Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 0, ♦ 1. When was Ellis Island established as an immigrant station? 2. Is British Honduras a republic? 3. Name the last (planet that has been discovered. 4. Wto was Sir George James ! Frampton? 5. What is the political status of. the Hawaiian Islands? 6. What Is a metronome? 7. Name the straits between Sicily and Italy. 8. Which Governor of California I commuted the sentence of Tom ■ Mooney to life imprisonment? 9. In what year did Louis Bleriot fly across the English Channel? 10. What la frost?

FREE — FREE FREE One Ottoman free with each 3 Piece Suite repaired during the months of August and September. Let the UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP solve your furniture problems. Old furniture REBUILT or REPAIRED. New furniture built to meet the needs of every purchase. FREE ESTIMATES Call Berne 449 or Write to Upholstered Furn. Repair Shop 606 High St. Berne, Indiana

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 150 Good Breeding Ewes. 8 Well Bred Yearling Holstein Heifers coming from a good herd, will make good milch cows. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. Public Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE As I am moving to West will sell at Public Auction all my Household goods, at 110 South sth street, Decatur, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1937 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. 3 piece Mohair Living Room Suite good: Good Piano and Bench: Piaffo Lamp; two 6x9 Congoleum Rugs; Dining Table and 12 Chairs: Buffet; China Closet; Battery Radio; Electric Lamps; Pedestals; one Bed. springs and mattress; Library Table; Rocking Chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Globe Range Cook Stove, good; Large Mirror; one Good set Silverware; Base Burner; Crocks: Jars; Fruit Cans; Porch Swing; Dishes; Some Canned Fruit; Cooking Utensils. TERMS—CASH. HOWARD W ELLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. W. X Lower —Clerk. Public Auction 3 Acre—Country Home—3 Acre As we are moving to Utah will sell to the highest bidder on the Premises, 41/2 miles West and 1 mile South of Monroe, Ind. or 1 mile South of Road No. 124, on SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 3 Acres of good Land; Fruit of all kliidsc a good 5 Room House with good"large cellar; Summer House; Wood and Coal Sheds; Excellent Small Barn; Poultry House. These buildings are all in good repair. Electric Lights; Good Drove Well; Good Cistern. This is certainly a splendid home tor anyone looking for a small place to raise Chickens, keep a Cow or two and produce the most of your living. TERMS —Sold subject to S3OO Indebtedness which purchaser may assume, balance Cash. Come and look the place over anytime. Will also sell following personal property: 10A ft, roll 2 in. mesh, 5 ft. high Chicken Wire; 16 ft. Ladder; 8 Chicken Coops; Oil Drums and Fence Posts; Chicken Feeders and Fountains; Barrel Spray; Cross Cut Saw; Work Bench; 30 gal Copper Kettle; Iron Kettle; Garden Tools; Meat Saw; Meat Block; Victrola IJO records; Corn Dryer; Kraut Cutter; Jars; Cupboard; Ice Cream Freeter; Vegetable Sprayer. HOWARD WELLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer . Decatur, Indiana.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LADIES IN BLACK” By SEGAR GOOD MORNING. MQ.POPEYeJ MN HAIR. TURNED GRA'vj ZmiGTER BRQUNA [hERE i6~ ft MILLION' ’Xn THEN, I'LtXxl I'M 505 AN'5 FATHER _ v FROM BUT < ( i DON'T A6SEPT , ) DOLLAR'S iN THOUSAND-) I TAKE IT_ I SUSPOSE \ £'\ VOO DIDN'T KNOW M£ ASIDE FROM THAT, I'M J I MONEV FOR DOIN J DOLLAR. BILLS—IF VOU J I KIN MAKE GOOD J < o 1 WITHOUT (JDHISKERS / NONE THE LUORSE < V- GOOD DEEDS S DON'T TAKE IT I‘LL _ r S-~. USE OF IT _X H " ' DID YOU r FOR MV u—L> c BE VERY UNHAPPV ) . LZ U FREE I n ' EXPERI- r r \ ' 1 f THAT'S A 7 mONE'/ a I r «2«0 & ■ V J \ VA 1 I u -~x Uj I ’« s \ /'A & SrtxJS A WKi®1 LU—LJ MW.. xJ k - ,>« g l

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Edwin F. Kirchenbauer et ux to Neva B. Sharrow, in-lot 904 in Decatur for |l. Marriage License Harold Edward Hochstetler. 21. Lima, Ohio used car salesman to Jerry Morris. 19, Lima, Ohio. ■ ■■ ■ o POULTRY TOUR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and one in agriculture, where the city and rural citizens are dependent upon each other. French Quinn. Decatur historian, spoke on the history of Adams county, stating that this community is located in the center of the most wonderful section of the United States and of the World. He described the industries of Decatur and Berne and told of the spiritual

WANTED Rags. Magazines. Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

characteristics of a people which set up the first peace monument In the world and who had as one of its citizens.. Gene Stratton-Port-er, who could see the glories of God. Dale W. McMillen, Jr. discussed the history of the McMillen plants here, which he stated actually began 35 years ago when his father, Dale W McMillen, Sr., first became associated with his grandfather in an elevator at Van Wert, Ohio. He traced Mr. McMillen’s life through his Fort Wayne and Chicago experiences in one of the two largest feed mills in the country, a work in w-hich he pioneered, and stated that the real reason Mr. McMillen returned to Decatur was j because he could enjoy life only

"The Zy BABperr willoughby *

CHAPTER XLVII A slight sound diverted her and drew her gate to the hall entrance. Van .Cleve had come noiselessly downstairs and was crossing the shadowy living room. “Oh,” he said, becoming aware of her presence, "I thought the place was deserted. Do you mind if I stay here a while ? Somehow, I can’t sleep to-night” "Os course not, Van. I’m glad to have company.” She straightened to a half-sitting position among the.cushions, while ho drew a hassock beside the couch, and sat on it facing her, his arms about his knees. “I wonder how the Commander found that kid patient of his,” he said, his brooding gaze on the fire. “Why didn’t you go with him, Van?" "I always go with him, in my mind,” he burst out "That’s the worst of it But in reality—God, Denny! Don’t you understand, I don’t dare go with him. What if I came on a case that demanded an immediate operation? I, with my operating hand erippled!” He thrust the member out, palm upturned. “Look at it—nearly seven months since it happened. I don’t even try to bring my fingers together any more. I haven’t for over a month. I’ve lost hope, Denny. I—I” He buried his face in his hands. “Oh, Van! I’m sorry. I didn’t mean to hurt you.” She touched his shoulder gently. He reached back, clutched her hand, and brought it forward, holding it tightly against his cheek. It was a gesture so young, so forlorn, that Denny’s heart melted with pity. But she eould find no words to comfort him. They sat in a silence broken only by the fall of ashes in the grate. After what seemed a long while, his tense hold began to relax. He moved his head and presently, very softly, began to press his lips to the inside of her wrist When she tried to disengage her fingers, he held to them, looking up with eyes that were suddenly radiant in the dusk. “Denny ... Denny,” he said brokenly; and slipping to his knees, he put an arm under her and drew her unresisting form against his heart. • She sighed and adjusted her face to the hollow of his shoulder. Darkness, warmth, and an impersonal peace flowed over her. "Darling, you know what’s happened to me. You must have seen.” His voice murmuring against her ear grew ardent, hungry. “I love you. Against my will I’ve been loving you for months. I know you never were happy here. I’ve seen—l've overheard things. Let’s go away together, Denay. From this land—from America. I want you—want you for my wife.” She lay for a moment feeling the ineffable comfort of knowing that, after months of isolation, months of being uncared for, some one loved her, desired her. Then she began thinking. “But I shouldn’t listen to him. It isn’t fair. I should stop him—get away from him.” But when she stirred slightly, his arms tightened about her. “Don’t leave me,” he pleaded. “Listen, Sweetheart—we’ve gone through this awful winter together. We know the worst and the best of each other. We'd make a success of marriage. ... But don't answer me now, darling. Think it over until tomorrow night. I’ll come here then for my answer after the others have gone upstairs. And if you say ‘yes’ —it must be ‘yes,’ Denny, because I love you so—l’ll go to Rev and tell him how it is with us. Somehow, I don’t think he’ll mind sinee—well, I’ve known since Christmas that you intended getting a divorce. “ Denny thought, with sudden bitterness, “No, he won’t mind.” And then several things flashed through her mind: Here was the means to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2.», 193/.

when living close to a class of people from whom he originated He closed with the Story of the rapid development of the McMillen interests here since they took over ths abandoned beet sugar mill In 1933.

Fort Wayne Negro Killed In Robbery Russels Point, Pa., Aug. 25 — <U.R) — After being robbed of ISO. H. M. Hord. 40. a gasoline station operator here, shot to death a negro identified as Joe Williams of Fort Wayne. Ind . early today Hord said he was called to the door of his residence at midnight by a stranger who wanted gasoline. Hord went to his station next door and the man held him

retaliate against Bourne and Rio—if she cared to take it. A means that also opened the way for everything she had heretofore valued. A husband of her own world. A husband financially able to take her anywhere—new lands, new experiences. She admired and respected him. He loved her. He was very appealing and lonely, and it would not bo difficult to love him, after a while. Why not marry him as soon as she was free t Something checked her. Something that seemed to speak dimly, yet commandingly. She tensed, listening. Through the open window came a sound like the deep, reverberating roll of a distant drum. An instant later a hasty, imperative knocking on the back door brought them both to their feet They exchanged a startled, wondering look. Denny went out into the kitchen to answer the summons. A panting Indian runner stood outside the door. “Miss Bourne! You tellum Captain I She come—the break-up 1” For a moment Denny stood very stUl, her head lifted. On the quiet night air she could hear it—dim and deep and unmistakable—the voice that had called her. The voice of the awakening Stikine. A prickling thrill of response ran through her. She wheeled about and ran through the living room toward the staircase. “Van!” she sang out, without stopping. “The iee is going out!” She took the stairs two at a time and raced down the hall toward Bourne’s room. "Reval! Revelry!” She pounded on hie door. “The river! I heard it! Oh, Revelry! At last—the river’s breaking!” e e e e Under the pale green pallor of the moon the valley lay shadowed, mysterious; and through it wound the Stikine, unchanged, so far as Denny could see, as she stood on the bank in the hurriedly gathering crowd. The village slope back of her was astir with whites and Indians pouring from their cabins. Their glad, clarion calls, mingling with the howls of a hundred >. roused wolf dogs, crisscrossed and blended through the night: "R-i-v-e-r’e . . . 6-r-e-a-lt-i-n-j.' R-4-c-e-r’e . . . i-r-e-a-fe t-H-y/” High above all rode deep, intermittent waves of sound—the river voice rolling down, wind-swift, out of the North. The river under the ice, awake at last—mighty, resistless, making ready to burst its bonds. Denny waited, oblivious te everything but the drama of it, until she was aroused by Bourne’s touch on her arm. He drew her a little apart from the throng to a point of vantage where Van Cleve was standing. For a moment her mind dwelt on the piquant circumstance of her position here between the man who was her husband and the man who —might be. Then she heard Bourne's voice, half serious, half laughing: "Denny and Van—this is your night of initiation. In a few minutes both of you will be ‘sourdoughs.’ You will have seen the ice come end go on the river, and neither of you will ever be the same again.” “Whys” Asked Denny. "Because she will always hold you after this—the Stikine. No matter where you go, you will long to come back to her. Or so they say.” Van Cleve smiled a bit contemptuously, but before he could speak, the valley resounded to a prolonged, avalanche-like roar. Al! the way from the eliff down to Lonewater the frozen river began to heave with a leisurely, awesome strength, like that of a Frankenstein quickening»into life; gently at first, then with jerks and detonations like eannon fire. Suddenly the entire white surface was broken into segment! like a giant jigsaw

up. Mrs. Hord appeared aud the negro threatened her with a gun. Hord escaped aud obtained a shotgun in the kitdben Hord was released after questioning — o —— Notice Housewivea-We have a remarkable Dry Cleaner for clothes, rugs, upholstery, woodwork, etc., non explosive. No poisonous fumes. No offensive odors. Runyon Gulf Station. 20H2

DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 9 to 12 • 1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday.

puttie, and dark water boiled up between. With the deliberate action of a slowed moving picture, tha cakes began to slide downstreamthousands of huge, glittering blocks lazily tilting up on edge; crawling over one another; climbing one another’s backs to heights of ten, twenty feet; and crashing down to begin all over again. The Stikine was again a flowing road, along which a horde of fantastic shapes reared and leaped, in the moonlight, filling the valley with their exultant cries as they began their journey to the sea. Denny watched, awed by the tremendous spectacle of continuous motion. * The silk scarf, tied loosely about her throat, whipped free in the wind and slid off. It was floating past Van Cleve when, with his eyes still held by the out-going iee, he instinctively darted a hand to catch it. She swung about to thank him, but was stopped by the look on his face. He was staring transfixed at his still extended arm, his eyes wide with wonder and dawning exultation. Her heart leaped as she perceived the reason. A single fold of the fluttering silk was held firmly between the thumb and last two fingers of his right hand—his operating hand! Like a man in a dream, he laid hold of the scarf with his left hand, but continued to open and shut the finger of his right upon the silk. "God . . . God!” His shaking voice was barely audible amid the roar and ring of outgoing ice. "I can’t believe it!... I must find out if it’s true!” He wheeled, and without a word to any one, started at a half-run up the road toward River House, still holding the waving scarf. Denny touched Bourne's arm. “Did you see how Van—” But it was apparent that he had not seen, for he was gazing down stream with that concentrated "white-water” look she knew so well. As Denny's gaze followed Bourne's, she felt her life stream quickening, synchronizing with the wild, free current of this northern stream her father had loved. This river whose every change had proved significant with Fate for the daughter of Larry Keith. k • » • • For three days the Stikine was a swift, yellow flood, thick with sediment and grinding ice. Harp, with a small erew, had been making minor repairs to the dock below the Hudson’s Bay store. On the afternoon the last piling was placed, he dismissed his men and called on Honey-jo. “The dock’s finished, thank heaven!” He dropped into a chair with an explosive sigh of relief. “Now, if the skipper can get the Maid floated tomorrow, maybe we can begin to go places.” “Draw up. Harp. Here’s a deepapple pie I made specially for you. with crispy edges.” Harp’s face lighted and he ad vanced to the table, stepping high and rubbing a hand across his waistline. “Doggone! I reaiiy believe you love me, after all, Baby!” Honey-jo ignored this remark and poured two cups of coffee. “The doctor’s finishing his packing today," she volunteered. "He’s all set to take the first boat downriver.” "Yes. He’s hell-bent to get out to some round-up of medicos by the first of June. Never saw anything like the change in that guy since he found he could use his bum hand a little. Singing, making jokes, and just eating up those doctor magazines Rev had sent in to him all Winter—paying first-class postage on ’em too. I wonder if Doc knowa who’s responsible for that.” “I told him the other day. He was that grateful I thought he was going to bust right out crying.” (To be continued)' * OenlfM bf Bamrtt Willoufhfcy. Distributed sty rtaturM Bjv6leat«. Inc

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

♦one Time-Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Ove 20 words. V/4C per word Two Times— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lessOver 20 words 2c per word for the two times. ! Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or !•»•- Over 20 words 2'/»c per word ! for the three times. I Cards of Thanks- 3 ~ | Obituaries and verses.... FOR SALE FOR SALE — 60 Mattresses and bed springs, selling from $6 98 to $39.50. This is a real chance to save money on a spring or mattress. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old springs or mattress sI’RAGVE FURNITURE CO., 152 S. Second st.. Phone 199. t99t3 FOR SALE — Two new type Fordson tractors; Two 10-20 McCormick Deerings; John Deere tractor, Two McCormick Corn Pickers; Team work horses. See the new Oliver Corn Pickers and Tractors on display. Craigville Garage. 2005 - FOR SALE — 1927 Pontiac coach. Engine and tires in good condiI tion. 833 Winchester St., Decatur. 201 a 3t FOR SALE — 3 day old Calf. August Buuck, miles notrh of Preble.- t x FOR SALE —5-room house. 705 Walnut St. Can give immediate poesession. Johnson & Andrews, phone 104, 201-3 t FOR SALE—Two gilts, with stand pigs. Albert Fox, three miles west, IN south Mearoe. 201--'tx FOR SALE— Pcatiac Tudor, good running order. Bargain if taken soon. Phone 748. At 743 Mercer. - FOR SALE—Hereford feeding calves, direct from the ranch. Two miles south of Chattanooga, Ohio. S. A. Bollenbacher, Celiua. Ohio. aug. 21 & 25* MISCELLANEOUS Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf FOR RENT FOR RENT — 4 room furnished apartment. Strictly private. Overstuffed furniture. Phone 1189. 199 3t-x FOR RENT — Newly decorated office room. Inquire at Morris 5 & 10c store. 201t4 FOR RENT — Farm. 160 acres, must be well equipped; 317 So. 3rd St. Decatur. 2003 t-x

USED EAR SALE

RECENT TRADE-INS 1936 PLYMOUTH COACH 1935 PLYMOUTH 4-door (Trunk) 1934 CHEVROLET d-door 1932 PONTIAC COUPE Many other Good Used Cars. P. L. Macklin & Co. Authorized Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer Madison St. Decatur. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p, m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5;00

WANTED WANTED— to rent 40 acre Cash. Experienced. Write Box 26 Daily Democrat aud give «ANTED -Girl to work as cashier, and bookkeeper in k>ca! ! experience nec essary. Addreeri Box I ABC % Democrat. WANTED — To rent modern or i semi-modern six or seven room | houee by Sept. 15- P»>on« 968 Harvey Koos LMgJtx. WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w i MALE HELP WANTED-Men financially able to buy trailer for contract hauling; gross earnings $126 to $175 weekly; must be ready for work at once. Give qualifiest'one B. J. Decatur Dally Democrat. 2013t-« i

NOTICE- I will be away from my office Aug. 29 to Sept. 8. I»cl«‘j e DR. W. E. SMITH, 201 2tx —o— — NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V. Connell. -150 150 Breeding Ewes at Decatur Riverside Sale, Frida). August 27. * Adams County Memorial Hospital Chahner Walters, Decatur; Eleanor Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R Meyer, route 1. Decatur: Thomas Wayne McKean, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gorman McKean, Montpe-! 1 Ber. ' Dismissed: Mies Marcella Williams, route 4, Decatur; Miss Lillian Merrilett. Bluffton. IPPOINTMI2NT OF EXECITOH >o. .M2l Notice is hereby given, That 1 undersigned has been appolnUd Executor of the Estate of illiam Hilpert, late of Adams County, de- , ceased. The Estate is probably sol- ■ ' ent< Austin Mt Michael, Executor C J. l.iitß, Mtorney. August 17. 1>37 Aug. 18-2i> S-l NOTICE TO TAXPAY EHS OF 11)1)1 HON IL APPROPRI YTIOMS .Notice is hereby given that the I regular meeting of the Adams Coun- ? ty Council of Adams County. Indiana, will be held at the Auditor s Office in the Court House at Decatur, Ind- , 1 iana. at 10 o’clock A M on Tuesday, i September 7, 1937. The County | Council will consider the fnrrowinfC : additional appropriations which said I ! officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency exist- ' 1 ing at this time. Supt. of School, Postage 10.00 i Supt. of School, Books A Stationery 2«» 00 (County Council, Salary . 180.00 . I Court House. Matron supplies 50.00 ‘ 1 Court House, Electric current 100.00 : Co. linfirmary, corn planter 135.00 t Co. Infirmary. Repair electric equipment 140.00 I Co. linfirmary, Blacksmithing & electric welding 50.00 Co. Infirmary, Electric current 100.00 (Co. Infirmary, Telephone 15.00 I ; Co. Infirmary, Gas A Oils 100.00 • Co. Infirmary, disinfectants 1 & water softener .... ... 100.00 1 'Co. Infirmary, repair of buildings 200.00 ’ ; Co. Infirmary. Medical, surl giual. dental supplies 100 00 Co. Infirmary, sewing machine 135.00 Welfare Fund, Salary of ! clerk-stenographer .. ... 250.00 ■ Welfare Fund, Salary of Investigator 408.00 . Welfare Fund, Old Age Assistance 4,000.00 • Welfare Fund, Assistance i for dependent children in custody of relatives 4,200.00 ! Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be | heard thereon. The additional ap- | propriation as finally made will be | automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which ‘ Board will hold a further hearing . within fifteen days at the County Auditor s office of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place as I may be designated At such hearing, taxpayers °Mecting to any of such ' additional appropriations may =be I heard and intereste dtaxpayers may • inquire of the County Auditor when I and where such hearing will be . I held. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County ’ ——. Aug, 25-Segt. 1

Trade In Your Old LAMP — on a "RITE-LITE” ??ES X LAMP. Has the newest style reflector and comes in a large assortment of finishes. $13.95, trade-in $3.00 cost you only $10*95 ZWICK’S

MARKET REPOfi DAILY REPORT OF L 0(« I AND FOREIGN MAR K S I Brady’s Market for Decatur Cra.gville, Hoagland and y, CloMd at 12 N ooni gl Coi-rected August 25 1 —“ Irl No commission and no Veals received every I 100 to 120 lbs. 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. 1 160 to 180 lbs. 180 to 230 lbs gg 230 to 250 lbs. 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs. ;<oo to 350 lbs I 350 lbs , and up MM Spring lambs Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs

INDIANAPOLIS Ilogs 4.500; holdovers Market 25-35 c lower, bin $1150; 180-200 lbs. $11.55; Ay lbs. $11.65; 210 225 tbs 225-235 lbs. $117o; $11.65; 250-260 tbs. $11.40; lbs. sll 55; 275-285 It.s 285-300 lbs. $11.45; $11.25; 325-350 lbs $11; lbs. $10.75; 155-160 ltrs. $M 150-155 lbs $10.50. $10.25; 130-140 lbs. $10; tbs. $9 75; 110-120 lbs 110 lbs. $9.25 Packing lower. Bulk $lO-10.50 Cattle 1,200. Calves Steers and heifers mostly Cutter cows steady but to medium kinds weak. top $16.50. Two loads 1 steers. $16.10. Other mostly $lO 50-15.00 Few $12.75. Beef cows mostly 6.25. Cutters $3.75-5.00 steady, good to choice Sheep 2,000. Lambs 25 < lower. Good to choice , wethers, $lO-10.25. SlaughterM I 25c lower. Market $3.75 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOsfl Sept. Dec. B I Wheat. 1.06 H 1.07>» fl ■ Com 98*s fl . Oats 28’? 2S& fl East Buffalo Livestock ■ East Buffalo, Aug. 25-(lfl i Livestock: hogs 400; spies 170-210 lbs. trucked infl Slhceuts under Monday, Jll.uOfl nolding 1-70-210 fbs. 12.25. ■ Cattle 250; 25c lower, plain fl steers and heifers $8; cun-iyfl $6.25-6.60; low cotter and (fl cows $4.25-5.50; plain light wfl bulls 5.50-5.85. ■ Calves 125; vealers steady; ■ and choice 12.50; plain and mefl 8:50-11.00. I Sheep 450; spring lambs 25c I ■er; ? .>d and choice ewes and i ers 75 lbs. up $11; ducks $1 I plain and mixed grades SB-9 50 ewee 4.50 few to $5. Fort Wayne Livestock F*rt Wayne. Ind.. Aug. 25—( -Hogs 30-75 cents lower; 20i I lbs. 11.40; 225-250 lbs. 1130; 200 lbs. 11.30; 160-180 lbs. i 250-275 lbs. 11.10; 175-300 lbs. 1 1300-250 lbs. 10.50; 150-160 lbs. 1 140-150 Ibe. 10.00; 130-140 lbs. 130-U0 'bbs, 9.50; 100-120 lbs. Roughs 9.75; stags 8.50; cl 11.00; lambs 10.00. Cleveland Produce C'eveland, Aug. 25 — • duce-: Rutter: Erm. exira standard 36Hc Eggs: steady; extra grade extra firsts 21c. current recu 20c. Live poultry: firm; hens h< 24; ducks young 6 and up young small 16c, old 13c. Potatoes: New Jersey $1,254 100 lb sack; Ohio new Cobblers 1.15 100 lb sack; Idaho bakers 5 2.35 100 lb sack; Long Island $ 1.40. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 25. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 5 No. 2 Wheat, etc New 2 Onto - Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow o _ Markets At A Glance Stocks irregularly lower and di Bonds irregular and quiet; Lgovernment issues lower. Curb stocks irregular. Chicago stocks irregu'ar. Foreign exchange easier Cotton futures turn * early firmness. Grains mixed tn Chicago wtt off to up H cent a bushel. Chicago livestock: hogs cattle and slreep str-7-ng. Rubber eggler. Silver unchanged in f >ew Int 44% cents a fine ounce.