Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ilEon. notick of Pim.ir HEARING FORM NO. toll Notice la hereby given that th* Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adams County. Indiana will at 2 p.tn on th« *th day ot November 1934 at the County ommuiluner'i com In Auditor a ufttce. Court House, In the City of p»>atur, In said County, beam Invent (nation of the application ot thu I Tlowlng named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter rteslwnatod and will, at said time and rdacc, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of Issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant al the premises named. red Fullenkamp, 32197, (Stag Restaurant), 132 South Second : Stre.t, Decatur—Liquor, Wine Retailer. Said Investigation will be open to ( the public, and public participation Is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commissi >n of t Indiana by R. A. SHIRLEY Secretary. Paul P. Fry, Excise Administrator ' Oct. 21-28 ’ 0 Appointment of Administrator With Will Annexed No. Notice la hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrate r of the estate of Phoebe Tlnkhatn late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Syiveeter C. Tinkham Administrator With Witt annexed T> Burdette Custer, Attorney. October 11, 1938 Oct, 1 l-2t-28__

’The Bic Fourth

CHAPTER XXXV “He has recognised you," I murmured. “You should not have come down." "Mj excellent Hastings, I have feigned death for three months for this one purpose." “To startle Number Four?” “To startle him at a moment when he must act quickly or not at all And we have this great advantage—he does not know that we recognise him. He thinks that be is safe in his new disguise. How I bless Flossie Monro for telling us of that little habit of his." “What will happen now?” I asked. “What can happen? He recognises the only man he fears, miraculously resurrected from the dead, at the very minute when the plans of the Big Four are in the balance. Madame Olivier and Abe Ryland lunched here to-day, and it is thought that they went to Cortina. Only we know that they have retired tJTtneir hiding place. How much do we know? That fe what Number Four is asking himself at this minute. He dare take no risks. I must be suppressed at all costs. Eh bien, let him try to suppress Hercule Poirot! I shall be ready for him.” As he finished speaking, the man at the next table got up and went out. “He has gone to make his little arrangements,”said Poirot placidly. “Shall we have our coffee on the terrace, my friend? It would be pleasanter, I think. I will just go up and get a coat.” I went out on to the terrace, a little disturbed in mind. Poirot’s assurance did not quite content me. However, so long as we were on our guard, nothing could happen to us. I resolved to keep thoroughly on the alert. It was quite five minutes before Poirot joined me. With his usual precautions against cold, he was muffled up to the ears. He sat down beside me and sipped his coffee appreciatively. “Only in England is the coffee so atrocious,” he remarked. “On the continent they understand how important it is for the digestion that it should be properly made.” As he finished speaking, the man from the next table suddenly appeared on the terrace. Without any hesitation, he came over and drew up a third chair to our table. “You do not mind my joining you, I hope,” he said in English. “Not at all. monsieur,” said Poirot. I felt very uneasy. It is true that we were on the terrace of the hotel, with people all around us, but nevertheless 1 was not satisfied. I sensed the presence of danger. Meanwhile Number Four chatted away in a perfectly natural manner. It seemed impossible to believe that he was anything but a bona fide tourist. He described excursions and motor trips, and posed as quite an authority on the neighborhood. He took a pipe from his pocket and began to light it. Poirot drew out his case of tiny cigarettes. As he placed one between his lips, the stranger leant forward with a match. “Let me give you a light." As he spoke, without the least warning, all the lights went out. There was a chink of glass, and something pungent under my nose, suffocating me— I could not have been unconscious more than a minute, i came to myself being hustled along between two men. Tney had me under each arm. supporting my weight, and there was a gag in my mouth. It was pitch dark, but I gathered that we were not outside, but passing through the hotel. All round I could hear ueovleahoutingand demanding

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| Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the capital of low*. 2. Who was Paul Meyeriieun? 3. Who wrote the historical novel. ' Richa i Carvel?” 4. Was George Wa suing ton mar-, rled more then once? 6. What La a eemeater? 6. In electricity, what is a rheostat? 7. Name the body of water that separatee Sicily from Italy. 8. Where is the boundary line between Ohio and West Virginia? 9. What is the name for a peraon. 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

in every known language what had happened to the lights. My captors swung me down some stairs. We passed along a basement passage, then through a door and out into the open again through a glass door at the back of the hotel. In another moment we had gained the shelter of the pine trees. I had caught a glimpse of another figure in a similar plight to myself, and realized that Poirot, too. was a victim of this bold coup. By sheer audacity. Number Four had won the day He had employed, I gathered, an instant anaesthetic, probably ethyl chloride —breaking a small bulb of it under our noses. Then, in the confusion of the darkness, his accomplices, who had probably been guests sitting at the next table, had thrust gags in our mouths and hurried us away, taking us through the hotel to baffle pursuit I cannot describe the hour that followed. We were hurried through the woods at a break-neck pace, going uphill the whole time. At last we t nerged in the open, on the mountain-side, and I saw just in front of us an extraordinary conglomeration of fantastic rocks and boulders. This must be the Felsenlabyrynth of which Harvey had spoken. Soon we were winding in and out of its recesses. The place was like a maze devised by some evil genie Suddenly we stopped. An enormous rock barred our path. One of the men stooped and seemed to push on something when, without a sound, the huge mass of rock turned on itself and disclosed a small tun-nel-like opening leading into the mountain-side Into this we were hurried. For some time the tunnel was narrow, hut presently it widened, and before very long we came out into a wide rocky chamber lighted by electricity. There the gags were removed. At a sign from Number Four, who stood facing us with mocking triumph in his face, we were searched and every article was removed from our pockets, including Poirot's little automatic pistol. A pang smote me as it was tossed down on the table. W e were defeated —hopelessly defeated and outnumbered. It was the end. “Welcome to the headquarters of the Big Four. M. Hercule Poirot,” said Number Four in a mocking tone. "To meet you again is an unexpected pleasure. But was it worth while returning from the grave only for this?” Poirot did not reply. I dared not look at him. “Come this way,” continued Number Four. “Your arrival will be somewhat of a surprise to my colleagues.” He indicated a narrow doorway in the walk We passed through and found ourselves in another chamber. At the very end of it was a table behind which four chairs were placed. The end chair was empty, but was draped with a mandarin’s cape. On the second, smoking a cigar, sat Mr. Abe Ryland. Leaning back in the third chair, with her burning eyes and her nun’s face, was Madame Olivier. Number Four took his seat on the fourth chair. We were in the presence of the Big Four. Never before had I felt so fully the reality and the presence of Li Chang Yen as I did now when confronting his empty seat. Far away in China, he yet controlled and directed this malign organisation. Madame Olivier gave a faint ery on seeing us. Ryland, more selfcontrolled, only shifted his cigar, and raised his grizzled eyebrows. "M. Hercule Poirot,” said Ryland slowly. “This is a pleasant surprise. You put it over on us all right. We thought you were good and buried. No matter, the game is up now.”

one ot whose parents la of a wfilto race and the other a Negro? 10. Who wrote. “The Merry Wives ! of Windsor?” MRS. SIMPSON (continued t noy pAq».oyjc> announcement: “This Is Min. Simpson speaking." I asked her what her plans were and she said: ”1 have no plans at ail. I may go abroad later.” It was when she was asked if she might go to the United States that she burst out in angry protest against the prominence given to her divorce and her friendship with the king. She asked who was calling her. informed that it was the United Press, began to denounce American newspapers generally "It is terrible, the things they ' have said about me,” she said. “I've never seen anything like it. 1 feel humiliated.” I reminded Mrs. Simpson that the United Press had not tried to sensationalize her, as she puts it.

There was a ring as of steel in hie voice. Madame Olivier said nothing, but her eyes burned, and I disliked the slow way she smiled. “Madame and messieurs. I wish you good-evening." said Poirot quietly. J Something unexpected, something I had not been prepared to hear in his voice made me look at him He seemed quite composed. Yet there was something about his whole appearance that was different Then there was a stir of drsperiea behind ns, and the Countess Vera Rossakoff came in. “Ahl” said Number Four. "Ou? valued and trusted lieutenant An old friend of yours is here, my dear lady.” The Countess whirled round with her usual vehemence of movement “in heaven’s name,” she cried. “It is the little man! Ah! but he has the nine lives of a eat I Oh, little man, little man! Why did you mix yourself up in this?” “Madame,” said Poirot, with a bow. “Me, like the great Napoleon, I am on the side of the big battalions.” As he spoke I saw a sudden suspicion flash into her eyes, and at the same moment I knew tbe truth which subconsciously I already sensed. The man beside me was not Hercule Poirot He was very like him, extraordinarily like him. There was the same egg-shaped head, the same strutting figure, delicately plump. But the voice was different, and the eyes instead of being green were dark, and surely the moustaches — those famous moustaches—? My reflections were cut short by the countess’s voice. She stepped forward, her voice ringing with exeitement. “You have been deceived. That man is not Hercule Poirot!” Number Four uttered an incredulous exclamation, but the countess leant forward and snatched at Poirot’s moustaches. They came off in her hand, and then, indeed, the truth was plain. For this man’s upper lip was disfigured by a small scar which completely altered the expression of the face. "Not Hercule Poirot," muttered Number Four. “But who can he be then?" “I know," I cried suddenly, and then stopped dead, afraid I had ruined everything. But the man I will still refer to as Poirot had turned to me encouragingly. “Say it if you will. It makes no matter now. The trick has succeeded." “This is Achille Poirot," I said slowly. “Hercule Poirot’s twi« brother." “Impossible," said Ryland sharply, but he was shaken. “Hercule's plan has succeeded to a marvel,” said Achille placidly. Number Four leapt forward. Ilia voice harsh and menacing. “Succeeded, has it?” he snarled. “Do you realise that before many minutes have passed you will be dead—dead?” “Yes,” said Achille Poirot gravely. “I realise that. It is you who do not realise that a man may be willing to purchase success by his life. There were men who laid down their lives for their country in the war. I am prepared to lay down mine in the same way for the world.” It struck me just then that although perfectly willing to lay down my life I might have been consulted in the matter. Then I remembered how Poirot had urged me to stay behind, and I felt appeased. (To Be Concluded) CroirW, 11>(. n Uuba d»UUs DuuibuteU br lint rnttnt SjnSlau. Ui

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936.

I but reported her divorce case and; ner friendship with King Edward.' I a figure as world prominence, as a matter of news. 1 said the Unit-, ed Press would be glad to publish anything she wauled lo give ot her i own version - - O—FOR RENT FOR KENT-Four room apartment ' t In modern home. Phone 369 or call at 328 North Fifth st. 255t3 FOR RENT—go acre farm. 50-60,1 , stock, etc. Can assist in financ-; tng If necessary. Young man pre1 ferrod. Jim Hendricks, phone 23, j Monroe. 256t3x j FOR RENT — Four unfurnished rooms in modern home near G. | E.. heat furnished. See Mrs. Sam-i > antha Nichols at 304 North 10th! St. 256-3 t — - Notice » Streby given, That Hie undersigned has'been appointed Administrator of the estate of Jesse F. CbrlsMc Ute ut Adams Oouuty. deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Ray P. Christen, Administrator Oct< • . ■ . .

Public Sale 77>/ a -Acre Farm-77 4 livestock • Farm Implements - Feed I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 9 miles East of Monroe. 2 miles Sot£h ot Pleasant Mills, the following described real estate and I ersonal property, on SATURDAY, November 7,1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon The Farm consisting of acres of good land About one-half of this farm is black dirt, the balance is good clay soil. It is all good productive soil. Good drove well. 5 Room House, Barn 39x60, Hen ho nee, Milk house. 12 acres ot good alfalfa. The laud is all under cultivation except a few acres in woods pasture. Electric light line by farm. Will absolutely sell to the highest bidder. TERMS —$1909 Loan favor ot Union Central Life Insurance Co. can be assumed by purchaser, balance cash. HORSE8 —1 team of Bay Maxes, weight 8900, good workers. CATTLE —Jersey and Guernsey Cow, 2 yr. oM, calf by tdde; Guernsey Cow, 4 yr. old. milking good flow, a 6 gal. cow; Black Cow, 5 yr. oki. milking good flow, be fresh in Jan.; Guernsey & Jersey cow, 8 yr. old. fresh, milking 4 gal. per day; coming 2 yr. old Heifer, bred; 2 coming Yearling Heifers. These cattle are all extra good. HOGS & SHEEP—Spotted Poland Brood Sow; 8 Good Feedens weigh 125 lbs. each; 10 Good Young Shropshire Ewes and 6 Ewo Lambs of outstanding quality. POULTRY—7S Bard Rock Pullets, laying; 1 pair of Old Geese and 3 Young Geese. FEED —325 shocks ot good Corn in shock; 150 bushel ot Oats; 15 ton of Alfalfa and Clover Hay, extra good; 6 ton of Oats Straw loose in barn; 15 bushel of good Potatoes. IMPLEMENTS—Deering Mower; 3 Disc; Walking Plow; Cultivator; Spike Tooth Harrow; Hay Ladders; Mud Boat; Wagon; Double set of Harness; Brooder House 8x10; Brooder House 6xß, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS on personal property, Cash. JOHN DURR, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. William Patterson —Clera.

» » » MODERNIZE YOUR SMARTNESS k IEI created by ■ ■ PHOENIX HOSIERY . , s It's the stocking of tomorrow — wear it today! y \ Graceful and flattering to the leg. W' Slenderizing to the ankle. "Streamline"— a 3-thread $1,15 afternoon chiffon in the *1 ■ new Spun-Crepe fabric for added dull sheerness and ■ Z— l longer wear. "Thrill" with Newport Streamline heel, a 2- ’tW thread evening chiffon in beautiful Suede construction. At $1.65. !■ Join Our esprt"' ■**•** ' Phoen.x Hosiery Chib! HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

j MISCELLANEOUS SEWING MACHINES— New and used Repairs for all makes. Ctell for New Singer Rapreaentaj tive at the Vttz Gift Shop. Phono i 395 25«n6t' ANNOUNCING 1937 Wstetingbouse Radio*. Console or table models. I Stulta Home Appliance Store 255t2 FREE I If excess acid cauaes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Paine. In- ' digeelion. Heartburn, GET tree ) sample doctor’s prescription, Udga at Holthouse Drug Co. MTW-6wks X i NOTICE—I will moth proof furniture, rugs. furs, clothing, piano I felts, closets, autos, etc. 1 will ali so clean ami 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 ■ o Plenty of empty lard barrels and 100 lb. lard cans.— Miller’s Bakery.

NOTICE of sale of heal estai e >’rt»bai«* Xumbtr SIMM! In the muter of th« •■tato of Dante! N Erwin. The underßlfned administrator d« Jbcnli non with th* will annexed of the eetate of Daniel N. krwin, ceaned hereby <lvo notice that by < I virtue ot an order ot lite Adame Lir.cult Court ot Adame County. Indiana, , I he will at ths hour ot ten (/clock A M at the Law off les of Clark J Luts. .153 South Second Street Decatur, I Indiana on ths 18th day of November 1938 mid from day to day thereatter until euld. offer for sale al private eale all the Interest of decedent In and to the following dee. crlbed real eetatet Commencing at a point on east line of Second Street sixty five (So) feet south of north went corner of Inlot number Forty eight (41) in original plat of the town (now city) ot Decatur, Indiana, thence south on the said east line forty three (43) feet and eight (») Inches thence east parallel with the south line ot Inlot number forty seven (47) one hundred thirty two (132) feet to the alley thence north along said alley fortythree (43) feet and eight Inches ■ thence west parallel with south line ot inlot numbr forty eight (48) one hundred (hirty two (132) feet to the place ot the beginning being a part ot Inlots number forty seven (47) and forty eight (48). Said sale will be made subject to the approval of s«td court for not less than the full appraised value ot said real estate and upon th« following terms and conditions: at i least one third of the purchase money cash In hand, the balance In two equal Installments of one third In six months and one third in one year. Sahl balance to be evidenced bynotes ot the purchaser bearing 6% Interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate will be sold free ot liens except taxes payable in 1937 and subsequent years. John S. Falk, adminlstrat r de bonis non with the will annexed ot the estate ot Daniel N. Erwin, deceased. Oct. 14-21-28 Nov. 4 NOTICE TO TAXFAVKM Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 3, 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. in. during the tax pay ing season. Al! taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a i% penalty will be added. Also interest a. the rate ot t% 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 responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what pr porty, 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 enforce the collec. tlon of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on tne second Monday In February- 1937 at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not bo paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. AU nersons 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 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 d-> not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. ! SALE CALENDAR R°y S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales avery Nov. 4—M. W. Allmandinger, 5 miles east of Willshire, O. Closing out sale. Nov. 4—John Tonner, 6 mi west and 1 mile south ot Monroe. General farm sale. H. H. High, auct. Nov. s—Lavina5 —Lavina Diehl, 4 miles south on road 27 and 3ti 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 and Parrish, 1 ' mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. 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 of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19—Wm. Kirkland, 1 mile east and 2 mile south of Middle i berry, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 23 —Everett & Burdge and Gettys Parmer. 4 miles North and Vi mile east of Uniondale. |

( LASSI r lEh ADVERTISEMENT}* BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES < RATES One Time—-Minimum chargg of ?Ac for ?C woTt or leaa Ovor 20 words, 11/«e per word Two Tlmeo—Minimum ohargt of 40c for 20 words or logg. Ovor 20 words 2c per wont for th» two tlmeo. Three Tlmeo—Minimum cherge of 50c for 20 worde or leea. Over 20 word* 2'/»e oer word I for the three timer FOR SALF FOR SALE—Complete cutter head of 4-roll Appleton corn busker. A-l condition. Otto Peck. mile i north of Preble. 254t3x | “—————— l 11 — FOR SALE — Two Shropshire bucks. Ateo some spring-,-cows. L. W. Murphy, phone 5422 254k6tx FOR SALE —150 White Wyandotte pullets, hatched in April. Floyd Ehrman, Decatur route two. Craigville phone 254k3tx FOR SALE — 3 sows with pigs. Max Thieme, route 5. Phone; 845-C.254vt3 FOR SALE—Duroc Service Boars. Immuned. Richest bloodlines. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. Ohio, 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind., on 221. 255t11x FOR SALE —Poultry wonners and delousem Don't let worms or lice rob your high priced eggs this fall. Decatur Hatchery, phon", 497. Poultry Headquarters. 255a3tx FOR SALE: Kalamazoo Stoves, j ranges and furnaces. Factory 1 prices, written guarantee; one; year to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199. 25«t2 FOR SALE—Heatrola type stove. 12 gauge gun. Price reasonable. Both in A-l shape. Phone 757. 256t3x | FOR SALE —1 Good 4 year old Buck Sheep. Otis Shifferly, Phone 864-0.258t2 FOR SALE—Twelve utjed Davenports. SI.OO to $5.00. —Stucky Co.. Monroe, Ind. 258t.l FOR SALE —Retort heating stove, in good condition. Phone 8473 or call at George Harding's, Bellmont Park. 256g3t FOR SALE — Electric washing machine. Good shape. Phone 85, Monroe. Itx FOR SALE —Two 9x12 Axminster rugs, used short time for window display, cheap for cash. One cabinet heater, large size, like new. $25.90. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd st., phone 199. 255t2 FOR SALE — 32 choice plump thrifty pigs. 8 weeks old. ready to be weaned. 2 young male hogs, weight 250 lbs. each. 4 stock bulls, 2 young heavy springer cows. 20 head of choice quality Hereford yearling feeding steers, weight übout 700 lbs. each. H. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. 256b3t FOR SALe — Beautiful fern and fernery. Priced cheap. Phone 278. 254t3x I LOST FOUND i LOST—Copy of a will Saturday afternoon on Main street. Find-; er please return to Democrat and receive reward. 25og3ix WANTED WE BUY Rags, Paper. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. iVe pay top market prices for Woo) and Sheep , Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED: To buy corn shredder. Staje size, make and price. Box 147,' Monroe. 255g3tx MALE HELP WANTED I must employ at once a man living in small town or on farm. Permanent work. Must be satisfied with earning $75 a month at first. M M. % Democrat. Itx MALE HELP—INSTRUCTION I DIESEL TRAINkNG-Resident and homo study with six weeks praciicaj shop work. Many grad uates in good iXHUions. Write for free, illustrated circular. Address N. Y. Diesel Institute, Albany, N. Y. 28-29-30-31-2-3 I

Female Help W KNITTING INSTRUCTOR For yarn PoparlnwoF—Musi loot . experience. PermanentP^" 1 11" 1 )lin |, excellent opportunity for ad'an Apply at once. Mr. August GRAND LEADER - FORT" aV

MARKEIgI OAILY REPORT a AND F ° R i "■ Hcaji Cite. at 12 ’' orre «e7^ o| J X ° <"‘>nnis S ion'7na ' receiver Friday a I,H) to 120 lbs " * 2 " ,0 lbs “I 14,1 t( > ICO lbs S 16" to Ivo ib, 18" to 210 lb 8 S - 1 " to 25,, !hg -•*" t" -8o |b ß -i to 350 io, "> Roughs ' -V ! Stags ! Vealers -s ""‘I wither Bu< k lambs *'•' Vearl;u s lambs PORT WAYNE or: Wa yn( , Ind. (h! —LivesuxV * Hogs, steady; 22j.ra||. lt)s - »915; gS 88.80 IG „. isu 1()g Bl *8.50; 15" los. *8.05; I'*.. r. 55 i ♦ >.30. ** Roughs, js stagvlu $19.50; lambs, JS.jo INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, | n d.. QgJ —Livestock: Hog receipts. j 31' market uneven, J ! <-:-ouy ~,jy , u 1( „ ♦ os, ■ ,;j j,. uagjm'J iOS •' ' 10-n n W j| J : 1" i li'i-lTij |bs 'lt>« $' :'"53.25. Uv-iaj ♦ 9 100-IP, |b s . steady to strong Cattk-, 2.2i'0. ly c 0,,,! and prime jtetnj mgs t.urly a.tive; mijj week's advance; covj n sieauy. neuer supply ;er grades; early nentel steer top J10.T5; *6.50-$8; beef ton, kj cutter grades. J 3 2j.fi, lower, bulk good and *10.50. Sheep. 2,500; lambt a 25c higher; bulk goodut $8.75-*9.25; fat twe* a $3.25. EAST BUFFALO LMfl East Buffalo. N. Y, k ,^rJ—Livestock; ~2 ’ Hog receipts. 1.499; Ikli ♦9.90 JlO to shippers, 'ata following bulk unsold, j Cattle receipts. 150; mon steers and heifers.#! cutter and cutter von SI tieshy kinds upward Ulis .um bulls. $5.25. Calves, receipts, 158; mi higher* good to choice, (ill Sheep, receipts, UR I able lamb trade w al generally 10c higher: hem ewes and wethers laqejl medium and miied ofenn $8.90, including bucbun weight lambs around lift! weight aged ewes to Hk $2.50-54. CHICAGO GRAIN CU Dec. Wheat $1.15% IWJ Corn 95% 4 Oats 11% 4 CLEVELAND PBOM ! Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 1 Produce; Butter, market steady;! 136: Standards. 35c. Eggs, market grade, 36c; extra tirsz, I rent receipts, B<c; I" 1 " 35t , ri Potatoes. 190-11). 1, Idaho. $2.65-$2"5; $1.75; Maine eohNffll $1.99-52, few high as SUM Mountain, $3.15; M* l I $1.65-51.75; No. 2. Wc* l ’ LOCAL GRAIN Corrected Octobef ■ No. 1 New Wheat, WM* better No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs No. 2 Wheat. 58 ib*d Oats , j Soya Beans. No. - Y®*! No. 2 Yellow Corn - ! Rye CENTRAL SOY* 01 Soya Beans. Just returned f ro '