Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

4 i:H** < I MM* TO BE U.LOUEII <»< loHI'H 5, 11430 MUcrllnnruuM Ft Wayne Ptr C>. buppliea .... 76.1» Mulhaupl Pt® Cu do 77.78 ClHsep* Tele. Co telephone 66.75 City of D**<*atur L and P . 235.71 •I'eratur Democrat Co. advt .... 65.68 Fern E. Bicrly Grp, hire 75.00 Mildred UumiM hla< clerk hire 43.0* Mary Cowan deputy hire 75.00 I Mary K. Tyndall clerk hire 50.00 1 Allw Lenhart deputy hire 75.00 Huth Knapp deputy hire . 75.n0 Walter J Bovkinu-n poirtaire 3,00 Leo T. GIIIIK deputy hire 75.00 l>allMN Brown mileage 44.T0; iTallaa Brown expense 4,49 | K. G. DeiniriKer deputy hire 75.00 | Virgil Sprungev expense L<M» Frank Pete mon dn> 1.001 Lewla Stump do . 1.001 Forest Beer do 4.05 Arthur Moearhberger do s.iu, Harold lach do -•<? Vale Rich do 2.25 Ben McCullough du 13.88 Klrrk Tyndall Co do . 161.91 Clifton E. Striker Sal. poataga 140.31 Margaret S. Myers Sal 65.00 Clifton E. Striker expense . 25.41 L-k Archbold sal 83.33 L E. Archbold expenses 53.42 Mildred Koldewey Salary 75,00, Frank W. Downs Pros, exp 4.55 K. J Worthman salary 60.60 Robert J Zwlck fees .... 19.40, Dr. F. L. Grandstaff Salary 30.75 J. A. Cline Assessing 3.50 Phil Sauer Salary 80.00 g O. Martin do MEM Moses Augsbtirger do 80.00 James A. Hendricks do ... 20.00 Evert Banter do 20.00 Dean Byerly d* 20.00 £ J. Kenney do 20 00 Chris Eicher do 20.00 August Conrad do 20.00 Henry Dehner do 20.00 Henry B. Heller do 50.00 Becatur Ins. Agency expense 32.50 Chas. A. Beeler do 362.70 Lawrejure W. Ehrsam do ... 25.00 Harold K. Steele do 2.45 Omer Hague do 21.50 •oe Durbin do 21.20 W J. Schumaker salary 75.00 Mary Mr’'lure do. . 33.34 tjarl C. Pumphrey Ct. H >use 15.00 Harvey Brunner do 193 G. Hakes do . 3.98 C Hart do 1.93 Homer Fisher do ... 2.98 Mrs. B. W DeVor do 26.25 3fhafer*'Hardw , are Co. do 15.75 Julius FTaugk do 1641.00 Jfulius Haugk do 91.05 >. F. Breiner do 30.00 Dallas Brown board 15.40 N r. Ind.. Public Service Co. jail 7.83 Carroll C. and C. Co do 258.60 Decatur Lumber Co. do 1.62 Berne Witness Co. Advt . 158.31

Beautiful Sr Coats fWE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND INSPECT THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW ALL WOOL COATS They are very exceptional in every oA respect. Novelty Pin Checks. Smart Plaid Fleece. M Chevron Weave Polo. fljyjyw Flake Tweed Effect Fleece etc. Ktfli & in qr ’* (fa®. Sizes 14 to 52 V Striking Dress lIpTA VALUES iI re Smart New Silks and Sheer Woolens BEAUTIFULLY STYLED. ftf* NOVELTY CREPES. F/’ I\. NOVELTY SILKS. t/M SILK CREPES, etc. %”044 ( BLACKS, BROWNS, J GREENS AND WINE. Other Ladies HARDWARE aid HOME FURNISHING!

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WELL, BLOW ME DOWN” By SEGAR TOU MEAN TO SAS VOU \ FYISTENrUEEPI VAM ’ '/AM GETTIN’XI PvJE GHOSTED OUR'WaH ATE.POOKV, SAILORS N POOK.V, UUHAT DID W WASN'T IN THE FORARD) '/ER ALI AR, BUT AWWAV SltK OF VER MONKEV *> CLEAN AROUNDTHE WORLD, IS ALL SuPERSTISRIMDS. SE DONE UUiTH HOLD A rCERTINGLN GIMME THE DIRECTION- BUSINESS-NO MATTER IDE MUSTA SCARED CAPH WE DONE JUS ABOUT AS MF MINUTE/ Quit PESTERIN’ POINT TO COHERE ME < HOUu THE SHIP’S HEADED REEL PERTT BAD- HE r UUE PLEASED WHILE U)E , W’ Z K POPPA IS AT j—< VA ALW ATS POINTS —Z AIN'T SKIPPERIN'THIS/ UJAS STOW DAWAV--7Z 7 \p~. t , —' \b\ FOR 1 ARD T<J B NO 7-^—Yj HAD A NICE / =ja -Wf ~ y 7^H —/ barnacle \fcOz- /. < J a / / Y Zz-ix __ , we’llSoon/ ■V-7 // / ZZ ljm. '* % > B’ i®. Z?” r x 2«, \ y /7 ~Yj __jßßKßß___ .,)’ I' < ’ ’I, - / iIT 11 -,—4 i,■»■«»'fa ■c? /io-?g| L,

iGibault Home for Boys do . 24.851 Irene Byron T. B. Sanatorium 320.00 G. Ilemy Bierly Ct. Judgment 6.694.66' Welfare luud Faye Smith Knapp Salary 100 00 ' Cleo V. Arnold Deputy hire 66.00 Faye Smith Knapp postage 12.00 Faye Smith Knapp mileage 27.651 IW. Guy Brown Tele, and Tele. .74 I Itoyal Typewriter Co. Exp. 168.00 County Infirmary H. P. LaFuntalne Salary 150.00 Clara MiFontaine do 33.33 Herbert latar 35.00 Florence Lengerich do 35.00 l»»rothy La-Fontalne do 35.00 Calvin I'nib do 35.00 I Victor Bagley d< 3.00 1 Dr. J. M. Miller Expense ... 3.00 N A. Bixler do 1.75 11 r >• k do 10. no A. P, Green Fire Brick Co do 10.50 i Berne Electric Co do 11.25 > Decatur Lum. Co. do 7.26 B. F. Breiner do .. 28.00 ! Carl Bannerman do 25 38 Frank Krick do .. 459,39 Eastern Ind. O. and S. O>. do 31.94 Niblick and Co do 30.80 Wells and Buyer do . 58.60 Kohnr Drug Store do 2.80 United States Chemical Co. do 20.61 Economy H. and C. Powder Co. 49.40 Schafer Hdw. i,\). <k> 2.71 De ntur Electric Shop expense 52.47 Henry Dehner do ... 67.50 IVtßhwßy Repair District No. 1. Hugo H. Gerke labor 1U7.10 August Witte do 7.00 Jake Grimm do 3.00 Elmer Gerke do .... 9.60 L. F. Fuhrman do 3.50 Robert Gerke do 14.50 Chas. Springer do 3.00 Melvin Miller do 5.60 Otto Ostermeyer do 2.60 Glenn Merlcn do 63.00 Harlen Stevens do 35.00 K. K. Fleming do ... 28.70 Otto Doherty do - 28.35 Frank Lough do 6.60 District >o. 2 Herman S. Uletnan labor ... 112.50 Ralph Martin do .. 100.00 Lee Fleming do . 100 oo R. F. Sauer d • 100.00 Clarence Durkin do 100.00 .Ambrose Spanglor du 65.00 George Loshe do 37.50 Charles Reffelt do 10.00 Al Braun do . 5.50 Earl Arnold do .... 13.75. Ralph Shady do ... - 36.00 Edgar Shady do .... 11.25 Al Laugerman do 5.00 Carl Arnold dp Jerome Kohne do 19.50 Dwight Arnold do . 13.75 Harold E. Steele do ... . 2.50 District X«*. 3 John J. Habegger labor 108.00 Bill Brunner do 2.50

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1936.

| Arman Habegger do 29.25 I R. J, Cross du 13.20 1 District No. 4. J. C. Augsbtirger labor 94.50 Edwin splrhiger do .... 100.00 /Arman Habegger do 63.00 B H. Morningstar do Lso Wm. King do 1.50 ! Win. Brunner do 8.50 Sam Buckmaster do 5.25 i Ed Novel dc> Lit Merl McCroaky do l.fto 1 Herald Runkle do 1.50 5 Dsn B irb '• 1 • L2f» Amos Steiner do ..... 12.60 Ham Kaehr do 2.25 Etna Steiner do 6.00 1 Albert Lanning do ... 7.25 4 John Baumgartner do 2.00 Sam Waehr du 1.85 Jiohn Moser do 6.50 , John Steiner do 5.00 Hugh Stauffer do 10.25 Wm. Clark do 17.00 | Fred Eisenhart do 7.95 Albert Steiner do 6.00 Cornelius Bertsch du ... ........... 1-50 Amos Steiner do 12.00 4 Gid Weaver du 5.85 Jat ob A! be mon do 4.95 . Ben Lehman do 9.90 Ben Llechty do 66.70 Forest Mann do 17.20 j Nf Ince llunroUM Addison Sheets labor .. . 4.40 Clinton Death do 5.25 , Fred Bender do .. 10.75 Fulton Machine Co. Expense 14.60 | Runyon and Son Garage do .... 47.68 Ed Engeler do 26.60 Main St. Filling Station do 6.50 R. A. Stuckey do «2.91 Butler’s Garage do 25.50 Walter Brlntsenhofe du 9.35 Riverside Garage do 4.0» Dierkeg Auto Parts do 11.15 Tiie Schafer Co. do .97 Kri k Tyndall Co. do 3.47 G. G. McGill do . 175 England Auto Parts do 28.46 The Ohio Oil €O. do 468.00 Pan-American Bdg. Co do 99.73 > Truscon Steel Co. do 450.50 W. H. Gilliom salary mileage 135.18 Blue Creek Stone Co. material 627.20 Meshberger Bros. Stone Co. do 639.85 Meshberger Bros. Stone Co. do 37a.26 A’ost Bros, do 686.56 The Mossman Yarnelle Co. do 103.51 Koppers Products Co. do . 5102.05 Meshberger Bros Stone Co. do 1459.62 Certified this 30th day of September. 1936. 1.... John NV. Tyndall Auditor Adams Co. Oct 2-7 Notice I wil Ibe out of my office on Monday and Tuesday, October 4 and 5. Dr. F. L. Granditaff 233-3 U

r Test Your Knowledge Cau you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. >. — - ■"< • 1. In which of Tennyson's poems is the line: ‘‘He makes no friends who never makes a foe?” 2. in which state was the Battle of Kutaw Springs fought in the American Revolution? 3. What was the name of the wife of Cain? 4. How many stripes arc there | In the American Flag? 5. Where is the Massachusetts j Agricultural College? 6. On what lake is the city of j Fond du Lac, Wis.? 7. Who are the “three B's" in music? 8 Who was Henri Christophe? 9. What Is the motto of the State of New York’

’The Bic

CHAPTER XTH “You want to see Madame Oliviev again?” Poirot pave a curious smile. “No, Hastings, I want to see the face of the lady on the stairs." “Who do you think she is, a relation of Madame Olivier’s?” “More probably a secretary—and a secretary engaged not very long ago.” The same gentle acolyte opened the door for us. .. „ . . “Can yon tell me,” said Pcirot, “the name of the lady, the widow lady, who came in just now?” “Madame Veroneau? Madame s secretary?" , “That is the lady. Would you be so kind as to ask her to speak to us for a moment" The youth disappeared. He soon reappeared. "I am sorry. Madame Veroneau must have gone out again.” “I think not,” said Poirot quietly. "Will you give her my name, M. Hercule Poirot, and say that it is important I should see her at once, I as I am just going to the Prefec-, Again our messenger departed. | This time the lady descended, bhv walked into the salon. We followed her She turned and raised her veil. To my astonishment I recognised our old antagonist, the Countess Rossakoff, a Russian countess, who had engineered a particularly smart jewel robbery in London. “As soon as I caught sight of you in the hall, I feared the worst, she observed plaintively. „ j “My dear Countess Rossakoff — , She shook her head. •‘lnez Veroneau now, she murmured. “A Spaniard, married to a yrenchman. What do you want of me. M. Poirot? are a ternble man. You hunted me from London Now, I suppose, you will teR our wonderful Madame Olivier about me, and hunt me from Paris? We poor Russians, we must live, you now “It is more serious than that, Madame,” said Poirot, watching her “I propose to enter the villa next door, and release M. Halliday, if he is still alive. I know everythin-, you see.” I saw her sudden pallor. She bit her lip. Then she spoke with her usual decision. .... ... “He is still alive —but he is not at the villa. Come, monsier, I will make a bargain with you. Freedom so» me—and M. Halliday, alive and well, for you.” “I accept,” said Poirot. I was about to propose the same bargain myself. By the way. are ? he ,“’S Four your employers, madame? Again I saw that deathly pallor creep over her face, but she le-t his question unanswered. Instead, "You permit me to telephone?" she asked, and crossing to the instrument she rang up a number. “The number of the villa, she explained, “where our friend is now imprisoned. You may give it to the police—the nest will be empty when they arrive. An! I am through. Is that you, Andre. It is I Inez. The little Belgian knows all. Send Halliday to the hotel, and clear out.” She replaced the receiver, and came towards us, smiling. “Yon will accompany us to the hotel, madame.” “Naturally. I expected that. I got a taxi, and we drove off together. I could see by Poirots face that he was perplexed. The thing was almost too easy. We arrived at the hotel. The porter came up to us. “A gentleman has arrived. He 4s in your rooms. He seems very ill. A nurse came with him, but •he has left.” .. „ x . “That is all right,” said Poirot, “he is a friend of mine.” 1 We went upstairs together. Sitting in a chair by the window was a haggard young fellow who looked in the last stages of exhaustion. Poirot went over to him. “Are you John Halliday?” The man nodded. “Show me your left

10. Who wrote the novel. "Mar ! tiu Chuzslewtt?” PERSONALS Mrs. Lester Raney of Richmond in a serloun condition, according' to her sister, Mrs. Harry Fuhrman, who vhdted her Thursday. Mrs. Raney is a former resident of this city. Mias Ina Anderson will leave Sat- ! urday for Chicago, where she will enter the Bryant-Stratton business I ' college. She will he accompanied 1 by hor mother. Mrs. J. E. Anderson; ! and her brother Edward. Mr. and Mrs. Wi’liam Douglas and Ml*. A. J Beavers spent yesterday I attending the Auburn fair. Mr. Douglas was judge of the horse ■ show. _

arm. John Halliday has a mole just below the left elbow.” The man stretched out his arm. The mole was there. Poirot bowed to the countess. She turned and left the room. A glass of brandy revived Halhday somewhat. “My lord!” he muttered. “I have been through hell—hell. . . . Those fiends are devils incarnate. My wife, where is she? What does she think? They told me that she would believe—would believe—” “She does not.” said Poirot firmly. “Her faith in yon has never wavered. She is waiting for you —she and the child.” “Thank God for that. I can hardly believe that I am free once more?’ “Now that you are a little recovered, monsieur, I should like to

—7=7 ' Tl' <2fT” fl, f ■ rll 1 Li P I F’l f ™ ■ tT - W ■ I 1W : xT' X WW' 1 TlflajdlliJSSjff \ ,v 1 There was a knock on the door. Without waiting for a reply, a man stepped into the root*, and closed the door behind him.

hear the whole story from *Jle beginning.” Halliday looked at him with an indescribable expression. “I remember—nothing,” he said. "What?” “Have you ever heard of the Big Four?” "Something of them,” said Poirot dryly. “You do not know what I know. They have unlimited power. If I remain silent, I shall be safe—if I say one word—not only I, but my nearest and dearest will suffer unspeakable things. It is no good arguing with me. I know. ... I remember—nothing.” And, getting up, he walked from the room. Poirot’s face wore a baffled expression. “So it is like that, is it?” he muttered. “The Big Four win strain. What is that you are holding in your hand, Hastings?” I handed it to him. "The countess scribbled it before she left,” I explained. He read it. “Au revoir.- -1. V.” “Signed with her initials—l.V. Just a coincidence, perhaps, that they also stand for b'ovr. I wonder. Hastings. I wonder.” On the niglii-of h’s release, Halliday slept in the room next to ours at the hotel, and al! night long I : heard him moaning and protesting

!Country Conservation < Club To Meet Monday I The County conservation club will hold the monthly meeting at St. John’s school Monday evening. All j > members are urged to be present. < — —O ' ""' " *'"* K FOR HH»* F<IH Hl I’l’l.lF* Notice In hereby Riven, that tn»‘ Board of ConunieslonerH of the <ou>itv of Adame, state of Indiana, will receive iealed "" ‘ , 1 t " ot.ei H, Isas at ill o’clock for .uppllvs hi follows to-wlt: Ist County Infirmary »upplle» tor thr months of October, November 1 December, 1936. 1 2nd One Snow Plow for the use of the douaty Highway department. Uni Office deek and chair for I County Welfare l>epartnieut. _ Specification* on file at Auditors ' ° f ßbJi must be accompanied tiy bond 1 and affidavit as required by law • Hoard reserve* the right to reject, | any or all blds. Board of County Omimlssloner*. I of Adams County, by 1 John W. Tyndall. Auditor. ! ' Sept. 25 Oct. 2 I

in his slesp. Undoubtedly his experience in the villa had broken his nerve, and in the morning we failed completely to extract any information from him. He would only repeat his statement about the unlimited power at the disposal of th» Big Four, and his assurance of the vengeance which would follow if he talked. After lunch he departed to rejoin his wife in England, but Poirot and I remained behind in Paris. I was all for energetic proceedings of some kind or other, and Poirot'* quiescence annoyed me. “For Heaven’s sake, Poirot,” I urged, “let us be up and at them." “Admirable, mon ami, admirable! Up where, and at whom? Bo precise, I beg of you.” “At the Big Four, of course.” ,*t ~ — —t-

“Right you are. But how would you set about it?” “The police,” I hazarded doubtfully. Poirot smiled. “They would accuse us of romancing. We have nothing to go upon —nothing whatever. We must wait n "Wait for what?” “Wait for them to make a movfr See now, in England you all compre hend and adore boxing. If one man doc-s not make a move, the other must, and by permitting the adversary to make the attack one learns something about him. That is our part—to let the other side make the attack.” “You think they will?” I said doubtfully. “I have no doubt whatever of it. To begin with, see, they try to get me out of England. That fails. Then, in the Dartmoor affair, we step in and save their victim from the gallows. And yesterday, once again, we interfere with their plans. Assuredly, they will not leave the matter there.” As I reflected on this, there was a knock on the door. Without waiting for a reply, a man stepped ints the room and closed the door behind him. He was a tall, thin man, with a slightly hooked nose and a sallow complexion. He wore an overcoat buttoned up to his chin, and a soft hat well pulled down over his eyes. (To Be Continued) Copyrlrht. Ill*, by Aritha Chrlatl*. trtltrtbuted by King Feature Bn»A‘'a?». Int

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES , k RATBS * Ott« Time—Minimum eharga o? 25c for 20 word! or l*«a Ov«r 20 words, P«r word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c psr word for the two times. Thrss Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2>/*o per word for the three times. ~ FOR »ALF FOR SAUd—Electric Refrigerator 5 ft. else. A-l condition. Will! sell for 1-3 cost price. Phone 517.! ■ FOR SALE — Charter Oak parlor furnace heating stove, good condition. priced right for quick eale. ' 923 Mercer Ave„ Decatur. 233-a3tx i FOR SALE —60 acre farm. Three miles south and three miles east of Monro*. Terms. Dox B. W. % ■ Democrat. 233-3tx . FOR SALE-Fuli blood Shropshire rams. T. H. Baltzqll Sons, 5 mile southwest Decatur. 228-3 t wk. for 2 wks. x I FOR SALE —Full blooded Jersey heifer, 5 months old. Phone 5963 jor inquire at Monmouth store. i 233k3tx FOR SALE—Sixty-three acre farm, half mile northeast Vera Cruz, tniI proved buildings, good water supply : Mrs. William Spade, Bluffton route ! 334-Kitx FOR SALE —'"April hatched barred rock pullete, Seventy-five cents each.” Marion Michaels One mile ; west, four and one half miles sowth of Decatur. 334-ltx FOR SALE—Used Cream Separators. In good condition. Real bargains. Lenhart Dairy Products. . Cor. 3rd & Monroe. 234t3 FOR SALE—One Oak China Closet. One sewing machine, StarRite motor. Phone 905. 234-3 t TWO FARMS FOR SALE 160 acres 3 miles north of Wren, Ohio. A 7 r-K>ai hotue with electricity with well constructed outbuildings. 100 acres, 2 miles north of Decatur, no house, may be had at low figure. Must sell for cash. K. H. KNOWLTON, Freeport, Illinois FOR SALE — Holstein cow witlj five weeks old cajt. Full blooded Jersey heifer ten months old. H. Mott, phone 690-B. 232g3t WANTED WANTED — Feed Salesman. Men with livestock and poultry experience, permanent connection with widely known company selling guaranteed feeds to dealers and feeders. Liberal commissions. Must have car. Write Murphy ; Company, Burlington, Wis. WANTED—MiddIe age lady to do housework in country, two adults and lady chair invalid. Inquire at 328 North 11th Street. 233-a3tx FOR SALE — Sewing. Machines, new and used Singer sewing machines sold and all makes repaired by New Singer representative. Leave calls at the Vitz shop. Phone 925. 229t«x MISCELLANEOUS —Due to a misunderstanding of customers on our prices we wish to inform you that hair cuts are: adults, 35c; children. 12 and under. 25c. First ■ chair work. Frank Young. First and Monroe st. it —• ——- ■ o Wonderful selection of New Fall Hirshmaur Coats at $19.95. Niblick & Co. ATTENTION BEET HAULERS 1932 Chevrolet l</ 2 Ton Truck, Motor A«l. tires extra good. We are offering this fine truck at a real bargain price. SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chev. Co. ■ wwa ■ as ® is for Xenial ■ SV truly Exemplary wiv- I • 1 " ■ JFW Our Work Extracts all H “ ” cleaning Problems ® from their lives. (| «Sheets Bros. ■ ■ Cleaners ■ Phone 359 9

markeirepow DAILY Report or , AKO FORE Brady', Market f or D. e „ S’ Cr .* O vlH,, Hoa alind Clo,e «12 No#* K Corrected (No commission Rn( j C1) \cals received Tucl./JM 100 to 120 lb* fl 1 120 to 140 lbs. ’fl 140 to 160 lbs. ' 160 tri IMo lbs iIBO to 210 lbs 'fl ' 210 to 250 n IH 250 to 280 |l ls 280 to 350 lbs Roughs fl Stags .. Vealers Ewe and wether Buck lambs Yearling lambs . ' CLEVELAND PROO ICE fl Cleveland. Ohio. Oct " Produce: ’’ fl Butter, steady. ~x trd, ' standards. 36<, ' . E kß«- steady .-xtra. firsts, .7, , , Live poultry 5Vs lbs . up. 2n, du.ks, j ' 17c; ducks, small. i; c . Potatoes. liHt-n, .. 1. New Jersey , Idaho. |2 |.„ nnsj . !v;! 1 12.15; Ling Island s■>■>•, Mg ’ Ohio, 11.7512. f ’ INDIANAPCtis ..';F. ro Jfl Indianapolis Ind . '. —Livestock Hog receipt I 197; 160-225 lbs. 1 W . 300 lbs., l.'„ higher; iji . and und"i w. tuM. s ,. :ady ( strong to 15< higher. ;<m-2s u 810.25-JHi 4.7: jso.p,,, r |K " ( jW ; 810.30; 'loo:',:, |i ls . .■325-400 .os, f|. 7; i slo $10,25: b'.o 17'i lbs. 155 160 lbs.. $0 25 $1". 13o.i»» isl ; 38.50-19.50: lou-i:;,, 1!)f • sows. 38.50-JH.25. ■ Cattle. 6Oo; < alves. «<»<>; H - classes steady bw ■ h":,, s te< fl t 310; odd head heifers, j'2s ' , cows. 34.25 f 5. i utter grades. |jfl 34; vealers. 50<- lower, buiklfl ter gratfes, 310-310.50. ■ Sheep. 1,200: slaughter clufl steady; bulk better grade iaiifl 39-39.50; slaughter ewes t >2.25-32.75; top. S 3. ■ fort wayne livestcckß i Fort Wayne. Ind . Ort 2 -'fl 11 —Livestock: B Hogs. 10-20, higher: 225-250 isl 310.25. 200-225 lbs $1«.15: 2»fl i ! lbs.. 310: 180-200 lbs b? 5: fl 300 lbs.. $9 85; 300 :;5n ihs. isl . 160 ISO lbs.. 39.50. 15"-i6e . »9.35; 140-150 lbs. $9: IMlttfl ! »8.75: 120-130 lbs. S'.5C: l«fl . I lbs.. 38.25. ■ Roughs. 38 25: stags. >6.75 fl . ves. 311: lambs. 39 ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ Dec. May isl i Wheat 31 > 4 fl • Corn 93\ .891, .fl i Oats 4"4, .411, fl EAST BUFFALO s East Buffalo. NY . Oct 2.-3® - —Livestock: ■ f Hogs. 1.800: 10v higher; fl better grade 180-220 Ihs. iltfl c 31585; 140-170 lbs. 31".3541fl ’ trucked in lots mainly llfl ’ down. I *1 Cattle, 250; fleshy 850-lb. «fl ‘- $7.75; plainer lots. 36-3725: fl 1 tery kinds downward to 35: fl ’i utter and cutter cows. 33.55-Ufl ’ I medium bulls to 35.50; conafl light weights. 34 75-35 I Calves. 150; vealers st«*fl ' good to choice. 312. I Sheqn. 1.400; lambs steady ■ 1 weak; good to choice modetzfl . sorted. $9.75-39.85: medium fl j mixed grades. $8.50-39.50; befl i grade aged ewes, 34 50; geafl ' run. $2.50-$4.25. | LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected October 2. I No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or I H better I * No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs 1 j Oats 1 ■ Soya Beans No. 2 Yellow i * No. 2 YePow Corn j Rye | CENTRAL SOYA CO. I ! Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow 1 L MIHCELLANEOIS J 1 MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture J | paired, upholstered or re ’“'.g ied at the Decatur Upholst«J Shop, 222 South Second s’ ”1 , [ Phone 420. Also used llirn J‘ o ‘Jl : ’ CHIROPRACTIC ’ rßEA ™ f^ e ' are not experimental I reach the source of d ' s ' j, 1 through proved scientific me I Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 NI plione N. A. BIXLEK j OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Examined • Glasses F |tte< I HOURS M j 8:30 to 11:30 12:3° to I Saturdays, 8:00 p. Telephone 135