Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Appointment of A4u>lnl"< r * ,or Milk Will Annexe* Notice i« hereby «lv»n, That the undersigned nan been ha jninintrator with will a “ nt * cd / t ~1 estate ot John A. Am * tu & JV.kte Adam* County, deceased. 'lhe estate U probably solvent. Henry Amstut*. Administrator, with will annexed I’. 1.. Waller., Allorae,. July 27. IM? July 28 Au *' 4 ‘ ll .„ — — Appointment of Kaeralor No, 441 N Notice la hereby given, That the undersigned baa been appointed Executor of the IMato of Elisabeth Uteri* late of Adams County, deceased. The Eatae la probably aolijarve Kllenberger, Executor <-. 1,. Waller.. Attorney July 21, 1937. July 28 Aug. 4-11 -o m — ♦ , Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the ft1. Which is the leading cattle raising state in the U. S? 2. Who holds the title Prince ot Wales? 3. What is the chemical name for banana oil? 4. Which President of the U. S. was shortest in stature? 5. In what year was the San Francisco earthquake and fire? 6. What is an anemometer? 7. What are the pigment primary colors? 8. Who wrote the famous

HOW MANY INCHES OF WIRE IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SILVER SLEEP SPRING? A genuine 816 Silver Sleep Spring FREE to the person guessing nearest correct. This offer for this week only. Visit our store, inspect the spring and place your estimate. ZWICK’S 1111 ■ »— Public Auction Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 2 miles Southeast of Decatur or Second house North of County Infirmary, on MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937 Commencing at 12:00 noon HORSES—Bay Mare 4 yr. old, wt. 1660. Sound, Bred, a mighty fine Mare; Strawberry Roan Mare Colt, 1 yr. old, out of this mare; Baj’ Gelding 4 yrs. old, extra good worker, wt. 1450 lbs. These are good horses. The mare is a good, thick made mare. You will like her. HOGS—Two good White Sows due to farrow Oct. Ist; 13 Feeder Hogs weighing about 100 lbs. each. POULTRY—IOO extra good White Giant Pullets. FARM IMPLEMENTS Moline 12 Disc Fertilizer Grain Drill good as new; Moline Manure Spreader, good; Good Side Delivery Hay Rake; 5 ft. Mower in good condition; Dump Rake; J-Deere Corn Planter; IHC Single Row Riding Cultivator, 4 shovels on side, like new; Good Farm Wagon; Hay Ladders & Grain Bed Combined; Bar Roller; Single Disc 6 on side; Good Spring Tooth Harrow; Oliver 13 inch Walking plow; Dump Boards; Land Float made of 4x4's for tractor; New Double Set Breeching Harness; 2 New Leather Collars, 21 and 22 inch; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. RAY SMITH, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower—Clerk. PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY", AUGUST 6 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Some extra good Guernsey and Holstein Heifers. A large crowd will attend this sale and anyone having anything to sell is requested to bring their articles for this sale. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Manager* Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“OUT IN THE COLD” Ry SEGAR DOUBTS YER'! t/~YOU DIDN’T DO 6? \I KI AIN’T LEAVIN’ h'ET-X (I NEVER ADMITS ''S K DANG IT'. I’LL MISS X SSSSiRI I- VERACIKY I WELL WITH YOUR JEEP,] THEN’S SUMPIN' FISHY ) Z DEFEAT TILL. ME JEEP— UJE UjXs \ ‘* a *CjJ I SO i NEUER \ 010 YOU ? NOUJ WILL] AROUND HERE AN / I I VJINS— AN’ THEN ALWAYS SUCH GOOD \ — - | X J WANTS YOU LEAVE* r-' I ANT LEAVIN TILL J \JT AIN’T NECESSARY J PALS- BUT HE ) ■ I J SMELLS A RATS/ X^7 w f o afYYl I” - rwi > cTS R| /Wf ® w LJKk S I —■*—KM ‘ ■ ' 1 W ( . rlrr ILI -.J X TSftr,) x I— ,( / \ |»i :... -Jpg) —t,

' southern plantation song, "Old , I Folks at Home?" 9. What is primogeniture? | 10. In which state is the range , of mountains called Sangre de i Cristo? ' | 1. What is the name for hy- , brida between the horse and ass ( family? , 2. By what score did the United States defeat Great Britain to 1 win the Davis Cup this year? 3. Is "The Last of the Mohicans" by J. Fenimore Cooper fiction? 4. Where is Ellis Island? 5. In astronomy, what are The Pointers? i 6, What is the name of the process for making beer? i 7. What is irrigation? ’ 8. Is a fraction a number? * TODAY’S COMMON ERROR I Never say, "That there dog is a fighter;” omit “there." ♦ ♦ Notice My office will be closed from Sunday. August Bth to Tuesday, August 17. Dr. G. J. Rohne

9. In the XT. S. which month is generally called flower month? 10. What was the number ot the "Rainbow Division" of the American Army In the World War? HORSE JUDGING (CONTINUED FROM FAOft. OM») The results of the advertising given the county horses in the annual county shows as well as the gold medal colt club shows, have made It difficult to find sufficient animals to hold large county shows because of early out-of-county buying. Breeders have been obtaining large premiums for Adams county colts. However, the breeding stock is kept in the county, and the best animals are shown each year. A large number of eastern buyers are expected here Thursday for the show. The horses will be on exhibit in the Adams county garage and the tent across the street all week.

The X Zy BARRETT W/LLOUGHBY ‘ |

CHAfItK XXIX

Denny’s confidence in her ability to deceive Bourne ebbed away. Better to tell him the truth and take the she thought. “You see, Reval, last night the rivet—all the excitement of that wild ride—caught me up, took me out of myself, somehow, and—and made me act as I did. I don’t understand it—can’t explain it very well. But now it all seems unreal—our marriage ceremony, you know. So —so hasty. It seems as if it never had happened. I can’t make myself believe I’m your wife just yet.” • She paused, thinking, “What shall I say now? He knew I was engaged to Murray. That I sold River House to pay for my wedding. How account for changing my mind in a moment? Or should I say anything about that?” She looked down at her locked hands, trying to decide. “Go on, Denise." She laughed nervously and hurried into speech again. “I know I’ll feel differently about our marriage when we get home. But until then —oh, please try to understand, Captain Bou—Reval! Don’t ask me to —to—be your wife really until—until we get home!” There was a genuine appeal in her last words, but all the while she was wondering if he could read in her eyes the thing she intended doing once she was safe with her mother in San Francisco. “Do you understand what I’m asking of you?” She scanned his face anxiously. He was not as imperturbable as she had imagined. A shadow crossed his countenance, and all at once he seemed older and a little tired and sad. “You’ve made yourself singularly e.ear, Denise. Until we reach California, you wish to remain a sort of wife in name but sister in effect. Is that it?” She nodded eagerly, not trusting herself to speak. “And that is all you have to tell r-e, my dear?” •She nodded again, and sitting tense on the edge of her chair, waited for his decision. He was silent so long she thought she had lost; then he smiled, and the dancing, elusory light came back into his eyes. “All right,” he agreed. “After all, one must oblige a lady in distress.” “Oh! Then you will—" “Certainly. It’s your wedding. But have you considered the fact that Northerners are hopelessly old-fashioned about matrimony? They might find it difficult to understand this modern idea of marriage in haste and—association by imperceptible degrees. Don’t you think we had best put on an act for the benefit of the citizenry of Wrangell?" “You mean—” "Orfly this, Mrs. Bourne—pardon if I practice perfecting myself in the role of bridegroom—l’m obliged to go back to Tarnigan tomorrow with the mail, you know, and to take Van and the Commander home. Wrangell folks are bound to consider it odd if I leave my bride here alone. Unless you particularly want to stay here, I think it wise that you come along for the trip just—as Faro Dan used to say—just to keep the deck looking square to the customers.” He leaned a little forward across the desk with a quick, humorous smile. “It should be rather fun dissimulating in public and dissevering in private. What do you say?” *To Denny, a return to Tarnigan seemed in th* nature of an anticlimax. But, after hesitating a moment, she said. "I’ll go with you, Captain

WSH

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AIT.fST 4,1037,

NURSE REPORTS | CASES HANDLED Eight Cases Handled To Date At Red Cross First Aid Tent Eight cases have been handled at the Red Cross emergency tent, Mrs. Oscar Lankenau. registered nurse in charge, stated this morning. The patients were treated for various reasons, including bruises, cuts, over-exertion and illness. The Red Cross first aid service is made available to the public through the cooperation of the Adams county chapter of the crganlza- 1 tion and the fair board. I 1 Last year many cases were I handled, including a stabbing. The tent wi]l be maintained throughout the entire week. Mrs. Lankenau has asked that all i

—1 mean Reval. I’ll go, provided you’re sure we'll be back here in time to take the next steamer south. I—l wouldn’t want to disappoint Mother again, you know.” For a moment his dark blue gaze was fixed penetratingly upon her. Then he answered irrelevantly, it seemed to her, “I’ve always held with the gambler’s saying that it doesn’t matter what kind of a hand one draws at poker: the thing that really counts is the way one plays the hand.” When she looked puzzled, he interpreted, “I mean it doesn’t make much difference what happens to a human being. The important thing is the way he acts after it happens. Do you agree with me, Denny?” “Why, yes. I suppose so,” she replied, still groping for a possible connection with the situation confronting them. He smiled and brought his hands together. •’Now that we’ve settled everything, Mrs. Bourne, how about taking dinner in the dining room this evening with your synthetic husband?" His gaiety of manner robbed the words of any sting. She was grateful and almost happy for the moment, because he had so readily fallen in with her plans. She played up to him by coming to her feet and courtesying as she flashed a smiling glance from under her lashes. “Your pseudo wife accepts with pleasure the invitation of her synthetic husband to dine in public!" she replied. And then added, “Oh, I believe this is really going to be fun!” But as she was preparing for their descent to the dining room, it struck her that the man, to be so amenable to her request, must be totally indifferent to her. Os course, it was safer that way; but it was scarcely gratifying to her vanity. "But then,” she thought, "why should I care how indifferent he is. I’ve had my way with him.” Nevertheless, as they went downstairs together, she was conscious of a vague dissatisfaction, an indefinable sense of disappointment. • • • Th* third morning after Denny’s return to Tarnigan, she woke to find the pale, late-rising sun of October coming in through her bedroom window. . . . She lay warm and content, thinking that tomorrow at this time she would be well on her way to Wrangell, the first lap of her journey home to San Francisco. The Maid was leaving early in the morning on her last trip down-river before she was hauled out on the Wrangell ways for the winter. During the past few days there had been much talk of the coming winter and the “freeze-up." Most of it was over Denny’s head. To her winter meant snow, such as she had seen during short sojourns at Lake Tahoe for the season’s sports; and so far there was no sign of snow at Tarnigan. Yesterday the mercury had dropped twenty degrees in a few hours, a change in temperature that went unnoticed in the living ro«m, where furnace heat was augmented by the crackling birch logs in the fireplace. In the evening, after dinner, however, when she had dashed out to th* end of the terrace to watch the flight of geese, whose honkings had penetrated even the thick walls of River House, the dry, tight cold had gripped her throat like a hand. Bourne had followed immediately to wrap her in a fur coat, and together they had stood with faces uplifted to th* night-blu* sky. watching the birds fly south. Denny became conscious of a dim

imlnor cases be brought to the tent immediately Any serious injury or I Illness should be reported to a phyRician o TWO PARADES (CONT IHUED ntOM . j Decatur Girls’ and the American Legion City band. This parade will also form on North Third, and follow the usual line of march. Mr. Bowers has asked that all members of the parades and floats committee assemble at the starting line a half hour before scheduled parade time. BETTY YANEY (CONTINUED ler, assisted by Rev. Moore, will have charge of the services. The body will be returned from the Jahn funeral home in Bluffton to the home of the grandparents Thursday afternoon. o — Trad* In a Good Town — Decstui

sens* of (Bsturbance. Something unknown was abroad in the night. Just then Harp came up the path from the warehouse anti,* seeing them at the end of the terrace, sang out, “Well, she’s coming!" There was a peculiar animation in hi* voice. “If this keeps up, by morning we—” “I say, Harp!" Bourne interrupted with what Denny thought was unnecessary rudeness. "Go tell Honey-jo to get out my heavy mackinaw, will you? I may need it when we go aboard in the morning. Harp flashed Bourne a puzzled look, then answered, “Okay, Captain. I get you.” He passed on to the lighted kitchen. Geese continued to stream across the moon, filling the night with the farewell of beating pinions. There was a wildness in their flight that stirred Denny to a faint excitement. Fascinated, she stood gazing until the cold penetrated the thick wrap she held about her. She turned to Bourne and repeated a line from a verse she had been reading that afternoon: “ ‘The North is creeping in the air; The birds are flying south!”’ He answered with a paraphrase from the same poem: “ ‘And you, my sweet Penelope, It’s south, somewhere, you long to be.’ ” Denny, lying in her bed, recalled that now with an appreciation of his understanding; an understanding he had evinced in many way* since their interview in the hotel room at Wrangell a week ago. Some of the details of that week flashed through her mind: The Maid swinging into the dock where the entire village of Tarnigan, in gala attire, waited to welcome Revelry Bourne and his bride. Boom on the forward deck nearly pulling his accordion apart, in his rendering of the wedding march. The crowd on the wharf cheering, tossing their sombreros, shouting her name. This, at first, had made Denny self-conscious and suddenly fearful of the keen eyes of these Northern people who were welcoming her so enthusiastically as the wife of the man they all loved. But, thanks to Bourne’s easy, laughing response to the ovation, the reception proved to be less trying than she had anticipated. There hn< heen a wedding break, fast, a gay affair, with the Commander as a guest. The convincing manner in which Bourne had portrayed the happy bridegroom for the benefit of Tarnigan won Denny’s gratitude and admiration. His comradely, humorous enjoyment of their masquerade when they were alone together gave her courage and confidence to play up to his lead in public. He was, to her surprise, so charming that she might have enjoyed every moment of their stay had not occasional pricks of conscience crept in to mar her pleasure. As for Murray’s desertion—she had been so busy making plans for exhibiting her good-looking husband in San Francisco that she’d had little time to dwell on the loss of her fiance. Her chief concern now was that, with Bourne's cooperation, her pride was saved. For there was no doubt as to the impression of marital happiness Captain and Mr*. Rev. al Bourne would make on her circle of friend* down home. And the best thing about it all was that Bourne’s indifference to her made Denny certain that their masquerade might be ended any time she saw fit, without difficulty or heartache for either of them. (To be continued) Cnpnlrkt b, Banal WUlnuahW. Diitributftd by Klnt Fmiufm gyadlcau, Im

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

♦ RATES One Time-Minimum 25c for 20 word* or le*«. uv 20 words, 1/*c per word Two Times—Minimum eh * r J of 40c for 20 word, or !*••• Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time.-Minimum charfl* of 50c for 20 word, or lewOver 20 word* 2J/ a c for wor for the three time*. | Card* of Thsnk.- | Obituarle* and ver*e*-— »'- for sale FOR SALE—SISO living room suite for $125; five burner oil stove range for S3O: bedroom suite, $35, kitchen cabinet, $18; brwktMt «et sl2; Axminster rug, 9x12. ♦-”> two-piece living room suite, $35; Open evenings. Stucky & CompanyMonroe. ISO-.t FOR SALE —. Mattresses and springs. 50 Beautyrest mattresses and 50 Golden Rest springs. The world's most famous mattress and spring. Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress or spring. Sprague Furniture Co. IM S. Second St., Phone 199. 181-3 t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges and furnaces. Factory prices, five-year written guarantee, one year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone^l FOR SALE — Used furniture, pianos; one 3-pc. mohair living room suite, like new; one 8-pc. dining room suite; one kitchen cabinet; one breakfast set; one leather davenport; one rocker. Three paions. This merchandise will sell dirt cheap as we need the floor space. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 181-3 t

FOR SALE — Melons, peaches, plums and vegetables in season. Economy Fruit Market. Phone 1114. 181-3tx FOR SALE — Gladolias. 35c per I dozen. Mrs. L. C. Helm. 3281 North Fifth street. 181g3t j FOR SALE- 4 wheel trailer, good condition at Al Schmitt used car ■ lot. First st. 181t3x FOR SALE — 50 or more barred rock pullets, ready to lay. Floyd Smitley. Phone Monroe D-2. Itx MISCELLANEOUS 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 assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. NOTICE—Dr. S. M. Friedley, veterinarian. Located at R. N. Runyon and Sons Garage. Phone 772. 179-9tx o WANTED WANTED —To rent small house. Riverside Garage, phone 741, between Ba. m and sp. m. 183-3tx

Horse Committee Purchases Filly The Adams county horse committee has purchased a yearling filly, sorrel with white main and tale. This horse will be awarded to one of the ccunty horsemen or friends of horse breeders on October 9 at Berne. It will be auctioned off for sale by the winner, who may buy him in, if he desires. The horse may be seen in the horse tent at the corner of First and Jackson strets. It was purchased from Lois and Marcel Beard, daughters of Clinton Beard of Union township. 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. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Gla**e* Fitted Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

w anted - Six room all-modern house Trade or buy. Have ataroom house, all modern exceptfur ( nace. Fort Wayne. Box RFL. < Democrat. WANTED-Small farm north, up V.T.™ »•> Fork. Indiana, R- No. 1. _ ior. hi: vr for RENT -Sleeping room. 503 N , seventh St. Phone n49 ’ 181 3t NOTICE My residence and office 1* now ; at 4 30 North FIDh, FOR RENT—Good 6 room semimodem house; basement; garage; also for sale. « aB • tOVe lS2 , " t outre 1127 W. Monroe St. 18-a for RENT — Four room modern ■ furnished flat. Private entrance I Phone 79. east buffalo LIVESTOCK II J East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 4.—(UR) ’ —Livestock: .„. ! Hogs. 400; 10c to 25c higher. ; Good and choice 180-220 lbs. sl3-75. ; . few 140-150 lbs., some held iew 1 Q J $13.25; trucked ins $13..5-$13.50, 250 lbs., average inside figure. ’I Cattle 250; steady; moderately! covered’ steers. $10.50; common, t steers and heifers, $8.10; low t’. ’ ter and cutter cows, s4.bo-$5.85. , • medium bulls, $6.50. > Calves, 200; vealers weak to ( ' 50c lower; good and choice, 111- ’ $11.50; plain and medium. $10.50. I Sheep. 500; spring lambs, active, i

25c higher; good and choice .0-.5-lb. ewes and wethers. $11.50; medium and mixed grades including bucks, $10.25-SU; throwouts, $9.75 down; fat ewes. $4.75-$5.25. —o FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 4 —(U.K) I —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 180-200 lbs.. $13.25; 160-180 lbs., $13.15; 200-225 lbs.. $13.15; 225-250 lbs.. sl3; 250-275 i lbs $12.85; 275-300 lbs.. $12.60; l 300-350 lbs. $12.20; 150-160 lbs., i i $12.60; 140-150 lbs.. $12.35; 130-140] lbs., $11.85; 120-130 lbs.. sll-60; j 100-120 lbs.. $11.35. Roughs, $10.75; stags. $9.50. Calves. $11.50; lambs. $10.50. o Troubled Driver* Warned Milwaukee (U.K)— Henry W. Os-1 borne, an expert on traffic prob- ] J lems, warns motorists not to drive > immediately after a fight with the ’ mother-in-law, a hot political argu- I . I ment, or when troubled by busi- j >! ness worries. “A worried man •; is too nervous to drive." Osborne . explained. ; O- — Pastor Defies Nappers Sydney (U.R> —A present to any ‘ member of his congregation who • can fall asleep during one of his ( L services has been promised by the j Rev. A. Norris. Methodist minister in a Sydney suburb. "Preaching j has become too stereotyped and i 'i stolid.” he explained. "My ser- j . i mons deal with lite. I believe tn! . humor." o_ Tree Has Fruit, Blossoms Adams, N. Y — (U.K) —An apple j tree with blossoms on the north ' side and fruit on the south side is growing on the Thomas Shay farm i near here. The tree is a Northern i spy. ■■ in 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 4-12 Signature LOANS Up To $300.00 It takes all the worry out of money needs. You can borrow up to $300.00 from us to ; pay past due bills; to purchase clothing or supplies; to consolidate your debts and have one place to pay; or for any worthy purpose. NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Also you may refinance your auto or other installment contracts on lower payments. To epply—come to our office, phone or write. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY IncorporAteu 105'4 Wwt!? SmohO Street .. . . Sctiafw store rion. 2-3. J OKatar, Indi tn t

MARKET REPORIS DAILY REPORT OF i nr J ! AND FOREIGN MARketl Brady's Market for Decatur, bJL. j Craigville, Hoagland and i Closed at 12 Noon. TFI Corrected August | I j No commission and no Veals received every day T I 100 to 120 lbs. j 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 230 lbs. 'S| 230 to 250 lbs. S; 250 to 275 lbs. B 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. kg] 350 lbs., and up Roughs ojj Stags Vealers Spring lambs , Spring buck lambs Yearling laiabs LOCAL GRAIN MARKEtB BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected August l ft i No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better No 2 Wit, .it. • !■ i New No. 2 Oats H | Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow H ’ New No. 4 Yellow Corn ■ Rye _■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. | I Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow ■ o ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Sept. Dec. All

Wheat $113% $1.13% sl.fl Corn 96% .65% .& Oats .28% .29% fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCIfI Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 4. fl —Livestock: j’ Hog receipts. 2,500: holdovfl 69; market generally 10c higfl bulk 160-180 lbs., $13.40; 18ofl lbs.. $13.45; 200-210 lbs., C'fl 210-225 lbs.. $13.45; 225-235 fl $13.40; 235-250 lbs., $13.30; 250 fl lbs.. $12.15; 260-275 lbs . sl3; fl 285 lbs., $12.85; 285-300 lbs . sl2fl 1300-325 lbs.. $12.45; 325 350 ■ $12.20: 350-400 lbs.. $14.95; 155-1 ‘ lbs.. $13.10; 150-155 lbs.. sl2 J I 140-150 lbs.. $12.60; 130-140 11 $12.35; 120-130 lbs.. $12.10; 110-fl I lbs., $11.85; 100-110 lbs., sll.l ■ packing sows strong to 25c highl bulk, $10.75-112. | Cattle, 1,400; calves, 800; strfl ly grain fed steers and yearliß ■ steady to strong; short feds ■ grassers weak to 25c lower; ■ heifers weak to 25c lower; <<fl generally steady, bulls steady: si ■eral loads of 1,215-lb. steers, s!■ fl I bulk fed steers. sls-16; few hmffl above $11; bulk cows mostly ssl $6.50; better grades. $3.75-ss.fl I vealers steady to weak; bulk g<fl I and choice, sll-$11.50. j Sheep, receipts, 2,000; marfl . steady; bulk good and chofl $10.50-$11; slaughter ewes stefl I at $4.50 down. I CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Rutter: steady; extra 35. stal ' ards 35. Eggs: steady; extra grade 23 I extra firsts 21, current receil 19. Live poultry: firm; hens, hea 22: old No. 2, 12; ducks you 6 and up 16; young small 11. < 12. Potatoes: U. 8. No. 1 Virgil $2.40 bbk; Maryland. Delaware a Virginia $1.40-1.50 100 lb sac : Ohio new cobblers $1 45-1.5 Long Island $1.50-1 60 100 tt>. sat o — Escaped Prisoner Is Caught At Rich mon Richmond, Ind., Aug. 4 - (I Pi' Acting on a tip from an unrevel ed source, police last night captu e-d James Clapp, 37, of Palestin 10, who ’ast week escaped from 1 elate prison farm at Landon, O.

SEE OUR WINDOWS —for an attractive and interesting line of Furniture, Featuring DUNBAR Living Room Furniture, newly styled and of the finest quality. Beautiful Birdseye Maple Bedroom Suite, Attractive and a Beauty in any home. ZWICK’S