Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

£ ■■ - ■ ♦ I Test Your Knowledge I | Can you answer seven of those j i ten questions? Turn to page | Four for he answers. 1. Name the lightest gas known except hydrogen. 2. What are protozoa? 3. What iiiatiument used in navigation utilises the directive force of the earth's magnetftun? 4. W’hat does ibid mea.n? 5. Where are the Orkney Islands’’ 6. Who wrote "David Copperfield’’' 7. Who was George Hepplewhlte? 8. Has there ever heed a no-hit-no-run baseball game pitched in a World Series? 9. Ji'ho was Anthony Conistock?* 10.. Name the national flower of Egypt. 1. ~tt'hat Is the name for the science of birds? 2. fit what yer.r did the widow of Abraham Lincoln die? 3., What is the name for the picture characters of ancient Egyptian writing? 4. Tront where does AorgonROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Nov. 19—B. O. Raberding, St. Martg, Ohio, Purebred Guernsey Cattle. Nov. 20—Chalmer Smitley. 1 mi. east arid 1% mi. south of Monroe. Closing out sale. Nov. 22 — Decatur Community sate. Nov. 25—S. Q. Ripshire. 11 mile north of Ft. Wayne on No. 27. Closing out sale. Nov. 26—Abe Houtz. 2t6 miles west? and 2 mile south of Berne. Closing out sale. N<(v. 27—Harvey Lawson. 2’u mile” south and 44 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 includ-’s looking after every detail of y. jr sale and morq dollars for you the day of your guction

Public Auction As I am going to quit farming. I will sell at Public Auction at my residence. 1 mile east, I’4 rtified south of Monroe, Ind., 1 mile cast and 4% miles north of Berne, on Mud Pike, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20th, 1935 Commencirg at 10 A. M, C — 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 .Jam. Registeied Bay Belgian mare, sound in foal; Registered roa marc colt, 3 mo. old out of above mare, a real one; Black marc cblt yearling; Registered Belgian stallion, wt. 2200; Strawberrv roan, 12 yrs. old. sound, a sure breeder, gets good colts. O—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 »'-tta:k Jersey cow With first calf by side: Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, f esfi liy day of sale: Brown Swiss, 2 yrs. old, milking 3 gal.; Jersey CQ.W.JJ yrs. old. milking gal; Jersey, 2 yr. old. milking 2 gal; Holstein cow, 2 yr. old. milking 5 gal; Holstein cow, 2 yr. old, milking 4 gal.; Holstclrt cow, 4 yr. old. milking 3 gal; Jersey heifer, 6 mo. old. -tfOGS-2 White gilts; 1 Hampshire gilt: Hampshire spring boar. ..POULTRY —225 extra good white leghorn laying pullets; 25 white Ciant pullets. “ Ft ED—SOO lit. food corn id crib; 300 bu. good oats; 9 ton of timofluuand alfalfa. mixed hay: 6 ton of alfalfa hay; 15 ton of good bean Hay; 35 large shocks of fodder. IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering S ft. binder new; Web hay lo..der like new; John Heere mower. B ft. new; Gain side delivery rake like new; McCormick Peering corn planter, hew; McCormi’k Deering riding cultivator new; John Delire double disc good; spring tooth harrow. 3 section; Shttnlt tialkihg broakiilg plow; Turnbull wagon like new; hhy rack and grajn bod. IB ft. Itttc new; manure spreader, good condition; 2 double sets of breeching harness, almost new; set hame housings; good horse collars; 3 hay slings, new; Sol-Hot oil brooder stove; I’4 it. p. gr.- ensile; pump iaclt. HOUSEHOLD GOODS New range cook stove Used 3 mo., ivory finish; Globe Rayboy heatrola now; 3 pieco living room suite, new; walnut dining room suite, new: 3 beds completes 1 dresser; 1 commode; 9x12 Axminster rdg. new; 9x12 wool rug. good; 9x12 congoleum rug, good; Crosley 5 tube radio. f 996 model: Kitchen cabinet, new; 2 gas lanterns; Boss oil stove, new; Boss oven,, hew; Kitchen chains; rockers; new lawn mower; good work bfeht’h and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—GASH. Any one desiring credit see Elmer Baumgartner at Bank of Bor.rc before sale day. CHALMER SMITLEY, Owner Roy iS. JohduoU. Attct. Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk. - LUHcli served by Ladies Ai 1.

THJMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- U AN EAR FOR MUSIC” By SEGAR k fSE*j '""/'HOT DOG! OLD I'LL GET OUT OF THIS MESS) IF 2EXAPEAL.fAY'G"(UOMAN,I YOU LIKE TO Y/ DON'T BE N [(NO USE-POPEYE NO PLAY I TOUKILLPOPeVB-ITWILL f HAVE GOOD FOK - I KILL YET-I'LL GET MY BRINGS ME FAVORABLE Y PLAY PEEANOy SILLY- I KIN PEE ANO RE PERFECTLY ALL RIGA t- ) x HIM 56 HE GO TO HEAVEN INFORMATION TO V * INFORMATION ILL DECLARE ) NOT PLAY MF.' LI 30 TO HEAVEN AND / 1 • ssn?r jSiltel £ P r' J MIPU rYy C. AuH JL IrllsMli! 7I IWOHI üBlMr HIFO w ~.wi

. zola cheese conte? | ( 5. What is a ebneiergo? ' 6. Is the song 'Sweet and Low" a hymn? 7. What is an orphan? 8. What does the Ltuin phrase , Agnus Dei mean? (t. Who was Henry Lee Higginson? 10. Should a singular or plural verb be used with measlce? I .—o— TRADE TREATY CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONBS livestock, and dairy industries, although at the time the complaints were made the complainants had no definite knowledge of what ' would be in the treaty. Officials counted upon approval generally from American agriculture and manufacturing industries to counterbalance these complaints. The text of the treaty, made public by President Roosevelt yesterday at an informal conference with newspaper men in the oval room of the White House; revealed that the United States and Canada each made important tariff concessions to the other in a neighborly spirit of give and take. The President insisted that, despite these concessions. the agreement provided for adequate protection to th<» domestic markets. 1 "The agreement should assure a marked increase in the exports of each country to the other." said an official statement. “Tnat means a marked increase in their total export trade, since Canada is the second largest customer for our exports and since the United States is the second largest consumer of Canada's exports. "The concessions made by Canada to the United States in this agreement will affect beneficially much the larger part of our total export trade with ber. While our agriculture and our industry will benefit largely from the expansion of their Canadian sales, the agreement leaves for both agriculture and industry adequate protection in the domestic market, even I though it opens to Canadian pro- 1 dttcers a larger share in that mar-I ket. "To consumers, moreover, the reductions in our duties will be of; much benefit, by checking unreasonable increase in prices of the consumers' commodities concern-, ed.” The treaty becomes effective Jan. 1. 1936. It runs for three years and is automatically continued unless terminated by either ■'■fflmriTlil ted Slates obtained tar-

I iff concessions fro.fi Canada on some 767 articles and commodities affecting practically all branches of American agriculture and industry, and all sections of the country. These reductions range from approximately 10 per cent to 50 per cent. A number of American products were taken off the duty list and placed on the free list. Included in this category were Amerlban periodicals and majmzines, which heretofore have paid high duties in Canada. The most important concession by Canada in the field of agriculture was reduced tariff of fresh vegetables. A few vegetables were transferred to the free list. On the remainder, the basic and valorem rate was reduced from 30 to 16 per cent. American fruits likewise received favorable attention. Oranges were placed on the free list during the months when this country normally ships most of its crop; the rate on grapefruit was cut in half throughout the year and lemons were found on the Canadian free list. o Markets At A Glance Stocks irregular as profit taking causes early gains. Bonds active and higher. Curb stocks irregular Chicago stocks steady — hogs, steady; cattle, steady, weak; sheep, strong. Foreign exchange dollar easier. Grains: wheat and Corn *4 to 4$ cent, lower. Cotton down 50c bale. Rubber. 14-16 points lower. __O Trade in a Good Town — Decatu> o xo rrt tt of sale of he ae estate by aomivtsthaTor In lhe Adanm Circuit Court. In Varntlon. 1935 Probate Cause A umber 39114» The undersigned administrator of l the estate of Henry A. Uurr. deceased hereby gives notice that by virtue 1 of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour <»f 9:00' A. M . on the i’Sth day ot November, 1935, at the Law Office of Hub-i ert R. McClenahan, at 169 N. 2nd Street, Decautr, Indiana, and from' day to day thereafter until s-ld, of- j fer (or sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to • the following described real estate,, in Adams County, State of Indiana . The Northwest part of the North - ; west quarter iNWti.) of the Northwest quarter of Sec tion four (4), Township twenty-six (26) North Range fifteen (15) East, containing thirty eight and one-half (38H> acres of land more or less, situate in Adams County, State of Indiana, ( together with al] the buildings and appurtenances thereto. Said sale will be made subject to 1 the approval of said court for nt; less than the full appraised value of said rea estate, and upon the fol-j lowing terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in i two eqaul installments, payable in I not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the ; purchaser, bearing six per cent inti rest from date, waiving relief, pr - vidbig attorney’s fees alnl secured by mortgage on the real estate sold,; op the purchaser may have the privilege of paying cash in full on the day of sale. Sale will be made free of all liens except the general taxes , for 1935, due and payable in 1936. Forfat Uurp, Administrator , Hubert It. Met lenahan, Attorney Nov 4-11-1*

LOANS Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL” always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate oermitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: i 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only $* 90 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest .-ate governs all loans. Full information gladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan for Farmers, iOCAL tOAN g. (/ver Schafer Hardware Store. Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER IX, 1935.

AUTONOMY WILL continued fhom page one 1 ell *odld have complete civil, I military ami financial power, but that, for the present, officials now in office will not tie changed The declaration that the connI ell would make the provinces ' financially autonmnous. as well as (politically so, was regarded as, (particularly significant by Chinese loyal to Nanking They poirit-; ed out that Japan ha.s expressed anger over the government’s nationalization of silver on Nov 3 and have objected to a silver drainage out of the north through taxed and customs receipts sent Nanking. Chinese charged today that M. I K. Tlnn (Ting Chin), supervisor, of the ministry of wa.r under President Yuan Shin-Kai, conferred secretly with Mamoru Shige- 1 mitsu, Japanese vice-minister to China. interviewed by the Nippon i Dempo news agency, Tinn said ! China was willing to negotiate di- 1 rectly with Japan to bring about I cessation of anti-Japanese a.etivi- I ties and also with a view to a

I’Wife in L————Mas——au—i i —ml

CHAPTER xxxvm "Think of your child, if not for yourself.” “She'll be perfectly safe, Agnes dear. Really, she will. I know some people have a dread of the sea, but one never hears of a big boat sinking except the Lusitania, and that was blown up. I guess the only boat that ever sank itself was the Titanic, and I’m sure that today that couldn’t happen.” “I’m not thinking of that. I'm thinking of sin,” Agnes declared, accusingly. “Are you not afraid God will punish you and your innocent child for your sins?" Helen tried to keep the amusement out of her voice. Agnes was certainly queer. “I’m not so sinful,” she protested gently. Agnes’ face broke. Suddenly she began to sway. If Helen hadn’t caught her she'd have topnled over. Helen started to loosen h<*>- diking. “Marie, water, quick! Mrs. Masker has fainted. Lord, this corset’s so tight, no wonder she's fainted!” “I—didn’t—faint. Open —rr.y corset.” Agnes moaned. “Oh. Agnes, why did you tighten yourself in like this ? You’ll kill I yourself.” “The girls—you— so young—so slim,” Agnes gasped. “Oh, Agnes, you look so charn-.-ing. You don't want to be a skinny flapper. You look better than an" cr these human herrings.” “Do you really—think—l—l- ok young?” she gasped. “Os course! You «r c in your zenith of loveliness now When a woman has a beautiful maturity of mind, as you have, combined with a rounded, womanly figure, she’s superb. Here, take a drink of this brandy There. That feels better, doesn’t it?” “Yes, I’m all right. I’ll g<_ now Thanks. Phone for mama’s car. It’s at the garage.” "Please stay, Agnes, and have dinner with me.” Agnes shuddered. “No, t couldn't stay,” “Very well, dear, as you say. After Agnes was gone Helen was perplexed for a moment. "What ails her, I wonder?” Then she laughed uneasily. “Poor girl, just neurotic. I’d better keep as far from her as possible!" Irene said: “I shall never forgive you, Helen, if you take a chance and "take that child to Europe. The place is full of typhoid. Dr. Asche says you can't get fresh milk on shiphoard no matter what you pay. Suppose Grace gets dysentery." "1 don't see why she should. Irene. Besides, I’ll do just as I did when we went South. I'm taking a fast' boat and I’ll get sealed milk.” “It’s taking c terrible chance. If my brother had any sense he’d forbid you to go.” Helen raised h'er eyebrows. Withan effort, she restrained herself. “Don’t expect me to help you in your wild scheme.” “When T call oh you for help,” Heleii remarked pleasantly, “you can use yoUr discretion." “I wish there were someone who could forbid it.” Irene snapped. Helen smiled. “Luckily for my plane, there isn’t.’ After Irene had gone, Helen raged about the apartment. “The nerve," she gasped. "The unmitigated cheek!’’ Then she burst out laughing. "I wonder,” she thought', “whether it’s Gracie they’re so concerned about or jilst keeping Walter and me apart. Helen shook her fist at her imaginary opponent. “This is the one time Helen Riley has the gumption to do as she pleases!” It was Dirk who attended to the thousand and one little errands nnd •mootked the way for Helen to sail

Do You Ever Do Or Say The ‘Wrong Thing?’ How well are you up on good manners and good iorm? Cun you do and sav the “proper ‘thing" on ull social occasions. For the most part, modern etiquette is based on common ocnxe aud consideration for others. A few basic rules, easily learned and rdtrteinlwod. tnav oavfe many entbarraßihiff momenta. Get a copy of our Waahimcton Hureiui a 10,000 word, bound Booklet ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY and spend a few minutea and keep vourself informed on modern manners and good foim on all occasions. Fill out the coupon below. CLIP COUPON HERE Dent B-IC4X. Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW, Washington, D. CHere is a dime, carefully wrapped: send my copy of ETIQUETTE FOR EVERYBODY: NAME STREET and No - - CITY STATE . I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatui, Ind.

wide program of cooperation between the two countries. There was also a possibility, he said, that the status of north China’s relations with Ma.nchttkuo and Nanking might be discussed. Officials. however, remained silent on the subject of any such conversations. Tinn. who is 57 years old. has

on April thirtieth. Dirk, Marian Craley, Belle, Mr. and Mrs. Terhune and Helen’s cousins from Brooklyn were at the boat to see them off. Not one of the Rileys appeared- Irene sent an apologetic telegram from Greenwich. She had gone up for a few days to see about renting a Summer place and had forgotten the sailing date. The others, Helen felt, simply couldn’t bear to see her go off on a pleasure jaunt. Dirk end his parents stayed with Helen until the boat sailed at noon. They were sitting chatting in the salon when Agnes suddenly rushed in, her face covered with a fine sweat, her hair disheveled. Helen had never seen her look so wild. “How sweet of you to come, Agnes. How ai’j you ?" “I’m all right. Hello, Dirk. How do you do, Mrs. Terhune. Is Irene here?” “No, she’s in Greenwich. I just had a wire from her. She couldn’t get back in time.” “Oh, I see. Just Dirk is here! ’ “He’s here with his parents. They’re going back with him. The ‘all ashore’ signal will lie given in a few seconds but I think I can still persuade the steward to get you a cold drink.” "Don’t bother," she snapped icily. I ■ I won’t wait. There was something I wanted to see. I saw it with my o.vn eyes. That’s all Oh. here’s * little book for Grace. Goodbye ” She -ushid off, leaving Helen staring after he.“She’s dreadfully neurotic,” Helen apologized, resuming her seat. “She’s dreadfully rude,” Mrs. Terhune said bluntly "I don’t think I’ve ever seen an exhibition of worse manners.” “Don’t mind her, Mother 'lerhune. She’s more sinned against than sinning. She has a young husband and she’s insane with jealousy and fear that she’ll lose him.” “Curiously enough she’s doing tne very th-ng t- drive him away,” Dirk mused « « • Helen forgot all about them in the thrill of her first ocean voyage. As she neared Europe, she was bitten with impatience to see Walter. They had been separated a month—the longest separation they had ever had • < • Followed five months of thrilling experiences; new sights, new faces. London with its foggy, sooty smell; Paris with its particular smell, its dirty alleys and splendid wide boulevards. They left Anastasia ano her nurse and Fredericks and the oaby in a clean, coo) hotel at Nauheim and rather guiltily set off by themselves from Paris to Milan, Venice, Trieste. They were like greedy children determined to see everything at any cost and so they went dow-n to Spain: to Granada, San Sebastian and Madrid. Helen loved Vienna where they arrived in June but then they got to Germany—her father’s beloved Germany— Munich, Nuremberg and finally Berlin, and here Helen found herself. German, which she hadn’t spoken since her parent i died, came to her as naturally as breathing. V. alter man-eled at her ‘ at homeness” in little German restaurants and at big splendid ones — Borchardt's, the Bristol, the Kaiserhof. Her face looked more Gretchen-like than ever She ate ayid drank with zest; unashamedly she wjitched her body take on the thick lines of approaching motherhood. The good burghers loved her. She was a glorious personification of a happy, glowing, expectant fruition. They came back late in August to Nauheim a little shaniefi-ced at having stayed away so long but bursting with good spirits and good cheer and good food to find tb« a Anastasia

■ | been in retirement for several ; ‘ years. —_—o ’ | U. per Sandusky. O. —(UP) —GarI rot's Tavern, hiatorkal landmark • here, ones visited by the noted i English author, Charles Dlckene. in ■ his American travels h-ae been purchased by the Wyandot National > Museum for 11.

hadn’t paitieularir missed them; that Gracie had thrived and that Fredericks and Anastasia’s nurse, Miss Ochs, had converted the whole hotel to playing bridge. They made a brief trip to Poland to find that Anastasia was completely apathetic toward her grandfather’s farm. She found no one she remembered, and considered the trip into Poland a waste of good time and money. Helen would have liked to stay on in Europe forever but as she entered her ninth month, Walter became apprehensive. “We’d better go home,” he decided regretfully. "Yes, I guess we had better. I vant the baby to be born in New York, but, oh, Walter, I could stay here forever and ever. I feel as if I’ve come home and now I have to go away again.” “So do I, But I’ve been away nearly six months, Helen. I’ve never done such a thing before. Lord knows how the business is getting on.” "But it must have gone on! Still, I guess we must go back. Oh, Walter, it’s been heavenly. Thank you, thank you for it all!” He kissed her. “It’s been the happiest time of my life,” he told her. • • ♦ x‘..ey arrived in New York on the ninth of September. On the twentyseventh Helen gave birth to a ninepcand boy. He was christened Waite.- Junior. . few weess ittter the baby was bon., Helen was herself again but sh- was a new Helen. Even Walter sensed the change in her. Five months of travel and sightseeing away from the nagging beat of his sisters and their constant interference had given Helen a poisa and self assurance that couldn't be shaken no matter how hard they now tried. The little pinpricks that used to reduce her to a pulpy state of raw nerves didn’t even annoy her. She had away of half-smiling when one of them paid her one of those half-insulting compliments and looking at them contemplatively that even Irene found disconcerting. Helen’s first definite move for freedom was to eliminate the Wednesday night dinner and evening at Anastasia's. Since her re-t'.ii-E from Europe she hadn’t been there and in November when Walter Junior was ti a four-hour schedule, Waitev supposed they would go. Anastasia presided at these dinners from her invalid’s chair with her old verve, and while her mouth watered for the rare roast or the stew the others were eating, she gobbled th" invalid's fare set before her by the nurse and amiably cursed it. ■‘You can go if you like, dear, but I’ve 'tad nearly six months of mama and that will last me for some time,” Helen declared easily when Walter suggested they ought to go to one cf the Wednesday nights. “But you haven’t even seen the others yet," he reproached her. “I can survive it, darling, if they can, and besides." Helen smiled winningly, “what an opportunity I give them to talk about me!” “Helen, you know that isn't fair.” “I’m sorry, darling. But you go, Walter.” “You really won’t come?” "No. darling.” she said amiably, “I really won’t.” Tn the end Walter wert alone. At first he made apologies for Helen but later, running short of these, he went and said nothing. This new Helen could not be bullied; would not be cajoled. Sonie u ow.- in the chase with his sisters she had outrun them all and now she didn’t even bother tn turn around to see where she had left them behind. (To Be Continued) CoOTrijht i»n. hr >uii >n MWMtt. tse. Dittributtd by WiFi Feature* las

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT CF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Wlllahlre. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 18. No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs « 8.30 120 to 140 lbs 8 40 j 140 to 160 lbs. 9.00 1160 to 190 Ihs 9.20 'l9O to 230 lbs..-. 9.10 230 to 270 lbs 9.00 270 to 300 lbs 8.80 | 300 to 350 lbs 8.60 Roughs 7 50 Stags 6.35 Vealers 10.75 Ewe and wether limbs 9.75 Buck lambs 8.75 Yearling lambs 4.25 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Nov. 18. — <U.P> — ; Livestock: Hogs. 7.000: holdovers, 106; mostly 5c lower; underweights, 10c lower; 160-250 lbs.. |9.45-$9.65; 250300 lbs.. 89.30-89.50; 300 lbs., up. 89-89 30: 100 160 lbs., 89-89.50; packing sows, 87.75-88 50. Cattle, 900; cows, 400: supply mostly she stock and feeders; steers, scarce, quality plain, most sales under 89; she stock steady; most heifers. 85-87.50; beef cows, 84.25-86; low cutters and cutters. 83-84; vealers 50c lower, 810.50 down. Sheep. 3,000: few native lambs. 25c lower; good to choice ewes and wether lambs, 89.75-810.50; fed western lambs. 810, lower; bulk. $10.50; fed western yearlings. 88.3588.65; slaughter sheep. 83-?5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat 96% 96% 90 Corn 60 59 60--1 Oats 27 28% 29 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. Nov. 18.—<U.R>—Produce: Dressed poultry (cents per lb ), firm; turkeys. 20-35 c; chickens. 16%-31c; broilers. 19-S7c; capons 25-30 c; fowls. l»%-35c; ducks, western. 20c; Long Island ducks frozen, 19%-20c. j Live poultry (cents per pound), firm; geese. 16-17 c; tifkeya. 19 25c; roosters, 17c: ducks, 1117 i. fowls. 17-23 c; chickens’, 18-28 c; capons. 28c; broilers, 20-25 c. Butter, receipts. 5.794 packages; market slightly firmer: creamery higher than extras, 33%-34%c; extra 92 score. 33%-33%c; first 90 to 91 score, 31%-33c; first 89 score 31%c; centralized 90 score, 31 32c-; centralized 89 score. 31 %c. Eggs, receipts. 8.214 cases; market steady; special packs, includ | ing unusual hennery selections, 34-1 38c; standards, 30-33 c; firsts. 29-1 29%c; mediums. 25-25%c; dirties. 24%-25'4c; checks, 22%-23%c; refrigerated special tax. 25-26 c; refrigerated standard, 24%c; refrigerated first 23%-24e; refrigerated medium. 23c. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind . Nov. 18. --(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c lower; ISO-180 lbs.. 89.50; 180-200 lbs.. 89-45; 200-220 lbs.. 89-47? 226-240 lbs., 89-30; 240280 lbs.. 89-3°; 286-300 lbs., 89-15; 360-350 lbs.. 89; 140-160 lbs.. 89.25; 120-110 lbs.. 89; lob-120 lbs.. 88.75; roughs, $8; stags. 86-35. Calves. Ill: lambs. El't. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 18 — (U.R>—- Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 3.000; steady. 810 up; bulk desirable 130 lbs., to 250 lbs., usually averaging ISO lbs., to 215 lbs.. 810.161 somewhat plainer kinds. 89.75 to 810; 250-300 lb. butchers. 89.60 to 810- | Cattle, roebipts. 1.500; steady; ! good iteera. 1.600-1,50 lbs.. Il’'- 1 " 1 - $10.50: yearling heifers. $9.50; bulk medium short teds. SB-|9.50. Calves. rccHptt, 150; Vealers 50c higher; good to choice mainly sl2. Sheep, receipts, 3,200; lamb trade 25-50 c Higher; ewes arid wethers. $11.25 to largely $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: weak; extras 36; standards 35%. Eggs: weak; extras white 32; ie. rent >ecsipis 26 jHMlets "" • Live potiltry. steady; heavy towl 19; ducks 1 lli». and tip 20; uhder 5 IM. 18; turkeys young toms 25, liens 25, old toms 18, No. 1. 18. Potatoes. 100 lb. bag;-. Maine $1.35-1.40; New Jersey $1.35; Ohio sl-1.10, few $1.25; North Dakota $1.25; Idullo $2.35-2.50. -OCAL GRAIN MARKET Ccfrectetf November 18. No. 1 New Wheat, 6v lbs. or better 86c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 85c Gets 18 to 20c Boy Beans, bushel 66c New No. I yellow corn,loo lbs. 58c Rye ...; 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beiuß, buebel ■. 06c (Delivered to factory)

AND Nolic —_J2.RS.iti FO.VO. T WO j » suite. y '° on > suite. jji.oT’ hra e,-. , 30< Rit 818.00 to u >o4 * mattresses, |i 000 ' /J I to "elect from. s ■ns*. Stuckey Monroe, Ind. Q FOR corn busker. Ue u,-J O- R. R. 1. horse coming Jve, J old. Single set h arneM 'tett. 2 miles wen, m l of Monroe. ’ ' FOR SALE—Three hirg 122 N, Fourth n. CONGOLELM Ruo. We must reduce our in of Rugs at once! 75 Special prices this sizes! Heavy weights, 6x9 ft. rugs 7.6x9 ft. rugs 9x10.6 ft. rugs 9x12 ft. rugs 9x9 ft. rugs 9x15 ft. rugs .. 11.3x12 ft. rugs J 11.3x15 ft. rugs 21 3x9 ft. runner 22j Medium weight rugs. l» 9x12 or 9x10.8 ft. Congoleum mats. iryM 9 ft. Congoleum by-tiMj patterns to select fa| your entire floor si iju square yard j NIBLICK 4 Ct'' FOR SALE—6-yr old fresh soon. C. W east, 3 miles north I FOR SALE —Three cwtl fresh in three weeb l fresh iu sifweeks; ouji ham. James Kitchen at I Hatchery, Saturday!. ' WANTED MAN or WOMAN «antefs| custoriiers with famtwl Products in Decatur. S ment. Business rstaMml lugs average S3B week!? j immediately. Write J ?.l Co.. 250-70 N. sth St. M Ohio. , WANTED—Youne maul work nights, who cut H Must give reference. 9tl at Monroe Lunch J PRACTICAL NURisMU training in modem it I Yvaiiable at once. I terms. Lena Busche. 14 [ I.lth st., Decatur. J WANTED--To rent or tat room modern house. Ca cation preferred. UoiM crat „ J WANTED—Good, c!M « pay 4c a pound. ’®- # 0 Station. r< J DO YOU WANT to Lean' A knitting school will the Vitz Shop, the W Singer Sewing Machine 1 you can take lessons a < Phone 925. 112 W. Mow lost AND [g] LOST- Velio* gold J* wrist watch in ■' day. Return to tl»» R ward. ] Trade in a Good I°*" DR. E. P- FIELDS 8-1 127 N. 3rd stPhone •>" Office Hours: N. A. i 8-30 to 11:30 H Saturdays Telephone GILLETT TRUCK TH$ I ,t Spec'* l pr "* I Six Mo"' 1 ” | unco"d |,i0 "‘* | g uar»"’e«- I l> 0 K R I TIRE Co‘ | 3 41