Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | I ten questions? Turn to page | Four tor the answers. ■ H1.. 11l SIH Illi I I j 1. Which country had the largest navy at the beginning of ‘he World

_____ , „ „ e e ■■ ■ I "Sweepstakes on Love" 1 by May Christie ■

SYNOPSIS Diana Darlington, of a socially prom.nent, 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 abo e 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. That night at Regina’s dinner-dance. Roger apparently has eyes for no one but his hostess. Later, however, he slips away with Diana into the garden. He asks her when she plans to make her debut. Roger evidently did not know that Diana and her mother were in financial straits and. perhaps, ther would be no - coming-out party. .But nothing must mar the enchantment of this moment, so Diana put her thoughts behind her. She must make headway with Roger. CHAPTER IV “You’ll come to my party,- won’t you?” She looked up at him with her soft brown eyes, and he had an > impulse to kiss her, but restrained himself, giving her arm a swift pressure. ... “Sure thing, Diana. Even if I have to charter a plane, I’ll be there.” She ventured, very low: “It wouldn’t be much of a party if you didn’t show up, Roger.” He halted in his tracks, swinging her ’round. “Now what do you mean by that?” he demanded. She flushed, but contrived to laugh it off, afraid of herself and her boldness. “Just that you’re so darned popular with the women, you old eotillion-leader!” It was his turn to flush. Did she think him a fool? Why must she always bring Regina into everything? “I’m no Lothario, if that’s what you mean. But one can't turn down one's friends when they’re doing their best to show you a good time.” She was vexed. Where was her cleverness with men? She remembered Genevieve's injunctions. No one would be better pleased than her mother if Roger and she— Dear Lord, help her make the most of this opportunity! “You can’*' help being popular, Roger. You remind mr of a e.har-| sitter in a book I once read,- called i The Fortunate Youth.” “Still kidding me?” He ' ung into step with her. “Come to think of it, the fates and my old man have been pretty good to ni“, I suppose.” "Your father, you mean? He lives in California, in Santa Barbara. doesn’t he. Roger? “That’s so. Not that I’ve seen awfully much of him in the past five years. Before that, I was at boarding school in Lausanne, over in Switzerland. Quite a ways off." She knew there had been four j years at Harvard where he had pulled stroke oar and won a tennis championship, and staged theatricals, doing all the scenery himself, and in summer vacation, trips to Europe and then visits to Newport. Roger had gone right ’round the world after his graduation, and then settled for a time in the Latin Quarter of Paris, where he had flung himself into painting. He had returned last Spring, to amuse himself in his own land. With unlimited money from the oil-wells, which he threw about freely, with his good looks, charm and easy good-nature, he was persona grata with le monde qni s’ami’Se. and par-1 ticularlv with the mothers of marriageable daughters and the girls themselves. Not that he failed in being the «ort of man whom other men liked. Roger was a good sportsman. In the world of workers he had made no mark as yet. Why should he. with such a fortune behind him? But there were times when he envied workers, people who had set i a goal in life, even those to whom hard work was an absolute neces- ' sity. The necessity he lacked. There was the rub. He had no motive in itorking. “I’m a cumberer of the earth. I suppose.” he said to Diana now ds they walked in the moonlight in the rose-garden. He spoke lightly, quizzically. He wanted her reply. It was as though he wanted her to contradict him, give him reassurance. She looked np nt him seriously.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“EXHAUSTED PATIENCE” By SEGAR POPPA I WANTS 70 AST AI WELL, PORT'/ NEARS AGO) X I WAKED AN* \ fSO I PACKS UP, \ DID NA WAIT A UONgY] /7\( I WAITED TILX.N >/A SUMPIN—UDW COMt) WHEN NE WAS ABOUT < WAITED, BUT NE ) GETS ABOARD A TIME TORME TO CQMEJ UJS SIX O’CLOCK ) — A TWO NEARS OLD I SENT DIDN'T COME ME SHIP AN SAILS) BACK BEFORE VAj c£\ HAS BEEN [ g OUT TO BU'V ME;— V hSt /ZX ' A COB - fXr) w® W aysßA<-xy ji KxfXW ! An w *l ® I ■ J WY. L± ®_lj —ffl—IX7 TJ .... ■ .

i war? 2. On what river ie the city of I New London, Conn.? 3. Who was the Vice-President ot the Confederate States of America? 4. Os what material in ‘he Indianapolis Speedway built? 5. Where is the range of moun-1

pausing before replying, as if weighing her words. “No, not that, Roger. Only I believe you’d be happier working. All real men are. You’re awfully real. You’ll come to it You see if you don’t” He was surprised and taken I aback. She continued: “If my mother would only let me. I would take a job. You know—something to Justify my existence.” This was going too far. If a girl hadn’t a right to fun at eighteen years of age, who had? He told her so, mocking her earnestness a little. “It’s a whole lot kinder to shed your sweetness and light on us than on some stuffy old typewriter, for instance.”

■ H i m ‘ 18/ wijSSL Clarence stood there, swaying in tbe moonlight, peering comically in on them.

She laughed. Her heart thrilled, i Involuntarily she moved closer to him. Sound of voices came over a tall group of October roses that were ; filling the air with fragrance. "Quick. Diana, let’s dodge ’em! There’s a little summer-house at the ! far end over-grown with vines. I They won’t find us there. Let’s run!” They rar.. Diana thought: “If we could only keep on running so that we need never see any of them again?" Roger might say something in the sunftner-house that would give her hope. Something to carry her cn in the days that ought to be happy, but were full of care and worry. Regina could have «-o many men. Already Regina had a raft of suitI ors. By ali the laws of compensation, Roger should be hers—Diana’s. But life was odd. If you had ali the good things of this world, you generally got more. Conversely, if you had little, so often that little was taken f"om you, as in the ease of poor Genevieve. But away with dull thoughts R P happy. Men liked gaycty in a girl. It was dusky and dusty in the little summer-house, but it was like heaven to Diana. They found a corner and sat there. Roger lit a cigarette for her and one for himself. “Lean against me and be cozy." i he said, slipping an arm 'round; i Diana’s 'wu’ders. There was a husky warmth in his voice that she noted. That—and his touch and his nearness, combined with their divine isolation—made her breath catch. “What you said about being a worker intrigues me somewhat.” began Roger. “Come to think of it, I am rather a waster. Like the ehan in the Bible who buried his ten talents in a nankin in the earth. When he came to dig them up, they’d vanished! Not”—he added modestly “that I flatter myself I’m a blasted genius or anything of that sort. Onlv I fancy we are nut into thi* world to achieve something. Do you know, Diana, you make me fee! I really could accomplish a few thing* if only I had a girl like yon; to cheer me cn and encourage me a bit? You’re the first girl vho has! ever spoken to me about having an ambition beyond dancing, and polo, and tennis, and hunting, and having a perpetual whale of a good ■ time. Or is it a gnod time’’ Am I just kidding mvsclf? While the'

tuine known an the Hindu Kush? 6. What Is the plura l form of the word bacterium? 7. Os what does the science ot zoology treat '• g. What is the minimum age tor persons holding the office ot President of th« I’nited States? j ... I

[ world s oeing snot co pieces, aren’t we fiddling while Rome’s burning?” [ This was a new, an earnest Roger. Diana turned her face up to him as r she leaned against his shoulder. < ! Her eyes were glowing. . t “If I could only be an inspiration i to you, Roger! Not that I’m a tenth as clever as you, or—” ■ “You’re a darling, that’s what i you are.” He bent his head and • kissed her on the lips. “You’re the I ° n “Come out, you blighters!” i shrilled the voice of Clarence Thyne J ■ in the doorway. “Nix on the woo- . ing, Koger old chappie! Your hosI tess craves you to return to the i house and give her some more of the 1 old oil.” “Tight as usual, Clarence. Get

I out of here, or I’ll throw you out!” 1 snapped Roger, annoyed. i Clarence stood there, swaying in the moonlight, peering comically in on them. He hiccuped : “Come ene, ■ come all, this rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as I!” • » » Genevieve Darlington sat before her mirror in the small, smart house on East 68th street, slapping cold cream into her face. Twice a day she did this regularly, for fifteen minutes, morning and evening. After one had passed one’s forty-fifth birthday (as she had a week ago) time spent on one’s looks was never wasted—nay. more, it was absolutely essential. She was a pretty woman, with a peevish, worried expression. It had not yet occurred to her that in per- , mitting her lips to droop so at the corners when not before the mirror, and to let her brow be drawn into a frown innumerable times a day, was to defeat her own handiwork with the astringents, creams, and tonics which now littered her dress ing-table. and which was a dual rite with her daily. It was Monday- morning, and Bella, the devoted Italian maid-of-all-work. had brought her the usual sheaf of bills. Not only on the first of the month but on the first of the week now did they pour in, dunning her wretchedly. Her one hope was Diana. Diana must have her debut. Diana must i , make a quick and suitable marriage, j The child had been asleep last night when Genevieve had returned from her bridge club, where she had 1 lost, forty dollars. She knew that Roger Dexter was to drive Diana home from the Hyde week-end party. So. like a though- < ful motter, she had absented herself. staying at the club till after < midnight, and losing by it, all for < Diana and Roger. Bella had informed her mistress ; that the signorina had breakfasted early and gone out for a walk. . "Did the gentleman come in with . her last night, Bella?” Genevieve had inquired eagerly. ( The n-.aid shook her head. “I do not know. At eleven I go to bed.” With rhythmic, forceful pats that i were symbolic of her mood, Gene- ■ i vtere rtixxed the cream into her face ’ i and ’round her eyes that today had ’ tan alert, an almost ferret-like ex- 1 press ion. . i Sh<- would pump everything out of Diana the moment she returned : f rom her walk. (To Be Continued) J rnr.vr|ni;f u:.; Kirjt *>•>«•*»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936.

8. What is the minimum age for persons holding the office of President of the United States? 9. Who was John Calt? 10. What Is the hold ot a ship? o— Maritime Strike To Be Discussed Washington, Nov. 6 — 'Q.pj President Roosevelt will discuss the maritime strike situation late today with members of the maritime commission and secretary of labor Frances Perkins, he announced todn.v. The president, at tne first White House pres* conference since his , overwhelming re-election, declined to comment on the maritime labor controversy which has tied up ships on three coast lines. He said he was waiting for further Information on the present sitra’ion, which it was ex-

Car Stoker Coal On Track An Eastern Kentucky, properly sized. Pine Coat and Magnetic Treated. You’ll like its performance. Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad The Guaranteed Mineral. Public Auction LIVESTOCK We will sell at Public Auction on the Graham farm. 1 mile North and % mile East of Monroe, Indiana, on WEDNESDAY. November 11, 1936 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 12—HEAD OF HORSES—I 2 1 Brown team of Mares 6 & 7 yrs. old. sound and splendid workers; 1 Pair Sorrel Geldings, coming 3 yrs. old; 1 Pair Sorrel Geldings coming 2 yeans old; 1 Sorrel Gelding, coming 2 years old; 1 Bay Colt coming 3 years old; 3 Spring Colts coming 1 vear old. 48—HEAD OF r ATTLE—IB 18 Holstein Milk Cows, fresh or to freshen soon. This is an outstanding herd of cows. All Young Cows. 3 Guernsey Cows to freshen soon; 1 Jersey Cow to freshen soon; 10 Heifers to freshen soon; 8 White Faced Heifers, good feeders, weighing 750 lbs. each. 3®—HEAD OF SHEEP—36 24 Ewes 3 to 5 yearn old. fine bunch of ewes. 12 Ewe Lambs just s fine. 1 Buck Sheep. TERMS—CASH. GRAHAM & PARRISH ’ey Johnson—Auctioneer. W. A. Lower —Clerk. Lunch to be sreved by St Paul Ladies Aid. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Henry Buettner arm 6 mile South and 1 mile blast of Monroeville, 4 miles East and 4 miles North of Decatur, on MONDAY. November 9, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Dark Chestnut Sorrel Mare, strip tn face, 2 yr. old, sound, well broke, weigh over 1500 now. safe in ioal, an exceptionally good mare; Sorrel Mare coming 2 yr. old. spot in forehead, sound, half sister to above mare, she will make 1700 or 1800 lb. mare; Chestnut Sorrel Mare, strip in face. 9 yr. old. sound, weighs 17OT, Dam ot the 2 mares above described, ehe is safe in foal and a wonderful mare; Bay Mare, wt. 1400 and Bay Horse, wt. 1400, smooth mouth, a good work team. 4—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 3 Guernsey and Durham cows, 4, 5 and 6 yr. olds, milking good flow, all bred; 1 Guernsey and Durham heifer, bred; Red Cow, 7 yr. old, calf by side; White Heifer, first calf by side. HOGS AND SHEEP—Dttroc Sow and 8 nigs by side; 2 Duroc Sows open; Chester White Sow open; 7 Feeders, about 90 lbs. each; 3 - 2 yr. old Ewes. FEED—4 ton Timothy Hay; 8 ton Clover Hay; 2 ton Oats Straw; 8 acres good Corn in shock; 7 acres good com on stalk. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Good 6 ft. McCormick Binder; Nisco Ma.nure Spreader, good; .McCormick Mower, 5 ft; Gale Riding Cultivator; Brownie Riding Cultivator; Hoosier Grain Drill; Gale Sure Drop Corn Planter; 4-horse j Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 section Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 Walking Breaking Plows: Riding Plow; Dump Hay Rake; Dump Boards; Walking Cultivator; 5 shovel Cultivator; two-wheel Cart; Tedder; Fence Stretchers; Slip Scoop; 2 Double sets Harness; 4 new Leather Horse Collars; Turnbull Wagon, good; Hi ft. Beet Rack; Double Disc; Farm > Wagon and Bex; set Red Elm Bob Sleds; Mud Boat; Small Tools; New McCormick Deering Cream Separator No. 2; and nzagiy art fetes too I numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. HENRY BUETTNER Roy Johnson, Auctioneer W. A. Lower, Clerk |

• pected would be furnished him at; ■ the cabinet meeting this afternoon. | - o Hunter Loses to Hornets Hollister, Gal - 4U.R> Leon Latapine has the hardest luck story of the deer hunting season. He had spied his first large buck and kick ed over a etone in order to get solid footing for a shot. There was hornets’ nest underneath the stone. The decision was in favor of the deer. o THE GREATEST line of Radios in our history. Priced from >9.95 and up See the new Baby Grand Console—The great Coronado Tone Column Series —The latest In allwave Radios. 5-tube foreign reception, A.C. Mantel, >18.95. Regular prices on “B” batteries and radio tubes. Gamble Store Agency. • Hugo Claussen, owner. It —— ... ■ -

I WOTICK OF SALB OF SCHOOL Fl M» PHOPBRTIKS Notice Is hereby given. That pursuunt to the laws of the State of Ind--1 tins, the Auditor of Adamo County Indiana, will offer at public eale at the eaat door -4 the Court House, to the highest bidder, at not less than the sppraised value, at 10:00 o clock M. on the Hlh day Os November. I i»«, the following described property heretofore ts ught In tor the School Fund: The eouth half ot ths northwest quarter r»t Section four (4) in township tiventy-oight (fM North of Runge tltleeo (13). East, Adams C unty Indiana, containing eightyeight (8») acres more or less. Appraised valuation of above tract ot land—>s,2oo.oo. Also on the same day at 11:00 o'clock A M at the east door ot the CJ urt House, will offer St public sale the following described tracts of School Fund lands to-wlt Tract 1. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twenty-three (2W In Township twenty-fivk (!S1 North, Range f urteen (14) East, containing forty (40) acres more or leas. Appraised at gIOSO.Ort Tract 2. The north half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Sectton twenty-three (23) Township twenty-five (25) North Range fourteen (14) East, containing twenty acres more or lees. Appraised at >3SO 00. Tract 3. The Southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-three (13) tn Township twen-ty-five (25) North, Ranga fourteen (14) East, containing forty <4o> acres more or less. Appraised at 1720 00. Tract 4. The south half of the n-rtheast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-three (23) In Township twenty-five (25) North. Range fourteen (14) East, containing twenty (20) acres tnorta of- lOss. Appraised at >300.00 Said sale will be made agreeable to an order of the Board of Commls-sione-s of said county and upon the following terms: One third, cash in hand, and the balance in four equal Installments due In one. two, three and f ur years respectively from day of sale, bearing Interest at six per cent per annum, nayable In advance, said deferred payments to be secured ty first mortgage on the real estate sold. Witness my hand this 23rd day of October, 1936. John W Tyndall, Auditor, of Adams County Indiana Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13 O NOTICE On and after Wednesday, Nov. 4. my office will be located with French Quinn in the office rooms above Vance & Linn Clothing store. ■lames T. Merryman Church of God Revival. 7:30 P. M. 2SOtS

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ] Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales avery day Nov. 7—John Durr, 2 mi. So. of Pleasant Mills, real estate and personal property. Nov. 9 —Henry Buettner. 4 mile ea*t and 4 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley. first farm south of St. Paul Chureh 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 eale. Nov. 13 — Decatur Community Sale. Nov. 14 —Krick & Sprunger, 2 mile east of Decatur. Nov. 17 — Cora Humerickhouse, Admrx., 80 acre farm and personal property, 2 mile North and 254 mile West of Rockford. Ohio. Nov. 18 —Vilas Lugtubill ft Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mile south, 1 mile east of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19—Wm. Kirkland. 1 mile east and 2 mite south of Middle berry, Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 20 — Decatur Community Safe. Nov. 23 —Everett ft Burdge and I Gettys Parmer, 4 milee North and ’4 mile east of Uniondale. Nov. 24 — William Hart, Union City, Ind. Registered Percheron horses and complete dosing out I sale. Nov. 25—Frank Moser, Admrs., 120 acre farm, 3*>a mile Northwest ot Geneva and 454 mile Southwest of Berne. , Nov. 27 — Decatur Community Sale. Dec. I—Graham and Hoss, 4 mi. i East ot Decajur on Piqua road, j dosing out sale. , Dec. 2—Henry Cumbesst, 6 miles J East of Willshire, closing ont

CLASSIFIED dIVERTISEMENTh I BUSINESS CARD* \\l Nf»TIUF' ; i RATES vk» r «me- Minimum -narg 'O' i' words o> 'ess i 10 words I Mie per *o-s two rimes—Mlnimurr enmg. of 4<k for M words o> 'em Ovei ?C words ?r o»' wa»e 'he rws times Three Vim»a M'n,mu n cne-g« >1 40c *0 word* *« 'ess o*o' 20 word* 1‘ oe amrn •or 'he throe times t ; mu > \i J • FOR SALE—Du roc Service Roars. Immuned Richest bloodlines. H. D. Krelscher. Convoy. Ohio, 10 miles east Os Deeatur, Ind., on 224. 2.'>stlH FOR SALE— Furniture and Rugs: i 20 Living Room Soitee, >45 to >135 14 Red Room Suites >29.50 to >125. 6 Dining Room Suites >48.50 to 135. 15 9x12 Axminster Rugs >25 to i >37.50. if 9xll Wilton Rugs, >4B . to >OS SPRAGUE Furniture Co., ; 152 S. 2nd street. Phone 199. 262t3 . I ! I ; FOR SALE — Three quarter size i violin, in good condition. Cali ■ 954 in the evening. 262b3tx • FOR SALE —Spring pullets. Wy- . andottes and leghorns. Phone I 748. 263g3t ! FOR SALE — Used furniture bar- | gains: 8-pfece dining room suite like new, >25; Mohair overstnffM davenport, good. >ls. China closet. a very good one. >l2. Oloratone electric radio, >l2. Favorite circulator, guaranteed, >3O. Globe , Glow Boy, >2O. Globe range, good i condition, >2O. Dayton computing i scale, >l2. Daniels Furniture Ex- , change. M2t lx FOR SALE —Two big type Poland j China male hogs; one short horn bull. Phone M-594. 253-2tx ; 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, I good running condition. First >25.00 takes it. Phone 770. 2S2t3x FOR SALE — Poland China boar. 18 months. Henry F. Gallmeyer, I Poe phone. 264-3tx FOR SALE — Singer Sewing ma ehines, new and used sold as low as >3 per month. Repairs for all makes. Call for Singer representative at The Vitz Shop, phone 295. 2ti4-6tx FOR SALE — Maytag Washer for balance unpaid Call 497. Deca- ( tur Hatchery, authorized Maytag dealer. 264-ftx WANTED WAiNTED — 6 or 7 room modern house, close in. Phone 282. 263t3x WANTED — Man to shock corn. Single man preferred. Virgil Macy, 3 miles south. 2 mile west, % mile south Decatur. 262t3x WANTED—Men to husk corn. Also choice carrots for sale. Phil LSehieferSteiii, four miles north ot Decatur, Rdute 1. 292-Htx I "I - WANTED — Loans on improved farms; Eastern money; long terms; low rates. French Quinn. 262 W&F ts WANTED— MAN with or without Tractor to purchase trailer for tong distance hauling. Steady work. Gross earnings. >IOO to >2OO weekly. Address Box B. J. % Democrat. 262t8x <—: - MIQrELLA-<EOUS _ MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture rei paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 south Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 257t12 FEELING RUN DOWN? TRY a course cf Chiropractic treatments and see how quickly yonr normal vigor returns. Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th st. Phone 1193. 3*4 LOST ANIFFOi~NI> , LOST — Black leather purse con i taming bills, silver and wedding I ring. Downtown. Phone 1005 or return to 602 Indiana street. Reward. 264-2tx O ' ~— NOTICE No hunting or trespassing ■on ttiy farm. Burt Johnson. | nov. 5,12,19 s - —o 1 The world series this year drew tliT7"iargest paid attendance since 1926. 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

mawm. ° a, L¥ REPORT 0p V *A -y. Msr ket , 0 ; ■ ' “ ‘ ? ‘’FWj ’ ‘ !l ‘ mi ”lou aud I' V, ’«lS recelvw 100 tn 120 lbs ii" i t” to ■ ' 16” tn I'iu |b s ■ 18” to 210 lbs. 21” to 25” lbs 9H 2S” to 110 |bs BM Roughs Stags Vealers -^K“ ! Hw and wither iambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CIO* W*’ Mat Air Wheat J1.14%411; H Corn, new i.iai , r W Gats W CLEVELAND p ßoßu{| £ Cb-V< laii‘l. Ohio. Nov. Product- WJ., Butter, steady; extras dards, 36c. Fees fir-i;; pj Tra naj, *K Kt 28 4<-; pallet firsts. *sc Live poultry, hens, lbs , and up. 19c; hem. 12c; ducks. 5 lbs., and ducks, small, 14c. g Potatoes. l”".|b. bass r 1. Idaho. $2 75-13; $1.67-sl,7.'>. Maine $1.90-52 l-« hich as Mountains. <2.1.7. Ohio Jiß' >1.65-11.75; Idaho haten. 151 b '-art.i!:; 1:115 50-ft. hiW EAST BUFFALO LirssT»B East Buffalo. N. Y Not l-|B —Livestock: M Hogs, receipts. IM; ■ better grade '.kO-220 >10.15; 160 lbs.. >9.75. Cattle, i eceipts. 3W. ’k m fleshy s'- e: .- ,<? <7 5" plan ad and heifers $5 25-45.25: lot 4 ter and cutter cows. i'SM light wi igtr bulls. 44.4'SHlf Calves, receipts. 254; ”S steady: go,"! tn choice. HUM Sheep, receipts. l.Siki: lautal down: good to choice -w«I Wethers it: - iv -:l 5" mixed grades. $9.50-49. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOC6 Indianapolis Ind No’ 4-1 —Livestock: Hog receipts. 9.900: lidM '202 weights above IJi’ lower: underweights Ik iig sows. 15-25e lower: I'M#l ♦9.50-$9.7”. lbs.. I’s4* 160-18” Ihs. 49.25-4J.W: 1* lbs., >'J->9.55: 130-150 Ite. « (9.25: 100-130 lbs., 1M5.75: • >8.50->9.25. Cattle, 1.000; calvH, <*l get generally steady on all ■■ Classes; practical steers, top.Wj odd head upward to IWAJ uelfers, s9.2t>; beef con N *4.75: cutter grades. s3.s*:| ers weak tn 50c lower; and choice. $lO-$10.50. Sheep, 2,000; lambs sttata, 25c lower; uunt ijeuyi >9.25; top. $9.5”. FORT WAYNE LIVESTM Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. ‘-1 !—Livestock: M Hogs, 5c higher; 22»-»J >9.55; 200-225 lbs. >9.45, »■ lbs.. >9.30; 180-2 HO lbs--300 lbs.. $9.2”: 160-180 lbl.> 1200-35” lbs. SB-95; 15t! ' w ■ $8.85; lln-15” lbs.. »3.W. » .lbs., $8.35; 120-130 lbs., R».’ 120 lbs., >7.10- .... Roughs. $8 25: stags, W-' 1 ves, $10.50; lambs. $8..5. LOCAL GRAIN MARKfI; Corrected November * j No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. « better i No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs ' | Oats „ n . Soy Beans. No. 2 Yelio Old Yellow Corn , New No. 4 Yellow Corn -j Rye CENTRRAL SOY* COSEE HERE LADIES! We have i’o |on, . B t^ l and modern living room. J" clie( , dining room an<l . sit! MODERN — the WE’RE right up minute in fm* l DESIGN, and »’R Rb SPRAGUE Furniture Con»0