Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of those tan questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which alate has the nickname "Diamond State?" 2. What does pro tempore mean? M—

NOTICE to TAXPAYERS of tax LEVIES tn the matter of determining the . zx-..-Tax Hates for Certain Purposes Before the Common Coun< 11 by R j Ven n le taxpayers of Decatur. Atlanta County. Indiana, that the proper Irani officers of said municipality, at their regtilar meeting place, on Ute aOth day of August, 1938, will consider the following bu ,g ' IKiKT CLASSIFICATION FOH CITIES

General MAYOR'S OFFICE Personal Service Stslary * 900 00 Contractual Service I_> , Supplies ia.ini $ 340.00 I ( I.EK.K-THEASI HEM'S OFFICE Personal Service „„ Salary * l ’2?!n2 1 $ 1,450.00 ( department of law , Personal Service Salary — City Att’y * tOO.OO Supplies . - Contractual Services toti.vu | $ 925.00 . DEPARTMENT OF PI BI.K lloHht IND SAFETY POLICE Personal Service 1 Salary, Chief of Police I 1.755.00 Salarv, Regular Police 4,340.00 Temporary aJ “ I 1,000.00 Supplies' *«»•«[[ 1 Telephone Rental 50.00 Polite Car and Motor , Supplies WO®® , $ 3,045.00 i FIRE DEPARTMENT Personal Service ,- nnft Fire Chief Salary » t’ oo ® Regular Firemen Salary 4, >OO.OO , -Volunteer Firemen SalEquipment ... S®®-®° Materials A Supplies ■'j 00 - 00 1 Tfisurance ... - , Transportation Fuel. Light A Water 400.00 1 Telephone Rental $ 7,525.00 street department Personal Service • Civil Works Commis- ■ sinner Salary I }'.««■»« Salary Regular Labor 4,300.0 Temporary Labor 300.0 V < CO SerVi ‘' e .. . *.S®«»» ' Supplies «®°®® ‘ sidewalk Improvement ZOV.VV Garage and Motor Supplies Trucks 1,200.00 Communication and Transportation -I'.OQ $12,950.00 SEWER DEPtHTMENT I Sa«t»r Construction ’ ■ Sewer Repairs 400.00 Storm Sewer Survey laQ.vo

$ 850.n0 I TOTAL 145,498.00 ESTIMATE OF CIVIL CITY FUNDS TO sillkill|l Fund Fuh.l FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 'list OF INCOMING YEAR. nn 053 .u0 1. Total Budget. Estimate for incoming year 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present | l7 947 09 3. Additional necessary to be made August Ist to December .list of present 4. Outstanding temporary loans to b« pai<t.before De- 31st of present year—not included 5. Required (Add lines 1.2, 3 and 4> 60,382.09 3,0t»0.'"> FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED T 6 AX Actua? Balance. July 31st of present year 17,011.84 240.9a 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Decernher settlement! s.Jou.ji 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of City Controller): i»»-n(M a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) ■ ■ *-• b. Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) IT 9 W. 90 W- ■> Total Funds (Add lines «, 7. 8a and 8b) Jjß,lj-.81 » a,.4v.»* 10 NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line ») 4,—9.-8 .sone It (Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, lea* Misc. Revenue for same period) 15,a00. 0 12 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (.Add lines 10 and 11) 919,729.28 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property 91,933.288 00 Number of Taxable Polls Levy on Levy on Amount to i Same of Fund I’»»» Property he raised GeTral 94.00 .10 919.798.00 Sinking ... None 8,083.00 Total '.. ... ' 91-00 .40 932,798.00 (onipa r«t K e Statement of lavem Collected and to he Collected To He < ollerted ( ollerted Collected Collected 1)135 1333 H’37 IMK General >18.513.71 >20.553.50 >18,769.00 >19,963.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. Alter the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition with the County Auditor not later than October 10, and the i State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County. I Dated August 16. 1938. ARTHUR R. HOLTHOI SE. Mayor ADA MARTIN, ClerK-Treasurer.

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY FINDS ENTERTAINING COMPANY By BiUy Deßeck BETTER UT BRLLS Ct F\RE V? . after down in T wisht folks I MiKUtiiS - = THE LOSSY, 7//Z va rtrn-ra \ \ WOULD STOP I . U&SSS™) < I Wjy XYq <~x ’ X} 3 tfi II ! IWw/ kLAv ” 2ZZ22 — |Kg_ JrWHk 5 -ftKf m wwßw < Ml * j£ I f \ .jBIMMI i. |j’ p | y. c -_ ~L_- -» —— ._?•■‘1 : L> THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“GO TO SLEEP. MY BABY” By SEGAR r rvEGof“TO muss voul ( won'er Why olive\ Pof course, vou \ I ~ [lets see now, hmm- j i believe the effect v UP,MISS OYL_ I WANT ( AIN'T HOME YET ? ) UNDERSTAND THAT ) ✓ x-<>- DOES SHE LOOK LIKE.ro/ WOULD BE BETTER IF A MEDAL FOR SAVING HOPE THEM OERN / I'M NOT THE LEAST ) ,/. X SNATCHED HER WAS UNCONSCIOUSYOU FROM THOSE \ DE-MINGS DIDN'T J BIT MAD z~^—-/' 4t> \ > FROM - DEMONS AND YOU GET HER AT YOU DEATH DEATHS VERY DOOR,, J I p^P'Apf' J " jgij z 1 — ' x-x> "■ wwaWk Ll I kJ/ «»^7/»-,>* - v • —< Tjp' t A yS 3s>pif\S! i : '*biwi~ ■; ' 1 y /* V \ ‘ J*" 1 '-*tr !•*• K,»f P»tfurt> S l«C V »»i4 n. ,wr «. ', •• a, v .7%>. < a» | . ;,..■■■ n... .. , -J .A *-■■■ -I ■» /........» .», •■•J ~ ~.- -.,,, .... ~,,

■y—WT—3. Name the smallest of the Great Lakes. 4. What Major League baseball club la managed by Gordon S. “Mickey" Cochrane? 5. Name the channel that separates Madagascar from the mainland of Africa. «. What is a cygnet?

I Fund CITS II ALL Fuel. Light & Water $ 4 50.00 Repairs 200.00 Materials A Supplies ... 300.0 Q Telephone Rental . 150.00 Extra Labor jll - 00 $ 1,750.00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT Personal Service Health Officers' SalarieMS ♦ 31».vv Supplies “®-°® Contagious Diseases l»o.i"> $ 436.00 PARK DEPARTMENT Personal Service Salary of Regular Labor $ 500.00 Salary of Temporary Labor 300.00 Supplies ' - s®’®’ Repairs *J®-®’ Water and Lights -.5.00 Materials — Parks and Playgrounds 600 °® $ 2,325.00 SWIMMANG POOL Personal Service t iHupervifor and Assistant Salary * Temporary Labor Material A Supplies 200.00 Light, Power A Water ->O.OO $ M 5.00 i Cll'l COINCH. Personal Service I Councilmen Salaries $ ,>ao.vv I $ 550.00 MISCELI.ANEOI S I ’ rin H^g ft UeKal AJVer 's 400.00 Garbage Disposal '’son 00 Insurance • Insurance — Public Liab. & Comp 1,000.00 Examination <>Y Official Records 100 °® . Official Bond 200.00 Municipal League °v.vv American Legion — Decoration Day .•> ® City School Bands 200.00 County Auditor Dog Pound 100.00 Communication A Transportalion . 11000 $ 3,315.00 TOTAL $42,435.00 SINKING Ft ND Bond Retirement 2 L®® ooo Interest -i.00.>.0Q $ 3,002.00

7. Name the national flower of Egypt. 8. What is an orphan? 9. What is the name for the picture characters of ancient Tgyptlan

CORLISS

CHAPTER XX Tod walked home that night with a feeling that things were, if not right with Whitney, at least safe. He had no way of foreseeing that less than three months later Adam Prentice v mid lie dying of pneumonia in Charles River village. He and Whitney left for Boston an hour after they got Hester’s wire. But Adam did not live to-see them. Would not have known them if he had. Helena went immediately back to New York after the funeral but Whitney and Tod stayed on over the week-end at the farm with Hester who was putting Adam’s house in order in her meticulous, New England fashion, refusing to leave any of the details to old Martha, the housekeeper, who could have managed easily. “Uncle Adam would hate all this cleaning and polishing and packing away,” Whitney said, escaping with Tod to the practice field, on Saturday morning. They were leaving for New York the next afternoon. It would be months before either one of them returned here, probably. The place was Tod’s now ... all these rolling meadow lands, high pastures, the hundred-year-old atone ! house, all belonged to him. They crossed the practice field, which was rough and brown with half-frozen ruts, and sat down on a stone wall. Yesterday they had had the horses out and had churned it to mud but it had frozen again during the night Already the sun was high in the sky. By noon it would be warm enough to pull off a couple of sweaters .. . The wind whipped at Whitney’s hair and blew it straight back about her ears and stung her cheeks with color. Lovely to be sitting here with Tod like this on a clear, fresh March day. Lovely to feel the wind against your face and in your hair. As children they had sat here innumerable times after exercising their horses on this same practice field, had walked back to the house afterward, pleasantly tired out and hungry, to eat enormous dinners in the middle of the day. She had worn red berets and blue pleated skirts and middy blouses and Tod had always been able to ride harder and walk faster and eat more , , , but he had never been condescending about it ... or even superior the way Scott had always been when he rode with them, which wasn’t often. . . . But don’t think about Scott. You : haven’t thought about hint much for several days now. Not since the first day you came and saw him and spoke to him and nothing happened. He i was with Olivia and you talked to them for a while in a room full of people and then they both went away and you just felt numb and sort of relieved .. . you had seen Scott and it hadn’t mattered particularly, there had been none of that old, fierce rapture, that singing of your blood and your heart pounding . . . and you were glad. Suddenly she wanted to talk about it ... to tell Tod that he had been right New Year's Eve and that she was grateful to him and that now there was nothing to worry about . . . that there never would be any more. But since that night in New York she had not mentioned Scott’s name to him and it was hard to do so now. And then while she was trying to think of how to tell him. Tod mentioned it himself. He said: “Don’t tell me if you’d rather not . . . but was it so very tough, seeing Scott again?” Lovely to be able to tell Tod that it wasn’t. That she had talked with Scott and remained unstirred. That that was over and done with. Lovely to be able to say: “I can’t even remember what we said to each other, Tod. Just the usual, obvious things I imagine . . nothing of any importance. I only saw him one other | time after that. If we leave tomorrow morning, I probably won’t see him again."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1938-

t wilting? 10. Does long residence in the U S. alone confer American citizen- ■ ship on aliens? _l 1! Trade la'A - i»iiiaiS _ Town — Deeetur

But she did. She saw him again , that night. And the next day Tod . went back to New York alone. Afterward, Whitney was always . to believe that if she had not had to [ spend that last evening alone, that is, if Hester had not been tired and gone to her room early and if Tod had not been with Matthews 1 down at the stables, everything ' would have happened differently. But because she was alone she be- ‘ came restless and lonely and decided to walk down the road to meet Tod. ’ And because she went to meet Tod, • she met Scott. ’ She knew it was his ear the lu- ' stant the headlights flashed into the ! driveway. She knew it was his car ' before he jammed on the brakes and : killed the engine. She came forward • to him out of the darkness, the wind • whipping at her hair, biting against her eyelids, pushing her breath back i down her throat and she thought: i "Why did he have to come here ... i why couldn’t hs have stayed away ■ and left me alone? I was all right ! But if I seen him alone like this I ■ won’t be. I’ll lose all this lovely not- > feeling-anything-about-him of the • last few days and everything will I begin again .. •“ 1 His hand was on her arm, he was • drawing her into the car beside him. He was saying, his eyes excited and . eager sb they always were when he i was terribly pleased about somei thing: “What luck, Whit ... the 1 most I hoped for was a few minutes I alone with you. But I had to come • ... I coukjn’t stay away.” i He couldn’t stay away. She I pressed mutely away from him, her : hands clenched tightly in the pockets of her tweed coat. He couldn’t i stay away. But it would have been t so much better if he could have, i Then she remembered dully that all t Scott's life he had never done the i wise thing ... that always he had t laughed at wisdom and caution and - self-discipline and made his own > rules. It was what made him at i once so charming and so gay and 1 so irresponsible ... it was what had , cracked things so wide open for > them a year and a half ag0.... i He was backing the car out of the i driveway. She ought to stop him. r But she no longer wanted to . . . t and because she no longer wanted to • she was frightened and exultant and ■ miserable. She thought: “Tod would - despise me for this ... and he was ■ so happy about things this morning. , So sure that things were going to be all right with mo again. But now i he will never believe anything I ever ' tell him about Scott and me. He will t know that where Scott is concerned 5 I am not to be depended upon and s he will never feel quite the same > about me again because I imagine : that Tod has very little use for peo- ' pie who live by their indecisions the : way I do . . ." I They had achieved the main high- , way now and were driving north. > Scott turned his head, smiled at her ’ briefly, his mouth tender. “Don’t be ■ so unhappy, Whit, about our being together like this. I had a lot of : fine ideas too, about letting you go i back without seeing you again and i all that rot. But when it came to the ’ showdown I couldn’t do it, darling : ... and I don’t for a moment think ' you wanted me to. Did you, Whit? Be truthful...” “I don’t know. I think I did. You i see, I saw you, Scott, and nothing happened ... and I thought that it 1 was all over. I thought, so this is • the way it is. You think about a per- '■ son for months and then you see ; them and it isn’t important And I '■ was glad, Scott. I was truly. But now I suppose I’m just as glad that '■ it isn’t that way ...“ i “Os course you are. You wouldn’t : want it that way. really, any more ' than I would. But, darling, if you've ■ been thinking about me for months , and I’m selfish enough to hope you i have, why didn’t you let me come to • New York this winter?” “I wanted to ... but we’d decided ■ pretty definitely in June that you i shouldn’t . . .” “I know we did. You managed to

1 Rancher Kills 37th Cougar ! oiennville. Cal. -(W)-Marion . 1 Vincent, district chattieman. soou will be In the market for a new gun, Jor at least a new gun stock He has

sell me the idea so completely, darling, that I came back to Boston and didn’t Uy to see you again for months. I thought that if wo didn’t see each other we'd get over this thing. But I was wrong. «« were both wrong, Whit." • We were both wrong. And Tod was wrong. And Olivia waa wrong too. So many people all wrong. It is funny. It is sad. Olivia thought that if I cleared out it would fix up everything between her and Scott. But it hasn’t. And Tod thought if I made a promise I should keep it. Don’t spoil something fine and decent by slopping over now. But Tod doesn't know everything. He doesn’t know that two people may love each other beyond all stupid formulas for noble behavior ... She said: “Tell me one thing, Scott ... I have to know. Haven't you and Olivia found any sort of happiness together at all?” Scott did not answer her immediately. Finally he said: “I suppose we have. That is, I think Olivia has. I told you once, Whit, that she was a sweet kid and deserved a happy life ... I’ve tried to give it to her. But it isn’t a marriage, darling, it never can be .. . it’s just another det-gu for two people living together." “Yet when you married her reu loved her. I remember I asked you and you said: 'I was more in love with her for three weeks this fall than I have ever been with anyone in my life,’ or something ‘.ike that." “Stop iL Whit. Let’s not tear at each other. It won't do any good. You know that, darling." “Yes, I know that. And I don’t want to tear at you, Scott.” “Then you don’t hate me, Whit? For having messed things «p so badly for both of us? For having been such a ghastly fool as to have married someone else when I should have married you?” No, I don’t hate you, Scott. I wish I did. It’s strange that I don’t. I ought to hate you. It would be better if I could. Perhaps if you had gone on being in love with Olivia, I would have. Yes, I think I would have then. But you didn’t. Why didn’t you, darling? It would have made everything so much better. So much simpler. It would have ended everything between you and me forever and this way it just goes on and on ... She said: “No, I don’t hate you, Scott” He touched her then. He put his right arm around her and pulled her dose to him and bent his head and kissed her mouth. Driving forty miles an hour over a deserted country road, he kissed her mouth and said: “We could have made such a swell thing of being married, Whit ... and now we never will.” Tod said: “And so Adam Prentice is dead and buried in Charles River Village and I have become one of the landed gentry but I’ve got to go back to New York alone.” “Try not to hate me too much for this, Tod . . .” “I don’t hate you at all. For some reason, which I am not at all clear about at the moment, on one occasion I seemed called upon to interfere strenuously in your life. I shouldn’t dream of doing it a second time ...” Better to thrash me as you once threatened to do, Tod, than look at me like that ... as if you didn’t know me at all well and wouldn’t like me if you did. I have to make him understand some way. I have to wipe that bitter detachment out of his eyes and out of his voice. He has never been bitter or detached with me before ... he has always been sweet and dear and awfully kind. He has always thought well of me and I cannot bear to have him suddenly so coolly, so casually contemptuous ... as if anything that I might choose to do could not matter greatly to him one way or the other. . . . (To be continued! CnonKht IMt. b, Xln« rroturw Srn.4<-»t» tnr.

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- -♦ ♦RATES One Time—Minimum charge e? ' for 20 word* or less. Over 20 words, I'4o per word I Two Times—Minimum charge t of 40c for 20 words or less. . | Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. | Throe .tmee— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worde 2/ t o per word i for the three times. Csrds of Thanks 350 Obituaries and verses—— H-00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE ; FOR SALE—Electric stove for hotel or restaurant. Excellent condition. Call 569 IM-g3t ; FOR SALE—Tomatoes, 50 cents a bushel. Phone 483. Wiill de- 1 liver. 194-3tx < FVR SALE — Sweet corn. Victor ] Amacher, one-quarter mile south of hospital. Mud Pike. Phone 502, We deliver. 194-3 t i FOR SALE—Used aashers. sweepers and gas stoves. Close out price on gasoline stove. Used rid- , ing plow at a bargain. Decatur Hatchery. 192-5 t FOR SALE — Tomatoes. 50c a bushel. Inquire of Albert Teeple. 7 miles west of Decatur on road •24, bring container. FOR SALE—Pickles for canning. : William G. Smith. 928 South 13th St 193 k 3t-x " I FOR SALE — New type Fordson tractor. 2 used Fordsons, JohnDeere tractor. F-12 Farmall, 2 fer- I tilizer grain drills, one fertilizer 1 corn row drill, 2 used cultipackers. See the New Oliver tractors and farm implements on display. Craigville Garage. 193 5t FOR SALE — Tender green and j yellow podded Iteans for t anning, i Help pick and get for 50c bu. i Plenty fresh garden vegetables. | Mrs. O. V. Dilling. Craigville phone.' aug. 16-18-19 I FOR SALE — Early red duchess apples. Good cookers. 50 and j 75c per bu.. while they last. Onehalf mile west of Kirkland high' school. Sam Henschen, Craigville' phone. 195-3 t! FOR SALE — By administrator, 1 household goods of the late D. ’ W. Summers, north of city limits' on Second St., Saturday afternoon. I 195-2 U | One Man Killed As Truck Is Overturned Plymouth, Ind., Aug. 18 —(UP)— Clinton Short. 46, an employee of Culver Military academy, was killed last night when the truck in which he was speeding to a rural fire overturned on him. His two companions were thrown clear of the wreck and were unhurt. Seventeen men were required to j lift the overturned trtick from , Short’s crushed body. He died in i the Parkview hospital here. — [notched his present one the 37th| I time for killing cougars and there ; is little room for cutting any more, i His last mountain lion weighed 200 pounds.

JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth at. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined ■ Glassei Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. YOUCAN7 BEAT IT , 2 pc. Living Room Suite in ’ 100% Angora mohair cover — Your choice of colors. Guaranteed construction. A large suite — in an outstanding design. Fur $39-00 SEE OUR WINDOW Phone 61

WANTED c WANTED — WELL DRlLLlNG—special Harvest prices; any size, anywhere, any depth. ButTenbarger. 627 N. Seventh st., phone 989. 182t30x WANTED — Custom plowing. Phone 811 R Albei t Riehle, route ] five, Decatur. 193 k 3t-x , WANTED—Piano and guitar pupils 1 35c and 50c lessons. Mr* Dora 1 Akey, Phone 1171. 195-lt, ' WANTED — Young man to work 1 on farm on share basis in mod- 2 ern home. Write box 532 in care 5 this office. 194-3 t 1 o 1 MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move : dead stock. Will pay for live s horses. Day or night service. Phone ’ collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-tt NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Deca- < tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t . - -Q' - '■ FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment. 611 Marshall St. It ; FOR RENT —A uew modern house and garage on North Second St. ( Phone 1342 or see Mrs. J. W. Rice, ' at 503 Madison St. 194-3tx CARD OF THANKS In this way we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and deep ap- i for the kindness extended to us by our friends and neighbors during our time of sorrow. Fred Colohin and Family. o I Modern Etiquette *[ By ROBERTA LEE « 4 Q. What sized tip should be given to a Pullman porter tor an overnight or ali-day trip? A. Twenty-five cento is sufficient, vnlcss one has asked for special l ' service. Q. What should members of the 1 family do with their napkins when 'a meal is finished? 1 A. Fold the napkin smoothly into ■ its original creases and place by [the pate, unless a fresh one is sup- [ plied for each meal. Q. What is the symbolism of zinnias? A. Thoughts of absent friends. 0 — COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Arthur Kreiter, Milwaukee furrier to I-aura Walker, Decatur. Clayton Smith, Helena, Ohio laborer to Marcella Tebbe, Decatur. Noble M. Raudenbush, Monroe farmer to Mary Ada Johnson, Decatur. Ralph Harold Stacy. Akron, Ohio * mail clerk to Virginia Tester, Decai tur playground supervisor. August Hernandez, Decatur laborer to Mary Patricia Ramirez, Decatur. Wesley M. Wilcox, Lima, Ohio cheese maker to Betty Helen Anspach. Decatur, route six. Robert Thompson, Creston, Ohio factory employe to Eleanor Manuet, Decatur, rural route. Russell Fisher, Fort Wayne laborer to Aseneth Louise Scott. De- , catur route one. RELIEF COSTS HIT NEW HIGH Public Assistance Costs In Indiana Mount To New High — ! Indianapolis, Aug. 18. — (U.R) — I Costs of all types of public assist- [ ance in Indiana reached an all-time high of $6,834,000 during May de- : spite a decrease of 25,000 persons [| on relief rolls, a statistical survey . by the state welfare department revealed today The previous high cost was $6.- | 724,000 during April, SIIO,OOO ‘below the May total. Number of relief clients in May was 195,000 as compared with 220,000 in April. I The number of WPA workers in- . creased, however, from 359,000 in I j Ap,*Nl to 368,000 in May. and the i number of persons receiving security aid increased 1.000. A decrease of 10 per cent was noted in general relief cases, those receiving aid from townships. There were $8,204 cases in April I compared with 61,481 in May. i "The general relief load decrease I in May is due to the combined ef- ' feet of increased WPA and agricultural employment, seasonally declining relief needs, and payments of unemployment compensation benefits to unemployed workers," the report said.

Bredy’. Ma-k, t f or Cr.lgv"l. Hoagia n g dosed at 12 f ( , ( ' '•n'<.ete77; g , lst 1 No commission and nn Veals received —. ’’’ 100 Io Io It" 140 to I Io ISU ■ ISO Io to 'o Roughs Spring Spring l.m k lambs MH EAST B, f f SIO <U.R> l-ivrs:.., k. mark. ' !n;a 1 ■T.w. $6-$6.25. steady; sll. plam ,’rl m.drc': Sheep. lon. uo cood lambs r.> * steady at $9 INDIANAPOLIS \ . ' —Livestock: Hog , ■ ' ■ S' -‘A- .. $8.45; - Cattit . alt. .ii'i 1 ; . : trst ot 'L ady - ers so< lev.. : mp jb MM Sheep. 1 MnEL bulk go.rl ll.'l’T $8.75: CHICAGO GRAIN Wheal i 11 Corn 52 I''. Oats 2' N HHB FORT WAYNE Fort Way- - Hogs, si... :; '"'Bk 240 lbs . $' 22D HI.MH 180-200 lbs.. $8.60; Hio-O" H's.. KT": lbs.. $8 15 325 lbs.. s7:<". . -3-33" Ito. 325-350 lbs.. $7 7". $7.60; 1201 I" ■ lbs., $6.85. Roughs. s'■ 5,1 ■ng Lambs. s>. Mg LOCAL GRAIN MARK BURK ELEVATOR Corre, ted August Prices to be paid No. 1 No New No. Yellow Corn " New No. 2 Soy • CENTRAL SOYA CO. B| New No. 2 Soy Beans— o — ' markets at a Stocks: irreguia: aai Bonds: irregmm'3' governments .1.1'iU...' Curb stocks: Inylier a«u Chicago stocks: 1 ' Call money: "tn I" 1 Foreign exchange. U lower in relations M Cotton- about steady.. Grains: wheat firm- Lf> cents. Corn (i: m ’--o' •i‘‘ u 3 ed "'B % cent higherChicago livestock. MJ cattle steady, sheep sitOß.- g Rubber: firm- ■ Silver bar in Ne w York ' ed at 42% cents a fine Bloomer Ordinance Repealed In Chic Chicago, Aug. 1S ' h /‘ U c R \ O W< swimmers don t a uO ft bloomers in Chicago >f ( o) Tile city COUUCI “ s tvera! last night in revtsn g lete sections of the ? Other revisions # a parade to Keep crossing a bridge gte w motion pitcures in without a license-pajjy-Tent fhedtc- f| all next week. Sitin' 1 ~