Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE The Mutual Fire Insurance Co,, of French Township, Adams County, Indiana, will hold their annual meeting at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, October 3rd. 1936. at the Election School House. District No. 3. French Township, Adarffa County, Indiana. Martin Moeschberger, 22-29. Secretary

Mrs. Housewife, Make Your Job Easier It's all In the knowing how. When it conies to running your household, are you a goal executive, or just a household drudge? You can improve the operation of your household if you follow the suggestions given in the 24-page. ten thousand word Booklet. THE HOUSEWIFE’S MANUAL, now ready for you at our service bureau at Washington. It gives useful taformaglon on methods of housecleaning. care of furniture and floors, laundering, cooking, and the whole business of running the household. Send the coupon below for your copy; CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-121, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. I want the Booklet THE HOUSEWIFE'S MANUAL and enclose a dime to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET arid No CITY _ STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decaturf Ind. Public Sale FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 2 12:30 o’clock HORSES—CATTLE—SH EEP—HOGS Good Horses. Milch Cows, Heifers and Bulls. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows, Gilts and Bears. 1 Beet Lifting Plow. 1 Living Boom Suite. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR. Managers. Roy iS. Johnson —Auct. PUBLIC SALE 26 — HEAD OF HORSES — 26 Located one-half mile North of Woodburn. Indiana. MONDAY, October 5,1936 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. Pair of Sorrel Mares coming 3 yr. old. White Manes and; Tails, wt. 3000. well broke. Pair Red Roan Geldings 4 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 3200. outstanding quality. Red Roan Filley coming 2 yr. old, light mane and tail. Sorrel Mare coming 2 yr. old. light mane and tail. Chestnut Sorrel Mare coming 2 yr. old. These three colts ready for the show ring. Strawberry Roan Mare, 3 yr. old, wt. 1450. 2 Red Roan Geldings. 3 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 1459 each. 3 Red Roan Filleys, 2 Bay Filleys coming 2 yrs. old. 3 Sorrel Mares coming 2 yrs. old; 2 Sorrel .Mare Colts. Chestnut Sorrel Gelding and Blue Roan Gelding coming 3 yr. old. Sorrel Mare coming 2 yr. old with white mane and tail. These colts have color and quality. They will make the kind of brood rnaree you will be proud to own. Can be seen any day befort? the sale. Will also sell: 5 Good Guernsey Cows and Heifers and 1 Guernsey Bull. 16 months old. T. B. and Blood Tested. ... TERMS—CASH. GEO V. MELLOTT and JOHN WENSICK Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE On aceount of poor health 1 have quit farming and have rented my farm and will sell at Public Auction on the premises I’4 Mile South and 1 mile East of Monroeville, 2 miles West of Dixon, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2 -r- HEAD OF HORSES — 2 One team of Bay Horses, weight 3200 Ibis., extra good workers. 26 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 26 Holstein Cow. 3 yr. old, milking 6 gal. per day; Guernsey Heifer, be fresh by day of sale; 3 Red Cows, :l yr. old; 2 Roan Cows. 3 yr. old. fresh and all milking good f’ jw; Black Angus Cow, be fresh by day of sale. 3rd calf; Red Cow. 7 yr. old, milking 7 gal. per day; Red Cow 3 yr. old, milking 4 gal. per day; Spotted Cow. 5 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Jersey Cow. 7 yr. old. milking 5 gal. per day; Red Cow, 7 yr. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Large Spotted Cow, 7 yr. old, be fresh Nov. 1: Large Spotted Cow. 10 yr. old; 2 Brown Swiss Yearling Helfers; 4 Yearling Steers; 1 Guernsey Yearling Heifer; 4 Durham and Jersey Yearling Heifers. These cows are all good producers and the Heifers ’will develop Into good cows. HOGS—I 3 Durbc Feeders, weight about 110 lbs. each; 10 Hampshire Feeders, weight about 60 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson Tractor; Good Tractor Disc; Good Web Hay Loader; Good Side Delivery Hay Rake: John Deere Wagon; 16 ft. Beet Rack; Mower; Corn Planter: Mower Wheel Roller; Single Disc; Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth. Harrow; Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Breaking Plow; New Grapple Hay Fork; Double Set of Work Harness; Gale Riding Cultivator; Hoosier 8 Disc Grain Drill; Rotary Attachment for Corn Cultivator; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Sums of Ten Dollars and under cash. Sums over Ten Dollars, purchaser will be given 90 days credit on good bankable note bearing interest from date of sale. A. I). EMENHISER, Owner ROY S. JOHNSON —Auctioneer. Monroeville Bank—Clerk. Lunch By Ladies Aid

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE NIGHT SHIFT’ By SEGAP BUT, POPEYE AST HIM IF ME POPPA <?/\\/| \ Koi.SO VASAW A GHOSK*I PLAYFUL \ZmE POPPA'S] [THE CAPN was arrows shT r SAY! SAY! \ Irf 'aboard’ TELLS THE TRUTH?) O I OUS’TO TEST HIS < (irU TUtDE I ) uCkFT?OUR ti LOOKIbV MAMRf yotiQ. y O UERASSIHJ AH'HE 5£Z At TH HtK t«/ Z • BOST IHTO ME |SN<T /ThotHNG IS\M rSSu A M FoR THE feT H e I S*VJ A GHOST7 W v« wYw OF ABOMW r^A V / (LAST NIGHT k SHEU. IT'S/w>V§, ?n1 OwetCt ‘J> (A 4W w=£ rt V fiFv i lAi Byjgx ?l iiMi --Y'V </, A '. 7 ®lii- (TjHi i — J ■■\ T / I K i “ hW/; o/® HHil >X/ *&»►_ * ; i '*> LS ~'J xr j/ z :- 3SSw , , 3«tTT -S-4 ; r j-, SSm

! Will Hold Hearing For Beer Retailer The local alcoholic beverage commissions will conduct a hearing on October 15, on the application of Harry Staley, of Staley's Confectionery, for renewal of a beer retailer'e license.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936.

Railroad Aids Sightseer* Berlin —(UP)— A new type ot railway car, equipped with specially wide windows and a sliding roof to enable passengers to have an uninterrupted view of the countryside, hag made its appearance on the German railways. _——■». ..—.p-.... - Dog Bllnedly Faithful Napa, Ua!., — (UP) — Tippy, a mongrel dog left to guard the automobile of Capt. E. J. KHHck. while on a camping trip, stayed by the car when it was stolen and was there when It was found abandoned a week later in an apple orchard.

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Sept 30 —J. E. Sheets & Mrs. ! Faye Mutschler, Admrtx., 6 miles I northeast of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct I—A.1 —A. D. Eminhiser, IVs mi. ■ couth, 1 mile east of Monroeville, Ind. Closing out sale Oct. 2—Decatur Community Auction. 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 3—Pemberville, Ohio livestock show, 4-H club calf sale. Oct. s—Georges—George Mellott, Woodburn. Ind. Horse sale. Oct. 6—Hugh Nidlinger. 5 mile I northeast of Decatur. Closing out . farm sale. Oct. 7 —W. G. Teeple, 32 acre farm and Peoples Loan & Trust Co. 40 acre farm. These farms adjoin each other and are located 6«4 miles southeast of Decatur on ! the Piqua road. Oct. 8 — Frazier A Ankrom. I Strahm, Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 9—Decatur Community Auci tion, 12:00 o'clock noon. Oct. 10 —Michael Myers. Elwood Ind. Pure bred Belgian horse sale. Oct. 12 — Willshire Bank. 115 acre farm, 7 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Oct. 13 — Boyd Shoenkweiler, Sheldon. 111. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 14 — Arthur Kimberlin, 7 miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 15 — Groverhill Exchange Bank. 160 acre farm. 12 miles northeast of LaGrange, Ind. Oct. 16 — Decatur Community Auction, 12:00 o'clock noon. Oct. 17 —Charlotte Everett, Admrtx.. 322 No. 11th st., and South Winchester st., Decatur. Real estate and household goods. I Oct. 19 —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 27—Charles Moellering, 1 mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm eale. Oct. 28 —Martin Krueckeberg. 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. 80 acre farm and per- ' sonal property. Oct. 29 —Lavina Deal, 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out eale.

"' ■■■■■■ V ■ ■ ■ ■ pS ■ ■ Is ,or Unparalleled 0S I And utter care diS ' - played— S ■ ■ ■ To supply Dry CleanB 11 <lO of An Ultra careful ■ grade. g ■ Sheets Bros. ■ i ■ Cleaners ■ Phone 359 -'1.!...- J. SPRAGUE OFFERS AMERICAN BEAUTY WASHERS $54-95 tl , $59-95 |5 down. $1 per week NEW STUDIO and GRAND PIANOS $225... $295 $25 down. $2 per week. SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199

| Test Your Knowledge i Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. • ——v 1. Can the President of the United States pardon a prisoner convicted in a state court? 2 Who was William Mai hewn? 3. On the coast ot which continent Is the Gulf of Guinea? 4. Which state has been "n?:'knamed "Mother of Presidents?" 5. dn military pallance. what is forage? 6 Where is the volcano Mauna Loa located? 7. Name the capital of Missouri. 8. What is the difference between an antiseptic and a disinfectant? 9 Who wrote the novel, “If I - Have Four Apples?” 10. To what country do the Bermuda Islands belong? Hobo Dance Wednesday niteFree Soup—SunSet.

’The Big

SYNOPSIS . Hercule Poirot, world-famous ' letective, is expending every effort to track down a band of international criminals known as "The Big Four." Secret Service Agent Mayerling, who had not been heard from since going to Russia five years ago. mysteriously enters Poirot’s home. Though dazed, and obviously suffering from shock, he reveals Li Chang Yen, a powerful mandarin, is the brains of the Big 4; No. 2 is a wealthy American; No. 3 a Frenchwoman, and No. 4 th* "Destroyer.” Mayerling is murdered with prussic acid while Poirot and his assistant, Hastings, are out. Shortly afterwards, a man claiming to be a keeper at the Hanwell Asylum arrives and identifies the victim as an escaped inmate. Under the pretext of making funeral arrangements the "keeper” leaves. A telephone call to the asylum discredits his story. Poirot believes he was the "Destroyer” returning to make sure Mayerling was dead. John Ingles, an authority on sinister Chinese affairs, believes Li Chang Yen responsible for world - wide unrest and labor troubles. Ingles shows Poirot a letter from Jonathan Whalley, of Hoppaton, Dartmoor, urging him to send money so he can get out of >the country before “The Big Four” get him. Poirot, Hastings and Ingles arrive in Hoppaton only to find Whalley slain. Although the evidence points to Robert Grant, an ex-convict and Whalley's servant, Poirot believes him innocent. It develops that a man by the name of Saunders met him when he was released from prison, placed him with Whalley and gave him a pair of shoes. It is Poirot’s theory that Saunders and the “Destroyer” are the same; that he drove up to the house in a butcher wagon, delivered the mutton, killed Whalley, and wore duplicates of the shoes he gave Gran* to incriminate the latter. Has‘gr.gs relates what happens: CHAPTER X Personally, I don’t think that, even when a j’ury had acquitted Robert Grant, alias Biggs, of the 1 murder of Jonathan Whalley, In- | specter Meadows was entirely convinced of his innocence. The case 1 -which he had built up against Grant | —the man’s record, the jade which i he had stolen, the boots which fitted I the footprints so exactly—was to | his matter-of-fact mind too complete to be easily upset; but Poirot, I compelled much against his inclinaI tion to give evidence, convinced the , jury. Two witnesses were produced I who had seen a butcher’s cart drive I up to the bungalow on that Monday morning, and the local butcher testified that his cart only called there on Wednesdays and Fridays. A woman was actually found who, when questioned, remembered see- , ing the butcher’s man leaving the ■ bungalow, but she could furnish no useful description of him. The only impression he seemed to have left on her mind was that he was cleanshaven, of medium height, and looked exactly like a butcher’s man. At this description Poirot shrugged his shoulders philosophically. “It is as I tell you, Hastings,” he said to me, after the trial. “He is an artist, this one. He disguises himself not with the false beard and the blue spectacles. He alters his features, yes; but that is the least part. For the time being he is the man he would be. He lives ■ in his part.” Certainly I was compelled to admit that the man who had visited us from Hanwell had fitted in exactly with my idea of what an Asylum attendant should look like. I should never for a moment have

DISTR ICT PT A (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) I standard awards to the Seventh I Street and Mount Hope assoclaI tions, for work done during the last year. A number of study group certificate were given I members of the Pendleton and [ Anijersou clubs. She also displayed the trophy won by the eighth district for its membership campaign last year Mis* Hazel Warren, state PTA chairman of dhe library extension work and associated in the state library extension department, gave a talk on the types of book service available to small communities. She favored the community • cooperative type under which communities each nurcliase a small number of books and then trade them from group to group in order that a larger number ot books may be available for each individual reader. Interesting reports were given by the representatives of the individual clubs. The work of the ■

dreamt es doubting that he was genuine. It was all a little discouraging, and our experience on Dartmoor did not seem to have helped us at all. I said as much to Pofrot, but he would not admit that we had gained nothing. “We progress," he said; “we progress. At every contact with this man we learn a little of his mind and his methods. Os us and our plans he knows nothing.” “And there, Poirot," I protested, “he and I seem to be in the same boat. You don’t seem to me to have any plans, you seem to sit and wait for him to do something.” Poirot smiled. "Mon ami, you do not change. A! ways the same Hastings, who would be up and at their throats. Perhaps,” he added, as a knock sounded on the door, “you have here your chance; it may be our friend who enters.” And he laughed at my disappointment when Inspector Japp and another man entered the room. “Good evening, moosior,” said the Inspector. “Allow me to introduce Captain Kent of the United States Secret Service.” Captain Kent was a tall, lean American, with a singularly impassive face which looked as though it had been carved out of wood. “Pleased to meet you, gentlemen,” he murmured, as he shook hands jerkily. Poirot threw an extra log on the fire, and brought forward more easy-chairs. I brought out glasses and the whisky and soda. The captain took a deep draught, and expressed appreciation. “And now to business,” said Japp. “Moosior Poirot here made a certain request to me. He was interested m some concern that went by the name of the Big Four, and he asked me to let him know at any time if I came across a mention of it in my official line of business. I didn’t take much stock in the matter, but I remembered what he said, and when the captain here came over with rather a curious story, I said at once, ‘Well go round to Moosior Poirot’s.’ ” Poirot looked across at Captain Kjent, and the American took up the “You may remember reading, M. Poirot, that a number of torpedo boats and destroyers were sunk by being dashed upon the rocks off the American coast. It was just after the Japanese earthquake, and the explanation given was that the disaster was the result of a tidal wave. Now, a short time ago, a round-up was made of certain crooks and gunmen, and with them were captured some papers which put an entirely new face upon the matter. They appeared to refer to some organization called the ‘Big Four,’ and gave an incomplete description of some powerful wireless installation —a concentration of wireless energy far beyond anything so far attempted, and capable of focusing a beam of great intensity upon some given spot. The claims made for this invention seemed manifestly absurd, but I turned them in to headquarters for what they were worth, and one of our highbrow professors got busy on them. Now it appears that one of your British scientists read a paper upon the subject before the British Association. His colleagues didn’t think great shakes of it, by all accounts, thought it far-fetched and fanciful, but your scientist stuck to his guns, and declared that he himself was on the eve of success in his experiments.” "Eh, bion?" demanded Poirot, with interest. “It was suggested that I should come over here and get an interview with this gentleman. Quite a young

I clubs wax shown to be diversified including immunization against disease, founding of cub troops, and Improvement of piay grounds. 1 Mrs. Faye Bmith-Knapp gavel the secretary's report and read ' the minutee of the last meeting. ' She is secretary-treasurer of the I 1 eighth district. 1 The last talk in the morning | session was given by a representative of the state health board, In which he stressed the necessity of offering more than basketball in the school health program. He urged the teaching of sports which could be used in after life. stDEATH TOLL 13 Mt I CCONTINUEDJFRONIJPAGBJWB) I cleaning the debris of the etorm from the streets and every available man with experience wae being moi blitzed for work restoring the power i system of the city to its normal ca-1 ' pacity. - oTrade in a Good Town — Decatur

fellow, he is, Halliday by name. He is the leading authority on the subject, and I W> to get from him whether the thing suggested was anyway possible." "And was it?” I asked eagerly. “That’s just what I don’t know. I haven’t seen Mr. Halliday—and I’m not likely to, by all accounts.” “The truth of the matter is,” said Japp, shortly, “Halliday’s disappeared.” “When?” “Two months ago.” “Was his disappearance reported?” “Os course it was. Hi* wife came to us in a great state. We did what we could, but I knew all along it would be no good.” "Why not?’’ “Never is—when a man disappears that way.” Japp winked. "What way?” "Paris.” "So Halliday disappeared In Paris?” “Yes. Went over there on scientific work--so he said. Os course, he’d have to say something like that. But you know what it means when a man disappears over there. Either it’s Apache work, and that's the end of it—or else its voluntary disappearance—and that's a great deal tne commoner of the two, I can tell you. Gay Paree and ali that, you know. Sick of home life. Halliday and his wife had had a tiff before he started, which all helps to make it a pretty clear case.” “I wonder,” said Poirot thoughtfully. The American was looking at him curiously. “Say, mister," he drawled,“what’s this Big Four idea?” "The Big Four,” said Poirot, "is an international organisation which has at its head a Chinaman. He is known as Number One. Number Two is an American. Number Three is a Frenchwoman. Number Four, the ‘Destroyer,’ is an Englishman.” “A Frenchwoman, eh?” The American whistled. “And Halliday disappeared in France. Maybe there’s something in this. What’s her name?” “I don’t know. I know nothing about her.” . “But it’s a mighty big proposition, eh?” suggested the other. Poirot nodded, as he arranged the glasses in a neat row on the tray. His love of order was as great a* ever. “What was the idea in sinking those boats? Are the Big Four employed by anyone?” “The Big Four are for themselves —and for themselves only, M. le Capitaine. Their aim is world domination.” The American burst out laughing, but broke off at the sight of Poirot's serious face. “Yon laugh, monsieur,” said Poirot, shaking a finger at him. 'You reflect not—you use not the little gray cells of the brain. Who are these men who send a portion of your navy to destruction simply as a trial of their power? For that was all it was, Monsieur, a test of this new force of magnetical attraction which they hold?’ "Go on with you, moosior,” said Japp good-humouredly. “I’ve read of super criminals many s time, but I’ve never eome across them. Well, you’ve heard Captain Kent’s story. Anything further I ean do for you?” “Yes, my good friend. You can give me the address of Mrs. Halliday—and also a few words of introduction to her if you will be so kind.” Thus it was that the following day saw us bound for Chetwynd Lodge, near the village of Chobham la Surrey. (To Be Continued) CowtliM. ISH. Atttte Chrl.lt,. Dtstrtbu’frS by Klnj reatum Smdteata. Twa.

CLASSIFIED 1 ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES! 1 * iuufea * Ono Time—Minimum eharge of 25c for 20 words or Issa- Over 20 words, I'4e per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lens. Over 20 words 2c per word for ths two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over >0 words 2'/>e psr word for ths three times. |9 « FOR SALE FOR RENT—(Farm, 154 acres. 3V. miles from Decatur. Apply 317 8. Third street. Decatur. 230 tlx FOR SALE—A few Duroc boars. Ed. Miller, one-half mile south of Salem. 230a3tx I FOR SALE-Full blood Shropshire rams. T. H. Baltzell Sons, 5 mile southwest Decatur. 228-3 t wk. for 2 wks. x FOR SALE —4 shoats weighing 51) to 60 lbs. Heifer calf 6 months old, part Jersey and Guernsey. Edward Borne. Decatur It 2 — Craigvllle phone. 231t2xv i FOR SALE — Crushed Mohair living room suite, used very short time. Looks like new. Will sacri- ; fice for cash. Write P. O Box 163. FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges and furnaaes. Factory prices and terms. Five year written guarantee. Sprague Furniture i Co., 152 S. Second st. phone 199. ; 23it2v FOR SALE —Good 8 room house on brick street, 1600 00 cash down, balance easy payments. Suttles-Edwards Co., agents. |231t3 FOR SALE — Used Frigidaire cheap. 25 good used washers Decatur Hatchery, authorized Maytag dealer. Phone 497. 231t3 FOR RENT —Four room modern furnished flat. Call 79. Dynoia Schmitt 23H3 WANTED WANTED — Experienced girl or middle-aged woman for housework. Phone 967. 230t3 WANTED—Corn cutters. See A. J. Lewton. Phone 797-F. 230k3tx WANTED — Spencer individually designed foundation garments, corrects figure faults. Improves posture, style, health and comfort I guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. Will call at your home. Demonstration without obligation. For appointment, phone 987 from 7 to 9 a.m., 5 to 8 pan. Mrs. Elmer Miller.23ot3x WANTED —Soy beans to combine. Steffen Bros., Decatur, R. No. 4. Craigville phone. 228-6tx FOR SALE — Sewing Machines, new and used Singer sewing machines sold and all makes repaired by New Singer representative. Leave calls at the Vltz shop. Phone 925. 229t6x 'WANTED—Two used car salesmen. Experience unnecessary, but preferred. Best proposition in city. Apply R. D. Detrick. 128 S. First street. 227tf LOST AND FOUND LOST — Fox terrier dog. black ears and head and black stub tail. Phone 1220 or see Fred King. 505 Mercer Ave. 22Ila«Jtx LOST — Black and Tan hound. Reward. Phone 868-F. 231t2x MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. ' 230t12v WE BUY Rage, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper. Brass and all other grades of waste materials. tVe pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. FOR RENT ' FOR RENT—Four room furnished house, 916 Russell street. Inquire 'of Mrs. Carl Fisher, 818 West Ad ’ anus street 230k2tx I FOR RENT — Furnished room in modern home. Inquire 516 West ; j Adams street. Phone 345. 229t3 I , FOR RENT or SALE — Modern ■ , home First and Oak st. Inquire , Mrs, P. L Macklin, phone t'OS i 281t3xv! F(» RENT 2 uuluraiolifed rooms ■ 421 N. 7th st. 231t2x CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS are not experimental. They reach the source of disease through proved scientific methods Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th st. Phone 1193. 29-2

gov ERNMEXtW fuled that th. ‘ • 3Ce| franco piwioi W |y * •MHWIi daily rep oßt AND FOREIGN Brady's Cra-9V '■ HcA 3ans Clo,e “ Njw.®Corrected Se^. ntw No. •oinnnsHHn and v.-als received Friday aM • 100 to 120 120 to Ho Ibg HK 140 to 160 lbs Mr 160 to ISo |b R to lbs to 250 to L’xo |b, 280 to 35n ] hb Roughs ’ Vealers Ewe and nether lanb, Buck lambs SR Yearling lambs FORT WAYNE Fort Wave. . —Livestock BHr Hogs. 5 25< -hither <: 1I)S J', .o 3'"' >'’* 300-350 lbs , 89.25; 1 tniso lbs 55 jb, 120 lbs . 05 . Roughs (' slags ick, 810.50, lambs. 89 INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Ind s< ? - —Livestock; Hogs, 214. lf.o-.1oc; |bs . 2„,. H'S . packing sow- -, er; 190-:!'-n lbs, jp, 300 lbs . s'< 89 60-810 15; 4 .». BS 89 95: 16n iiw lbs, 155-16'1 lbs 88 50 89 5" ;hs. g® sows. 8* 50 }'t 25. Cattie. calves. steers c; Higher. st—rs i: better g: ad- - >-. JI", top 89 75; beef .84.25%, grades 8125 >1 \- a ;-rs bulk bett.r a-.-.; I. LxM Sheep. 600 lambs Strong, bulk bett.-r vraus.M iio, slang!;ewes. 83. M CHICAGO GRAIN C.OIM Dec. May M Whe at 51 RUN K Corn .95', .90 H Oats 4?a 4 .12 H EAST BUFFALO LIVESTiM East Buffalo. N Y. (U.P>-Livestock I Hogs. 300, active to diM 25-40 c over M >n-iay s close:H better grade ITO-’ev lbs., fl 810.85; pac king cows op isl 88.85-89-35; rough heanes. ■ 88.75. ■ Cattle, ion. holdovers, afl tie done on grass steers aifl ' ers, mostly holdovers: f-» ■ plain offerings about steacly.B 85 75; cows and hulls « strong to higher: low cutta cutter cows. 83 .'5 84.65. ® I bulls. 15.25. Calves. 50; vealers strong I higher; good to choice. HU Sheep. 200; lambs active, good to choice. 89.75 to ■ |10: aged ewes to 84 5"and mixed grades. J* j"-89 5»; 82.50-84.25. CLEVELAND PRODUCI Cleveland. O . Set. 29.-I Produce: Butter, market unsettled: ( 36Hc; standards. 36c. * Eggs, market, setady. 1 grade. 33c; xtra firsts. 27c; a j receipts. 24c. Live poultry, market weai. heavy. 514 • all< * U P' ’^ c ’ ‘medium. 18c; hensducks, springs, 5 lbs., and W ducks, springs, small. Potatoes, 100 lb. itags, L » ■ 1, New Jersey cobblers, t— I Idaho. 82.75-83; Pennsyl"™* 82.15; Long- Island. Ohio, 81.85-82; Maine. «•»-*' LOCAL GRAIN M ARI< f Corrected Septembet No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lb«- or better No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs Oats No. 2 Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya beans. No. 2 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRISc Eyes Examined ■ GIa BSCI Ft HOURS . 8:30 to 11:30 12=» te M Saturdays. 8:00 P- i”' Telephone 13-