Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1920 — Page 6

Sentiment in Favor of Cause from page one) nnd hey realize that the chance is j their':: to usher a new In the affair I of the world which will Insure peace. | happiness and prosperity, not only tori the United States but for nil people ■ I

■—n— i ■hit i~triw iT"7-— ~~nmaiii ■■■■! C-AIV < u-J f VV.HUNTERS’ tore Let Us Start You Cut Right A visit to our store will convince you that we art fully equipped Io take care of every wan! of the sportsman—or woman, and insure that hunting trip being a grand j success. It will mean a belter day's sport and save you a 10l of time making excuses for not bringing home the “bacon”. , A complete hue of Sporting Goods, ■ Hardware, etc. i Lee Hdw. Co. Decatur, Ind. WBMILIIJI*aMMK.Uii :^aMMaaaiIiM.II—IJUIJUU, | CRYSTAL THEATRE | Tonight—Tomorrow I’ I “HIS HOUSE IN ORDER” j A Paramount Artcraft production featuring the delightful star, | ■ Elsie Ferguson j A doll wife! She was pretty and sweet, and he thought she * L would be a wonderful mate. But though the honeymoon was over and * K their hc-.ac ‘ailing inlq disorder, she still continued to play. Then | V ct ie another woman—ohe who couid manage—came into his house 5 I' and—T i ■ rest completes one of the greatest plays in recent years. K * “ '•••m ■ d. Handsomely gowned and staged. Made of the stuff S K that toucher human hearts. ALSO, FOX NEWS. S ‘Male and Female," coming soon. B ■ S Cig charity iier.clit. Watch for announcement. fin mns.«sbkxix ou—Kt ». - ■——a , 1 r—im »i" TwiawHEsaEß” v. :£ . -r:-- -r-~inTio~niiiMiii—n n wiiiii I SWE E T | CREAM 45c COOL E D | M AKES HIGH GRADE BUTTER I and | | Causes Higher B. F. Prices | I Schlosser Bros. Ij Decatur Station located opposite Niblick hitching yard. Open Saturday Nights. I B Route Service Pays 49c. Cail 311. « itZMInSKSSSSSiK XW. TIT ~T Illi I Hill 111 IIH !■——■■!■!■■ 11 ** -f-ifrirfciA JiiTnAifrrTn^-iiftdlMlhnTsAAAiriA.' <m l««W aa t'.£,«£. -IhAAAAAAAr A 1 ' f (REAM CREAM CREAM | 45cts ;; AT OUR STATION 2ND IJUOR EAST ;; OF POST OFFICE \ I I :: or X ■: AT THE CREAMERY. \ ;;| • OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT \ IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CReL.M. • I Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. I DECATUR / Indiana. a G

For the first time in history flonr billed in China is being sold in tic European market A shipment has ■ uhed Holland and sales are being sought in other countries. Chinn fornorly was a large importer of American ftour. J-M-WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920

»• ■. G. E. Masquerade (Continued from page one) the employees with sufficient healthful recreation and amusement to "keep dull care away." 'Twas with this object in mind, and al io to celebrate Hallowe’en that this party was given. For the first gathering it was decided to confine the party to G. E. employees nnd their friends; each employee having to i wear his or her identification badge, land identify their friends. The crowd present far exceeded all expectations, some two hundred people, men and women, attending, dressed in truly wonderful costumes, and all entering into the spirit of fun | and frolic. Much fun was caused guessing who the other fellow was; and later dancing and cars were indulged in. Light refreshments were also served. Much credit is duo to the committees who planned and carried out the 'party, and also to the General Electric Apprentice School Orchestra for the wonderful music provide d. This music is indeed worthy of special mention, none better could be found anywhere for dancing. It is planned to have another such event in the near future when an opportunity will be given the general public to join, and take part in some of these good times. An announcement of this will be made later. - - - - - — I ARE HOLDING WHEAT — (United Press Service) Chicago, Oct. 28. — (Special to Daily | democrat) —Farmers ih Kansas are picketing roads and urging other farmers to join in their "strike" against | declining prices in grains, according: to reports received here today by | Chicago brokers. Near Wichita, Kan., according to these reports, farmers who insisted on taking grain to war ‘ houses were jeered and booed. At Hutchinson. Kansaq, advices hero sai l levators turned away cars becaus? they did not have gfrain to load. lowa farmers have been asked bli E. C. Cunningham, secretary of the ic.wa State Farm Bureau, to hold thei, ;rain until prices rise. Cunningham declared it cost farm ■ -rs sl*.Bß to harvest a bushel of whoa and seventy-five cents for oats. EVERS NEW MANAGER — (United Press Service) Chicago, Oct. 28.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Johnny Evers lias been ppoiuted manager of the Chicago ,'ubs. I’resid -nt William Veock an icmiced here today. Fred Mitchell, who piloted the Cubi .■ rough the 1920 season, according to i .eeck, expects to stay in major lea_,ue baseball. "He has several offer - from majoi ; •ui’gue clubs and it is pretty certain Le will handle a bi* league club nex: i year," said Veeck. Evers made his reputation in has, :11 when he war, second baseman for t’ne Chicago Clubs under Frank Chance. He w;as with the New York Giants' last season as assistant to Manager; McGraw. ■ DYKEMAN SALE A SUCCESS — The p. B. Dykeman sale of O. 1. ( I •logs was held at his farm east oi own, October 20th, a good crowd o. ureeders and farmers attending. Ihi oidding was spirited for the good of-! ..•rings of the well known veteran breeder. The sows made an average if $87.50 per head and the gilts av■raged ‘548.00 per head. Every hog in the herd was sold and the successI ful sale speaks well for the famous O. 1. C. breed of swine which is yearly becoming more popular with farmers and breeders. Mr. Dykeman has closed out his herd and will not continue in tlie stock business. During the past I score of years lie lias conducted a j number of sales and lie is very grate-j till to those who have patronized him and assisted him in making a success cf the stock business. AT PLEASANT MILLS Mrs. J. N. Fristoe and Hon. J. W. Tyndall closed the speaking campaign at Pleasant Mills last night to a wellfilled house. The republican "spell binders” have so filled them with misconception and miscontradiction that, they seemed anxious to hear the true merits of the issues discussed in a fair and impartial way and they all ■ seemed anxious to secure a copy of j "The League of Nations” and read and ■ digest it for themselves, as the oppositon had failed to do so, and all they had to judge from was the vituperatial harrange of the republican "spell binders.” CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago. Oct. 28—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Dec. $2.07-14; Mar. $2.01%. Corn: Dec. 82%c; May, 88%c. Oats: Dec. 54%c; May 59%c.

PUBLIC SALE I I, the undersigned, having sold my - farm, will offer at public auction at ■ my residence. -I miles northwest of j Decatur, % mile west of stop 17 on Ossian road, % mile east of Fuhrman , river bridge, on Thursday, November 4, 1920, t sale to begin at 10:00 o’clock, the fol- , t lowing property, to-wit: ■ HORSES, :: HEAD Bay mure, 13 f years old. weight 1500, works single , or double; general purpose mare, 13 years old, works single or double; gray ’ work horse, good worker, single or double. CATTLE. 8 HEAD Brindle I cow, 6 years old. will be fiesh b. Jan- • uary 7; Hol; t’in cow, (J years, old giving good How of milk: extra geo i Holstein cow, coming 4 years old, giv- ■ Ing good .flow of milk, will b> fresh 1 1 I in March; cow, part Holstein, 3 years■ t • old, giving good flow of milk, to be ( fiesh in May: cow, part HoLtein, s ■ years old. giving mil :, fresh in April; ' , sow, part Holstein, about S years old. fresh in May; heifer, eoniin • 2 yi'ars old, bred; heifi r calf, 8 months 01-l. , HOGS, 17 HEAD -Duroe Jersey row. ! pig;- by side; 111 sho.it J . web.iiin.y f.i,..i ■ 80 io 100 11,--.. e u li. i'ORN Hi lit - ■ corn in ;:li.--k. FAi. UNG iiVH'Ll'. . MENTS -Ono Mc-Co.-mick Li::-.le , ii loot cut; 1 buckeye drill with far .' , tllizer attachment; 1 Keyrtcn? li iy • loader, in good running order; 1 lie..- i tedder; 1 hay rake; 1 corn planter, in- 1 ternationa); 1 Pioneer funning mill; 1 Casady riding plow; 1 Oliver walkin, i plow, No. 4G4, geo.l as nev ; 1 three- J ( star Oliver walking plow; 1 two-horse riding corn cultivate;-; 1 double-shovel plow; 1 single shovel plow; 1 spring- j jtooth lever harrow; 1 disc harrow; U | Rock Island wagon. 3-incli tire; 1 ’ Furnbull wagon, 3-incii tire; 1 surrey, iin good condition; 1 top buggy, in | good shape; 1 open buggy; 1 trailer u 'hog crate; 1 set of bob sleds; 1 set • of hay ladders, in good condition: 1 J two yard gravel bed: 1 double wagon v bed; 1 hog rack, to fit on wagon bed; £ II set of side-boards for feed or grain , I rack; 1 double set of breeching ha;-- s ■ness; 1 double set of work harness; 1 £ I double set of buggy harness; 2 sets of single buggy harness; several good ( horse collars; 1 set of fly nets; 1 good ,i buggy pole and seme extra shafts; 1 scoop board; 1 spring seat for gravel bed; 2 and 3 horse double-trees; io ■ ging outfit, consisting of log bunks. chains, skid hooks and so forth; 1 ten- p foot galvanized ho:, trough and 1 eightfoot trough; 1 beet fork; 1 roil oi I barb-wire; 1 Atlas 800-lb. scales, good h as new: 1 corn sheller; 1 grain cradle: | il grain sacks; 1 mowing scythe: 3 iron ji, kettles, different sizes; cider barrels; 1 twenty-foot ladder; 30 yards of good concrete gavel: 1 grindstone; 1 Per-1 11 faction oil tank, capacity GO gallons; it lawn mower; 1 baby buggy; % bar-jr pel salt; 1 spike-tooth lever harrow; 1 3 cue Milwaukee mower, 5 foot cut I POULTRY About 3or 4 dozen chick- ’ I ens, and some turkeys. HOUSEHOLD- C [GOODS —Five stoves; 1 Universal b base burner; 1 Buck’s kitchen range; j 1 heating stove, will burn wood or coal: 1 small heater, will burn coal; ! ' Florence oil stove; 1 wardrobe; 1 ' Packard organ; 1 washing machine: 1 120-egg Keller incubator: 1 butchering block; 1 churn; 1 ten-gallon Sanitary cream cooler: 1 galvanized milk cooler; 1 snray pump; 1 seed sower; 1 j tree primer; garden tools, and many i other articles too numerous to men- k [ tion. n TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash: 0 over that amount a credit of 12 mouthr will be given, purchaser giving note 1 i with approve ! security, note to bear ‘ interest at the rate of 8 per cent, the 1 last six months. Four per cent, off for t cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. HENRY SCHTEFERSTEIN. Jeff Liechty, Auctioneer. Geo. Schieferstein, Clerk. s Lunch will ba served on the grounds. 28-29-30-1-2 PUBLIC SALE! — I will offer for public sale at my « farm 5 miles southeast of Decatur and 2 miles west of Pleasant Mills, by the s Moon-Eye school; on | Monday, November 3, 1920, beginning at 12:30 o’clock sharp, the e following property, to-wit:, FIVE HORSES —One sorrel mare, 7 t years old. sound, weighing 1700 lbs.; r bay mare, 8 years old. weighing 1400 i lbs,; roan horse. 4 years old, weigh e ing 1400 lbs.; 6-year-old horse, weighing 1200 lbs.; 3-year-old sorrel mare, F thorough-bred pacer, sound. SIN •> HEAD OF MILCH COWS—One four- 9 year-old full blood Short Horn cow, j with calf by side; 1 yellow Jersey cow, j 4 years old, giving good flow of milk, ( will be fresh first of March; roan cow, r 3 yeais old, good milker, will be fresh , I the last of April; one black Jersey ,3 1 5 years old, giving milk, will be fresh j April 2; big red cow, 5 years old, just „ fresh; also one red cow, 5 years old. 1 l iving nice flow of milk; I'well-bred roan bull calf, 3 months old. FIVE L HEAD SHEEP—Five head of young'., Shropshire ewes. SEVENTEEN HEAD ] HOGS—Three Duroc sows, with pigs 5 by side; 1 open sow; 1 sow, will far- ,’ row the last of November; 1 full-blood q od Duroc male hog, 18 months old, . weighing 350 lbs.; 12 head of shouts, weighing about 100 lira. each. POUL .; TRY—Three dozen Rhode Island red „ laying hens, 3 Indian Runner ducks , . and 1 drake. FARM IMPLEMENTS Two corn cultivators, 1 breaking , plow, 1 Oliver gang plow; 1 manure » spreader; 1 corn cutter, 1 Ford tractor attachment, good as new; 1 { ' eight-hoe disc drill, 1 set of brasstrimmed work harness. 1 set of driving harness. MISCELLANEOUS—Corn in fodder, and other articles too numI orous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and un- t ( der, cash: over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, first six months , without interest, last 6 months with 81 per cent, interest, purchaser giving * bankable note. Four per cent, off for 1 cash. No property removed until set- ( ’ tied for. I „ VIRGILE SPRINGER. 1 Harry- Daniels. Auctioneer ’; Harry Williams, Clerk. 23-2R.!>R.Sn.9.J

NOTH..; OF " iAi OF KM A IE. hereby given to the cX't’h ore. heirs and |n the' Durr, deceased, to (Il |>,.,ntur. Adams <lf nil <-oj ll, i Jf jisrassfW&hs not be npptoveil. and said proo( «nd ""“-ive d‘"‘ rlbU -' tlve shacs. |()(|V print, ' Executor. Decatur, lnd„ Oct. 18, 1 :>J<L ,|."s Doll- H. Erwin, A tty. - xorut. oi’ >i"' i-i.iriiiil'i OF ESTATENoti.'/'fs hereby given to the j|-s. h. Irs an I legatei.' < 1 • 1 . • a "bow It the 1 rtnal settlement accounts w ti w Hhures.. ~, i.-i• 1 JOHN C. Al’i’.bßl RI.I-I-. 1 Administrate) With Will Annexed Decatur. Ind., Oct. is, 192 n. , j Dote 11. Erwin, Atty. - MiTlt E UF FINAL 11 l.t: ui-a i OF ESTATE. .Notice is hereby given to the credl.>l. . heirs and legatees of Th uu.i I M.-llonee. deceased, to alU'ear in tn. Adams Circuit Court, Held at Decatur, H immn 1. on tlie l-'ith day of N"' <-mbi . 1920, and show cau.,<, if FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOI 8I b with the estate of said de'-edent I sliould hut lie approved: and said hei.s £ are notltied to men and there muio. ■ , proof or heirship, and receive tlwir,distributive shares. .....vi-r i SARAH EI.I.EN MALLOM-.1'.. I) Administratrix Decatur, Ind., Oct. IC, 1920. I .1. F. Fruchte. Atty. 21-. M NOTICE OF FIN 11. SETI I.EMEN I OF ESTATE. Notice'is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Jacob] omlor, deceased, to appear in C the Adams Circuit Court, held at De-1 catur, Indiana, on the 17th day of No-' f vember, 1020, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said de- S cedent should not be approved; and s said heirs are notified to then and . there make proof ot heirship, and re- ;. ceive their distributive shares. MARY F. OMLOR. Executrix. ] „ Decatur, Ind.. Oct. IS, 1920. .1. F. Fruchte, Atty. 21-2 S ' NOTICE TO PUBLIC! C It is the purpose of the Pennsylvania Railway company to lease the G. R. k 1. railway which is now a part of itV bvstem and a majority of whose capital stock is owned by the Penna, in „ : V terests and the Penna. Co. will make m offer tc purchase the outstanding i ■' minority stock of the company, pay tl nent to lie made in bonds of the G. - R. & I. Ry. company which are now 1 owned by the Penna, company. The board of directors of the Penna. Ry ' Co. and the Penna, company, noted on both subjects. The basis of the lease ~ and of the offer for the minority stock p will be announced later. 255-tt' s ORATORS TO USE IT tl (United Press Service) Washington, Oct. 28.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—President Wilson’s, J final campaign appeal for the support [ P of the league of nations is to be used as the next for democratic orators in the few remaining days of tin fight, party headquarters here stated today. So far as present plans go there is to be no other statement from tin '■ ”hite house before election, officials said. - t] PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public auction at her home, 516 North Fifth Street, Decatur. Indiana, Saturday, October 30. 1920, sale beginning at 1:30 o’clock sharp, the following personal property: New Upright piano, with walnut; ease; new Harponola, with records: 1 bed davenport, oak library table, electric table lamp pedestal, taberette. -1 rockers, stand, 12-ft. dining room table, 8 chairs, good No. 27-4 seven-draw er cabinet. Singer sewing machine, glass door cupboard, large bevelededge mirror, small mirror, chiffonier. 2 beds. 1 one-half bed, comode, new 9x12 Axminster rug, new 7x9 Axminister rug. 2 wool and fiber rugs, 11-3 in-x!2 tapestry rug, tapestry couch cover, 8 yards stair carpet. South Bend malleable range, gas range, washing machine, good as new; 14x17 linoleum, 3 good window screens, porch swing 1 lawn mower. No. 2 sausage grinder’, : good as new; eight-day clock. 96 ft hay fonk rope, 100 ft. galvanized clothes line wire, pipe wrenchs, sin gio-barrel shot gun, .22 rifle, potato and fruit tree air force spray pump 2 horse blankets, large oil wlndcvz shade, 6 seven-ft. oil window shade, 14 curtain rods, 36x36 base board, shovels, hoes' and a number of other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and tinier, cash. All sums over that amount | a credit of 6 months will be given the purchaser giving bankable note, bearing R per cent, interest the last 3 months. Four per cent, off for cash. No property removed until settled for „ _ M RS - FRANK railing. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. 252-tG FOR SALE—HOLLAND BULBS We have just received an importation of bulbs direct from Holland consisting of the best strains of Tulips, Hyacints, Nancissus, Jonquils, etc. Now is a fine time for planting in beds for spring blooming Call and see them, MOSES GREENHOUSE CO, North sth St. Phone 476. Residence 195,

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE__ for S-\LE~ Garland heater, burns | ( , )al or wood. Call 822 or land Franks. inw SALE—Violin, in good condition. Stewart, or phone 168. 11 |_0l: sxl.l'l Aubimi • touring •nr with winter top. Ford roadster. A three-fourths ton Republic truck. Two 3% ton dump trucks. One 3% i ton stake body. All in good cotidi | tion Will sell at a great reduction: Saturday. P. B- Hobble. ’Phone 575. 354-3tx j FOR SALE Or let out on shares—2j good stock bulls; Durham stoc... Id good brood Ewes. Inquire of John gcheimu. ’Phone <M. FOR SALE-Flax seed, in any quantity. Henry Faurote. Monroe phone Decatur. R. 5, ■ MISUELLANEOI s ~A\D()Ia)GY Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of ( lover Land, in Marinette County, Wisconsin, il tor a home or as an investment you I .re thinking of buying good farm ands where farmers grow rich, send it once for this special number of 1 \NDOLOGY. It is free on request. Address: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 255 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 207-2 mo H)R RENT FOR RENT—One house and rooms in Bellmont Park. See Jeese Sellemeyer at Northern Indiana Fair office. 253-3 t FOR RENT—Good eighty-acre farm, one mile south of Becatur, Indiana. See Fred Koenig. 122 North Seventh street. , 2a4-t3g FOR RENT—Rooms. Call telephone No. 902.25443 FOR RENT—Farm for rent, and one house close to town. Also have a .mail farm for sale or trade. Wm. P. Colchin. 255-t3x WANTED WANTED —Men to work in Bellmont Park. See J. O. Sellemeyer or William Reppert. 253-3 t WANTED— All kind of sewing. Mrs. N. W. Fry, 1404 West Monroe street, telephone 682. 254-t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Somewhere in Decatur, a ' plaid belt, with red button on it. binder, please return to this of- ■ 1ice.263-t3x FOUND—A bicycle at the Gym. Has five spokes out. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. See John Beery at the Gym. 253-3 t .OST —Child's brown sweater, trim- ) med in red, at Mecca theater Tues- ' Jay evening. The party finding it will please notify the Democrat office, lx IN INDIANAPOLIS TONIGHT (United Press Service) Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 28r-(Special to < iaily Democrat)—Governor Cox. fol- ' lowing a big parade and three speech , before large crowds in his honu •:ty last night, was resting at hi- i home. Trails End, today, preparatory to leaving late today for Indianapolis, where he will make his final ndiana campaign speech tonight. He : tated he had received reports that a swing to his candidacy was growing ( vith unexpected rapidity in Ohio ev- ■ ■:-y day.” BOX SOCIAL and HALLOWE'EN MASKED PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MONROE HIGH SCHOOL. everybody invited. young PEOPLE , ! he educational display WS ~' ""K — 253-51 [we INSIST ThAtV\ / y makes s a / Plenty of money to loan a t th l°we St interest obt ainable th * Abstracts on short notice. John Schurger & s On Decatur, Indiana ’

> Census reports show that Hau ? ready is Japanized us lo “"V . with 110.000 Japanese o tlt * population ot 256,000, DANCE NOTICE 11 There will be a dance at p r ., t ' hall, at Preble, Saturday .. October 30th. Good music and ’ time assured. Everybody _ THEODORE EWEi | » Os i£ rebl * Tow »»shi? Republican candidate fn. County Commissioner First District P ’ Your support will be appreciated. Political advertisement ~ J la2-$u DANCE at the K. of C. Halt FRIDAY EVENING, O t Rag Pickers Six 29 of Delphos, Ohio. Beginner’s Class Assembly F. T. SCHURGER, ‘253-It . ?r ‘ FOR SALE BEFORE ELECTION 7 room house, with toilet, ii ghts both waters and gas. On brick street All improvements paid. at once. Terms easy. 253-5 t See ERWIN & MICHAUD NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given, that Monday, November 1, 1920 will be the last day for paving' yon fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be ones from 8:00 a. m. until 5 p. m. durins the tax paying season, ah taxes not paid by that time will become delta, quent, and a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Do not put off your taxes, as they must be paid, and th? law points out the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taia should come in at once. Don't wait for the rush. No receipts can bo laid away for any one, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE. 241-17 t Treasurer Adams County. NO HUNTING Positively no hunting on the Adam ease farm in Washington townslr, without a permit. 50-1 moxPfTER H. MOSER. PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the publit sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Oct. 29 —F. O. Neeves. 2% miles :orth of Decatur, 1% miles southeast of Monmouth. Oct. 30—Mrs. Frank Railing. 516 Na Fifth street, Decatur, Indiana. Nov. 4—Henry Schiferstein. 4 miles orthwest of Decatur, % mile west of stop 17 on interurban line on Ossian road, % mile east of Fuhrman bridge Nov. 4 —Mrs. Gabriel Everett Pleasant Mills. No. 9 —Mrs. George Crist. miles southwest of Decatur. Indiana. Nov. 10 —Silas E. Beltz. 5 miles ■outheast ‘of Decatur, % mile south of Bobo on Levi Shafer farm. Nov. 11 — Carl Archer. IH miles south of Pleasant Mills. 5 miles east and % mile north of Monroe Nov. 24—John A. Niblick. 2L miles south of Decatur on Mud pike, known as the old Liechty farm MIRKETS-STOCI! Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. N. Y„ Oct. 28 (Specif to Daily Democrat) —The stock martet opened lower. Central Leather w H, off Sinclair 32%, un. hanged: U. S. Rubber 75%, unchanged; Mexican Petroleum 191, off 2; Southern Pacific 97%, off %; Tobai o ducts 65%, unchanged; Americas Sugar 103%, off %; United Stale* Steel 87%, off %; New York Central 80%, off %; Retail Stores 72\ off ' East Buffalo N. Y Or" ciai to Daily Democrat)— Receipts *■' 600, shipments 3420, official to N. '■ yesterday, 2660. Hogs closing All grades, sl4; two decks, $H- - roughs, $11.50@12; stags, $w H ' cattle, 300. steady; sheep. 1-" steady; lambs, sl4, down; best ewe--550@600; calves, 50; tops 1650. Butter— Extra tub lots. 60@61V. Prints 61@61%c; extra firsts 5W 09c; firsts 57%@58c; seconds. Me 55c. Eggs—Ohio firsts new cases 62c, eld cases 61c; fresh gathered now p rn extras 62c; extra firsts 6 - Cl western cases firsts 60c. , fl Poultry—Good heavy fowls 30c; light stock 25®30c: brotf--25@30c; old roosters 21@23c; sP rIDB ducks 35@37c. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $1.90; new ’Bc; n ew conii p er cw t.. $140; “' 'ey, 85c; rye, $1.25; wool, 30c. LOCAL MARKET Eggs, SOf