Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. »— 4 1. Name the principal native | state ot India in extent, popula- j tion, and political importance. 2. Hew many feet are in a fathom? , ■■ ■■■!■ .1 !■ 11l — —

Public Auction FRIDAY, November 15 ... 12 o’clock HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS Extra good Milch Cows. Feeding Cattle and Stock Bulls. Breeding ewes, brood sows and feeding shoats. 3 Pure Bred Chester White boars, old enough for service. Double immuned. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Johnsaa 4 Doehrman, auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE 50 Acre Farm by Administrator _The undersigned administrator ot the estate of Aaron Lautzenheieer. late of Adams County, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, on . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935 At 1:00 P. M. •* on the premises, 3% miles South of Pleasant Mills, and 3% miles West of Willshire — A fifty <so> acre farm, good productive soil, including five (5) acres of woods, well fenced, well ditched, good barn 40x60, seven (7) room hojse. corn cribs, garage, and poultry house; good drilled well, and electric lights available. NOTE: You are invited to inspect this property any day before sale. , TERMS—SaIe will be made subject to a mortgage in the principal sum of Nine Hundred ($900.00) Dollars, in favor of the State of Indiana, and balance of purchase price cash in hand on day of sale, orlthe purchaser may have the privilege of paying cash in full on the day of sale, if he so desires. . ( ROY LAUTZENHEISER, Administrator Hoy S. Johnson, Auctioneer. Hubert R. McClenahan. Attorney. Public Auction As I am going to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, 1 mile east, 114 miles south of Monroe. Ind., 1 mile east and 4% miles north of Berne, on Mud Pike, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20th, 1935 Commencing at 10 A, M, 6 — HEAD OF HORSES — 6 Strawberry roan gelding, 2 yr. old. wt. 1500 lbs., sound, well broke; Steel grey mare, 2 yr. old, bred, wt. 1500. sound, well broke. Thia is an extra good .yam. Registered Bay Belgian mare, sound in foal; Registered roa. mare colt, 5 mo. old out of above mare, a real one; Black mare colt yearling; Registered Belgian Stallion, wt. 2200; j Strawberry- roan, 12 yrs. old. sound, a sure breeder, gets good colts. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Dark Jersey cow with first calf by side; Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old, fresh by day of sale; Brown Swiss, 2 yrs. old, milking 3 gal.; Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old, milking 2% gal; Jersey, 2 yr. old. milking 2 gal; Holstein cow. 2 yr. old, milking 5 gal; Holstein cow, 2 yr. old, milking 4 gal.; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, milking 3 gal; Jersey heifer, 6 mo. old. HOGS—2 White gilts; 1 Hampshire gilt; Hampshire spring boar. POULTRY—22S extra good white leghorn laying pullets; 25 white Giant pullets. FEED —500 hit. good corn In crib; 300 bu. good oats; 9 ton of timothy and alfalfa mixed hay; 6 ton of alfalfa hay; 15 ton of good bean hay; 35 large shocks of fodder. IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering 8 ft. binder new; Web hay loader like new; John Deere mower, 6 ft. new; Dain side delivery rake like new; McCormick Deering corn planter, new; McCormick Deering riding cultivator new; John Deere double disc good; spring tooth harrow, 3 section; JSliunk walking breaking plow; Turnbull wagon like new; hay rack tmd grajn bed, 16 ft. like new; manure spreader, good condition; , 2 dotfffle sets of breeching harness, almost new; set hame housings: J good horse collars: 3 hay slings, new; Sol-Hot oil brooder stove; I*4 H h. p. ga-< engine; pump jack. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sew range cook stove used 3 mo., ivory finish; Globe Rayboy heaipola new; 3 piece living room suite, new; walnut dining room suite: new: 3 beds complete; 1 dresser; 1 commode; 9x12 Axminster rug/naw; 9x12 wool rug. good; 9x12 congoleum rug. good; Crosley 5 tube radio. 1935 model; Kitchen cabinet, new; 2 gas lanterns; Boss o*B'stove, new; Boss oven, new; Kitchen chajre; rockers; new lawTi good work bench and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—MJ ASH. Any one desiring credit see Elmer Baumgartner at Bank of Berne before sale day. CHALMER SMITLEY, Owner Roy iS. Johnson. A act. Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“A MUSICIAN IN ONE LESSON” Rv SEGAR PzFXAPEAk IS ASPV-lT’s'j 1/J W A 6PV- S X U€T ME S.I Zj\ 7q\ ME DOTM TO >W€ HER ( SOT MUST I DIE ’ ) (REST MT HEAD) (f ) (<J ( ) ' r SHOT-BUT LOME VOU’ k UPON TOUR f i ~ _ ';~*L '■ k NEAR ME HEART cUHEN/ —- ’ uOUES HER CMANkT CHEST/ /i ) q TAM IN UOU€‘ / TuoEET\ U ' He ' I ZJS? I ' r%z. I TUUEET ) s >w' B ?o fl. JfW3 S ) i JKH IT • ■ wHfi <»» x ur>*Syndicate. reserved I |

3. Name the important river of southern Europe that rises in the Black Forest mountains and emp- | ties Into the Black Sea 4. In which famous battle did! the English general Sir Thomas ; Picton lose his life? 5. Which state is popularly, known as the ••Buckeye State?” | 6. Can American-born Chinese' and Japanese vote in the United States?

7. Name the branch of engineer | lug science which deals with the practical application of the laws iof hydrodynamics. 8. Who was popularly called J'Good Queen Bess'.’" 9. What European free city is I under the protection of the League lot Nations? 10. Give the correct pronounciatioti of Derby. Veterans to Re-visit Vimy Ottawa. Ont. —(UP)—A total of 5.000 Canadian war veterans and i their dependents are expected to sail from Montreal next July to Vimy Ridge to attend the unveiling of Canada's national memorial. XkKITCK OF 9AI.K OF HE 11. KSTATE EXKttTOH Tin undersigned, Sam Nussbaum, Executor of the estate of John P. Nussbaum, deceased, being estate No. 3173 on the Dockets of the Ad-1 i ams Circuit Court, pursuant to an order ut court therein, hereby gives | notice that he will at the h'ur of 9:00 A M on the 11th day of Nov. ember, 1935. at the office of C. L. ' Walters, Attorney, PeoplSs Doan and | Trust Co.. Bldg., Decatur, Adams I i County, Indiana, offer for sale at; I private sale, the following described - real estate, t.-wlt: ■The East half of Inlot 352 in C. C Sprunger’s Thirty Eighth Addition to the town of Berne. Adams County,; Indiana." Said sate will be made subject to the approval of court for not less than the ful appraised value of said | real estate, and upon the following j terms and conditions: ! All cash on day of sale. Said real estate shall be sold free of liens except the 1935 taxes due and payable In 1936. and all prior taxes. Sam Nussbaum Executor < . L. XV altera. Attorney Oct 1 ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldq. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur. Indiana Nov. 15 — Decatur Community Auction. Nov. is — Roy Lautzenheiaer. | Admx. eale ot 50 acre farm. 4 mi. south of Pleasant Mills. Nov. 18—J. M. Richards k Son. | mi. East of Vendocia. Ohio Stock sale. Nov. 19—B. O. Raberding. St. I Marys, Ohio, Purebred Guernsey I Cattle. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley. 1 mt. east and 1% mi. south of Monroe. Closing out sale. Nov. 22 — Decatur Community I sale. Nov. 25—S. Q. Hipshire. 11 mile north of Ft. Wayne on No. 27. ' Closing out sale. Nov. 26 —Abe Houtz, 2*4 miles west and 2 mile south of Berne. I Closing out sale. Nov. 27 —Harvey Lawson, 2% I mile south and 14 mile east of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 29 — Decatur Community Auction. Nov. 30—Ed Ashbaucher. Admx. Sylvester W. Peterson estate. “Claim Your Sale Date Early" ' My service includes looking after every detail of y. ar sale an< more dollars for you the day of vnnr auction No Hunting No hunting nor trespassing without permission on the Berling farms southwest of Decatur. Positively no coon hunting at night. Orvall Alt, tenant. 267t3 o NO HUNTING No hunting nor trespassing will be slowed on my farm. Harold Mott. 269-3 t SPRAGUE OFFERS Simmons Inner-Spring Mattresses, the world's most famous Mattress, selling for $22-75 Other Mattresses as low as $6.95 SPRAGUE FURNITURE COMPANY 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 •'JOIN THE RED CROSS"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1935.

COURT HOUSE New Case A suit for SIOO damages ha* been filed by William Hipert agalnat, Lewis A. Graham for alleged failure to maintain the proper tide of a fence between properties owned by the two men. According to the complaint the maintenance of thia portion of the fence had been the “custom and practice during the last 50years". As a result of the alleged injury the plaintiff states that , he was unable to use a 20 sere clover field for pasture. Summons wae issued to the sheriff, returnable November 26. Real Estate Transfers C. I. Walters, guardian, to Mary Werling. 40 acres of land In St. Marya township for $1216. Menno 3. Hirsrhy, administrator, to Martha V. LfecMv part of in-lot 37 ; m Berne for $1470.

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CHAPTER XXXV Dirk found Helen browned by the hot tropical sun and looking more beautiful than he had ever seen her. He told her so. She pressed his hand gt- ‘'fully. Dirk, it was good of you to come. I never dreamed you would. Oh, you are so good!”. “Listen, young woman, I’m not going to sit by and see you wreck your life, get me? You love Walter, don’t you?” “Yes, yes.” “Then we’ve got to put our heads together. Now first let me get into a cool suit. Then a long cool drink and then we’ll talk.” Two hours later they sat in her green-and-white sitting room. Dirk, in a white linen suit, looked cool and comfortable. “All right. Helen, shoot," he said gravely. “Tell me everything. I promise you I won't interrupt. I know pretty much what you’re up against but there must be another way besides leaving Walter. It’s cruel to you both. You love him, and he loves you. I can’t help thinking it's like amputating the hand because the finger is festering. All now, tell me. I’ll keep my opinions to myself until you’ve finished.” He opened his cigarette case and carefully chose one. Under cover of lighting it, he studied her carefully. “Come, we’ll walk on the boardwalk in the sun. The sun makes < -erything so much brighter.” Helen laughed. “Wait, I’ll get a hat.” They walked slowly arm in arm along the boardwalk, engrossed in conversation. As they talked Dirk was conscious of her beauty; how she blended into the richly colored tropical scene; the emerald-green sea. the dazzling sand. Helen’s ashblonde hair, her warm skin, her slim, supple form—they were all indelibly stamped on his memory. He would always associate her and this lovely scene. He brought himself to the problem at hand with an effort. He wanted to help her. He had come down to help her . . . “Helen, family interference has shattered more marriages than immorality and infidelity and drink put together. Sometimes even wellmeaning relatives can poison the lives of two persons.” He drew a deep breath, wondered if he sounded as pedantic to her as he did to himself, but he went firmly on. "Walter isn't entirely to blame.” “No?” she asked huskily. "Hasn’t he listened and abetted and been Influenced by them? If he truly loved me, he wouldn’t even let them discuss me.” “Theoretically you’re right but actually families seem to think they have a divine right. It’s perfectly easy to shut up well-meaning friends but not so easy to shut up a mother or sister. Walter is a peculiar fellow, absolutely the victim of circumstances. He has an idea his sisters have made him.” They swung along together in step. Dirk clenched her arm but went on calmly. “You see, my dear, the war and the unusual prosperity of the last six years since the war have put into the hands of people without cultural background a lot of money and power which they never had before in their whole history and which they know neither how to use nor how to enjoy. Not one of them knows how to adjust himself to life, not even Walter. There are thousands of such people. Lists of millionaires contain hundreds of new names, men who amassed fortunes during the war. They are quite dreadful. They are building magnificent palaces in the worst possible taste along the ocean front here and everywhere else, filling them with things and more things. Things dominate their lives, fill their minds, become their Deity and the result —a restless, dissatisfied people, without tradition, without understanding and without charm.” He laughed. “But we’re roaming far afield from your problem.”

Markets At A Glance Stocks, strong and active led by steels and rails. Bonds, higher and Curb stocks, strong and active, Chicago stocks, active and high er. Hogs, strong. Call money. % of one per cent. Foreign exchange, dollar steady. Grains, wheat up about two cents; corn up about one cent. Other grains firm. Cotton, up a dollar bail. Rubber, up fifteen points. -■oTrade in a Good Towo — Decatur! DR. E. I’. FIELDS. D. D. S. 127 N. 3rd st. Decatur Phone 56 Office Hours: 9to 12, Ito 4,7 to 8

“My little problem seems curiously unimportant when placed against that broader horizon,’ said Helen. Dirk grinned. “That’s fine. That, I believe, is called perspective. But to come back. At least give Walter a chance. You can’t just walk out on him like this. It isn’t sportsmanlike and will only bring unhappiness to you both. You've been here nearly a week. Your brow must certainly have been cooled a little! Wire for him. Get him here. Get him away from those women! Walk with him along this lovely waterfront and put the facts up to him clearly and without heat. Remember what we said about poise? Don’t weaken, don’t compromise. God and right are on your side. Give him an ultimatum if necessary. You know: either—or! Walter has a lot of his mother’s good horse sense and he loves you. I think you’ll both be happier for it and if you can save your marriage, isn’t it worth it?” Her eyes were shining. “Oh, Dirk, you’re so wonderful. You make everything so clear, so limpidly clear, so . . . simple. I’ll wire him tomorrow so that he can be here over the week-end. I’ll do everything you say. I'll ask him to choose once and for all whether it’s I or the Rileys. Oh, Dirk, I love him so. I can give him so much,” she whispered. “He can make me so happy, too. I want him so!” Dirk's eyes clouded, but he smiled. “Good girl, Helen!” She stopped impulsively to face him. "And you, Dirk? What about you? Are you happier?" He smiled at her tenderly. “I’m a man, Nellie. It's easier for men than for women to adjust themselves. I’m all right. Don’t worry about me. I have an extremely elastic backbone. I bend easily but I don’t break. I’m all right.” “I’m so glad, Dirk. But is it enough ?” “I’ve got to make the best of it. 1 loathe divorce; besides, I have no real grounds. There’s the boy now—and I have many things to interest me.” She pressed his arm and they walked for a while in silence, each thinking his own thoughts. A steady stream of gaily dressed, laughing people flowed along the beardwalk going in the opposite direction. Suddenly two persons detached themselves from the crowd and stood staring at them. Helen looked up suddenly to meet two hostile pairs of eyes, but since she didn’t know them, she continued her walk which fitted so rhythmically with Dirk's. “Did you see that couple, Dirk, the way they stared at us?” “Yes, do you know them ?” "I never laid eyes on them before.” “Maybe they were bowled over with your beauty,” grinned Dirk. Helen laughed. “Oh, Dirk. Look, there’s Fredericks and baby. Oh, yoohoo!” Helen called gaily. “Come on, Dirk, we can crawl over this rail. Gracie’s going to get a bath. Let’s watch. Oh, how darling she looks! Gracie, Gracie!” Later at dinner Helen said: “Shall I tell Walter you were here ?” “If you like. But don’t you think he'd be better pleased if he thought ■ the conciliation move came from you alone?" “Yes, I suppose he would.” “Then use your judgment, Nell. Either way is all right.” “Did you tell Irene you were comi ing down to talk to me?” i “No, I just said I was called South. Irene and I don’t tell each ' other much these days.” “Do you think she’d mind?” i “I doubt it. Irene has superb self- : confidence. Jealousy, like simplicity, • plays no part in her makeup." “I shouldn’t want you to get into ■ any difficulties over me.” ; He laughed heartily. “Why. you i old-fashioned little Puritan. What , possible difficulties could there be? : We aren’t even stopping at the same , hotel and we’ve spent this whole day ■ in Florida’s much advertised great > outdoors. I shall leave early in the • morning. As • matter of fact, you can get your telegram off to Walter

Findlay, 0.. - (UP)- 9ylveeter| L. Bushong. 76. misoed lib first day of work in 13 yeans at a newsstand i when he fell from a ladder in the •tore and fractured his hip. IS yearling Leghorn hens. 21 Leghorn pullets at Community sale. Friday. It GILLETT TRUCK TIRES at Special Prices. Six Months unconditional < ‘ 1 guarantee. PORTER TIRE CO. j ; 341 Winchester St

tonight. That will date our strictly moral day together so that even the most putrid-minded will be convinced. Helen sent Walter a night letter at the apartment and at the moment he read it, Dirk was boarding the train New York bound. Helen in a white flannel suit and low white shoes saw him off. She waved her white felt hat until the train was out of sight. His last glimpse of her was het smiling tanned face, with its halo of ash-blonde hair that caught the sun and reflected its rays like a pool reflects the sunlight. She was so slim, so young, so hopeful as she danced up and down. He felt his heart contract at her loveliness. He drew a deep sigh. “What a waste,” he thought sadly. “What a waste of love and loveliness . . and yet she loves him!" Walter opened Helen’s telegram with his butter knife. Mamie in the kitchen was suddenly surprised to hear him laugh loudly and gaily. “Mamie, Ma—mie,” he called, “pack my bag, quick. Throw in some shirts and stuff. Did my Summer suit come back from the tailor's? Swell! Fire it' in. And socks and white shoes. And my bathing suit and my tennis racquet. Mrs. Riley’s too. She forgot hers ... I know . . . better use the double bag. I'll do some phoning. Never mind breakfast! The deuce with breakfast. I’m going South!” She met his train. He saw her 1 on the platform. He wanted to leap I off but the porter stood in front of him and blocked his way with a stool. She was in white and she looked cool and slim and curiously virginal. He was going to clasp her in his arms, smother her with kisses. . . . Nothing would ever separate them again! He found himself shaking hands with her shyly. "Hello, my darling!" “Hello, Walter. I’m so glad you could come.” “I took the first train out. Boy, did I rush! I brought you your ten- j nis racquet and your beach robe. ; You forgot them. “I bought others. But thanks a lot just the same.” “You look wonderful, Helen.” “How long can you stay, Walt?" “How long can I stay? I’m going to stay with you forever and ever.” She smiled. “I mean here.” “As long as you like. All Winter.” He took her arm. “Come on, Helen, let’s go!” “I want to talk to you. Walt.” “We have hours and hours. Do you realize it ? This is our long deferred honeymoon. This is the first time we’ve ever been away together. Darling, Fm ready to listen. I’m so happy that you sent for me. I’ve been sick with remorse and loneliness. I want to make you happy. I I'll do anything you say.” “All right. Then I say first get into a light suit and we’ll have | lunch and then we’ll go to the beach. Gracie goes into the water every day. She looks marvelous, Walter. You won’t know her. She's a little pickaninny.” “Really!” “You've no idea how black she is.” I “Say, that’s wonderful. Cold al) gone?” “Oh, entirely.” “Gee, I’m tickled. How’s Fredericks?” “Fine. She’s met a couple of nurses around the hotel who play I bridge.” • i “That’s great. I brought her a leather bridge set. Cards and scoring pads and pencils, neatly embalmed in cowhide." , They both burst out laughing. “Oh, Walter, how thoughtful.” > “I brought you something too.” “What is it?” i “Surprise." “You’ve got to tell me.” “Wait till I unpack. You’ll like it, > I think. I picked it out myself.” She smiled. “Then I’ll surely like ; it!” i (To Be Continued) I Copyright. itl<. bv Julian Meisner, Inc. Distributed br ItM FvuUsrua Syndicate, ins.

MARKET REPORTS' j DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 14. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. I 100 to 120 lbs. $ 8.00 ! 120 to 140 Ibe. 8.15 140 to 160 lbs.. 8.70 160 to 190 lbs 8.9 V 190 to 230 lbs 8.80 230 to 270 lbs 8.75 370 to. 300 Ibe 8.50 . 300 to 350 Iba 8.30 Roughs ... ....... 7.25 Stags 6.00 Vealers 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs 9.25 Buck lambs 8.25 Yearling lambs 4.25 CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Nov. 14. — (U.R> — Produce: Butter, firm; extras, 27c; standards. 37c. Eggs, steady: extra white, 34c; pullets, 23c. Live poultry, weak; colored fowl, heavy, 22c; ducks. 5 lbs., and up. 20c; small. 15c; turkeys young. 8 lbs., and up. No. 1.24 c: No. 2,18 c. Potatoes, (100-lb. bags), Maine. $1.35-11.40; New Jersey. $1.35: Ohio sl-$1.10; few, $1.25; North Dakota. $1.25; Idaho, $2.35-$2.50. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Nov. 14 —(U.PJ—Produce : Dressed poultry (cents per lb.), steady 7b firm; turkeys. 19-29 c; chickens, l~31c; broilers. 19-29 c; capons, 26-34 c; fowls, 1314-25 c: ducks, wester. 18-20 c: Long Island ducks, frozen. 1914-20e. Live imultry (cents per lb.), steady; geese, 1617 c; turkeys, 1925c; roosters, 17c: ducks. 1617 c; fowls. 17-23 c; chickens, 18-28 c: broilers. 12-25 c. Butter, receipts. 3,919 packages; I market strong; creamery higher ' than extras, 351»-36c: extra 92 score. 3314-35 c; first 90 to 91 score, 3214-33 c; centralized 90 score, 32 >4c. Eggs, receipts, 11,241 cases; market steady; special |>ackg including unusual hennery selections.’ 34-3 Sc; standards. firsts. 29-2914 c; mediums. 25-251« c; < dirties, 2414-2514 c; checks, 2214i 2314 c; refrigerated special tax. 24 ■ "4-25 *4c; refrigerated standard, 24c; refrigerated first. 2314 c; re- , frigerated medium. 2214 c. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK I East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov. 14.— (U.R)— Livestock: Hogs. 400; lower; asking $lO for desirable 150-240 lbs.; packing sows. $8.60-18.90, Cattle, 400; steady; grass fat jheifers, $8.25; common to medium steers and heifers. $5.75-$7. ' Calves, 50; vealers unchanged; <tood to choice, $11.50; some held sl2. Sheep. 400; active; strong better grade trucked in lanfos, $10.35I $10.75; few, sll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 9514 -95% -89% Corn .59% .Oats 26% .28% -28% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Foil Wayne, Ind., Nov. 14. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs., $9.25; 180-200 lbs., $9.15; 200-220 lbs., ’59.(15; 220-240 lbs.. $9: 240-280 lbs.. $8.95; 280-300 lbs., $8.90: 300-350 lbs., $8.85; 140-16(1 lbs., $9.10; 120140 lbs., $8.85; 100 ’2O lbs., $8.60. Roughs, $7.75; stags. $6. Calves. $11; lainbs. $9.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 14. — (U.R/ Livestock: Hogs. 4.000; holdovers, 199; early sales. 5c higher, at $9.30 1 $9.55 for 160-300; hulk unsold and carrying steady bids or $9.50 down. , Cattle, 900; calves, 500; sla'ughter classes steady on early rounds most steers, $8.65-110.50; heifers. $5.25-$8; beef cows. $4.2a-$6; low cutters and cutters, $3-$4; vealers steady. sll down. Sheep. 2,000; native lainbs steady to 25c higher; good to choice ewes and wether lambs, $9.75,$10.75; fed western lambs, 10c. higher; bulk. $10.60; slaughter sheep, $3-$5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 14. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better • No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 82c Oats 18 to 20c Soy Beans, bushel 66c New No. 4 yellow corn,loo lbs. 58c Rye <sc CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Loy Beaus, bushel (Delivered to factory)

AND NOT|(W§ — E, " t SAI>E - Frank 8 ‘OR sides. ; Ilw Phone 1051, r> "’ SAI - E - Large, bt Ldy I lots. dear. ' on two state iarm of jo to nn-n need uu feryc Busker in . P'P’fd right. H Poll SALE-AppietreeajEGl your wheat. I market price (j,. |’ T!ie ■ x< liur.j. for down, quality U p. I line nursery stock. etc., freshly dug a tuMpe 4 miles west of Ber». SALE—B'eel double jar. Hardware Co. i FOR SALE-4 wt W n. w 7 ft. by Tn' ' I- V, ■ El'll r-ALE $3.95. Two piece ■ ' " Three loom suite. S3I.W. SIB.OO to I to s, Le> from. Stongß ings Stuekiy and fl Monro, . Ind. ■ E<i;: < oa> '.w t , overcwtfl rain n»w npperllfl Wt Monroe st. fl EtHl ■ . rass B : eoi: o E ''. vi -wT® Tin- south I|M Craigv:!:- ih'.’ile. \\ , pj. I! week A B. C. iro&elS. down. r week R. ios. ' ■ HZ »1 week i,rami and State■ $5 dowr per ««t ■ Ei::: 1 . E"i: SALE Kai. J ranees, furnaces ikifl [heat.:- iP'-day freetraiO day- ..jm 'i'ai test. rad®fl 1 year pay Sl'rajwHfl Co. I'li'Uie m fl EOR SALE— Used M!d«fl used ranges. JU> ,0 ' *fl used davenport. I" tore Co . phone FOR SALE-11'34 V 4 B® with hydraulic lit l -. hoist. mile"- :ij> ~ practically new Tnick»fl y,. al - y.ni-inber IL ■'l'’ l '"' fl FOR S ILE—Child's giugs. beret. SizeJ-URfl coat, size Id Wool 15. Phone 671. a WANTED J WANTED-Dutw old. ('.rant Owens. W| R. I. —1 WANTED - Two corn. Call A. J- J 71,71 D 0 YOf WANT to A knitting school » . the Vitz Shop. <> ie J Singer Sewing Marin ■ ♦•ike lessons you can u K e 1 Phone 92a. H- vv ♦ | . Want, a EADIES Stahlhut of B J FVr t Wayne, will Beauty Shop ’ ru [[['[ n , pn i f . I Call 128" for ho l for RPTNT-Tov” 1 ner of Fifth and I(t Wjll exe; FOR (rally lo cated ,.‘ fl phone 378 or 67 —U DUROCS. Serw Bloodlines- F ' (iW* Routed J of Deeatut ° n Ohio- * Kreischer, Co" Wayne last eve