Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge] Can you answer seven ot these : ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * I— ■ . 11-IIN.II ... 11l H 1. What is phonetics? 2. lii which state is Mammouth Cave? 3. Wba. woman writer used the psuedonyni George Eliot? <. Name the capital of the state of Merida. Venezuela. HORSE SALE At my farm 6 miles west of Ft. Wayne on State Road 11 Friday, Oct. 30, 1936 Sale Starts at 12:30 p. m. 30—HEAD HORSES—3O 20 are good farm mares broke. 10 YEARLING COLTS E. D. Eward, owner Ellenberger Bros.. Aucts.

’THE BK FOUR%&

CHAPTER XXXIV «• “Li Chang Yen has shown his ■ hand. And the others?” “Abe Ryland arrived in England a week ago, and left for the Continent yesterday.” “And Madame Olivier?” "Madame Olivier left Paris last night.” “For Italy?” “For Italy, sir. As far as we can judge, they are both making for the resort you indicated—though how you knew that—” . “Ah. that is not the cap with the feather for me 1 That was the work of Hastings here. He conceals his ■ intelligence, you comprehend, but it is profound for all that.” 'Harvey looked at me with due appreciation. and 1 felt rather uncomfortable. “AU is in train, then,” said Poirot He was pale now and completely serious. “The time has come The arrangements are all made?” “Everything you ordered has been carried out. The governments of Italy France and England are behind you, and are all working harmoniously together,” “It is, in fact, a new Entente," observed Poirot dryly. “I am glad that Desjardeaux is convinced at last Eh bien, then, we will start—or rather, i will start You, Hastings, will remain here—yes, I pray of you In verity, my friend. lam serious.” I believed him, but it was not likely that I should consent to being left behind in that fashion. Our argument was short but decisive. It was not until we were in the train, speeding towards Paris that he admitted that he was secretly glad of my decision. <• "For you have a part to play, Hastings. An important part! Without you. I might well fail. Nevertheless, I felt that it was my duty to urge you to remain behind. ’ “There is danger, then?” "Mon ami, where there is the Big Four there is always danger.” On arrival in Paric, we drove across to the Gare de I'Est. and Poirot at last announced our destination. We were bound for Bolzano and Italian Tyrol. During Harvey's absence from

our carriage I took the opportunity of asking Poirot why he had said that the discovery of the rendezvous was my work “Because it was. my friend. How Ingles managed to get hold of the information I do not know, but he did, and he sent it to us by his servant We are bound, mow amt, for Karersee, Hie new Italian name for which is Lago di Carezza. You see now where your ‘Cara Zta’ comes in and also your ‘Carrozza’ and ’Largo’—the Handel was supplied by your own imagination. Possibly some reference to the information coming from the ‘hand’ of M. Ingles started the train of association.” "Karersee?” I queried. “I never heard of it” “I always tell you that the English know no geography. But as a matter of fact it is a well-known and very beautiful summer resort, four thousand feet up. in the heart of the Dolomites.” “And it is in this out of the way spot that the Big Four have their rendezvous’” “Say rather their headquarters. The signa) has oeen given, and it is their intention to disappear from the world and issue orders from their mountain fastness. I have made inquiries- a lot of quarrying of stone and mineral deposits is done there, and the asmpany. apparently

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DOG GONE!” By SEGAR IT'S ME! 1 YAM '/ER I'l YAM YER CHILD,) ("7 (f YE LOOKS LIKE SUMPIH A SON,AN YER ME POPPA* VJHAI DO YA | g^T / VTHE DOCS DIGGED UP! J I YAM YER. ORFSPRIt^G,. i Thirk OF ME?/ y X^-~— <<Gr-~O S' —Y x Ws3e§ yCjEjP Y?? O "Xa < ! > ' ? Mkx ) "W k^y ' A ' ' i']- xAg A\) Y *y\ ”’■■ ~, ,X<r Z ’) K( I K '■ 1 /\X/4r 1 i 1 — c J|II'P|B W

5. What in the alate flower of Ohio? ti. Where la Alberrnarle Sound? 7. Who was Augustin Theodule Ribot? 8. When did the great Klonlllke [gold rush occur? 9. In which city is George Washington University? 10. What Is alchemy? 1. What ia the source of the I proverb: “Let not thy left hand' know what thy right hand diwth?” 2. Name the city situated on the last of the chain of Florida Keys. 3. Where is the Aar River? 4. What is a mermaid? < 5. Who was Niels Wilhelm GaUe? 6. By what sobriquet was Edmond Charles Eduard Genet known? 7. In which state is the Pascagoula river? 8. What is a fuse? 9. Where is Purdue University' 10. How often is a population ' census of the U. S. taken? J o ’ 1 of A<lmiai«tniU>r i Notice i« hereby g.veji. That the 1 undtTMigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Frances Gase late of Adams County, deceased. ' , I The estate is protxably solvent. Edward L. Gase. Administrator F’ruvhtr and Llllrrvr, AttMWp Oct. 13-1?

a small Italian flrm, is in reality controlled by Abe Ryland. I am prepared to swear that a vast subterranean dwelling has been hollowed out in the very heart of the mountain, secret and inaccessible. From there the leaders of the organisation will issue by wireless their orders to their followers who are numbered by thousands in every country And from that crag in the Dolomites the dictators of the world will emerge That is to say—they would emerge were it not for Hercule Poirot” “Do you seriously believe all this, Poirot? What about the armies and general machinery of civilisation?" “What about it in Russia Hastings? This will be Russia on an infinitely larger scale — and with this additional menace — that Madame Olivier’s experiments have proceeded further than she has ever given out. I believe that she has, to a certain extent, succeeded in liberating atomic energy and harnessing it to her purpose Her experiments with the nitrogen of the air have been very remarkable, and she has also experimented in the concentration of wireless energy, so that a beam of great intensity can be focused upon some given spot. Exactly how far she has progressed, nobody knows, but it is certain that it is much farther than has even been given out. She is a genius, that woman—the Curies were as nothing to her. Add to her genius the powers of Ryland’s almost unlimited wealth, and. with the brain of Li Chang Yen, the finest criminal brain ever known, to direct and p,an eh bien, it will not be, as you say. all jam for civilisation.” His words made me very thoughtful. Although Poirot was given at times to exaggeration of language, he was not really an alarmist. For the first time I realised what a desperate struggle it was upon which we were engaged. Harvey soon rejoined us and the journey went on. We arrived at Bolzano about midday. From there the journey on was by motor. Several big blue motor-cars were waiting in the central square of the town, and we three got into one of them. Poirot, notwithstanding the heat of the day, was muffled to the eyes in great-coat and start. His eyes and the tips of his ears were all that could be seen of him. I did not know whether this was due to precaution or merely his exaggerated fear of catching a chill. The motor journey took a couple of hours. It was a really wonderful drive. For the first part of the way we wound in and out of huge cliffs, with a trickling waterfall on one l-.and. Then we emerged into a fertile valley, which continued for some miles, and then, still winding

steadily upwards, the bare rocky peaks began to show with dense clustering pinewoods at their base. The whole place was wild and lovely. Finally a series of abrupt curves, with the road running through the pine woods on either side, and we came suddenly upon a big hotel and found that we had arrived. Our rooms had been reserved for us. and under Harvey’s guidance we went straight up to them. They looked straight out over the rocky peaks and the long slopes of pine woode leading up to them Poirot made a gesture towards them. “It is there?” he asked in a low voice. “Yes,” replied Harvey “There is a place called the Felsenlabyrynth —all big boulders piled about in a 1 most fantastic way—a path winds

COURT HOUSE New Caae The Knights of Columbus building association filed an ejection , suit against Edmund A. Bosse. | Notice was ordered, returnable i November 7. • New Case A suit for divorce has been tilt-el by Mabelle Meyers against George E. Meyers. Summons were ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county flor the defendant, returnable November 16. Estate Cate A petition to sell real estate to pay debts wa.s filed in the estate of Jacob F. Moser by Joel Moser. The real estate was ordered sold [at public sale. Guardian Discharged The final report was filed liy Mary Keller, guardian of Franklin C. Keller. It was ejtannaed and approved The guardian was discharged and the trust terminated. Estate Cases The renunciation of option in will was filed in the estate of William Sellemeyer by Edna M. Jabers. Josephine Jaberg and

through them. Thu quarrying is to the right of that, but we think that the entrance is probably in the Felsenlabyrynth.” Poirot nodded. “Come, mow ami." he said to me. “Let us go down and sit upon,ths terrace and enjoy the sunlight. “You think that wise?” I asked. He shrugged his shoulders. The sunlight was marvellous—in fact the glare was almost too great for me. We had some creamy coffee instead of tea. then want upstairs and unpacked our few belongings. Poirot was in his most unapproachable mood, lost in a kind of reverie. Onee or twice he shook his head and sighed. I had been rather intrigued by a man who had got out of our train at Bolzano, and had been met by a private car. He was a small man, and the thing about him that had attracted my attention was that he was almost as much muffled up as Poirot bad been. More so, indeed, for in addition to greatcoat and muffler, he was wearing huge blue spectacles. 1 was convinced that here we had an emissary of the Big Four. Poirot did not seem very impressed by my idea, but when, leaning out of my bedroom window. I reported that the man in question was strolling about in the vicinity of the hotel, he admitted that there might be something in it. I urged my friend not to go down to dinner, but he insisted on doing—so. We entered the dining-room' rather late, and were shown to a table by the window. As we sat down, our attention was attracted by an exclamation and a crash of falling ehina. A dish of vegetables had been upset over a man who was sitting at the table next to ours. The head waiter came up and was vociferous in apologies. Presently, when the offending waiter was serving us with soup, Poirot spoke to him. “An unfortunate accident, that. But it was not your fault.” “Monsieur saw that? No, indeed it was not my fault. The gentleman half sprung up from his chair—l thought he was going to have an attack of some kind. I could not save the catastrophe." I saw Poirot’s eyes shining with the green light I knew so well, and as the waiter departed he said to me in a low voice:— “You see, Hastings, the effect of Hercule Poirot — alive and in the flesh?" “You think—” I had not time to continue. I felt Poirot’s hand on my knee, as he whispered excitedly: “Look, Hastings, look. His triek with the bread! Number Four!" Sure enough, the man at the next

table to ours, his face unusually pale, was dabbing a small piece of bread mechanicaHy about the table. I studied him carefully. His face, clean-shaven and puffily fat, was of a pasty, unhealthy aallowness, with heavy pouches under the eyes and deep lines running from his nose to the corners of his mouth. His age might have been anything from thirty-five to forty-five. In no particular did he resemble any one of the characters which Number Four had previously assumed. Indeed, had it not been for his little trick with the bread, of which he was evidently quite unaware, I would have sworn readily enough that the man sitting there was some bne whom 1 had never seen before. (To Be Continned) Copjrtsht. ASS*. W XMOu caruua. oimibuMd w aiM smu» ia*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936.

— —v b-r . »•« on She Drew A 100-1 Shot isi the Irish JPf Sweepstakes i-jr J"'Jr® • id* •ryCl Otic 4' JI The sbocx of bearing she had drawn a 100 to 1 shot, Papyrette, entered in the Cambridgeshire, on which the Irish Sweepstakes is figured, proved too much for Mra. Mary Blair of East Orange, N. J. She is shown being revived hv her brother. John.

Rusnel L. Jaberg. The proof of publication of notice of insolvency was filed in the estate of Ida M. Everhart The The estate was ordered settled as insolvent. The final report was filed. Notice was ordered, returnable November 16. The proof of publication of notice of appointment was filed. The proof of publication of notice of sale of real estate was tiled in the estate of Maggie C Cottrell. The bond for the sale was filed, examined and approved. The deed was ordered, reported and approved. Real Estate Transfers Solomon Neuenscjwander et al to John Fiechter et al, 160 acree in French twp. for $1Clarence A. Garner et ux to Lucille Col'ison. iu-lot 939 in Decatur

SPRAGUE OFFERS Cedar Chests ?!8 to $32*50 Moder# and Period Desks sls to $28.00 100 Lamps ... 81.00 each Electric Washers, Apartment size $13.95 ea SPRAGUE Furniture Company 152 S. 2nd Street Phone 199

A BUYS J —anv one of the Automobiles Listed Below 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN YOUR ( 1928 PONTIAC COACH 1928 BUICK SEDAN 1928 WHIPPET SEDAN 1928 ESSEX COACH We are making this outstanding offer three days only—Oct. 27, 28 and 29. Here’s a real buy in low price transportation. SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. ill N. 3rd street Phone 170

for $110v; John M. Bieeke et ux to Martin Kruckeberg et ux, SO acres tn Union township for sl. Glenna L. Meshberger et al to rovrto'r for ipfointweat OF WWrtUTKITOIt FOR IB'tA I KE In The ’ ■ n Circuit Cnurt September Term. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS. SS' Earl W. Nidlinger. Hugh V. Nidlinger. Elva M Barkley. Kuth McKean. plaintiffs vs. Irene Nidlingcr, her spouse and children if any. defendants. iU i.eue Nidlir.ger, GREETINGS You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiffs have this day filed in the office of the Oserk of said Court an certain complaint, or petition alleged therein among other thlnge that you, the sa.d defente.ni. in January >f 1925. being then a resident of Union Township, in the Count> t Adame, and State of Indiana, and the same being your usual place of residence went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date remained absent ami unheard from, and have subsequently acquired by inherltaa-e, property l.Jth real and personal in said County of Adams. State of Indiana, without having made any provision whatever for the control, disposition or management thereof, and that the same is needed by your heirs for the support and education of themselves and their familes. Plaintiffs upon the fact so all<-g< d pray that your estate may lie adjudged by said Court, subject to adniinstration and an administrator thereof duly appointed. N >w, therefor, you, said Irene Nidlliiger. defendant aud absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that said complaint and the matters therein alieg. ed will come up for hearing and determination in said Court at the Court House in the City of Decatur. County and State aforesaid, on Monday, the 28th day of December, IS3G, or as soon tliereafter as such hearing ran he had. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at Decatur. Indiana, this 26 day of October. 1536. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk ot Adams Circuit Court 11. Burdette < lister ttluruey For Plaintiff" Deentur. I»d. Oct. 17 Nov. 3.10

Elizabeth Bierie. part of in lot 441 iin Berue for sl. | Elizabeth Bierie to Harve Ellenberger, part of tn-lot 442 in Berue i for sl. Marriage License* Mary Louise Soviue, Pleasant 1 Mille aud Melvin Dellinger, winder, ( route 6, Decatur. Esther Morningstar, 329 North Sth street, Decatur and Floyd k*au|dy building trade, iludeon, Michi- | gan. —■ o i Another truck loan of Grimes <io Men and Jonathan apples. 8 lbs. for 25c. $1 per basket. Bell’s Grocery. I — O’ — ' K OF MALIC OF HEAL KMT ATM lit K %i<>M Im (hr Ja> Circuit Court September I erm 11KMS No, 41l»2 STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF JAY, 8S: In the matter of the estate of Christian Buhler, deceased. Wilber F. Haviland, administrator of the estate of Christian Buhler, deceased vs. Charles Buhler, et al. 1 The undersigned administrator of the estate of Christian Buhler, de- ( ceased, hereby gives notice that by ( virtue of an order of the Jay Circuit Court, he will ut the hour of 10 A M . on Saturday, November 28. 1836, and from day to day thereafter until soki. offer for sale at public sal<at the site of the reaJ estate, six miles east and >ne-fourth mile north of Geneva. Adams County, Indiana, the foMowiaa described real estate in Adams County, Indiana. The west half of the west half of the Mouthvast quarter of section 1 twenty nine (J 9 township twenty five (25) north, range fifteen (1») cast, and eitfht (9) acres off of and alonjc the west side of the east half of the west half of the southeast quarter of said section, township and range aforesaid, containing - in all forty eight < 48) acres, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Jay Circuit Court, for not less than two-thirds of its appraised value, tree of liens except the county and state taxes of 1j36 payable in 1937 and the assessment fnr the construction of the , William Fennig. et al., ex pajrte drain and subject to the rights of the tenant now in possession of said real estate, up n the following terms One-third of th® purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal Installments, payable in 6 and s inontns respeetviely, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per rent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorneys' fees and c ura. m a mortgage on the real t-blatv SOld Wilber F. Haviland Administrator Oct . Nov. 3-10-17 NOTICK OF INSOLVENCY In the NdnitiM < irrait CoMrt N®. 3tMs In the matter of the estate of Eli- 1 sabeth Morrison, deceased Notice is hereby given that upon petition fCed in said court by The Administratrix of said estate, setting up the insuffiefeney of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said ‘ C.ftrt did. on the 2Stn day of Octo- i bcr 1936. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditor.x of said estate arc therefore hereby notified of such insolvency. , and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance Three (3) Months. Witness, the Clerk and seal of , said Court, at Decatur. Indiana this • 26th day of October 1936. G. Remy Blerly, Clerk October 28 Nov I S——■ ■■ I, ' SALE CALENDAR Roy s - Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Oct. 28—Martin Krueckeberg, G miles east and 2 miles north ot i Decatur. 80 acre farm and personal property. i Oct. 29—Indiana, Jersey Breeders Association. Sale of registered Jersey cattle. Indianapolis. Nov. 4 —M. W. AUmandinger, 5 miles east of Willshire, O. Closing out sale. ' Nov. 4 —John Tonmir, 6 uii west and 1 mile south of Monroe. General farm sale. H. H. High, auct. Nov. s—Lavina5 —Lavina Diehl, 4 mile® south ou road 27 and 3% miles west. Closing out sale. Nov. 9—Henry Buettner. 4 mile east and 4 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first farm south of St. Paul Church on County Farm road. Closing out sale. Nov. 11 —Graham ami Parrish, 1 mile uorth and 1 mile east ot Mouroe. Large stock sale. Nov. 12 —Carl Crow, 3 mile west of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 18—Vilas Luginbill &. Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mile south, 1 mile east ot Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19 —Win. Kirkland, 1 mile east aud 2 mile south of Middle berry, Ohb Closing out sale. Nov. 23—Everett & Burdge and Gettys Panner, 4 milee North and % mile eiwt of Uniondale.

| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES • 4 k RATES * One Tima— Minimum charge of 26c for 20 word* or lose- Over 20 words. per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of *oc for 20 word* or less. Over 20 words to per word for the two times. Thrse Times— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words t%o psr word for ths thrse times. FOR SALE FOR SALE —Nursery stock—Now is the time to replace your evergreens. Also fruit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery. 4 miles west ot Berne, road 118. 237t18x FOR SALE —Complete cutter head of 4-ivll Appleton com busker. A-l condition. Otto Peck, l\j milnorth of Preble. 204t3x FOB SALE — Two Shropshire bucks. AUa some springer cows. L. W. Murphy, phone M 22 2&4k«tx FOR SALE —lav While Wyandotte pulleu, hatched in April. Floyd Ehrman. Decatur route two. Craigville phone. 264k3tx FOR SALE — 3 sows with pigs. Max Thieme, route 5. Phone 845-C. 204vt3 FOR SALE —1 Good 4 year old Luck Sheep. Otis Shifferly. Phone 864-0. glt.c FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boaih Immuned. Richest bloodlines. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. Ohio. 10 milM east of Decatur, Ind., on 224. Mtllx FOR SALE: Kalamazoo Stovci, ranges and furnaces.> Factory prices, written guarantee; one year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199. 25512 FOR SALE—Two 9x12 Ax mi ns ter rugs, used short time for window display, cheap for cash. Oue cabinet heater, large size, like new, $25.00. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8. Ind st., phone 199. 355tJ FOR SALe — Beautiful fern and fernery. Priced cheap. Phone 278. 254t3x MISCELLAVFOrS ANNOUNCING 1937 Westinghouse Radios. Console or table models. Stuits Home Appliance Store. x 255t2 INEFFICIENCY IS CAUSED BY some physical ailment which usually can be eJaminated througn a few Chiropractic adjustments. Call on Dr. Roy H. Andress. 315 N. 4th st., phone 1193. 27430 FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains. Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor's prescription, Udga at Holthouse Drug Co. MTW-6wks x NOTICE—I will moth-proof furniture, rugs, furs, clothing, piano felts, closets, autos, etc. 1 will also clean and rejuvenate furniture, rugs, auto-interiors. Drop a card to P. J. Neuenschwander, box 5, Berne, Indiana, or call Berne 4743. ; evenings from 6 to 7. 254k3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT-Four room apartment in modern home. Phone 360 or call at 328 North Fifth st. 255t3 FOR RENT — Modern suburban S rooms and 10 acres. A. D. Suttles. 253 t 3 LOST ANb rot NO LOST—Copy of a will Saturday afternoon on Main street. Finder please return to Democrat and receive reward. 255g3tx LOST—Three keys on ring. Return to this office. Reward. 254k2tx WANTED 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 442 WANTED: To buy corn shredder. State size, make and price. Box 147, Monroe. 255g3tx XpiHilntnirnt nf Aduilnlstratrix Ao. «S 3 Notice is herrhy given. That the undersigned has been appointed A<l- - with will annexed of the estate of Carrie L. Seliirrneyer late of Adam.- County, deceased. The estate is probably sylvent Vrclte Chase. Administratrix with will annexed 4 lark J. I.uls, Attorney. Oct. .‘7. ItrtS Oct. 27 Nov. ’l-l'i N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135

’■"fKiiiil daily rep Ort ANu FOHe '6N Body's M arket ; r ' J c,c, *«ul2 '' orrwte^oaok l( ] Xl ’ v . v <=als receive T “*l ion to 120 ] 1)B ~ L!" to blii | tlg 140 160 lbs' 'S 16'1 to IM) ] bll 180 1,1 21U Ihs . - 10 «" 25u H )g 250 to 2so | bß 2SO '<> :iio ib«. Roughs Stags yd Vealers ‘ ■-< and Wvther laah - Buck lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN ctj| — I Dec Whea ' » 15’, OiU Wk oats 4 J INDIANAPOLIS llyn Indianapolis, hid (*- —Livestock * Hog receipts. 10,wj - s - market mostly .’So lb- tii.4ii.js. W; JJ *9 25-UHS: 30f1.4i.i0 . 170-lrni Ihs . $9.20.00 45. J 155-160 ibs m 130-155 Ihs., sS.ls.» ; '|2 J.. 65 J' In. sows weak ng er; bulk f\2sigs(i Cattle. 3.000; .-aivegg steers and yearlings, « nigh- r, fully 25c of last year; top 11(4, around 1 000-ib. yeugJ longied steers. | generally steady, top & steady, beef cows Raj tergrades $3.2a-|4. udtai bulk better grafe. iio-HU sll Sheep, i.flOo; lamta stt strong; spots, 2fc better grade.- 1S 75 JS. tg. slaughter ..wes steadg a down FORT WAYNE LIVEJS Fort Wayne. Ind Oct 5, —Livestock: Hogs, steady; iS-iwIE 200-225 lbs.. $9.15; i 58.90; Ibv-diH lbs, SJ;'M , $8.80; 160-180 lbs. lik| lbs.. sb.sb; 150-160 lbs, Q 150 lbs., $8.06; 130-140 M 120-130 lbs.. $'.55; IwU $7.30. Roughs $8 stars O $10.50, lambs. $8.35. MALE. INSTRICTI CLEVELAND »ROM - I Cleveland. Ohio. Oct R-i : Produce: ‘I Butter, firm; extm.lt dards. 35c. Eggs, steady; extra p« I extra firsts. 33c; curreslfi ’ 127 c; pullet firsts. 25c. j Live poultry: steady;tai , . and up. 17c. ducks. saskJ , Potatoes. HW-lb. bags. 51 1. Idaho. $2.65-52'5; Pata $1.75; Maine cobblers Mfl $2: few high as $215; GM tains. $2 15. Ohio .No. 1 lii 1 1 No. 2. 90c bu. LOCAL GRAIN MASI® Corrected OcWbfll ’] No. 1 New Wheat, « #4* . I better -—i No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs . No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs - I Oats . Soya Beans. No. 2 YeUWI: No. 2 Yellow Cora ! Rye —' ’i CENTRAL SOYACO. Soya Beans. No. 3JeMA notice to TAAP.It* Notice is hereby day, N’oVemfler I last day to pay J > rnent of taxes. ! ’‘ e er’s office will be to 4 r- m- during the 'rtffl : son. All ’axes not will become deliWJ’eH penalty will be av the rate of i from the date of “” Wi] oi paid. Those property and " - K » , I of taxes are asaeo w once. ; .“li-SS -’' • "S77SSS-SSI ' s:. ,I of tax-payerj w deMIt d . what pr ports’. wM . in whose name K , pon i( j rhat township or situated. deU«*S| .. Persons »' u " s at o nct.*J should P a y, tl 'X, m |. n o o?*® I such that there t» : the Treasurer but «»> , s tlon of delmque l?j the annual i lands and yebrutal [ second Monday • 10:00 A. M- , Hl I Cc,^ l owmg r de““«“ eS iJ : No receipts v i after 1 ' depositor; 1< depo sl L - ler to make dail> «‘ M . uff : Particular att ' h . ir , rt’jJ rtaxes mention tat P T U Pe I S C no r t%n to S indu* age. juT .ireaaurer Ad*«> 5 I