Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor Ute answers. 1. Do oysters live in fresh water? 2. Which state is popularly

“Sweepstakes on Love" ’ by May Christie _

SYNOPSIS Diana Darlington, of a aocially prominent, though impoverished, family, loves the eligible young bachelor, Roger Dexter, but what chance had she when the fabulously wealthy Regina Hyde had set her cap for him? Regina always got everything she wanted. Although Roger's family enjoyed a social prestige far above Regina's, she made up for it by the lavishness of her parties and her debut was to be the last word in extravagance. Diana goes to Regina's week-end party just because Roger will be there. At the United Hunts races, Diana is thrilled when Roger whispers she must save him five dances that evening if their horse winsbut their choice loses. Back at the palatial Hyde estate, Phyllis, another guest, has decided that she will do all in her power to help Diana win Roger. CHAPTER 111 She went into Diana's bedroom before dinner. There had been rounds of cocktails in the hall, but Diana had not taken any. Diana had seemed quiet and a little distrait. She was lying on the bed now, resting. “Wise child! Regina's cock-eyed already! She's dragged Roger off for a set of tennis. She’s bet him five hundred dollars she can beat him. I hope she loses,” said Phyllis, seating herself at the bottom of the bed and lighting a cigarette. Diana said nothing, but looked wistful. Phyllis said to herself: “She's crazy about him!” She couldn’t resist rubbing it in a little, because somehow it seemed to even her own raw deal in life if she could hurt people, even when they happened to be good sorts, like Diana. “I’m rather surprised at Roger with Regina. She’s so obvious. She makes such a play for him. I believe he's flattered. And since he has so much money himself, it can’t be that he’s after. I believe he likes being commandeered and bossed about.” “Possibly,” said Diana in a small voice. She had a headache. The drive home had been unsatisfactory. True, she had come in Roger’s car. But he had not seemed so interested in her as at th* commencement of the races. Perhaps because Clarence Thyne and Maude were in the back seat, keeping up a flow of idiotic argument that was distracting. When Roger spoke, it was of Regina, and what acumen Regina showed in everything. Witness her backing “Hoopla” against her father’s horse, and winning two thousand dollars! “Yes, Regina’s clever,” Diana had agreed with forced brightness, though somehow her heart was like lead. Clarence, the fool, bad started kidding Roger about Regina, in his exaggerated English accent. “Why don’t you give us poor blighters a chance, you jolly old poacher?” Clarence had chirruped. Maude had taken up her theme song, obviously on the principle that what she said about Regina might be repeated to her. Not one of them war. a real friend, thought Diana—with the exception, of course, of Roger. All that they wanted of you was money and entertain lent. If you could give them ither, you were nobody. You were out. Roger said nothing of the five dances that Diana was to give him had she won her bet. ,“Spoken on an impulse. He's thoug.it better of it,” she thought drearily. Lying on her bed before dinner, with Phyllis sitting there and saying the wrong thing to her, she was doubly sure of it. Let Roger have Regina and he done with it. To him that hath shall be given! A party of sixteen was at dinner. Roger sat at Regina's left. Diana was on the opposite side, away down the table, and partnered by Clarence, of all people. Clarence was half tight. He babbled of jolly old England. Os merry house-parties where only the blue-blooded were gathered. Os pheasant shooting in October. Os following the hounds later in the season. Os midnight adventures that might better be left untold, and of which he was the hero and manipulator. “What a devil you're been, Clarence!” exclaimed Diana absently, looking involuntarily towards Roger who was her ideal of a real he-man and no nonsense. Regina was talking to him animatedly. Regina looked gorgeous

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, known at the “Granite State?" 3. What Is hibernation? 4. Has Bing Crosby any brothers? 5. Where is the University of Georgia? 6. Which state is popularly known as the "Garden State?” 7. Did Switaerland maintain

this evening in a ehiffon gown of lipstick red. Diana thought: “And I had to wear white! I look all washed out beside her!” Washed out, and washed up! Well, make the best of the situation. About fifty people arrived from neighboring houses and from town for the dance that followed dinner. If one were going to make a big splash at one’s debut, why not be original and have a preliminary canter or two first, thought Regina. Conventions were out. This was a new era To the discard with the old-fashioned rules. She had engaged a small colored orchestra for the evening. In a throaty baritone, the leader sang the newest dance-hits.

; 7 YFEW 1 11* 1 ‘’Let s forget about everybody else and talk about ourselves, Diana.”

Roger was delightfully attentive, Regina thought it would be wonderful if she could bring him to the point tonight! What a triumph to be engaged to the one man in the world even before one had made one's official debut! What gullible fools people were, to swallow that tarradiddle about her being only nineteen, when she would be twenty-one at Christmas! Not that she wanted to deceive them, but one couldn't make one's debut in the twenties without criticism. She would let Roger into the joke after he had given her an engagement ring which would be before or at her debut. It would be fun, and a triumph over the also-rans, to have Dad announce her engagement at the finale of her party. Tonight Roger seemed to have no eyes for anyone but herself. There bad been times when she had thought he fancied Diana. That was over now. He was all hers. Regina glowed with pride. A fortune that matched her own, plus a handsome young man of good family. He danced with her several times. He said charming things to her. The moon was up. Although it was October, it was a balmy night, like Spring. She would try to get him out into the rose-garden! Tiresome Clarence Thyne, who was entirely tight now, and very obstinate, cut in on them and insisted on dancing with Regina. She argued with Clarence. She was angry with him. He was only here in the house as her bridgepartner. She had paid him steeply these last weeks for lessons in contract How dare he? How dare he interrupt what might easily prove to be the most important moment of her life? She turned quickly from him to Roger. But no Roger was beside her. He was gone. “Go and get my partner, you fool!” she said sharply to Clarence. “Go and find Roger Dexter, and apologixe to him.” But Roger — although neither knew it—had vanished into the rosegarden with Diana Darlington. Diana looked like a school-girl in her early 'teens as she walked beside Roger in the moonlight. She had been sitting in the conservatory waiting for her partner

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 5, 1936

'neutrality during the World War? 8. Between which nutious was the famous battle of Crecy fought jin 13-itl? ti 9. What is a micrometer? 10. Who was Hyacinthe Rigaud? ,| o — la formula tor removing adhesive tape painlessly

who had gone to fetch a wrap, since she had voiced a wish to go outside, it being beyond her to sit here and watch Roger and Regina with any degree of tranquillity. The moment Clarence had cut in, Roger had come swiftly to Diana. “Let’s out, woman! Out for a breath of air!” Masterfully, he had propelled her through the further door and over the lawns and into the scented labyrinths of the rose-gar-den. Diana felt as though she walked on air. It was a divine giddiness. His arm in hers, he was so near. She looked up at him, drank in the tall handsomeness of him in his evening clothes, his clean-cut profile. His eyes met hers. He smiled. His teeth were a flash of white in his deeply-sunbumed face. He said,

“Do you know you look about fourteen at this minute, Diana?” “A horrid age,” she laughed, “please add at least another four years of common sense!” “Who wants common sense on a night like this?” He drew a long breath. “Magnificent, isn’t it?” “Like Spring, Roger.” "And you're like Spring in that little-girl dress. Jove, I hadn’t any idea—not till it suddenly hit me as I saw you sitting in the conservatory a few minutes ago—that you're so awfully pretty! Now call me a blind fool, will you?” “The moonlight's blinding you, Roger. You know darned well I'm no beauty!” Then she added, recklessly, because she was so thrillingly happy she simply couldn’t weigh her words: “Regina’s a whole lot betterlooking than I am.” “Now isn’t that juit like a woman?” “What is?” She was conscious of a change in his voice. What an idiot she had been to challenge him! “Comparisons, my dear.” He saw her face fall. He was not obtuse. He said: “Let’s forget everybody else, and talk about ourselves, Diana. What night is your coming-out dance to be? What are your plans? I’m booked for Hot Springs for a week of polo the end of this month and Thanksgiving week I've promised to be in South Carolina for duck shooting, so I hope your party isn’t going to fall then or thereabouts?” “Mother and I haven't fixed on a date yet,” said Diana in a very small voice. Would there be a date? How on earth could they afford it? Hau Roger no idea of their situation? Why! the very taxes on the Darlington home on East 68th street had not been paid in the last three years, and the mortgage amounted to at least twenty thousand dollars! This very dress she wore had not been paid for. She had only learned that yesterday when Genevieve’s modiste had come round to the house and demanded »t least part of her bill. Genevieve was clever at staving such things off, but even with her deveraess there must be a day of reckoning. But in this enchanted moment, out those thoughts behind her! Make headway with Roger! (To Be Continued) Cepnqhu Ills, Xln« rwiir*! SnMtrtu. IM.

RfW’KK'VPT T TO hl* plans except for the Immediate .ec. KOOS ®:."r, ..rU tutur# hw — —— (jpfpat * g Republican nominee for, such visit* this was interpreted tw t lie presidency wae not settled byj a denial that such plan« were con- dny nieHnß< he indicated. He planned templated. t 0 confer next week wfth John D. It was believed the Ereefdent m. Hamilton, the fellow Kansan planned to cruise for 10 days or two and Republican Nation* 1 chairman weeks, and will use the V. S. Crate- who engineered him into the Bomin|er Indianapo’is for himself and his ation. j party and the cruiser Chester ae a 1 convoy ship Back to The Farm NOTICE Topeka, Kan., Nov 5 — (I P) on lnd >fter Wednesday, Nov. Gov. Alf M Landon .nay retire from 4 my office w(|| be |oe , U(J wH „ the governorship of Kansas to a p renc f, Q u j n n in the office rooms farm near Topeka instead of ’he above Vance A Linn Clothing store, old home at independence, it wabelieved todav James T. Merryman • 0 .... —- .TtX a “ a Church of God Revival. have been looking at seve-al farms P M near Topeka, friends said, and n ... was thought they might stay here ... ■m to be near Peggy Anne, 19, the old- ~ st daughter, who is a student at ■ he University of Kansas. Gov. Landon woulo not discuss || j| fjg j J 11l j FOUND AT LAST S=i7frll J fer= g * Relief for muscular aches and „ pains when due to rheumatic du- N 3p(J ft Decatur orders, lumbago, etc. Prescription Q 623 has helped thousands of people when many other remedies Dl*. FufiTCRG Fields have failed. Try a bottle todsy. * ® Price SI.OO. We suggest you try DENTIST Q-Tabs while using Q-623. X-RAY LABORATORY B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. Decatur, Ind. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 5 miles Southeast of Decatur on the County Farm Road, first farm South of St. Paul Church, on TUESDAY, November 10,1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 1 Team of Bay Mares 9 & 10 yrs. old, wL 2900. both in foal, sound, excellent workers; Bay Mare 9 yrs. old, wt. 1600, in foal, a real worker and good brood mare; Bay Mare Colt, coming yearling, a good one, 4—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 Large Jersey Cow 6 yr. old. a. 6 gal. cow; Laige Guernsey Cow, 7 yr. old. a 6 gal. cow, will be fresh Dec. 9; Holstein Cow, 7 yr. old, will milk 8 gai. per day, will be fresh in June; Guernsey Cow, 6 yr. old milking 3 gal. per day. be fresh Jan. 14, will give 6 gal. when fresh. SHEEP—io head of Sheep. HOGS—IO Good Feeder Hogs, weigh about 80 lbs. each; 2 Brood Sows. FEED—SOo bu. more or less of good Corn in Crib; 200 bn. of Oats; 3 Ton of Bean Hav; 1 Ton of Alfajfa; 7 Ton of Good Timothy Hay. IMPLEMENTS Good McCormick Binder 7 ft; Good Turnbull Wagon; 14 ft. Hay Ladder and Grain Bed Combined, new; Gale Corn Planter; Dai-n HayLoader; John Deere Stag Breaking Plow; Good Spring Tooth Harrow; 14-16 Disc; McCormick 5 ft. Mower; Oliver Riding Cultivator; W. A Wood Spreader; Spike Tooth Harrow; Hoosier 8 Hole Grain Drill. A No. 1; Bar Land Roller; Tedder; Walking Breaking Flow; 2 Good Double Sets Breeching Harness, one set new; Horse Collars; Primrose Cream Separator No. 2; Brooder House 10x10, double floor, sided with roofing shingles; Double Trees; and many small tools and articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—New Wilton Rug 6x9; Axminster Rug 6x9; Drop Leaf Kitchen Table; New 5 Burner Oil Stove and Oven, used one season. ; 1 TERMS—CASH. FLOYD SMITLEY, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer W. A. Lower —Clerk . Lunch by St. Paul Ladies Aid. , 1 Public Sale • 1 77 1 /2—Acre Farm —77 \'i < Livestock - Farm Implements - Feed I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 5 miles East of Monroe, ' 2 miles South of Pleasan’ Mills, the following described real estate and I • ersonaj property, on SATURDAY, November 7, 1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon The Farm consisting of 77% acres of good land. About one-half of this taj-m is black dirt, the balance is good clay soil. It is all good productive soil. Good drove well, 5 Room House, Barn 30x60, Hen house, Milk house 12 acres of good alfalfa. The land is all under cultivation excent a few acres in woods pasture. Electric light line by farm. Will absolutely sell to the highest bidder. TERMS —$1900 Loan favor o* Union Central Life Insurance Co. can be assumed by purchaser, balance cash. HORSES—I team of Bay Mares, weight 2900, good workers. CATTLE—Jersey and Guernsey Cow, 2 yr. old, calf by side; Guernsey Cow, 4 yr. old, milking good flow, a 6 gal. cow; Black Cow, 5 yr. old, 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 toming Yearling Heifers. These cattle are all extra good. HOGS & SHEEP—Spotted Poland Brood Sow; 8 Good Feeders weigh , 125 lbs. each ; 10 Good Young Shropshire Ewes and 6 Ewe Lambs of I outstanding quality. POULTRY—7S Bard Rock Pullets, laying; 1 pair of Old Geese and 3 Young Geese. FEED —325 shocks of good Corn in shock; 150 bushel of Oats; 15 ton □f Alfalfa and Clover Hay, extra good; 6 ton of Oats Straw loose in barn; 15 bushel of good Potatoes. IMPLEMENTS— Deering Mower; 2 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 —Clerk. 11

NOTICE OF »AI.E OF «AMM 11l II.IHMI. Furniture, Fixture. AND OFFICE E«l 4FMKNT lu the Adam* Circuit Court. Adanix County. State <>( ludlana, Cause NO. )4V»t> By virtue of and In accordance with an order of »*IJ Adams Circuit Court, duly made and entered of record in the above cause, the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, in the matter of the liquidation of Old Adams County County Bank, will offer for sale at public auction, the real estate, furniture, fixtures and office equipment hereinafter described, situated in Adams County, Hlate of ludlano, said sale to be held on the premises of the tract ot real estate described at the hour ot two o'clock P. M . on the l>th day of November ISM. as follows, towit: Parcel I—Beal Eatate I Twenty-flve <»S> teat off of the north side of Iniot number fifty-aev-en <s7>, In the town, now city, of Decatur Adams County. Indiana, as the same Is designated on the official recorded plat of said town; commencing at the northweat corner of said lot, thence oast along Monroe street one hundred thirty-two (111) feet to the alley; thence south twen-ty-five tZS) feet; thence west parallel with the first line one hundred thirty-two (I>S> feet to Second Street, thence north with Second Street twenty-five (25) feet to the place of beginning (Parcel 1 Inludea banking house, located on said tract of real estate, together with ■ suits and marble wainscoting and check endorsing tables located along the south wall of said building, but excludes aM furniture and fixtures such as partitions forming president's office, cashier's quarters, teller and bookkeeper cages, and safety deposit booths ) I’mwl •’—Furniture and Fixtures Ihe complete set ot bank fixtures, Including the combination marble and mahogany partitions, located ia the Old Adams (bounty Bank, which partitions form the three side walla to the president's office, the cashier's quarters, the tellers' cages and counters, the bo kkeeplng department and safety deposit box booths, all furniture and office equipment, including desks, chairs, type writers, tables, bookkeeping machines, filing cabinets, adding machines, and other office equipment. Terms of Sale Said parcel I of real estate and parcel 2 of furniture, fixtures, and office equipment will be sold tor cash, for not less than the full appraised value, free of liens. Said parcel of real estate shall be sold subject to the taxes for the Year 1D36, due and payable tn the Year 1937, and thereafter, and also subject to special assessments The undersigned reserves the right to offer and srtl all ot said property jointly and as a whole, or to offer and sell the same Item by item or in any group or combination of items as may be most advantageous to the trust and further reserves the right to reject all or any bid or any part or portion of any bid. In the event said real estate, furni. ture, fixtures, and office equipment should not be sold on the day of sale, the undersigned may thereafter at the Old Adams County Bank. In the City of Decatur, Indiana, offer any unsold portion of said real estate, furniture, fixtures, and office equipment for sale at private sale, from day to day until sold, without further notice, said sale to be subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. Ltepartmetit of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana, iu the matter of the liquidation of the Old Adams County Rank. By CLA.RK J. LUTZ Special Representative. , Henry 11. Heller, ■bontry. Oct. 22-29 Nov. a., NOTM.E UF HALE OF SEAL EBTATE Bl AIIHIXISTR % TOR The undersigned, as administrator >1 the estate of Ellxabeth Smith deceased, hereby gives notice that, by virtue of an order of the Adams Cineu.it Court of Adams county Indiana. he will, at the hour of 10:0s <> clock A. M. on Saturday, the 11th day of November 19M. at the law of. flee of Lenhart Heller and Schurger at 133 South Second Street. Decatur Indiana, aud from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all of the interest of said decedent iu and to the following described real estate in Adams county, state of Indiana, towit. the north thirty (SOj acres of even width off of the following described tract: the east half of the ,-wutheast quarter of section fifteen < lt»> Township twenty-seven (27) North of Range thirteen < 13) Hast, except therefrom thirty (30) acres of even width off of the south eud thereof. Said sale will be made for cash on day of sale, and subject to the approval f said court, for uot Jess than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: Said real estate will be sold subject to the mortgage lien thereon held by Fanners State Bank of Preble in the principal sum of $3000.00 and interest at the rate ot six per cent, per annum from the 28th day of February 1936, which mortgage is recorded in Mortgage Record 65 at Page 234 in the recorder's office ot said county; said sale will be made free from all other Pens excent the ">xes for the --ear 1934 payable in 1937 and thereafter. John H. Smith Administrator Lenhart Helltr and Schurger. attya. Oct. 2° Nov. 5. o NOTICE No hunting or trespassing on my farm. Bart Johnson, nov. 5,12.19 x • 1 Wte)teBMErMMBMEteMaB=X-X2MEMHBEMMMggMBKiaaHB GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendant*. Phone Phone H. M. Gilllg J M. Doan 794 1041

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS I AND NOTICES _____ _______ One Tlfflb— Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 word*, IV4c per word. Tw* Time*--Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or le«*. Over 20 wordo 2c per word for the two time*. I Three Time*—Minimum charge '• of 50c for 20 word* or Its*. Over 20 word* 2'/»e per word | for the thru* time*. FOR »AI.F FOR SALE— Duroc Service Boars. Imtnunetl. Rlchnat bloodlines H. D. Krel*cher, Convoy. Ohio, 10 miles east ot Decatur. Ind., on 224. 265H1X FOR SALE-Regirtered Shropshire Ewe* and ratn*. Mr*. J. D Stoetenberry, phone 875-T. 281t3x FOR SALE—Furniture and Rugs: 20 Living Room Suites. $45 to $135. 14 Bed Room Suites $29.50 to $125. 6 Dining Room Suites $48.50 to 135. 15 9x12 Axminster Rug* $25 to $37.50. 12 9x12 Wilton Rugs, S4B to $65. SPRAGUE Furniture Co., 152 8. 2nd street, Phone 199 262(3 FOR SALE — Three quarter sue violin, in good condition. Call 954 in the evening. 262b3tx FOR SALE —Spring pullets. Wy- 1 andottes and leghorns. Phone; 748. 263g3t FOR SALE — Used furniture bai gains: 8-piece dining room suite like new, $25; Mohair overstuffed davenport, good. sls. China closet, a very good one. sl2. Glorafoue electric radio, sl2. Favorite circulator, guaranteed. S3O. Globe Glow Boy, S2O. Globe range, good condition. S2O. Dayton computing scale, sl2. Daniels Furniture Exchange. 262t'lx FOR SALE —Two big type Poland China male hogs; one short horn bull Pbone M-694. 263-2tx FOR SALE—Good springer cows Be fresh soon Phone 690-C Charles Burrell, half mile east of Dent school 263-3tx ■ FOR SALE — Auburn automobile, good running condition. First $25.00 takes it Phone 770. 262t3x WANTED WANTED — 6 or 7 room modern house, close in. Phone 282. _ 2631: WANTED — Man to shock corn. Single man preferred. Virgil Macy, 3 miles south, 2 mile west At mile south Decatur. M2t3x WANTED—Men to hunk corn. Also choice carrots for sale. Phil L Schieferstein. four miles north of Decatur, Route 1. 252-3tx WANTED — Ten men to husk corn. Oscar Scheiner, Phone 381-G-. 261g3t WANTED —MAN with or without Tractor to purchase trailer for long distance hauling. Steady: work. Gross earnings. SIOO to S2OO weekly. Address Box B. J. % Democrat. 262t3x WE BUY Rags, Paper. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries. Copper, Braes 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 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinisbed at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 257t12 LOST XNI> Nl> LOST — Purse between Decatur Hatchery and Stuckey Coal Co. Reward. Finder please return to Austin Brown, 344 North Tenth 261g3t LOST—Pair green knitted gloves on First street, between Monroe and Jackson Finder please return to Democrat ofllce. Hx o Philatelic S*lm Jump

Washington (U.R) — Stamp sales 'to collectors through the Ptwt Office Department's philatelic ageacy for September totaled >178,384, the highest September figwe in the history of the agency, the depatmeut announced. Saies for the same month a year ago a.tiicuuted to only $35,749. —- The extreme limit of our atmosphere is supposed to he between 198 and 212 miles. N. A. Bi XL EK OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. im Telephone 135

MftRKM °*' Ly REP ORT Ot S ANO THEISS ~ Br ady'» MjrketTT,. CIOM « U Nu . receive TiJ? “ewlV. Friday I'lo to 120 lbs' * 120 to Ho | bß K 0 to 160 lbs 180 to ISO lbs"“I 180 to 210 lb, 21« 'o 250 ll) 8 . 250 to 280 lb, 'S 280 to 310 |b, Roughs Slags Vsalers ' 'S Ewe and wether ; aai L.'N Buck lambs leaning ) ttuj u» INDIANAPOLIS LlVE|t| — ——. Indianapolis, he , —Livestock: ' * Hog receipts, a 55. market steady, J! ♦ 9 6u-ui.se, 3vv-4 w ib u. 160-ISO lbs. 11,8 - 15 411.65; IS+iUh $9.4U. 100-130 lbs uuen-niy tugber. bfi |,t lop, »9.40. Cattle. 1,300, killing < lasses ikiiu tuny steauy marks «i and heifers, lower ya** ter fed cows fully s!(- / tween kinds slow kui an bulls unevenly higher w prime yearling steen, il3 sales »7.5"-»5.50; f ew neifers, flu, beef c UHt J cutter grades, 4.l’hQ sausage bulls up to steady , bulk better gnte $10.50, top jli. FORT WAYNE LIVE|S For' Wayne. Ind., . —Livestock: Hogs, steady. 225-254 U 200-225 lbs.. $9.40; 3d $9.25; 180-200 lbs.. $9.34. j ibs. $9.15; 160-180 '350 lbs. $8 90; 150-lßlkl ; 140-150 lbs . SB.JS; 134-14 ♦ 8.30; 120-130 lbs, ] lbs , $7.80. Roughs. $8.25; stags, MS, ves. $10.50: lambs. $8.51. ’ CHICAGO GRAIN CIS ' Wheat $1.15*1, 11.115' : Corn, new .. .9?, jji ■ old Jll Oats 41% ts EAST BUFFALO LIVSIK East Buffalo. X. Y, Not.* I —Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 50ti, ste< better grade luo-210 Ibs.. UN 120-150 ibs., quoted SMJj , 160 Tiis., sold. $9.75. Cattle, receipts, lie a fleshy cows, $5: low c«s cutter cows. $3.25-14.*; I weight bulls. $4.355475 i Calves, receipts, 54: 1 ' draggy. barely steady; !» choice. $10.50-511. Sheep, receipts, 300: ins erally 50c higher, qualityte considered: better grate a $9.75; ewes and wetterM eligible around $lO nete mixed grades $8.15115. aged ewes. $2.5044. CLEVELAND PROS'™ Cleveland, unur 8»«- ; Produce: Butter, steady; dards. 36c. J Eggs, steady: extra P* extra firsts. 33c; currestil 28\4c; pullet firsts. 35c. Live poultry, steady; * ,5% lbs., and up. Ifc; and up. 18c; duch. Potatoes. 100-lh. 1»*8L 11, Idaho. $3.75-s3.si; M®* $1.65-51.75; Maine coMteM $1.90-52; few high a» Moontains, $2.15; o** . ♦ v. 65-51.75; Idaho bate* 15-lb. carton. $3.15 a **; LOCAL GRAIN Corrected X'oveßl* ' No. 1 New Wheat, « 11** better "j No. 2 Wheat, 5811*-"j Soya Beans. No- 2 Yel Old Yellow Corn ■■■■ ■- New No. 4 Yellow CoraRye CENTRAL SOYA CO' Soya Beans, trade at TheSPB>W Furniture Stof* ■ and save m<> n « sands of others ha« We earn a ‘ ul ’% Modern and Stov«» prices you pay. SP R A« Furniture 0* phone

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