Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

9 4 Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these . ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. • ; 1. Name the most famous of Dante's works. 2. How did the woolen fabric merino get Its name? 3. Name the capital of the State of Yucatan. Mexico. •1. Who was Helen Farnsworth Means? 5. What are the terms for women who have multiple husbands and men who have multiple wives? 6. Name the sixth in literary order of the "'minor prophets" of the Old Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st. LIVESTOCK SALE Zanesville, Ind. 13 miles South of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 3 MONDAY, Oct. 19. 1936 Commencing at 11:00 o'clock 360 Head 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.. Aucts.

ipiee ''MS' I uritJv each PfltmEß QyuJLbug, mfITTRESS i ■ to make it interesting for you to discover for your own self .' the marvelous comfort features of this new kind of * we make you this liberal offer of a pure silk-filled comfort—- * made to match the mattress in color and design! Both aro j yours at the regular nationally advertised price of the matj. tress—s39.so. This mattress is actually covered with four . comforts and quilted by an exclusive method. It is tuftless - and cannot hollow—stretch—or lump because the quilting method binds the filling material in place! See this gorgeous mattress before our Free Comfort offer expires. It will not » be repeated next year. TarmC” Down Payment SlO lUllllo. Weekly Payment - - - - - $1.50 i'“ 1 --— A Superior deduct — HARDWARE vui HOME FURNISHINGS

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—‘THE OFFICIAL HAND-SHAKER’ Rv SEGAR . /"NO! NO’. PAPpyA / LISTEN, CHARUE,THE S /‘S)I f LOOK AT HIM SNEAKIN') I f EPF'. ERF! UJONT\ / HE'S HIDIN' UP AMONG THE POCKS-) •/DON'T DO THAT! /( STRANGERS ON THIS r ' AROUN' THE ISLAND- A THEM FOLKS BE Z A COURSE, HE DON'T >=r •lITM/OULD BE / \ ISLAND, GO CLEAN ) AIN'T HE CUTE ?'. SUSPRHEO WHEN J KNOW I VAM HIS SON 1 J'C MURDER\) EM OUT' CHARGE'LL FIX THET SEES K— ' ’< tEM v—NiZ S THAT JTr> : / JC/ Z JHZ PAPPy ~ GETTIN’ uJMu>»T - r — meaner e\w;jW< - JWI ? v xJyZZ> X vl Vl® - - - . -

b Testament. . 7. What is the principal Industry! in the cty of Glovensville, N. Y.? ! 8. What is chrism? 9. Who was Oliver Goldsmith? to Name the science which dee- • cribes and ciastriflow the different kinds of mineral matter constituting ■ I the material of the earth a crust. GOURI HOUSE | Wilt Probated i The will of Phoebe Tinkham was offered for ]>robate. Evidence was I heard and the will was ordered probated. After all debts and 1 funeral expenses are paid the will 1! ordered the remainder of the es- ! tate to be paid to Sylvester G. ' Tinkham. The bond was tiled, ex- ! amlned and approved. Letters were I ordered, reported and confirmed. Case Dismissed The suit to collect an account filed by Hattie S. Obonaue • against William D. Drummond was disi missed at the costs of the plaini tiff. Commissioner Appointed In the partition suit brought by | Frank Ford and others against ■ Harvey Ford and others, it was : agreed by the parties that John IT. Kelley be appointed comtnis- ' sinner to receive from an insurance company money for the dami age done to the property located in Geneva which was struck by I lightning. The petition was approvI ed. Divorce Asked Annabelle L. Stauffer ta» filed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1936.

.suit for divorce from Amos Stauf- 1 ' t'er. Grounds for the divorca are : alleged to be cruel and inhuman I treatment, tfie complaint stating i that the defendant has struck.! kicked and threatened tho plain J tiff A restraining order was tssu ? ed against the defendant. An ap-l plication Tor suit money was filed. Notice was ordered returnable (>cj tober 21. SPANISH REBEL fCONTINUgD FHQM. PAPE OWBj them. But now with every mile the nationalists advanced their columns were moving in toward each other and toward the capital. j The nationalist airplane fleet, supreme in the air on all fronts, j added to the demoralisation fast j growing in the loyalist ranks. All day the planes flew back and | forth, refueling at improvised air ports near the battle lines, and I raked the loyalists with machine' gun fire and bombs. In one bombardment — disclosed

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CHAPTER XXV “I think. Captain Hastings, that you will write that letter. See, I have a cable form here. The message I shall write on it depends on you, and means life or death for your wife.” . The sweat broke out on my brow. My tormentor continued, smiling amiably, and speaking with perfect sangfroid:— “There, captain, the pen is ready to your hand. You have only to write. If not—” “If not?” I echoed. “If not, that lady that you love dies—and dies slowly. My master, Li Chang Yen, amuses himself in his spare hours by devising new and ingenious methods of torture." “My God!” I cried. “You fiend! Not that—you wouldn’t do that—- “ Shall I recount to you some of his devices?” Without heeding my cry of protest, his speech flowed on—evenly, serenely—till with a cry of horror I clapped my hands to my ears. “It is enough, I see. Take up the pen and write.” “You would not dare ” “Your speech is foolishness, and you know it. Take up the pen and write.” “If I do?” "Your wife goes free. The cable shall be despatched immediately.” “How do I know that you will keep faith with me?” “I swear it to you on the sacred tombs of my ancestors. Moreover, judge for yourself—why should I wish to do her harm? Her detention will have answered its purpose.” "And—and Poirot?” “We will keep him in safe custody until we have concluded our operations. Then we will let him go.” “Will you swear that also on the tombs of your ancestors?” “I have sworn one oath to you. That should be sufficient.” My heart sank. I was betraying my friend—to what? For a moment I hesitated —then the terrible alternative rose like a nightmare before my eyes. Cinderella —in the hands of these Chinese devils, dying by slow torture— A groan rose to my lips. I seized the pen. Perhaps by careful wording of the letter, I could convey a warning, and Poirot would be enabled to avoid the trap. It was the only hope. But even that hope was not to remain. The Chinaman’s voice rose, suave and courteous. “Permit me to dictate to you.” He paused, consulted a sheaf of notes that lay by his side, and then dictated as follows “Dear Poirot, I think I'm on the track of Number Four. A Chinaman came thir afternoon and lured me down here with a bogus message. Luckily I saw through his little game in time, and gave him the slip. Then I turned the tables on him, and managed to do a bit of i shadowing on my own account — rather neatly too, I flatter myself. I’m getting a bright young lad to carry this to you. Give him a half a crown, will you? That’s what I promised him if it was delivered r-afely. I'm watching the house. ; and daren't leave. I shall wait for you until six o’clock, and if you haven’t come then, I’ll have a try at getting into the house on my own. It’s too good a chance to miss, and, of course, the boy mightn’t find you. But if he does, get him to bring you down here right away. And cover up these precious moustaches of yours in case anyone’s watching out from the house and might recognize you. “Yours in haste. “A. H." Every word that I wrote plunged me deeper in despair. The thing was diabolically clever. I realized how closely every detail of our life must be known. It was just sueh

'today in a dispatch from tho Unit ed Preaa correspondont at Seville I —the nationalists flew back and ' forth on the Madrid-East Coast i road road which runs through Ar‘anjuez southeast of tho capital, i They had damaged it slightly sev I eral times before. This time, the emphasis on the extent of the bombardment indicated that the road might have been damaged beyond immediate repair. Bare mention was made of the bombing of strategic points near Madrid. Based on previous dispatches of the nationalist plan of battle, ft was Indicated that this bombardment took In a wide area south of the capital—llleecas. 20 i miles south on the Toledo high way; Adanjuez. 28 miles Navalbamero, 18 miles southwest? the Carabanchel barracks and airport Immediately souui ut .waunu; , ' the Quatro-Vientos and Getafe airports. In addition, a United Press dispatch from nationalist headquart era st Salamanca reported a severe bombardment by tlx nationalist

1 an epistle as I might have penned | myself. The acknowledgment that the Chinaman who had called that ' afternoon had endeavored to “lure i me away” discounted any good I • might have done by leaving my "sign” of four books. It had been a trap, and I had seen through it, • that was what Poirot would think. ■ The time, too, was cleverly planned. Poirot, on receiving the note, would ■ have just time to rush off with his . innocent-looking guide, and that he would do so, I knew. My determination to make my way into the i house would bring him post-haste. He always displayed a ridiculous distrust of ray capacities. He would be convinced that I was running into danger without being equal to the situation, and would rush down to take command of the situation. But there was nothing to be done. I wrote as bidden. My captor took the note from me, read it, then nodded his head approvingly and handed it to one of the silent at, tendants who disappeared with it behind one of the silken hangings on the wall which masked a doorway. With a smile the man opposite to me picked up a cable form and wrote. He handed it to me. It read: “Release the white bird with all despatch.” I gave a sigh of relief. “You will send it at once?” I urged. He smiled, and shook his head. "When M. Hercule Poirot is in my hands it shall be sent. Not until then.” “But you promised—” “If this device fails, I may have need of our white bird—to persuade you to further efforts.” I grew white with anger. "My heavens! If you—” He waved a long slim yellow hand. “Be reassured, I do not think it will fail. And the moment M. Poirot is in our hands, I will keep my oath.” •* “If you play me false.” “I have sworn it by my honored Ancestors. Have no fear. Rest here awhile. My servants will see to your needs whilst I am absent."' I was left alone in this strange underground nest of luxury. The second Chinese attendant had reappeared. One of them brought food and drink and offered it to me, but I waved them aside. I was sick —siek—at heart— And then suddenly the master reappeared tall and stately in his silken robes. He directed operations. By his orders I was hustled back through the cellar and tunnel into the original house I had entered. There they took me into a ground floor room. The windows were shuttered, but one could see through the cracks into the street. An old ragged man was shuffling along the opposite side of the road, and when I saw him make a sign to the window, I understood that he was one of the gang on watch. “It is well,” said my Chinese friend. "Hercule Poirot has fallen into the trap. He approaches now —and alone except for the boy who guides him. Now, Captain Hastings, you have still one more part to play. Unless you show yourself he will not enter the house. When he arrives opposite, you must go out on the step and beckon him in.” “What?” I cried, revolted. “You play that part alone. Remember the price of failure. If ■ Hercule Poirot suspects anything is amiss and does not enter the house, your wife dies by the Seventy lingering Deaths! Ah! Here he is” With a beating heart, and a feeling of deathly sickness, I looked through the crack in the shutters. 1 In the figure walking along the op- ; posite side of the street I recog--1 nized tny friend at once, though his ■ coat collar was turned up and an i immense yellow muffler hid the bot-

! plane of Malaga airdrome on the< south coast—the next point of at- 1 tack Madrid. It was asserted by the nationalists that 13 airplanes “recently arrived fro m ( abroad” were destroyed. As for Madrid, the nationalist battle plan was clear. The troops were moving in toward El Escorial. northwest of the capital, whence they had paved highway on which |to walk the remaining 18 miles, and on Navalcarnera. 18 miles southwest also on a main highway. Next was to come the attack from Toledo-northeast on Aran- 1 juez. north on Madrid, with small detachments covering every road converging inward on the capital. o Buffalo Calves Trained Martinsdale. Mont. —-(UP) —Two matched buffalo calvea are being trained for the harness at the Big Elk dude ranch near here and will be exhibited at the 1939 world* 1 fair in New York. The calvea belong to a herd owned by Courtland Du 1 Rand.

| tom part of his faee. But there was no mistaking that walk, and the poise of that egg-shaped head. It was Poirot, coming- to my aid , in all good faith, suspecting nothing , amiss. By his side ran a typical London urchin, grimy of face and ragged of apparel. Poirot paused, looking across at the house, whilst the boy spoke to him eagerly and pointed. It was the time for me to act. I went out in the hall. At a sign from the tall Chinaman, one of the servants unlatched the door. “Remember the price of failure,” said my enemy in a low voice. I was outride on the »teps. I beckoned to Poirot. He hastened across. “Aha! So all is well with you, my friend. I was beginning to be anxious. You managed to get inside? Is the house empty, then?” “Yes,” I said, in a voice I strove i to make natural. “There jnust be i a secret way out of it somewhere. Come in and let us look for it.” I stepped back across the threshold. In all innocence Poirot pre- • pared to follow m-;. And then something s?emed to h snap in my head. I saw only too j clearly the part I was playing—the part of Judas. “Back, Poirot!” I cried. “Back f for your life. It’s a trap. Never s mind me. Get away at once.” Even as I spoke—or rather shouted my warning hands gripped , me like a vice. One of the Chinese . servants sprang past me to grab 1 Poirot. 1 saw the latter spring back, his t arm raised, then suddenly a dense i volume of smoke was rising round me, choking me—killing me— t I felt myself falling—suffocating —this was death — I came to myself slowly and pain- - fully—all my senses dazed. The first thing Isaw was Poirot’s fact, f He was sitting opposite me watching me with an anxious face. He gave a cry of joy when he saw me looking at him. “Ah, you revive—-you return to I yourself. All is well! My friend—my poor friend!” f “Where am I?” I said painfully. ~ "Where? But look around!” I locked round me. True enough, I was in the old familiar surround- * ings. And in the grate were the < identical four knobs of coal I had carefully spilt there. f Poirot had followed my glance. i “But yes. that was a famous idea s of yours—that and the books. See you, if they should say to me any time. ‘That friend of yours, that 1 Hastings, he has not the great brain, is it not so?’ I shall reply to them: ‘You are in error.’ It was an idea magnificent and superb that occurred to you there.” “You understood their meaning ' then?” “Am I sn imbecile? Os course I understood. It gave me just the warning I needed, and the time to ( mature my plans. Somehow or other j the Big Four had carried you off. With what object? Clearly not for your pretty eyes—equally clearly not because they feared you and wanted to get you out of the way. No, their object was plain. You would be used as a decoy to get the great Hercule Poirot into their < clutches. I have long been prepared I for something of the kind. I make 1 j my little preparations, and pres- i ently, sure enough, the messenger I arrives—such an innocent little j street urchin. Me, I swallow every- ! th’ng, and hasten away with him, and. very fortunately, they permit you to come out on the doorstep. That was my one fear, that I should have to dispose of them before I had reached the place where you were concealed, and that I should have to search for you—perhaps in vain —afterwards.” (To Be Continued) Copjrrttht. IHt. by A<ath« Chrtetle. Dl>tr|butFd by King k'Mtarw Syndieau. lac

wenctn to tixpavehs l Notice is hereby given that Mondav, November 2. 1936 will be the last day to pay your Fall Inatallment of taxes. The cwuity trwurer'u office will be open from 8 A M to « p. n> during the tax paying ne-v-1 aon. All taxes not paid by that time I will becoma delinuuant and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interval ax tln- rate of 8% will lie charged from th" date of delinquency until paid. These who have bought or gold property and wish to have a division; of taxes are asked to come In at once. - I Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can iniike no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-| Bible for the penalty of delinquent tuxes resulting from the ommlsaion of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they deairs to pay. In whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it i« situated. ' Persona owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, th* taw is such that there la no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collaction of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the, second Monday in February 188? 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 of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur. er to make daily deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes tn more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts ea.lt fori ■ll your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply d> not fail to include return post-j JMT LABCHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana; Oct. 5 to Nov. 2 ■ O .1 II «■— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sale® every Oct. 17 —Charlotte Everett, Admrtx., 322 No. 11th st., and South ! Winchester st., Decatur. Real estate and household goods. Oct. 19—Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 20 —Kobne Heirs, 1 mile! south. 1 mile west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Oct. 21 —E<l. Luginbill, 1 mile south, 1 mile east and % mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Oct. 24 —-Harry Maloy. Dixon. O. Oct. 26—Robert McClymonds, 9 mile east of Decatur on State Road 224. 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 personal property. Oct. 29 —Indiana Jersey Breeders Association. Sale of registered Jersey cattle. Indianapolis. Nov. 4 —M. W. Allmandinger. 5 miles east of Willshire. O. Clos- i lug out sale. Nov. 5— Levina Deal, 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out eale. Nov. 9— Henry Buettner. 4 mile east and 4 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first fa,-m south of St. Paul Church on County Farm road. Closing out sale. . FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in all of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana i E. Burt Lenhart, sec’y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator 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

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ' i BUSINESS CARDS 1 AND NOTICES < < RATES One Time—Minimum ch arg* of 25c for 20 words or lees- Over 20 words, 114 c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge ] of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Throe Times— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words 2'/aO per word for the throe times. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nursery stock—Now : is the time to replace your ever- ! greens. Also fruit and shade trees i Riverside Nursery. 4 miles wqot ' ;of Berne, road 118. 237t18X ! FOR SALE FURNITURE. RUGS and STOVES j Living room suites 835 to 8148 Dining room suites 848.50 to |ISO Bedroom auitee 829.50 to 8110 1 Kitchen ranges 825 to 885 i Cabinet heaters 838 to 885 , Heating stoves 812 to S3O Washers 824.95 to 859.95 Mattresses 85.95 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 190 j242b6t FOR SALE Allen Parlor fuma -el heatrola. large size, like new. i Small heatrola, A-l condition. T. j R. Noll, phone 885-L.844t3x 1 FOR SALE —Good feeding shoats. i Six gilts, some pigs by side. One halt mile west Preble Lutheran church. Paul Gerber or call 242, I-’red Fruchte. 245-3tx FOR SALE or Trade —2 Holstein calves, 8 months old. both heif- , ers. William Kitson, route 2. Dei catur. 245-3tx 1 FOR SALE Complete set of World J • Book encyclopedia. Like new Revised edition. Priced for quick sale. Rosamond Gould, Box 20. Monroe. 245-3tx FOR SALE —20-acre farm, modern country home, new barn, lots of fruit, running water, electricity. 8 miles southeast Decatur. Jack Lundin. bltx FOR SALE — Farms. 63 acres. Good buddlings. SSO per acre. 140 acres. Good buildings. SSO per acre. Terms. Jesse Engle, Berne, Indiana. gltx ' FOR SALE—One sow with 9 pigs; one sow with 8 pigs. Walter Thieme. Phone 11-845. 246v.1t FOR SALE —Used Fordsons; two used new style Fordsons; one new John Deere; one used F-12 Farmall; one Caterpiller; one steam engine; threshing machine and clover huller, cheap; must be sold at once; two air compressors, new and used tractor parts. See I the new Fordson and Oliver tractors on display. Craigville Garage. 246v3t FOR SALE-Supreme quality white English Leghorn pullets. Beginning to lay. Priced reasonable. Phone 863-K. 243t5 WANTED WANTED—To do re-upholstering i and re-covering parlor furniture. Write Clarence HaJiegger, 562 E'. Water St., Berne. Oct. 3-9-16 x WANTED Girl, with knowledge of bookkeeping and typing, for general office work at local store. Write box 77, care Democrat office. 244 3t MISCELLANEOUS NERVOUSNESS 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. 13-16 NOTICE- -The city free delivery will start out one-half hour earlier. Deliveries at 7:30, 9:30, 1:30, 3:30. Schlickman. Itx MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 242t12 FOR RENT j FOR RENT — Furnished sleeping room in a modern home. Inquire jat 229 South Second St. Decatur, i I 244-3tx] FOR RENT —Two modern sleep ing rooms with private bath, 329 South First street or phone 1093. 244g3tx ! n Town Can't Keep Mayors Chelmsford, Ont.- (U.R; —Chelmsford. a town of 839 inhabitants has established a record for changing mayors. It has had three in the ; last nine months. Old Timer? Play Accordion St. CtalrsviAe. O. —RJ.R) —Two brothers, Tlieodore and Albert Greenwood, 84 and 81. respective- , ly. provided violin and accordion music at their family reunion.

MARKETREPK® Bradj’x Market < or r Cra.gvnie, Ho la i lnd Cl 0« «12 —— ' No commission a n(l n Veals received Tue.l hesday. Friday and 100 to 120 to 140 to lbs 160 to 180 to 21" lbs -’lO to -It lbs to 280 to :iso ib s ■ Roughs Stags ~ Vealers MS Ewe and wether lambs Buck lambs ~ Yearling lambs Chicago grain close Mar Whe.„ 1 ■ 93% Oats 4<)s* CLEVELAND p ROOw , ( W Hutter: steady, standard 35. WK Eggs, firm Extra |R extra fn<i26. pullet firsts 22. Live ponlirt firm. aji'l dmkr .; ducks small 15. Potatoes. 1"" lb bags, f 11. New -b rsio < ohblers Idaho ii'. $175; Maili' i"bblei> Mountain $2 some higher. INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis bid <e:. '—Livestock: gral Hog receipts. 7.0011 202; mark-' 5c higher: :m" lbs . up and weights. steady; $1905-110.15. $1049 $10.10; 325-400 lb> . bill Igo Ibs. lbs.. $9 |i:-s!i leii-Isii lt>«.. pBE $9.65. 109130 lbs. sows, steady f" w-ak :r."srly $9.50; top. $975. HE Tatiie. 5oo; ..fives, fin. •>a«y ter and i>>w steady at $-1 $3 75; beet steady at >eaters to 50c high- bulk better $lO-$10.50; top. sll. M Stee|>. 2.0011. al! ilasses bulk belter grad- lambs. slaughter ewes. down. FORT WAYNE LIVES t OCkH Fort Wayne. Ind. Ort. : —Livestock: |H Hogs, steady. 225-25" lbs. 200-225 Ibs.. $10.05; 2.W-275 $9.85; 180-200 Ibs.. $9.90; ffi*® lbs., $9.79 2"" 91" lbs K ! 180 lbs.. $9 8": I5"-16<' lbs. 141-TSO Ills.. $9 lbs.. ' 120-130 lbs., e- 5"; IttSMSi $8.25. Roughs. $8.25; stags. $6.>5; ves, $10.50; lambs. $8.75. H EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. \. Y.. Oct MM ! (UJ!B—Livestock K Hogs, receipts 1 d-peWIMO trade to alt interests, steady; better grades I's 2"" lbs.. IKV butcher weights quoted to 160-170 ll>s.. $1" 25 $1" jin lots. 180-22" lbs__ packing sows, $g heavies, downward to SB-5- ‘SS | Cattle, receipts. grass and heifers about steady. bulls slow, mostly 25c moderately cov. red steers heifers. $6.50-$? fat steers to $9 plain steen heifers. $5.25-$6.25; low cutter cows, $3.50-$i 50. bulls, $5-$5.25. Calves, receipts. 258; i steady at recent decline; choice mainly $lO 50. Sheep, receipts. 1.200: ly 25c lower, active at gooTT to choice ewes and $9.50-89.75: trucked-in lots «W side figure: medium and grades, $8.50-$9.25; including and course strong w.-iguU $8.50; aged ewes to $4.50. "W $2.50-$4. I LOCAL grain market I Corrected October L. ■ I No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs- ° r H better jR : No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbsOats ~ <S Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow I No. 2 Yellow Corn t I Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. j Soya Beans. No. 2 T ’ Ho* Markets At A Glan« Stocks, higher in moderate tn» ' Bonds, higher under lea d 'Turb stocks. *J| i in active trading: Btr cZago er; foreign exchang' '" Cotton, one to four P Grains, irregularly bighe Chicago livestock, hogs, and sheep, steady Rubber, unchanged t 0 lower.