, you know. I’m not even mistress of River House any more; so I’ll take my dinner in the kitchen with Honey-jo.” She did not add, as she might have done, that she thought men, gathering after the hunt, might enjoy themselves more if they were free from the restraint imposed by feminine society. But Rio must have divined this. "Swell technique!” she commented admiringly. “It’s odd that a girl like you should know by instinct what I had to learn for—well, business reasons.” She laughed. “Nothing so disarms the lordly male as a show of indifference which leaves him, apparently, free to follow his manly bent on such occasiona.” (To be continued) Cffpyrlrht by Barrett Willoughby. Dlitributea D y King Fmiutm Syadicatg. Im

- |a9sified> Business Cards, Notices 1 1

' — - ' ♦ RATES J one Time-Minimum «h«r ß e of 26c for 20 words or less. Ove 20 words, W word „ h . rae 1 two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lese. i Over 20 worde 2c per word f the two times. Three Times-Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/iC fer word , | for the three times. r I Cards of Thanks - »« , I Obituaries and verses—- * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Yellow transparent apples. Fred Thlme, Jr. 175-3tx FOR SALE—I93I Harley Davidson motorcycle. Cheap for cash. Phone 8491. 225 Grant St. Iss-31 x FOR SALE— Innerspring mattresses and springs. 50 Inner-spring mattresses, including the famous Beauty Rest made by Simmons. 50 sets of bed springs including the well known Golden rest made by Simmons. Libera! trade-in-allowance for your old spring or matress. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. li6 'L t FOR SALE-Good ’2B Chevrolet half-ton truck. Good running condition. Cash or mortgage title. ’ Hi-Way Service. Phone 490 FOR SALE — Set ot seven golf clubs, two woods, five irons, practically new. Box JFS. care Democrat. li6-3t INSTEAD of reshipping my s'3s player piano and rolls, I will let it go for 138.50. Terms to reliable party. Write me today and 1 will tell you where my player piano may be seen in Decatur. Doctor John Goodrich, Box 96. Brookfield, Wisconsin. li.-Jtx FOR SALE—Portable stand, 16x20 complete. Phone 929. 176-3tx FOR SALE—Extra good two-year old registered Guernsey bull and two-day old Guernsey heifer calf ; J.-hn Walters. Phone 566-J. 176-k3tx FOR SALE — Guernsey and Holstein cow. Fresh with heifer calf. Extra good. Guaranteed to suit. Roy Johnson, phone 104. 175-3 t MISCELLANEOUS JUST RECEIVED—Another barrel Hi-Test stove gasoline. Aviation grade. Runyon Gulf Service. 175-3 t MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished, at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture 167-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assort-1 ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle, j 170tfI COURTHOUSE ———» Real Estate Transfers Amelia Christen to Esther Ful-1 lenkamp, in-lot 258 and part of 257 in Decatur for fl. 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 DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 • 1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. Motorcycle Special 1— 1937 Harley Davidson Motorcycle, 4,000 miles, excellent condition. Cost $478 reP. Kirsch & Son

WANTED wiVTED - Girl for housework. ««>, *»*j> Chester St. Phone .54- 1™ ?t < WANTED--Work of any kind by a school boy. I have had 6 ’ months filling station experience. :G««>d references. Phone Only a few days left to get first duality 4-tine Header Fork, 11.35. First quality 3-tlne Hay Fork. 98c. FREE Double Drain Tubs with Coronado Power Washer, at only $69.95. Gamble Store Agency. 1 Hugo Clatissejb_Own£l^ MM —21 ■ ; WANTED— Loans on farms. East- , ern money. Low rates. Very lib- ( eral terms. See me for abstracts ( of title. French Quinn. , 152-m w f ————— ' ' FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good blue grass pasture for cattle. Peter L. Miller, mile east, one-half mile north of Monroe. _ J/5-3tx FOR RENT — Four room modern , furnished flat. Private. Call 79. 176-3 t — o Support Fansler For U. S. Supreme Court Peru, Ind.. July 28.- (U.PJ — The appointment of Michael J. Fansler,; Logansport chief justice of the In-1 diana supreme court, to fill the t vacancy in the United States su-; preme court, was urged by the I Miami county bar association today. Members of the association have adopted a resolution urging Fanslers appointment and have forwarded copies to President Roosevelt and other government officials. Fansler is a Democrat. The resignation of Justice Willis Van Devanter created the vacancy on the nation’s high court bench. Licenses Half-Price After First Os August Indianapolis. July 28. — (U.PJ — i Automobile licenses for the bal- j ance of 1937 will be sold at half ; price beginning Aug. 1, Frank Fin- > I ney, head of the state motor ve- i | hicle bureau, said today. Finney said he expected 15,000 Hoosier motorists to take advant- | age of the sale. However, he add- ; ed that fewer mid-year sales- will . be made this year than formerly I because of the large early regis- I tration in January. o Old News Clippings In Hills PORTERSVILLE. Cal. (U.PJ — ■ Besides gold in “them thar hills" ’ there are also newspaper clippings. : Some picked up in the Kern Hills I dated back to April 15. 1865. They had to do with Lee’s surrender. How the clippings, supposed to lie ; from the New York Herald, found j their way west is still a mystery. ; ; ♦“ ♦ . TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say. "She is light com- ! ! plected;" say. “complexioned.” i • « WANTED Rags, Magazines. Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper. Brass, Aluminum, and all , grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 ww Think how happy your wife will be .. in this fine New Kitchen -- Yours for .fust SI.OO a week. 1 \ t [Lw M jjgMstjF ■aaußaHr Stllcn *''<**« ; - I C*bin«t, Utility f I Clo»»t», Br««kfa<t / I \ Linoleum / ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REPORIfI I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAi II I AND FOREIGN MARKETS ■? —' 1 — Sv' Brady'* Market for Decatur jB Craigvllle, Hoagland * nd w ’ l|| ,, r W Clo»ed at 12 Noon. WU Corrected July M No commission and no y ard W'' Aeais received e v ery day 100 to 120 lbs. . Mr* 1 ’ 1 120 to 130 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs. . 180 to 250 lbs 250 to 3"<o lbs. . S 300 to 350 lbs. 350 ll>s., and up .'. Houghs Stags 1 *■»«' Vea'ers . Spring lambs Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs - INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . July —Livestock: Hog receipts. 2.500; 624: market unevenly ]u to lower; 160-180 lbs., $12.50; lbs.. $12.85; 200-210 |hs 210-225 lbs., $12.80; 225-235 $12.70: 235-250 lbs., sl2 »0; Um.. $12.45; 260-275 lbs. 275-285 lbs.. $12.15; 285-300 sl2; 300-325 lbs. $1)75; lbs., $11.50; 350-400 ll )s . 155-160 lbs.. $12.25: 150455 sl2; 140-150 lbs.. $1 1 75: lbs., $1150; 120-130 lbs.. sll >W” 110-120 lbs.. $11: 100-110 $10.75; sows. 25c low.q, bulk $11.25. ■ Cattle. 1.100; calves. C,oo; s!auj^B fr ' ter steers and yearlings sipatfy easy; heifers and cows steady strong, top sl6 35: all o>d $14.50-$15.50; heifers, top, beef cows. $5.50-$6.50; grades. $3 75-$5.25; walers. higher: good to choice. sll Sheep. 1.000; lambs steady; good to <-h<>-.<.-slaughter ewes, steady at Ji dnußB 0, EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCKM East Buffalo. N Y . July (U.R>—Livestock: H Hogs. 400; active to shippers. 15c lower; good and choice 1 lbs., averaging 185-215 lbs. 150-310 lbs., averaging !2'si sl3 sl3 15; trucked ins. 'hKr* sl3 sl3 10; generally ■-..h ' sows, $lO-$10.25. Cattle, 75: cows and bulls tive. firm to 25c higher: cows and medium bull-- >■: >0 ' 'low cutter and cutter -w- ' $5.85. Calves. 175: vea!. ’< v :a..y 1^1 1 higher: good and ■ 1 sl2; plain and medium. $' I CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Ohio July 28 —Produce: M Butter, market steady. II ! 35c; standards. 35c. K Eggs, steady: extra grade. extra firsts. 20c. cumm ' l9r Hti Live poultry, firm; hens. 21c; ducks, young. 5 lbs., and 16c; young, small. 14c: old. Potatoes, U. S. No 1. $2.50-SJ.SO bbl : $1 5" $1 6" IW-11M sack; Ohio new cobblers. $1.50; California long w! u-s. iluM 100-lb. bag: Idaho red. $1 75. H FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK B Fort Wayne. Ind . July urM I —Livestock: H Hogs. 10-25 c lower: 2««'-225 !!»■ $12.75; 180-200 lbs.. $12.65; 225-250 ; lbs.. $12.55; 160-180 lbs.. $12.558 . 250-275 lbs.. $12.25; 275-300 IbiM sl3; 300-350 lbs., $117.'.: 150-ISO lbs., sl2; 140-150 lbs.. $1175: 13M ' 140 lbs., $11.25; 120-i:’.n lbs i 100-120 lbs.. $10.75. ■ Roughs. $10.50; stags. s92s. M Calves, $11: lambs. $10.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ July Sept. Dw-B 1 Wheat ... $1.24 $1.18% ' Corn, New I.OOU .9.’ft - B ! Corn, Old 96 H ’ Oats 30% .30% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected July 28. n No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better B premium. No. 2 Wheat, etc. -'‘ W Old Oats New Oats Soya Beans, No 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye ’ ' B CENTRAL SOYA CO. ■ Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow *B Markets At A Glance | 4 B Stocks lower and quiet B Bonds lower; U S. governing■ issues irregu'arly higher ■ CurH stodks fractional!} ° B and quiet. : , H Chicago stocks lower and M Foreign exchange lower Cotton futures about • R bale lower. r |.B Grain futures higher after e ‘ ■ ier irregularity; wheat up 1 0 ■ ; cents a (bushel. Chicago livestock hogs ■ cattle steady and cheep " ,a ■ Rubber futures u-ieguhu ' g early firmness. y.-iri® Silver unchanged in >e '‘ ' ■ at 44% cents a tine oun ce - K