Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

b • Test Your Knowledge | Cun you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. & —— g 1. What is frost’ 2. What is another name for

———— %fn Jf an idea THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ON YOUR HOSIERY! ' ' I # Ynw are invited 9d become a member in our Dew >. \ money-saving Phoenix Hosiery Club. Nothing to " \ do! Just come in, register and get your membership % number and card. Your Phoenix Hosiery purchases \ are then registered on your club card and when you buy your twelfth pair, we give you a complimentary ’ pair. Join today—don’t delay! \ The new Phoenix Hosiery styles and colors are so 1 smart! You muat see them. 79c, SI.OO, and $1.25* HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS Public Auction FRIDAY, October 16 - - 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP—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 Fact Calves. Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers. PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at Public Auction 1 mile South. 1 mile East and tv mile South of Salem. 3 miles West and 2 miles South of Willshire. 6 mil°s East and 2’4 miles North of Berne on the old Andy Holmes faj-m. on WEDNESDAY, October 21, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES AND MULES— Bay Mare 8 yr. old, wt. 1600; Bay Horse ' 12 yr. old. wt. 1600; Bay Mule 6 yr. old, sound, wt. 1350; Brown Mule, 13 yr. old. wt. 1350. CATTLE —5 Large Holstein Cows, 6 yrs. old. extra good, all milking good flow: 2 Large Holstein Cm 3 yrs. old. milking good flow. HOGS A.NP SHEEP — Puro< Sow, pigs by side; 3 Sows, Bred; 5 Feeders, wt. 100 lt>s. each; 12 Feeders, wt. 65 lbs. each; 9 good Breeding Ewes. FEED—3B acres of good corn in field; 20 ton of Timothy Hay; 1 9 ton of Mixed Hay. IMPLEMENTS —Deering Binder. 7 ft: 2 IHC Cultivators: 2 Case Sulky Breaking Plows. 14 and 16 inch; Bar Roller; Disc, Spring Tooth ' Harrow: Spike Tooth Harrow; Hoosier Grain Drill; Good Weber i Wagon and 16 ft. rack; Deering Mower. 5 ft: Tedder: Hay Loader; j Good set Bolt Sleds; Case Corn Planter; Double set Breeching Har- I ness; Walnu. Dining Room Suite;, other Household Goods too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ED LUGENBILL, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. W. A. Lower—Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“NO MORE MONKEYSHINES!” By SEGAR 'TdoNT WANT STRANGERS) OT, °1 P'psHOY. OLIVE- U WELL. IM A Six) AB 1 .! ) V BUT, PAPPV, YOU'RE X 1 < ON THIS ISLAND- OUR TfIXS V L'/ IGIVED'IM ME Ot \ HE KNOCKED OUR < NOT GOING TO C ALL J ■ G'RILLAWIIL )- J- -< z —' TWISKER SOCK— X GRILLA COLD WITH) THE GUARD OP THE ( i TEAR '€M WXTHE X /vJHAT\ *X>> -==. AR F‘. ARP 1 . I AIN'T | S ONE PUNCH'. ISLAND! WHV THAT A I APART a Xs V SKIPPER R l . J *• ( > mJ w*^ 7 - - 0 ' wlwi M O "7' — \ & 4W - T®\ MdL (WX " e Vl VlAiik i u f' J te : --Bs2Z?W i»w>< 2icJj fcar»?V«

, wood alcohol? 3. Who wrote the novel, "Westward Ho!?" 4 Name the straits between Sicily and Italy. 5. Who was Cesar Auguste Jean Guillaume Hubert Franck? 6. Where are the Chevoit H>Us?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936.

7. Does bread lose Its food val ' ue when toasted? What and where is Liechten stein? 9 Which South American coun- ; try produces the greatest coffee I crop? I 10. Name the Egyptian King who built the Great Pyramid in i Egypt. j Mr. and Miw. Marion Reber spent the week-end at Cleveland, vtefting 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reber. LIVESTOCK SALE Zanesville, Ind. 13 mils. South of Fort Wayna on State Road No. 3 MONDAY. Oct. 19, 1936 Commencing at 11:00 o’clock 360 Hoad of LIVESTOCK Consisting of 260 breeding ewes and some lambs. 72 head of light feeding cattle. Car load of horses, yearlings to six year olds, mostly mares, some broke, all gentle halter broke. Arthur Merriman Ellenbarger Bros., Aneta.

’The Bk

CHAPTER XXIV I had no time to think. I saw only one thing—Cinderella in the power of those devils. I must obey—l dare not risk a hair of her hesef I must go with this Chinaman and follow whither he led. It was a trap, yes, and it meant certain capture and possible death, but it was baited with the person dearest to me in the whole world, and I dared not hesitate. What irked me most was Io leave no word for Poirot. Once set him on my track, and all might yet be well? Dare I risk it? Apparently I was under no supervision, but yet I hesitated. It would have been so easy for the Chinaman to come up and assure himself that I was keeping to the letter of the command. Why didn't he? His very abstention made me more suspicious. I had seen so mueh of the omnipotence of the Big Four that I credited them with almost super-human powers. For all I know, even the little bedraggled servant girl might be one of their agents. No, I dared not risk it. But one thing I could do, leave the telegram. He would know then that Cinderella had disappeared, and who was responsible for her disappearance. All this passed through my head in less time than it takes to tell, and I had clapped my hat on my head and was descending the stairs to where my guide waited, in a little over a minute. The bearer of the message was a tai) impassive Chinaman, neatly but rather shabbily dressed. He bowed and spoke to rue. His English was perfect, but he spoke with » slight sing-song intonation. “You Captain Hastings’" “Yes,” I said. “You give me noU., pieaM." I had foreseen, the request, and handed him over the scrap of paper without a word. But that was not all. “You have telegram to-day, yes? Come along just now? From South America, yes?” I realized anew the excellence of their espionage system—or it might have been a shrewd guess. Bronsen was bound to cable me. They would wait until the cable was delivered and would strike hard upon it. No good could come of denying what was palpably true. “Yes,” I said. “I did get a telegram.” “You fetch him, yes? Fetch him now.” I ground my teeth, bui what could I do. I ran upstairs sgr : n As I did so, I thought of confiding in Mrs. Pearson, at any rate as tar as Cinderella’s disappearance went. She was on the landing, but cios» i«h.nc her was the little maid servant, and I hesitated. If sne r spy— the words of the cote danced before my eyes. "... she will suffer. , . .' I passed into the aittiug-rooin without speaking. I took up the telegram and was about to pass out again when an idea struck me. Cmiid 1 not leave some sign which wcnldm.'an nothing to my enemies but which Poirot: himself would find ygni!>w.t. I. hurried across to tha bcckoaw and i tumbled out four books c* to t.i« , floor. No fenr of Pmiot’s nst seeing ! them. They would outrajx his e>-s» immediately—and coming m to*, cf his little lecture, surely he wouk. find them unusual. Next 1 x shovelful of coal on the fir. and managed to spill four knobs into Lie grate. I had done all I could—pi ay Heaven Poirot would read the sign aright. I hurried down again. The Chinaman took the telegram from me, read it, then placed it in his pocket and with a nod beckoned me to follow him. It was a long weary march that he led me. Once we took a bus and once we went for some considerable

REGISTRATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi Cook county the total ia expected to exceed 2,150,000. a new high Indiana, increased its bajlot order from the printers *25,000. to a total of 7.125,000, aftur both parties engaged In a vigorous drive : in the cloning weeks erf the campaign. DuPonts Are Heavy G. 0. P. Contributors New York. Oct. 15.—<U.R> -Sen. Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania I charged today that the DuPont family and associates contributed $383,000 to the Republican campaign up to September 30. Guffey, chairman of the Democratic senate campaign committee and chief aid to Democratic nation al chairiMHX James A. Farley, said, he based his estimate on hguroobtained from the record of various eougresstonal committees. “I predict that wheu thia campaign is over the records will

!w ay in a traf , and always our route led us steadily eastward. We went through strange districts, the existence I had never dreamed of. We j were down by the docks now, I v knew, and I realised that 1 was bei ing taken into the heart of ChinaJ town. I, In spits of myself I shivered. Still e my guide plodded on, turning and twisting through mean streets and byways, until at last he stopped at e a dilapidated house and rapped four 1 times upon the door. e It was opened immediately by anr other Chinaman who stood aside to t let us pass in. The clanging to of the j door behind me was the knell of my , last hopes. I was indeed in the hands of the enemy. I was now handed over to the 1 second Chinaman. He led me down j some rickety stairs and into a cellar » i which was filled with bales and , casks and which exhaled a pungent odour, as of Eastern spices. I felt ’ wrapped all round with the atmo- , sphere of the East, tortuous, cunning. sinister—k Suddenly my guide relied aside two of the casks, and I saw a low tunnel- ’ like opening in the wall. He tno- . tioned to me to go ahead. The tunnel was of some length, arid it was just I too low for me to 'tand upright. At i last, however, it broadened out into i a passage, and a few minutes later , we stood in another cellar. , My Chinaman went forward, and rapped four times on one of the ( walls. A whole section of the wall swung out, tearing a narrow door- ! way. I passed through, and to my utter astonishment found myself in a kind of Arabian Nights’ palace. A low long subterranean chamber hung -w th rich oriental silks, brilliantly lighted and fragrant with perfumes and spices. There five or six silk covered divans, and exquisite carpets of Chinese workmanship covered the ground. At the end of the room was a curtained recast. From behind these curtains came a voice. , “You have brought our honoured guest ?" "Excellency, he is here,” replied my guide. “Let our guest enter,” was the answer. At the same moment, the curtains were drawn aside by an unseen hand, and I was facing an immense cushioned divan on which sat a tall thin Oriental dressed in wonderfully embroidered robes, and clearly, by the length of his finger nails, a great man. “Be seated, I pray you, Captain Hastings,” he said, with a wave of his hand. “You acceded to my request to come immediately, I am glad to see.” “Who are you?" I asked. “Li Chang Yen?” "Indeed no, I am but the humblest of the master’s servants. I carry out his behests, that is all—as do other of his servants in other countries — in South America, for instance.” 1 advanced a step. “Where is she? What have you ! done with her out there?” “She is in a place of safety,— ‘ where none will find her. As yet, ' she is unharmed. You observe that 11 aay— as yet!” Cold shivers ran down my spine as I -onfronted this smiling devil. “What do you want?" I cried. ”M mey?” “Mj dear Captain Hastings. We 'lave no designs on your small saving-.. I can assure you. Not—pardor. me—a very intelligent suggestion on your part. Your colleague would not have made it, I fancy.” “I suppose,” I said heavily, “you wanted to get me into your toils. Well, you have succeeded. I have come here with my eyes open. Do what you like with me, and let her So. She knows nothing, and she can e no possible use to you. You've used her to get bold of me—you’ve

! show that the DuPonts h»\ve contributed *750.000 to the Republb i can campaign,” Guffey said. 0 Muncie Resident Is Killed Near Redkey Portland, tad., Oct. 35 —(Ul’l — Emanuel Pratt, 22. of Muncie was killed instantly last night at an intersection near Redkey when hie auto-mobile collided with a car driven by George Pyle of Redkey who was uninjured- Pratt was ac-i companied by his sister who escap-i ed injury. .. , a , — Vutliv o< Fl««l S»lllem«nt ol Entail-. («»>r So. ZUIXti Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, hell's and k-gatses ot Elisabeth E. Armstrong, Deceased, to appear .11 the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on tlie Sth dav of November,' 1935, and show cause if any. why the Final HolUemont Accounts with the estate or , .-aid de.e-lent should not lot approved and said htirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, | and receive their distributive shares Alverta May McCollum, | , Executrix Delator. Ind. txtober 14. ISSii l.eshart Heller and srhurger. Vitya. Oct. 15.32

e got mo all right, and that settles it.” it The smiling Oriental caressed his :- smooth eheek, watching me obliquee ly out of his narrow eyes. I “You go too fast,” he said purr* «- ingly. “That does not quite—settle i- it. In fact, to ‘get hold of you’ as you express it, is not really our obII jective. But through you, we hope d to get hold of your friend, M. Hefti cule Poirot.” t "I’m afraid you won’t do that,” I r said, with a short laugh. “What I suggest is this," contin- • ued the other, his words running on o as though he had not heard me. e “You will write M. Hercule Poirot y a letter, such a letter as will induce e him to hasten hither and join you.” “I shall do no such thing,” I said e angrily. i “The eonseouences of refusal will r be disagreeable." i “Confound your consequences.” t “The alternative might be death 1” t A nasty shiver ran down my - spine, but I endeavoured to put a - bold face upon it. “It’s no good threatening me, and > bullying me. Keep your threats for . your cowards." “My threats are very real ones, 1 Captain Hastings. I ask you again, t will you write this letter?” t “I will not, and what's more, vou > daren’t kill me. You’d have the ■ police on your tracks in no time.” My interlocutor clapped his hands 1 swiftly. Two Chinese attendants > appeared as it were out of the blue, 1 and pinioned me by both arm<. . Their master said something rapr dly to them in Chinese, and they i dragged me across the floor to ■ . spot in one corner at the big cham- ■ ber. One of them stooped, and sud- . denly, without the least warning, the flooring gave beneath my feet. But for the restraining hand of the . other man I should have gone down , the yawning gap beneath me. It was inky black, and I could hear the rushing of water. “The river,” said my questioner from his place on the divan. I “Think well, Captain Hastings. If you refuse again, you go headlong to eternity, to meet your death in the dark waters below. For the last time, will you write that letter?” I’m not braver than most nien. I admit frankly that I was scared to death, and in a blue funk. That ' Chinese devil meant business, I was sure of that. It was good-bye to the good old world. In spite of myself, my voice wobbled a little as I answered. “For the last time, no! To the devil with your letter!” Then involuntarily I closed my eyes and breathed a short prayer. Not often in a life-time does a man stand on the edge of eternity, but when I spoke those words in that East End cellar I was perfectly certain that they were my last words on earth. I braced myself for the shock of those black, rushing waters beneath, and experienced in advance the horror of that breath-choking fall. But to my surprise a low laugh fell on my ears. I opened my eyes. Obeying a sign from the man on the divan, my two jailers brought me back to my old seat facing him. “You are a brave man. Captain Hastings,” he said. “We of the East appreciate bravery. I may say that I expected you' to act as you have done. That brings us to the appointed second act of our little drama. Death for yourself you have, faced—will you face death for another?” “What do you mean?” I asked hoarsely, a horrible fear creeping over itms“Surely you have not forgotten the lady who is in our power—the Rose of the Garden." I stared at him in dumb agony, (To Be Continued) CwnUhl. lilt, u A«»tln O'H.tU Distributed by King Fmukm SyndtrUe. Im

HAROLD DANIELS. A M I.Etl AI. MITII I-. l>r » I Hi lt HEARING Fl»H»t NO. Hlii Notice Is hereby given that tlir Local Atoohmllc Bevetage Boat 4 of Adams County. Indiana, will, at . p M on the 4th day of November IMS at the County Uoinmlaalonor a room In Auditor's Office. Court ; House, In the City of Decatur, In 1 -. aid dounty. begin investigation of ! the m ppi hat io m of the rallowinij n.tmml ptmont. reqilMtln* the to the applicants, at the hereinafter set out. of the Bevermn Permits of the ‘•f'**** hereinafter dsslgnateil and will. »> Raid time ami place, receive liib' rn '“: tian concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety «>f lasuin» the Permits applied for to aueh applhaiiH at the pieniJaea named. Auvuet A lielmann. lliiv ( He*taurant). 131 South Secund Street, Decatur—Beer Retailer. Albert Ae*hhman, (Colonial Case), 130 Kaat Munroe Street, !.»<*••• tur —Beer, Liquor, Wine Ketailer. Luxe Brothers by Joe G. 21«i4. (Low Restaurant), North He» on<l Street, Heratur—Beer Herman B. Myers, 21913, (River View Gardena), North Second Street, Decatur —Heer Retailer. Said inveetiiration will be open to the public, and public participatiua is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commieelon of Indiana, By R. A. SIU HUEY Secretary PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator Oct. 15-22

\OTI('E TO CONTRACTORS Notice >* thereby given by tlie Common Council of the City of Devatur, Indiana, that sealed proper ais will be received by said council at their office at the hour of T;3O o’clock P M, vn the 20th day of October. 1939, for the following described public Inmprovenienl in the Citv of Decatur, Indiana, as author-j ised by the Improvement resolution named for the construction of a 15; to IS inch sewer, csmmendng approximately 12 feet south of the intersection of Munroe street and Thirteenth Street near the northwest corner of inb>t No. 617 in Crabbs Western Addition to the town, now city, of Decatur, Adams County, Ind, iana. thence west parallel with the center line of Monroe Street to the tile drain known as the Krick Drain near tile west corporation of Deca, tur. Indiana. All work done in the making of said described public improvement be in accordance witli the terms and conditions of the improvement resolutions, as numbered, and; the detail plans, profiles, drawings! and specifications which are oil file i and may t>e seen in the office of the 1 City Civil Engineer of the Ctty ol Decatur. The bidders, in submitting pro-, poaaU to make said described pub-; tic improvement, must accompany each bid with a certified check in Che sum of not >ießs than |150.00, as evi-l deuce of good faith that the suc-j cestui bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals. and contracts satisfactory toi the said Common Council to do the, w- rk of making said improvement. A failure of the successful bidders to enter Into such contracts upon the < acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the au«u» of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Gammon Council of the City of Decatur reserves the right to reject any or a>il bids. By order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. Oct 8-15 ! a— — Ippointmenf of Idininistratwr Witia Will Innexed N»Hice is thereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Jennie Little late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. C. L Walters, Administrator With will annexed (Ktober 1936 Oct. 8-15-22 VOTUE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 2, 1936 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 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 a» the rate of 8% will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold 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 cati make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, 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 for the Treasurer but est force the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 1337 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 w ill be held after expiration of time, ag the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention: if you pay taxis in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts tall for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 2 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 AND NOTICES ♦_ • + ■ —g RATES One Tima— Minimum charge of 260 for 20 words or lass- Over 20 words, IJ4c par word. Two Timop—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or test. Over 20 words 2s per word for tha twa times. Throe Times—Minimum charge of 500 for 20 words or less Over 20 words 2 , />s per word for the three times. | FOR SALE FOR SALE —Nursery stock -Now is the time to replace your everKreene. Also truit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west ot Berne, road 118. 237t18x FOR SALE FURNITUPE, RUGS and STOVES ! Living room suites 835 to *l4B Dining room suites *48.50 to *l5O Bedroom suites *29.50 to *llO Kitchen ranges . *35 to SBS I Cabinet heaters *3B to *BS Heating stoves*l2 to *3O Washers *24.95 to *59.95 Mattresses*s.9s to *39.50 Bed springs . *4.98 to *19.25 We save you 30 to *O% Why pay more? SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. Second St. Phone 199 2*2b6t FOR SALE — Apples, Apples. Grimes Golden, at the -independent stores. You’ll never buy them as cheap again this season — at Sam Hites or Bell’s store. Will ■ pity any boy 5c for eraplty baskets- : Fred Busche. 210 South 9th st. | 2**t2x FOR SALE—Allen Parlor furnace heatrola. large size, like new. i Small heatrnla. A-l condition. T. R Noll, phone 885-L. 214t:’.x FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Stoves: Cabinet heaters. Ranges, and 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. 243t3 FOR SALE—At Community Sale Friday. 40 drinking cups for cattle. Also two sets steel points for 14 inch Oliver tractor-plow. FOR SALE Good feeding Six gilts, some pigs by side, one half mile west Preble Lutheran , church. Paul Gerber or call 242. Fred Fruchte. 2*5-3tx FOR SALE or Trade —2 Holstein calves, 8 months old. both heifers. William Kitsou, route 2, Decatur. 245-3tx FOR SALE —Complete set of World Book encyclopedia. Like new Revised edition. Priced for quick sale. Rosamond Gould, Box 20, Monroe. 245-Stx FOR SALE-Snpreme quality white English Leghorn pullets. Beginning to lay. Priced reasonable. Phone 863-K. 24315 WANTED WANTED — Girl, with knowledge of bookkeeping and typing, for general office tvork at local store. Write box 77, care Democrat office. 244-3 t EXPERIENCED NURSE Avail- | able. Lena Busche. 210 South 9th street. 244t2x WE BUY Rags, 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 4*2. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 2*2t12 foFrent" FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room in a modern home. Inquire al 229 South Second St. Decatur. 244-3 ts FOR RENT —Two modern sleep ing room’s with private bath. 329 South First street or phone 1093.244g3t;< FOR RENT — Modern furnished | apartment on first floor. Private entrance. 611 .North Second street Mrs. Bam Baumgartner. 2*3t3 j —— — -—, —- „ o .. '• - LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—Coon hound; light red with a pink nose and lighter color on breast. Vercil Hoblet. Berne. , ludiaaa. its o_. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who go kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. We appreciate your kindness S. C. and Children.

WHlt* ANn Y REPORT ANo f ore.ign » >1 12 M)| 'cals irevived r ,. " 10,1 >“ n>B. to iii 140 to 11,0 || |g ■on I*o to IXII ;i„ |H| to 31" io j hß Kfik: ■ -5” lbs ■: l<> ■ Roughs SmK Ew ’ al!,i ""hr i d mt,'®»> Buck lambs ■ . Yearliuu K -li» h<l in ’ -Livesio.k Hog er: a,, ;!1> "'l'' -G" J'.. U" >5: lbs.. 325-411" *'i lbs.. . $9 lb, 1*9.75. VH hoili '*io-sio.su. nn Sli’ • “ . bulk l> • brales, -■■ 4 dy FORT WAYNE LIVES' SFo’. l W ay:., 1'..;. w; i—Livestock WM iii- iin-i 89.55: 11,,. lbs . C :;5u lbs. 180 lbs.. #:• -" 15>i-l<te 140-15 U I:-- fi: I>l|ii lalM 120130 lbs b.jib >8.25. ■ Roughs. ves. $1115" I's CHICAGO GRAIN CLOkH May , Wheat ’i-Yi.lH® , 1 Corn ‘<t\ 9 1 , I Oats ll 1 , H l tß EAST BLFFAiO LlVEfflfl J East Buflalo. X i 1 (U.Rz l.ivestoi k H 1 Hogs. I"" ini: hanged. - grade Im< i 1 ". • $10.75; till. k. 1 ins H'llHjH Cattle. I"" .-'••ady. $7. bulk I'l. and 1 *5.254* 25 • kat fl $5; low i uttvi ami 1 ' *3.75 *4 65 E Calves. 15" nali’is intlfl good to choice largely isl J gome held at sll. Sheep, a"" lambs a-tM J I at Wednesday ' III'! adra"®® ■ to choice ewes and I iently sorted s:t7s. 4B medium and msed gradeiM »9.50; yearliiir- ,iround ft ’ aged ewes ,-Tiona. l*t»B *’54.2544 50: general ran. ■ r j $4.25. ■ CLEVELAND PRODICEB Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. li-lB f Produce: H ’ x Butter, unseitled: t standards. 35c ■ Eggs. firm, extras, ‘ firsts. 30c; i iirrent recewß ,! pullets, firsts. 22c. a , Live poultry, linn: i’s(4 lbs., up. 20c; ihi’as. 5.*8 > * up. 18c; ducks, small. Ik ■ l . Potatoes. liK'-lb. hags. I I 1 New Jersey cobblers. I Idaho, $2.5042.H5; Pem*B j*1.75; Maine cobblers. Mountain. $2.15. Ohio. fl*B some higher. I LOCAL GRAIN Corrected Octobtf > I ,: No. 1 New Wheat. 80 lfe f ' J ’ : better I No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs ~ Oats J II Soya Beans. No 2 leM -1 i No. 2 Yellow Corn '1 ' Rye ' ■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beaus, VALUES YES S!R : Electric Washer* • < ’nJ Kitchen Ranges • • ■ Heating Stoves • • ’ riflBedroom Suites We help you to ha laß( your budge*SPRAGUE 'Furniture Comp 152 S. Second St ph