Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

• —* Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. $— • 1. Name the planet that} bus been discovered. 2. Who were the "seven wise men of Greece ?" 5. What does the Italian word •’Fra” mean? 4. Name the bay in the north- ■ east section of Lake Huron. 6. Who was Sir George James Frampton? 6. Are the graves of soldiers buried in Arlington National Cem etery marked? 7. Which state is popularly call-! ed the "Empire State of the' South?” 8. Is a child born In the U. S. of Chinese parents, who entered the country illegally, an American t citizen? 9. Where are Gila monsters CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, always give present address and new address.

Public Auction FRIDAY, October 16 - - 12 Noon HORSES—CATTI E—SH EEP—HOGS Good Horses and Colts. 1 Roan, 1 Bay horse. Suckling Colts, Extra Good. Good Milch Cows, Heifers and Stock Bulls. 30 head of White Face Calves. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers. JMIIIIII ■UH II ■!IIHUIIIHIIHI■! 1 Farmers Attention! With 225 to 250 lb. Hogs today selling for $10.15 per 100, can you afford to help fit your hog ready for the scales at the least possible time? Stuckey’s Hog-Gljad will exactly do this—if not. we will cheerfully refund you every cent you have given us for this mineral and conditioner. This mineral is guaranteed to give your hogs an appetite, worm them and put them in a thrifty and healthy condition, and with all this a hog is bound to bea profitable feeder, and pile up pounds in place of only a heard boarder. We also carry a full line of Feeders, Fountains, Troughs and Tank Heaters. j Stop in, and we will talk it over. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad, the guaranteed mineral. We have Picket Corn Cribbing.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IS HER FACE RED!” By SEGAR 7 AN' ME POPPA WAS h SEES IT ALL NOW-W] IT'LL SOON BE ON THIS SHIP WHEN UJE\ WHEN l AST THE dEEP W MAYBE I KIN FIND HIM JW STEAL HIDES ON A SHIPP INSULK ME POPPA - AN'I'LL DEFEND HIM/ SAILED, STOW'D AWAY I TO POINT TO WHERE p < 1(/\ DON'T SEE WHY YDUI IS A CROOK-I OONT 1 BRUTE, EH? I'LL BE / T s 'Z Q IN THE FOR'ARD HOLD, / Me FATHER WAS AT, TO RND HIM / CARE IF HE IS YOUR / A BRUTE,TOO, BUT/ PLAYIN' GhOSK SCTs/ 7 HE ALWAYS POINTED/ FATHER HE GAVE ME } I WONT GIVE. r> \ HE'D HAVE FOR'ARD- X-Xx 7 ‘ A BLACK EYE zi ,o UTOXV (< 41 •\ [W c-"- 'A (Sor -|i ear 11 Ira '.. S 7 II

' found? 10. What is the source of the quotation, "Brevity is the soul of wit?" COURTHOUSE Amended Complaint Filed An amended complaint was filed ;in the partition suit brought by j Malinda Moser and others against ■ Gordon Fox. Estate Cases An application for letters of administration wag filed in the estate of Frances Gaze. A bond was filed, examined and approved, letters were ordered, reported and approved to Edward L Gase. The proof of notice was filed in j the estate of Sabertha D. Kltson. The report w submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $lB3 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed 11 which was ordI ered taxed as costs. Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved iu the estate of Albert Shady. An answer to the petition of the administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Morrison to sell estate was filed by James ElberbOii. A petition and schedule to determine the Inheritance tax was filed in the estate of John T. Martz. It was referred to the count}' assessor. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Charles Armstrong. The proof of publication and posting of notice of final settlement was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was closed a.nd the administrator was discharged. A petition and schedule to de-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936.

termine the Inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Eldora J. Butcher. It was referred to the I county asseatior. Divorce Suit Diamisaed The divorce action brought by I Floyd A. Baumgartner against l Maud Baumgartner wae dismissed ‘ a,t the costs of the plaintiff for want of prosecution. Casa Continued The hearing on the suit to collect a note btought by the Old Adams county bank against Ted Sudduth was continued. The suit to collect a note brought by lama Weber against' l Willis H. Oettinger was continued. The hearing on the plea In abatement in the suit to collect , wages broght by Lillian Mygrant. administrator of the estate of I Milton D. Mygrant. against Nancy i J. Sutt and others was reset for I October 31. Adoption < A petition for adoption of Carl I Lawrence Garwood was filed by i Carl and Hazel Baumgartner. The consent of the parents, Ivan and , ' Flora Mildred Garwood was filed. 11

I "The Big

CHAPTER XXII Sonia went to the side of the room ar.d brought out a small table. The top of it was exquisite, inlaid with squares of silver and black to represent a chess-board. “This was sent to my uncle a few weeks ago as a present, with the request that he would use it in the next match he played. It was in the middle of the room—so.” Poirot examined the table with what seemed to me quite unnecessary attention. • He was not conducting the inquiry as I would have done. Many of his questions seemed to me pointless, and upon really vital matters he seemed to have no questions to ask. I concluded that the unexpected mention of the Big Four had thrown him completely off his balance. After a minute examination of the table and the exact position it had occupied, he asked to see the chessmen. Sonia Daviloff brought them to him in a box. He examined one or two of them in a perfunctory manner. “An exquisite set,” he murmured absent-mindedly. Still not a question as to what refreshments there had been, or what people had been present. I cleared my throat significantly. “Don’t you think, Poirot, that—” He interrupted me peremptorily. “Do not think, my friend. Leave all to me. Mademoiselle, is it quite impossible that I should see your uncle?” A faint smile showed itself on her face. “He will see you, yes. You understand, it is my part to interview all strangers first.” She disappeared. I heard a murmur of voices in the next room, and a minute later she came back and motioned us to pass into the adjoining room. The man who lay there on a couch was an imposing figure. Tall, gaunt, with huge bushy eyebrows and white beard, and a face haggard as the result of starvation and hardships. Dr. Savaronoff was a distinct personality. I noted the peculiar formation of his head, its unusual height A great chess player must have a great brain, I knew. I eould easily understand Dr. Savaronoff being the second greatest player in the world. Poirot bowed. “M. le Docteur, Mav I speak to you alone?” Savaronoff turnen to his niece. "Leave us, Sonia.” She disappeared obediently. “Now, sir, what is it?” “Dr. Savaronoff, you have recently come into ar, enormous fortune. If you should—die unexpectedly, who inherits it?” “I have made a will leaving everything to my niece, Sonia Daviloff. You do not suggest—” “I suggest nothing, but you have not seen your niece since she was a child. It would have been easy for any one to impersonate her.” Savaronoff seemed thunderstruck by the suggestion. Poirot went on easily. “Enough as to that, I give you the word of warning, that is all. What I want you to do now is to describe to me the game of chess the other evening.” “How do you mean—describe it?” “Well, I do not play the chess myself, but I understand that there are various regular ways of beginning —the gambit, do they not call it?” Dr. Savaronoff smiled a little. “Ah! I comprehend you now. Wilson opened Ruy Lopez—one of the soundest openings there is, and one frequently adopted in tournaments and matches.” “And how long had you been playing when the tragedy happened?” “It must have been about the third or fourth move when Wilson suddenly fell forward over the table, stnne dead.”

The case was submitted, evidence heard ajid adoption ordered. Marriage Licenses Paul Germann. route 4, Van Wert and Mildred Werling, bookkeeper, Decatur. Jamtvs L. Brown, beet factory employee, 320 Winchester utreet. and Dorothy Grunewald. 320 Winchester street, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Frederick Werat et ux to Chaimer T. Werst et ux, in-lot 38 iu Decatur for SI. o t Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE *Q. When a man is at the theater, and wishes to go out between acts, should he turn his face or his back to the stage? A. When passing the members of his own party he should face them, but in passing strangers he should face the stage. Q. What does it indicate, in conversation, when a girl uses a man's name frequently, such as, “Yes,

Psiret rose to depart. He flung out his last question as though it was of absolutely no importance, but I knew better. “Had he had anything to eat or drink?” “A whisky and soda, I think.” “Thank you, Dr. Savaronoff. I will disturb you no longer.” Ivan was in the hall to show us out. Poirot lingered on the threshold. “The flat below this, do you know who lives there?” “Sir Charles Kingwell, a member of Parliament, sir. It has been let furnished lately, though.” “Thank you.” We went out into the bright winter sunlight. “Well, really, Poirot,” I burst out. “I don’t think you’ve distinguished yourself this time. Surely your questions were very inadequate.” “You think so, Hastings?” Poirot looked at me appealingly. "I was all upset, yes. What would yvu have asked?” I considered the question carefully, and then outlined my scheme to Poirot. He listened with what seemed to be close interest. My monologue lasted until we had nearly reached home. “Very excellent, very searching. Hastings,” said Poirot, as he inserted his key in the door and preceded me up the stairs. “But quite unnecessary." “Unnecessary!” I cried, amazed. "If the man was poisoned—” “Aha,” cried Poirot, pouncing upon a note which lay on the table. “From Japp. Just as I thought.” He flung it over to me. It was brief and to the point. No traces of poison had been found, and there was nothing to show how the man came by his death. "You see,” said Poirot, "our questions would have been quite unnecessary.” “Y’ou guessed this beforehand?” “ ‘Forecast the probable result of the deal,’ ” quoted Poirot from a recent Bridge problem on which I had spent much time. “Mon ami, when you do that successfully, you do not call it guessing.” “Don’t let’s split hairs,” I said impatiently. “You foresaw this?” “I did.” “Why?” Poirot put his hand into his pocket and pulled out—a white bishop. “Why,” I cried, “you forgot to give it back to Dr. Savaronoff.” “You are in error, my friend. That bishop still reposes in my lefthand pocket. I took its fellow from the box of chessmen Mademoiselle Daviloff kindly permitted me to examine. The plural of one bishop is two bishops. He sounded the final “s” with a great hiss. I was completely mystified. “But why did you take it?” “Parbleu, I wanted to see if they were exactly alike.” He stood them on the table side by side. “Well, they are, of course,” I said, "exactly alike." Poirot looked at them with his head on one side. “They seem so, I admit. But one should take no fact for granted until it is proved. Bring me, I pray you, my little scales.” With infinite care he weighed the two chessmen, then turned to me with a face alight with triumph. “I was right. See you, I was right. Impossible to deceive Hercule Poirot!” He rushed to the telephone — waited impatiently. “Is that Japp? Ah! Japp, it is you. Hercule Poirot speaks. Watch the man-servant, Ivan. On no account let him slip through your fingers. Yes, yes, it is as I say.” He dashed down the receiver and turned to me.

' Mr. Allen, I agree with you,” I "Don't you think so too, Mr. “Allen ?” A. It indicates good breeding and propel training. Q. What might be called the most enjoyable kind of dinner? A. When four or six guests are served in a simple and only semiformal way. PLEASANT MILLS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and daughter Wanda Madeline and Mrs. O J. Suntan visited relatives in Elkhart Sunday, returning home by 1 way of North Manchester. Mrs. Pendlin has returned to her aon-in-law's home David Sovine, after a visit among relatives in Michigan and northern Indiana. Mrs. John Geisler spent Sunday with her nelce in Geneva. Harry Ray and family and Leland Ray and family were Sunday guests of Glenn Ray and wile and the Kricks at the Krick home at Con-

“You see it not, Hastings? I will explain. Wilson was not poisoned, he was electrocuted. A thin metal rod passes up the middle of one of those chessmen. The table was prepared beforehand and set upon a certain spot on the floor. *Wheu the bishop was placed upon one of the silver squares, the current passed through Wilson’s body, killing him instantly. The only mark was the electric burn upon his hand — his left hand, because he was lefthanded. The ‘special table’ was an extremely cunning piece of mechanism. The table I examined was a duplicate, perfectly innocent. It was substituted for the other immediately after the murder. The thing was worked from the flat below, which, if you remember, was let furnished. But one accomplice at least was in Savaronoff’s flat The girl is an agent of the Big Four, working to inherit Savaronoff’s money.” “And Ivan?” “I strongly suspect that Ivan is none other than the famous Number Four.” “B'fcat?” “Yes, The man is a marvellous character actor. He can assume any part he pleases.” I thought back over past adventures, the lunatic asylum keeper, the butcher’s young man, the suave doctor, all the same man, and all totally unlike each other. “It’s amazing,” I said at last. “Everything fits in. Savaronoff had an inkling of the plot, and that's why he was so averse to playing the match.” Poirot looked at me without speaking. Then he turned abruptly away, and began pacing up and down. “Have you a book on chess by any chance, mon ami?" he asked suddenly. “I believe I have somewhere.” It took me some time to ferret it out, but I found it nt last, and brought it to Poirot, who sank down in a chair and started reading it with the greatest attention. In about a quarter of an hour the telephone rang. I answered it. It was Japp. Ivan had left the flat, carrying a large bundle. He had sprung into a waiting taxi, and tha chase had begun. He was evidently trying to lose his pursuers. In the end he seemed to fancy that he had done so, and had then driven to a big empty house at Hampstead. The house was surrounded. I recounted all this to Poirot. He merely stared at me as though he scarcely took in what I was saying. He held out the chess book. "Listen to this, my friend. This is the Ruy Lopez opening. 1 P-K4. P-K4 2Kt-KB3,Kt-Q83;38-Kts;? Then there comes a question as to Black's best third move. He has the choice of various defences. It was White’s third move that killed Gilmour Wilson, 38-Kts. Only the third move—does that say nothing to you?” I hadn’t the least idea what he meant, and told him so. “I suppose, Hastings, that while you were sitting in this chair, you heard the front door being opened and shut, what would you think?” “I should think some one had gone out, I suppose.” “Yes—but there are always two ways of looking at things. Some one gone out—some one come in—two totally different things, Hastings. But if you assumed the wrong one, presently some little discrepancy would creep in and show you that you were on the wrong track.” “What does all this mean, Poirot?” Poirot sprang to his feet with sudden energy. “It means that I have been a triple imbecile. Quick, quick, to the flat in Westminster. We may yet be in time.” (To Be Continued) , Copyright, Itll, by Agttba Christie. Distributed by Rfof Features RynfHett*. foe.

’ voy, Ohio. -! Mrs. Florence Warner is improvI ing slowly from a recent attack ot I illnesa. I Varlando Clark and wife vteited ■ her mother In Ohio Sunday after- ; noon. Bud Ray, who has taken an active • interent in the lite of the Baptist | church here reailzezd he had quite ; ! a few friend* when the church gave j him and his bride a .-liower Sunday I j morning. * j Omer Merriman and family. Elis-1 I ha Merriman and family. Mrs. Vic-| toria Merriman and son Austin ! epent* Sunday with llutwell Merriman and family of Lima. Ohio. — «|,|H>i»tnien< of GtmlalM rotor Notice Is hereby Riven. That the undersigned ha* been appointed Ad- ; miniatrator of the estate of Frances Gase late of Adams County, deceased. | The estate probably solvent. Edward L. Gase, Administrator Frocbte atad bitterer. Atwraeya October 9, Oct. 13-30-27 o- —— > — MFi’lt H OF' FIMI. HEI’ri.EMF.NT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors hejrs and legatees of X' ilma | May Heynolds. deceased, to appear in tlie Adams <*lrcult Court, held at De. catur. Indiana on the 7th day of Nov-] ember. 1936 and show cause if any why the eFinal Settlement Accounts | with the estate of said de- edent should not be approved; and said’ heirs are notified then tner* make proof o fhe|rship. and receive | their distributive shares. Thomas J. Durkin, Administrator Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 11. 1936. John 1.. Attys. Oct. 13-28 I notu f: to taxpayers Noti is hereby given that M >n- , day, November 2, 1936 will be the last day to pay your Fall install-1 men* of taxes The county treasur- ' er's office will be open from 6 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or gold property and wish to have a division of taxes are asked to come in at, once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon- . Bible for the penalty of delinquent t taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what prwFperty, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is. situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left forthe Treasurer but enforce the eoilec-i tion of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1937 at 10:00 A. M County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration <»f time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. in making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply <k> not fail to Include return postage. JEFF LIBCHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 2 SALE CALENDAR W Roy s - tw Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales avery drgy. Oct. 15 — Groverhill Exchange Bank, 160 arre farm, 12 miles northeast of LaGrange, Ind. Oet. 16 — Decatur Community Auction. 12:00 o’clock noon. I Oct. 17 —Charlotte Everett, A<JI mrtx., 322 No. 11th st., and South I Winchester st., Decatur. Real 1 estate and household goods. j Oct. 19 —Martin Katter, Wapa- ( koneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 27—Charles Moellering, 1 ' mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 28—Martin Krueckeberg, 6 miles east and 2 miles north of Decatur. 80 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 29—Indiana Jersey Breeders Association. Sale of registered Jersey cattle, Indianapolis. Nov. s—Lavina5 —Lavina Deal, 3 miles | south and 3 miles Fest of Decatur. Closing out sale. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES - — —♦ ,) raFeS 4 One Time—Minimum charge of 250 for 20 words or les*- Over 20 words, I%e per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words 2'/»e per word for the three times. * « FOR SALE I FOR SALE — Beagle hound pups. Seven months old. Best of stock. Furnaces Stultz, 330 Line Street 24!t : FOR SALE —Nursery stock —Now is the time to replace your evergreens. Also fruit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west of Berne, road 118. 237t18x FOR SALE — Used piano in A-l condition, Walnut case and Cab- ! inet bench, cheap for cash. Also a large number of new pianos on easy payment plan. For particulars write Mfg. Representative, P. O. Box 63. Decatur. Indiana. ’ 242b3t, FOR SALE FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES Living room suites $35 to $l4B Dining room suites $48.50 to $l5O i Bedroom suiten $29.50 to sllO ' Kitchen ranges $25 to SBS Cabinet heaters S3B to SBS , Heating stoves sl2 to S3O ! Washers $24.95 to $59.95 Mattresses $5.95 to $39.50 Bed springs .. $4.98 to $19.25 We eave you 20 to 40% Why pay more? SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 • 842b6t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves: ! Cabinet heaters. Ranges, and i furnaces. Factory prices, one year to pay. Be sure to see the Kalamazoo line before you buy a stove or furnace. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. Second St.. Phone 199. FOR SALE—SO acres 7 mi. west of Decatur. SSO per acre, a real buy. 80 acres west of Berne to trade on city property. 1 acre, brick house, electric lights. $2250. Some good bargains in city property. Farm loans at 4%% int. | List your property with me. Roy Sickafoose. Decatur. It FOR SALE—At Community Sale Friday. 40 drinking cups for cattle. Also two seta steel points for 14 inch Oliver tractor-plow. FOR SALE-Supreme quality white i , English Leghorn pullets. Beginning to lay. Priced reasonable. Phone 863-K. 243 t FOR SALE — Property at 410 S. Thirteenth street, with an acre of ground. Inquire Albert man. at above address. 242-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo heating stove, 4 to 5 room size. Good condition: reasonable. Phone 9921, Haroid Martin. 242-3tx o WANTED WANTED—Housekeeper, 30 to 40 years old. acquainted with farm life. Bov 228. Decatur R. R. 2. 242t3x WANTED — Salesman and Saleslady. To sell pianou and washers. Liberal Commission. For particulars write Manufacturer’s Representative, P. O. Box 163, Decatur. Ind. 242b8t| —. ■ WE BUY Rage, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. ■ —- - o. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — New and used Singer sewing machines sold and all makes repaired by New Singer Representative. Leave calls at Vitz Shop, phone 925. 239a6tx Nh,RVOUSNE!?S IS NOT A Disease. it's a symptom. Something else is wrong. Chiropractic treatments go to the source. Consult Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th st. Phone 1193. 13-10 MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture re- j paired, upholstered or refinish--ed at the Decatur Upholstering, Shop, 222 South Second street. 1 Phone 420. Also used furniture. 242t12 ( forrenF ~ FOR RENT — Modern furntehed. apartment oh first floor. Private entrance. 611 -North Second street ’ Mrs. Sam Baumgartner. 243t3 LOST AN D FOITND STRAYED —Setter bird dog. color white and yellow. Notify H. P Schmitt, phone 96. 243a2tx — '"O ' ‘ *■ Dance Wednesday SunseL

market® AND foreign Body's f C “ 1’ pc N, ‘ "'numsaioTZ .Kr"': to 120 to no ib,; 1140 to 160 |b ß m 160 to iso |b ß . 180 to 210 ll, a A> 1210 to to Ibg 280 to 35,) lbß Roughs Hr .Stags Vealers Ewe and Wt , ther la -M Jtli ' Buck lambs Yearling lambs ' '' " r Wheat Corn a INDIANAPOLIS t 0 Indianapolis. | !1( j O(,_O,l|AM —Livestock: SlsB pa Hog receipts. tJOI; 128: marked O p eaei ] weights , 1( )5 ,.,i a > .iv.-mc,, et i steady weak. an ' $1" II), 300-:;25 m $9 30-49 !m b $10.05. l*>o lbs. P | IS a ...» , ura ' l ' Belly e-ady, kt:.<l- . . lower; (OWs $i 15. , irul-.e, ter grrnb-.. Sheep. 2.s'H': lambs high-: i»c t r ' SS.SOS9; 5925, Sheep. el' . ewes. $3. BK FORT WAYNE Fort W.iym hid ik: I—Ltvestoik liogs e200 225 !b>. $9.85: I'":'"" lbs lbs.. $9 ?••; - iso lbs . P", uihsO m 140.150 lie ■iqi'k.B 120-130 lbs., P. 5". ; Roughs P 2J. stags. 1 ves. »!<• 5". iambs Jy EAST BUFFALO - East Butt X 1 or —Livestock Bw Hogs. 100 better grade lbs., quoted st--ady. similar weigh- 'linked s!<• 25-H" . $8.35. Cattle maime and bulls mt- h.'iip*d; and .-utter I ium hulls. $5.25. HE i Calves. steady .good ■ - ‘ ly $11.50. Sheep. 200; lambs high'-r. good i" ' wetln-rs mixed .''"-I*. weight ag, <1 bulk, $2 25 412 n LOCAL GRAIN MARKERS Corrected i<<tober 1 No. 1 New win ..' H's be?t er No 2 Win . ' -&■ Oats MH Soya Beans. \- 1' ' -H| No. 2 Yelb'« ' "rn W,t Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. M Soya Beans, .No. 21 - 2 -Bl — 0 Boise. Ida —iLTt-J ll '® game warden doiniK- i telcipe when In - of speeia l tii'- nr---the deer out of seaeou too many deer in th' after finding 15. o"" .-.-ad - census. SPRAIiI E | OFFERS I American bealtO WASHERS B I $54.95 I<> SS9JB $5.00 Down and s'-W B pg r week- K Other makes as low as ■ SPRAGUE I Furniture Comgl 1 8. Secon d 6*‘