Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

► Test Your Knowledge |1 Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. What is the name ot the site in Lindon occupied by the principal flower, fruit, and vegetable market? 2. What is a bemn? 3. W.iat was the ancient name of the Dardanelles ? 4. Which country has the oldest unaltered flag? 5. What is alchemy?

Public Sale 80 — ACRE FARM — 80 I will sell without reserve to the highest bidder the following described real estate, sale to be held oil premises, on THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1937 st 10 o'clock A. M., Prompt LOCATION —H mile South of Decatur Homestead Addition, on Mud Pike. LAND —80 acres of good level land all under cultivation except 10 ■ acres of timber and 20 acres of new ground which is ready for the plow; j good Drove well; good fences. Land is well Hied, has excellent outlet > for drainage. There are no buildings on this land. Wonderful opportunity for any- ■ one desiring to build near Decatur or excellent for pasture as there is a creek through woods pasture furnishing water practically year around. This is good soil and a real investment. Come prepared to buy as it will Sell to the highest Bidder. MRS. MATHIAS MILLER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. Public Auction 80 — ACRE FARM — 80 I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, Sale on the premises on SATURDAY, OCT. 30,1937 At 10:00 A. M., Prompt LOCATION —3 miles North of Preble, Ind., on the Decatur and Ossian road. ”■ LAND— 80 acres of good level Rich soil, all under cultivation except „ 5 acres in Timber and 5 acres in New Ground; Ground Well Tiled. «. HOUSE—B Room 2 Story frame house, cellar, in good condition. * BARN —40x80 in good condition. “ OUTBUILDINGS —Good Hog House and Corn Crib; Wood Shed. * Smoke House; Garage. „ ELECTRICITY —Electric Power Line inns in front of farm » TERMS—SSOO.OO day of sale. $1500.00 March 1, 1938. Balance, Ion? Possession March 1, 1938. OTTO KIEFER, Owner -Roy Johnson —Auctioneer. You are welcome to Inspect this farm any day before sale day. If you ’wish any further Information about this fartH call at 118 S. Eighth st. PUBLIC SALE Real Estate—Bo Acre Farm Live Stock - Farm Machinery - Feed - Etc. L- the undersigned, am quitting fanning and will sell at Public Auc to the highest bidder, my 80-acre farm and all personal propertylocated 3 miles east of Bluffton on north side of State Park, on MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1937 Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M.—Farm will sell at 1:00 P. M. REAL ESTATE—BO ACRE FARM This is a beautiful farm, all under cultivation except about 5 acres of wood pasture. The improvements are the best, well tiled, fences good, good 7-room house with large basement, uew roof, large summer house, good 48x60 ft. barn, milk house garagb, 1.000-bushel galvanized corn crib. These buildings are in ext silent condition and all newly painted Delco light plant with new batteries, will go with farm; good drilled well, good cistern. Come see this farm before day of sale. TERMS —L* Cash —Terms on Balance. For further information see Elleaberger Bros, or Gideon Gerber. HORSES—4 HEAD One black team, smooth mouthed, good workers; 1 team of mares, 'gray and a bay, smooth mouth, good workers. CATTLE—4 HEAD One spotted cow. 8 yrs. old, giving milk, bred June 19; 1 spotted cow, 7 yrs. old, giving milk; 1 roan co’-, 6 yrs. old. giving milk, bred Sept. 29; 1 roan cow, freshen Nov. 6. HOGS—IS HEAD One Chester White sow, due to farrow Nov. 20; 1 red sow, due to farrow Nov. 20; 5 head feeding hogs, weighing about 175 lbs.; 9 head feeding hogs, weighing about 100 lbs . HAY AND GRAIN About 15 or 18 tons of good bean hay in barn; about 3 tons timothy hay, and eleven acres of sheaf oats in barn, and ten acres of sheaf oats in Heir outside; ten acres corn in shocks, and ten acres com on stalk. ♦ FARM MACHINERY One Keystone gearless hay loader, in good condition; one 7-ft. cut Osborne binder; 1 Deering mower, 5-ft. cut; one 1-horse hay rake; one Zclover~tytincher, 5-ft. cut; one grain drill; one Black Hawk corn planter; one good gang plow; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 one-row corn plows; one wooden roller; one double disk; one 7-row cultivator; one singleshovel plow; one double-shovel plow: one spike-tooth harrow, 3-section: Zone Rock Island wagon, in good shape; one wagon box bed; one wagon hay ladders, grain bed; one set of dump boards; one set of bob sleds; one fanning mill; 2 sets work harness; one mud boat; one slip scoop; '4 hay slings * MISCELLANEOUS Four 10-gallon milk cans; one 10-gallon jar; two 2-gallon jars; one •Petaluma incubator; 2 bedsteads and springs; one chest of drawers: “25 yards rag carpet: one old sewing machine; one small cook stove: '.’sausage grinder; lard press; one 60-gallon iron kettle; gasoline engine; •fence stretchers; seed sower; ice cream freezer, 2 gallon. * TERMS —CASH. Anyone wanting credit should make arrangements “at Farmers & Merchants Bank, before day of sale. JOHN R. OSWALT, Owner * EHenberger Bros.—Auctioneers. •Gerber —Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. »— _ -

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“EVERYTHING IS JAKE!” By SEGAR • ZmvTuENT IS \ f' VJHKT VJERE NOU ' 'I 'VJHERE VJERE 'W') f DID NOU THROVJ \ f 0 f HOVJ TA I DOIbFV~ . ( \ DOING ON THE NIGHT J KT ONE A-M- K VJOMKN INTO J ~ I i*> X \/\UC 2 -I IfrAPOSSIBdtI! OF join fourthYjt kugust sixth’A. THERWER ——< JHVXt f > — 3 \ VJISH 1 HKDN T j iII SHOOTiN**' A. ' A. ? ziA Xffa-y a : >^kn—n ~ife; iW Qi .llggkt. IHfl ®j 1 •mS ■ ■ iMil| V: cw __^itaisE;SE^— _jL_

I 5. Who was Peter Janssen? 7. Through which two states does the Cumberland River flow? 8. What Is the nickname for the state of Idaho? 9. Who played opposite Colleen Moore tn the motion picture, "Lilac Time?” 10. Is the salary of the President of the U. 8. subject to the federal lucome tax? Dr. 8. M. Friedley is attending the state veterinarians' clinic at Purdue university this week.

COURT HOUSE 'I — Estate Cases ' The will in the estate of J. Edward Spangler was filed. The will ordered just debts and funeral expenses be ]«id and that monu- . ments be erected for himself and j his deceased wife. The remainder 'of the estate was given to his widow. The will was probated The will in the estate of William A. Lower was offered for probate. Just debts and funeral expenses I were ordered paid. The remalndI er of the estate Is given to the widow, who is nominated executrix. Evidence was heard and the will probated and ordered placed i on record. Guardianship Case The report of the death of the ; ward Frank Loshe, was tiled by 1 the guardian. Rose Loshe. , Claim Compromised I A petition to compromise the' ! claim of Ray Languell was filed, I submitted and sustained in the liquidation of the Peoples Loan and Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

A hinsdale

CHAPTER I IN the stores on the Main Street of the sleepy little Louisiana town, the hours from twelve to' two were rarely desecrated by the activities of trade. Only one place, of business showed signs of life. Here there was someone who did not observe the unwritten law that no. work be done during the sacred siesta hours. Under a large sign which read: “Dixon’s Service Station and Garage. Towing Dav or Night. Repairs of All Kinds,” a young man was busy with the lubrication of an ancient car. Ee was a tall, rather raw-boned youth whose irregular features were redeemed by gray eyes -of unusual steadfastness and an expression of open-hearted friendliness. So far as appearances went, Clyde Dixon might have been the only living person in Carterton. But Clyde ! moved about briskly and whistled | cheerfully, quite as though he en- 1 joyed the work he was doing on a engine which most mechanics would ( have consigned to the scrap heap. Suddenly he stopped whistling and lifted his head, for he had i caught the sound of an approaching, automobile coming down the turn--pike, the road which after curving around the Dixon Service Station became from then on the Main Street of Carterton. Clyde came forward, wiping his hands on a piece of waste, for he knew that the approaching car had just crossed the little white bridge, which spanned the creek, a short j distance up the road. In a moment a smart red roadster came around the clump of live oaks at the benj and, slowing down, stopped before him. The driver pushed his expensive panama hat back on his| head and leaned out “Hey, Buddy,” he said. “Know; where the Carters live?" “I reckon you mean Mj. Wakefield Carter, don’t you, Mister? You passed the place about a mile up the road. Big, red brick house it is, setting back from the turnpike quite a bit With white pillars in front And roses climbing over the gate posts ” “You mean that moth-eaten mansion with the shingles coming off the roof and the fence half down? Must | have been a great old plantation house in its day.” “Yes, sir,” Clyde exclaimed emphatically. “It sure was! Why Rosemead used to have over twenty-1 , five hundred acres. I’ve heard tell. The Carter family was among the wealthiest people around here in those days. How about a little gas, ' Mister?” “Sure, fill ’er up. And check the oil, will you. Old Timer?” Clyde wondered who the stranger, inquiring for the Carters might be.; Talked like a Northerner. Just another salesman, probably, going to try to sell Mrs. Carter some new: kind of beauty fixing. She was always writing away for samples of skin lotions or hair tonic, or face cream or powders, or something. ‘ “There you are, Mister," Clyde announced. “That sure is a swell sounding motor you goL” “Not bad,” the other agreed, getting into the car again and handing Clyde some change. “You must be something of an expert on engines, judging from the books you’ve got lined up there " He nodded smilingly toward a small row of techni-, cal looking volumes on a shelf inside

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 1937.

HALLOWE’EN’S COMING Are yon planning n party? You’ll find tn the group of three booklets In a single packet, now ready for you at our Service Bureau al Washington, just the suggestions for invitations, decorations, menus and games that you want for a Hallowe'en Party, or any other kind of party for the fall and winter party season. The booklets are. 1. The Party Book 2. Children's parties 3. The Book of Games You can get this packet of three booklets by sending the coupon below, with twenty-five cents enclosed: CLIP COUPON HERE ’ Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. I enclose twenty-five cents in coin (carefully wrapped I for the “Party Packet" ot three booklets, which send to: NA M E STREET and No. CITY - STATE j I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind

Trust company. Asks Dismissal The plaintiff moved the suit to collect a note brought by Minnie T. White against Mary B. Wheat be dismissed without prejudice. . The motion was sustained and the case dismissed. Sult Dismissed The suit to collect a note, foreclose a mortgage and appoint a receiver against Aimer H. and Ethel R. Bryan was dismissed and

| the glass-fronted service station; J office. “Don't see many of you lads , reading that stuff.” r Clyde grinned. “Been tinkering , with motors ever since I was knee ,| high to a hop toad. When I hear one , running good it sure is sweet music , to my ears. Thanks, Mister. Come , again," he called after the depart-' ing roadster. He was certain now that the friendly stranger was a salesman, for in the car he had noticed a large box labelled “Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetics.” Weil, he thought, as he turned back to his work, he would

fe. : ' “Hey, Buddy,” he said. "Know where the Carters live?"

find out all about it tonight when he saw Lucy Lee. His smile became beatific. Lucy Lee Carter. It was a pretty name. But Lucy Lee Dixon was a whole lot prettier. He had decided that long ago. Soon as ie was eighteen he was going to’ask her to change it. He couldn’t remember the time when he had not loved Lucy | Lee. It was just as natural as breathing or gating or sleeping. Life ! wouldn’t be life, without Lucy Lee. So sang something in Clyde's soul as he whistled and tinkered and whistled again in the warm May sunshine. The stranger stopped his glisten- . ing red roadster before a rick--1 ety gateway whose rotting pillars seemed to be sustained by a wealth lof tangled rose vines. The gate itself had long since gone the way of all decrepit gates, leaving free ac- , cess to the house through an avenue |of tall, stately cedar trees which > towered darkly green against the blue of the cloudless sky. The stranger strode up the flagged walk tow ard the fine old house, which had the appearance of some proud and dignified aristocrat fallen upon lean and hungry days. On one side there was t. picturesque octagonal brick towe», the pigeonierre of an earlier period, with high peaked j , roof surmounted by a rusty weather ! vane From it came the soft cooing

costs paid. Finds For Plaintiff The suit for ejectment brought by Helen Miller against George Myers was submitted, evidence heard and the court found for the plaintiff. o * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce culinary — |; kul'-in-a-ri; say, ku'-lin-a-ri.

: of doves, the only sound to break . the stillness. The stranger pulled the old-fash-ioned bell and, after a wait of some moments a stout colored woman , with a fresh gingham apron about her ample waist stood in the doorway. “Yes, sah,” she said, smiling exI passively. “Is this where Miss Pearl Carter I lives?” asked the newcomer with an answering smile. "Miz Chatah? Yas, sah! She done live heah. Won’t you-all step inside and res’ yo’sef?” The ser-

vant threw the door wide open. “Thanks, don’t care if I do." He came into the broad hall with its graceful, mahogany-railed staircase and, reaching into a pocket, produced a card. “Give her this, will you, Mandy? And maybe you could use two bits to buy yourself some stick candy or sumpin’.” Tbe expansive smile widened as the woman took the proffered coin. "I sho’ is much obliged, sah. Only my name ain’t Mandy. No sah, my name’s Gardenia.” A voice from above called and she hastened to the stairs. “Yas’rn, Miz Pearl, coinin’ right away. A genlemun to see you, Miz Pearl.” She waddled up the broad, uncarpeted stairs and disappeared. ’ The visitor looked about appraisingly. The old place surely was run down. Faded wall paper, cracking off here and there. Rugs which had decidedly seen better days. Oldfashioned furniture, shabby and marred by-generations of wear. But the beautiful proportions of the broad, hospitable hall were unspoiled. Overhead there were sounds of scurrying fe;t. Dgors opened and closed hurriedly. Kiss Pearl Carter, roused from her midday nap, was undoubtedly making a hasty toileL (To be continued) CwrrlfM by UarrlM Hlr.lOsl*. Dlatributed br King Faeturw Bnidirate. Ine.

Classified, Busine ’ 1 . - *On« Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less- Over 20 words, I'z<c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less, j Over 20 words 2c per word f6r ' the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less, i Over 20 words 2'/»C per word j for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c , Obituaries end verses.... SI.OO Open rate-display advertising I; 35c per column inch. 4 — ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts FOR SALE — Special car load of Furniture: Modern Living Room suites, Modern Bed Room suites, modern Dining Room suites. Innerspring Mattresses, Bed Springs, Kitchen Ranges, Heatrola heating stoves, at very attractive prices., Special premium given with sale of SSO or more. Open evenings.—' I Stucky & Co.. Monroe. 243A0 FOR SALE—USED FURNITURE 1- 3 piece Living room suite fair condition. $28.50. 1- 8 piece Walnut Dining room suite like new, former price $125.00, cheap for cash 1 Piano fair condition. S2O. 1 Kitchen Range, $5.00. Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199, 152 8. Second street. 247t3 JUST RECEIVED 60 Wilton and Axtninster rugs. You can save $5 00 to SIO.OO on these rugs. Rug pad free with each rug. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd st., Decatur, Ind. 248t3 FOR SALE — Ranges and Cabinet Heaters. 15 porcelain enamel ranges, all colors. 15 cabinet heaters, all sizes. You can save money on these stoves. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. I FOR SALE —1 Poland China male hog, 18 mo. old; 1 Guernsey bull,' old enough for service. Gilbert Hirschy, Decatur. R. R. 2. Phone K 863. 248-3tx FOR SALE—4O White English Leghorn yearling hens. Noah Schwartx flock. 4 % miles south Decatur. Phone 885-K. T. W. Bess. Itx FOR SALE —6 mo. old good colt. Priced to sell. Wm. Burke, 2 miles south and % mile west of Salem. 249-3tx FOR SALE—I 929 Hudson 6 sedan, first class condition; 1936 model Terraplane chassis. 650-16 tires, just the outfit to build a four wheel wagon; 2 two wheel trailers. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. 249-3 t FOR SALE — Pears, hand picked, 50c bushel. One lot, Keifer pears, 35c bushel. Bring your own baskets, 1127 XAfrst Monroe. 249-3 t FOR SALE —Sow with 8 pigs, dropped Oct. 4. W. H. Stults, Decatur Phone 866-R. eod 249-3tx FOR SALE—New Idea gas range; bird cage on standard. Call 196. i 103 South Fourth St, 248-3tx Notice! My office will be closed October 23, 24 and 25. Dr. G. J. Kohne 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 Look in our W indow for the newest in BED ROOM SUITES Beautiful Bed, Chest and Vanity • - tilting mirror on vanity. Waterfall design and selling at only $67-5® ZWICK’S Phone 61

jss Cards, Notices I FOR SALE —1928 Chevrolet Coupe. In good condition, priced low. Ferd Dellinger. Decatur R R. 6. . 247-3tx ! FOR SALE Apples 35c a bushel it 1 you pick them. R. 8. Johnson, 2 mi let south from Court House on i road 27. 247-a3tx ■■■— I ■■■■■A—Ml I ■ . _ FOR SALE — Turnips and pears. Fifty cents bushel. Two miles 1 and half east of Belmont park. Willie Reed. 2l> 'lt \ FOR SALE — Modern suburban home, located on south Mercer Avenue, house lias seven rooms and bath, het water heating system; 2 acre* of land, garage, barn poultry houses, brooder house*, chicken park, trees, fruit, berries, flowers and truck patch. Au ideal home. Owners leaving city, will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. ■ Immediate possession. See Lenhart Heller and Schurger, 133 S. Second Street. 248-a3t FOR SALE—4O Rhode Island Red pullets. Phone 885-T. 247g3t ■ WANTED WANTED—-Girl to work part time. Apply Green Kettle. 249-3 t WANTED —To do housework and> care for children. Address Box 218, care Democrat. it WANTED TO RENT —Farm. 160 acres or more; grain rent. G. H. Kraner, Geneva, R. No. 2. WANTED — Plowing. $2 per acre William Ehrsam, 2 miles west,' *4 mile north of Monroe. 247-3tx WANTED — Agent to sell electric fence controllers. Nice profit.' Write or call Limberlost Electric Fence Co.. Geneva. Ind. 247-4tx WANTED TO RENT—Small farm. 10 to 60 acres. Cash rent by November 1. Call 308. 247-3tx MISCELLANEOUS ■ Take home a box of Whitman's ; Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts j o - ■ LOST AND FOUND LOST. Strayed or Stolen —13 head white pigs, weighing about 50 j pounds each. C. Fritzinger. Phone 874-K 247t3x ■ o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank all those who so loyally supported us in making our birthday party at the church such a complete success. M. E. Y. M. Class. o SOTIVK O»' FINAL S-ETTI.I.’MEAT <»»-' ESTATE MO. HN is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Anna Proppieman, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 12th day of November, 1927. and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof ot heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John W. Meibers, Administrator With wijl annexed. Decatur, Indiana, October 19, 1937 Attorney John 1.. lift osa Oct. 31-28 O •— ■■■ Trade In • Good town — ooeotur NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 3 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% ■ penalty will be added. Those l who have bought or sold property i and wish to have a division of taxes ! are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and j any reductions. The Treasurer can i muka no corrections. The Treasurer will not ?>e responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, I in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is I Bit uaved. Pcreens owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is; auvli that there is no option l.ft for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. Th* annual sale of delinquent land:- and lots will take place on Ito swomi Monday in April, at Ih-bO A. M County orders will net be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All prisons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held: after expiration of time, as the new . depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one townsnip mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your reeelpts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure re-j ply do not tall to include return postage. JEFF LiECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana | Oct. 9 to Nov. 1 1 11 ■ '■■■ ■■ Highest Cash Price Paid for: AU kinds of Scrap Iron, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Rags. Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatu. Produce Co. Phone 247

MAKiejifr AND* REPORT 0f Body's M.-keTT? *os 9 at u No No ~' , m m 100 to 120 lb ß ii lß 140 Io 16<1 || lß ’ 160 to — 200 to 2J|| lbs to 275 io ;;oo lbl 300 to || )s Ul , Roughs Vealers K S|n n IC k Mnili| . Vearlinc lambs W** 1 CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat Con OcL w. y ‘A K EAST BUFFALO UVH-Mi East Buffalo, y y (U.RX- Livestock Hoes 50i>; market at si atti icil l.als around bulk go a! „ n <i (hone I average firmly held ; 16"-22'>.lb 'r .< k*d :us jo|( Cattle. steady land he:;-. s6.sf>-$7?5 ter and . rows ; < F |’ weight bulls $5.254575. Calves, 100 vealers sl3 down. VB Sheep. 200: lambs ateidy and mos y ;; k> I ’ ■ II" T mixed g;.ides sf‘2s-sl6 2». MB INDIANAPOLIS LIVEiTOaM Indian.! pelts, hid lid. j—Livestock: MW Hogs. I. ddoveif M! ket steady to 25c lower lbs . il"2 ' .'"'"225 lbs fl* 225-235 lbs in: 2:,5!>il $10.05; • 275 lbs., ill!: i lbs . s•< :<5 ::■'!! :5 lbs. Is.it: 350 lbs. $:"m; :!5”4"" bt. i:i"-14C.bs..llJ| 120-130 lbs. $9 50 Hid* fl $9.25: !•>■> 11" lbs $9: sowinfl to 25c lows i . bulk $9.50. ■ Cattle, I I'"' calves. IN: M classes generally steady; steers :■::<! v-a-liuas. I’ll!: ers largely $" }■: odd plain and d'mn beet $6: cutter grades. w> igh’y i .iiis.iu-e bulls OrM ers fully goodwMO $10.50-112. H Sheep. 2.5"": lambs steal! ■ 'so<- lower: good and cWdfl and w ethet lambs. slo-$ll: ter ewes steady. mosfiJ down . H FORT WAVNE LIVES’OttB Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. —Livestock: ■ Hogs, steady- IdO-lvi Ibs.l#® 180-200 lbs.. $10.95: $lO- 225-250 lbs. S9.W: lbs. $9.80; 275-3 OH lbs., W ■ I 350 lbs.. SK.6O; 150-160 Ik-■ 140-150 lbs.. s9's; $9.50: 120-130 lbs.. $9.25; ‘ lbs., s!•■ ... ■ Roughs. $' 3": stags. ■ Calves. sll-50; lambs. * ■ CLEVELAND PROOICI ■ Cleveland. <>■, Oct. ' Produce: Butter, steady; e xtra ' V ! standard. 3S’~c gH Eggs, steady: extra gn extra firsts. 2C : current rkd| ' 23c. kJ Live poultry, steady; I !>««•. : 25c: ducks, fancy, o 1> I 22c; moscova and 8 , ; g eese. fat. 19c; , keys, tons. > oullg ’ ' o |j » i 20c; hens, young. - 6t - Potatoes. Ob'". “ g mostly 51.15 $1.25 10 ■ .* bakers. $2 $2.10; York State. J' -’* l ’ s ' ■ katahdin, $1.30; Mai j $1.50. local grain BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected O ctober L, Prices to bo ,OD ' ’ No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or bf’ l r , No. 2 Wheat, etc.. 'I i New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Beans. , j Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. j New No. 2 Soy B™n» I Markets AtA | Stocks: lower. I 9 ' eC go ,d Bonds: irregular, ' tnent issues irrcgulariy W Curb stocks: t Chicago stocks: irregiL : Foreign exchang • sterling easy, G".‘ton: 3 points’o* 1 higher. ~ to 1 Grains: whe«l ‘m-lto** 1 ‘ cents a bushel. Corn oU i 1-8 cents. |wg< wf l Chical livestock. cattle steady sheep ! u Rubber: futures easy. Silver ibar ai 5 4 II' unchanged la cents a fin© ounce-