Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO 3OM Notice la hereby given 10 the creditors. heirs and legatees of Charles Wlegman, deceased to appear In tuo Adam* Circuit Court held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 16 day of November lull, and show uause, 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 of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Mario Wlegman and Martha Bultemeler, Administratrixes. Decatur. Indiana October $2, 193' C. L. Mahers, Attorney Oct. 15 Nov. 1 i —....Q— - — NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. S.WI Notice Is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Jennie Little, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the loth day of November, I»J7, and snow 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 of heirship, and receive their distributive snares. C. L. Walters, Administrator with the will annexed. Decatur. Indiana, Uctouer 21, 1937. i C. L. Walters. Attorney Oct. 23 Nov 1. Miss Eileen Burk visited with relatives in Chicago Saturday. NOTICE Our Office will be Closed October 25 and 26. DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Your Chiropractor. ?50t3x WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators,, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, ana all grades ol scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pells, the year round. Ihe Maier Hide Ac F ur Co. .10 W. Munroe sl Phone 441. ~ 111 USB .I— 11

Public Sale HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will sell at Public Auction all my Household Goods at 308 Marshall street, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,1937 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 3 Piece Mohair Living Room Suite new; 4 Poster Walnut Bed Roon Suite consisting of Bed, chest of drawers, and vanity dresser; Inneispring mattress, this suite is new; New Metal Bed, coil springs am. mattress; Dresser; oblong occasional table, walnut, new; 2 other wal nut occasional tables, new; 9x12 Axminster Rug; Congoleum Rug 9.6 x 11; Congoleum Rug 9x12; Round Oak Dining Table & 6 chairs & buffet; Maytag Washer like new; New Napanee Kitchen Cabinet and Breakfast Table and Chairs to match; Metal Closet; 3 Burner Oil Stove new. Cooking Utensils; Garden Tools; Lace Curtains; almost new console type radio, all electric; throw Rugs; Electric Lamps, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. ERNEST MASTER, Owner Johnson Ar Bohnke —Auctioneers. Thurman Schieferstein —Clerk. Public Sale 80 — ACRE FARM — 80 I will sell without reserve to the highest bidder the following described real estate, sale to be held on premises, on THURSDAY, OCT. 28,1937 at 10 o'clock A. M., Prompt LOCATION —% mile South of Decatur Homestead Addition, on Mud Pike. LAND—BO acres of good level land all tinder cultivation except 10 acres of timber and 20 acres of new ground which is ready for the plow; 2-5 of 10 acres of growing wheat goes to purchaser; good Drove well; good fences. Land is well tiled, has excellent outlet for drainage. There are no buildings on this land. Wonderful opportunity for anyone desiring to build near Decatur or excellent for pasture as there is a creek through woods pasture furnishing water practically year around. Thia is good soil and a real investment. Possession —Soon as present crops are harvested. Come prepared to buy as it will Sell to the highest Bidder. TERMS—I-3 Cash, balance in 60 days. MRS. MATHIAS MILLER, Owner lloy 8. Johnson—Auctioneer.

THIMBLE THEATER “A SECOND NEVER TAKES IT ON THE CHIN” By SEGAR KfM, GOING TO W FOR I f LADIES ANO GENTLEMEN [ THE CHARGE AGAINST >| K B'CAUSE A f VJILL '/OU PLEAXSE. X Z\/m IP CACT? TOQ NCM_ JUST SIT ) OF THE JURT- LOOK AT HIM IS THAT HE THREW cur qccm ) /7N KEEP TOUR. MOUTH ( (.FPL . THERE ANO LOOK < THAT FINE OLD FEuLOvJ- A WOMAN INTO THE cK-tiki' X /Tx(! 1 SHUT?’. THIS IS 7 / POOEY 11 .AS INNOCENT AS J A PICTURE OF INNOCENCE RIVER-NOW > ASK TOO, 2? .)( ! ) S KAVrccFH I WHrtl IWF AD TUF Sp==cJPOSSIBLE < IF THERE EVER WAS ONE- WHT WOULD A GRAND . ONIONSy 'OVpj I rVY CASE!! J V WHQLLWtARTHE CaraTT BELOVED BN ms OLD MAN LIKE HIM * y —c-"" V-A- 5 x *-—. ? NEIGHBORS— * p, 00 THAT?/ ’'X f -t’jirw li >ss| k Hi - > JHI pU I I ! ’ y— ' •-•- J far l*H. I-. . Iflfr- -TTJ. tO Home Made A NEW FEATURE AT OUR STOKE B| ue Creek Dairv a. . > Stop In and make your selection Mi VIC Wi Lx QI I y CANDY, from our wide assortment. - pahteurueu milk

I i Test Your Knowledge ‘ Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. > — ♦ 1. Name the softest mineral substance. 2. What is a condor? 3. How long is the term of U. S. Senators? 4. What does the college degree LL.B, stand ter? 5. Where is the Adour river? 6. In which state are the Adirondack Mountains? 7. Who invented the air-brake for railroad cars? 8. Why is Michigan called the Wolverine State? NOTICE TO TAXI’AVKKS, Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1937 will be the last day te pay your Fall install-: meat ot taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 3 A. M 10 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. Ail taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an *% penalty will be added. Those who nave bought or sold property and wish to have a division ot taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can uake no corrections. The Treasurer will not Tie respon-j >ible for the penalty of delinquent axes resulting from the ommission ,f tax-payers to state definitely on abal property, they desire io pay, n whose name it may be found. In ah»t townsnip or corporation It is aii ua.ed. persons owing delinquent taxes suuuld pay them at once, the law is such chat there is no option !<ft for u.c Treasurer but enforce tne coliecu< ■■ of delinquent taxes. Th“ annual xale of delinquent lundr and lots will take place on Die »■> onu Monday In April, IVJ* al io u« A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing del.nquent taxes. All pc. sons are warned against tnem. No receipts or cnecks will be held after expiration ot lime, as the new depositary law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention. If you ray taxes in more than one tvwnsaiy mention the fact to me treasure,, i aiso see mat your receipts call toi all your real estate and persona ! t roperty. | In making Inquiries of the Treas ■ urer regarding taxes to insure re ply do nat tail to include rerun ! postage. JEFF LiECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. » co Nov. 1

y 9. Who wa« Thomas Otway? 10. How long does the Governor of New York State hold office? 1. On what river was the trial trip of Fulton’s steamboat "Clermont” made? 2. Have all of the 92 chemical element* been discovered? 3. What 1* a c..nduit? 4. Who was Sir Walter Scott? 5. On what river is the city of 1 Chillicothe, Ohio? 6. What wa* the head tax on alien entering the U. S. in 190 C? j 7. Hid Joe E. Brown play two roles in "Circus Clown?" 8. Is Armistice Day celebrated as a national holiday in Germany? i 9. What is the correct abbrevia- , tion of the word Merchandise? ’ 10. What was the middle name of John D. R?ekefeller? Appointment of Ndmlnlntvater No. :t43T Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate ot Louis Malland late of Adams County, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Louise Malland, Administratrix E. H. Adams Attorney Oct. 16. 1937 _qct.Jß-25_Noy._l_

A hinsdale | " 1 ■ J

SYNOPSIS Don Ames, publicity agent for the Bloom-of-YouthCosmetic Company, comes to Carterton, Louisiana. in search of "Pearl Carter,” whom he believea the original of th* prize-winning photograph entered in a nationwide beauty contest sponsored by his firm. Young Clyde Dixon, proprietor of the town service station, directs Ames to Rosemead, the dilapidated Carter mansion. There he finds Pearl Carter to be * plump blonde, second wife of ineffectual Wakefield Carter and stepmother of lovely eighteen-year-old Lucy Lee Carter, whose picture had actually won the contest and a thousand dollars in cash. Lucy Lee’s brother Juddy, had substituted his sister’s picture. Ames now proposes to enter Lucy , Lee in the International Beauty quest soon to be held at Atlantic , City, assuring Pearl that fame and | fortune await the whole family | with him handling the publicity. But Wakefield Carter must sign the contract, since Lucy Lee ia still a minor. CHAPTER IV “I imagine you'll be able to make Mr. Carter see things your way without much trouble." Pearl smiled. “Perhaps so,” she admitted confidently. “I'll make a memo to cover the points we’ve talked about and when I get back to New York I’ll send you regular contracts to have signed. You bring Lucy Lee up to Atlantic City in June and I’ll have the big ballyhoo going.” "Atlantic City!” Pearl’s blue gaze became keener, more calculating. “I've always wanted to see Atlantic City . . the board walk . . those grand hotels. You say your company will pay our expenses, mine and Lucy Lee's, I mean?” He was writing busily. “Absolutely. You’re her official chaperone, see? It's good publicity. Give* a girl class. Now if you’ll get your husband to sign this, Mrs. Carter, since Lucy Lee is a minor—” Pearl went to the hall door and called: “Mr. Carter.” A pause, then again in a sharper tone: “Mr. Carter!" A voice from a room to the rear »f the house replied in muffled tones and presently a middle-aged man appeared, a suit ■'i crumpled linen hanging loosely on his thin form. His sallow face was a little flushed with sleep Obviously Mr. Carter had been wakened from a prolonged siesta. His wife's impatience was apparent as she stood waiting for him to cross the vide hall. “Yes. my dear You called me?” "If I hadn’t I suppose you would have slept all the rest of the day.” She put her hand on his arm, led him into the room. “This is Mr. Ames He wants to talk to you on business.” “Publicity Director for Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetics, Inc., Mr. Carter. Delighted to meet you.” Ames pumped the older man's nand energetically, thinking: Flabby old party. Bet he hasn’t done a day’s work it. twenty years. "Dropped in to see you on a little matter of a contract Mr. Carter. For your daughter Something that’s going tc make her plenty of money at I’vt been explaining to Mrs. Carter.’ Wakefield Cartel looked from one

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 19.37.

Bidders On Highway Work Must Qualify Indianapolis, Oct. 25. —With the state highway commission planning to take bids December 7 on a half million dollars worth ot con struction work, Earl Crawford. ; chairman of the commission, today called attention of contractors to a 1937 law requiring advance qualification of bidders. This law (Chapter 98 of the 1937 act* ot the general assembly), provides that bidders on state highway construction and maintenance projects must have tiled a qualification statement covering their financial status, their experience and enquipment, not later than 30 days before the date on which the bids are opened. o Check Corn Club Plots This Week Word has been received from M. O. Pence, extension agronomist of Purdue, that the 5-acre corn club plots will be checked in Ad

to the other in bewilderment “My ' daughter? I fear I do not quite understand, sir. Bloom-of-Yonth Cosmetics? What does tip gentleman mean, my dear? You knew that Lucy Lee ha* never used cosmetic* in her life.” He turned to the visitor with a vague, courteous smile. “So I am afraid it is useless Lp endeavor to make a sale of product* here, sir.” “Oh, Mr. Carter,” Peart pro-

Mi Hl Lucy Lee stood in the wide-flung French doorway, a slender boy beside her.

tested, annoyed. “Mr. Ames isn’t, trying to sell anything. He came I to tell us about Lucy Lee winning I the Beauty Prize—for a thousand dollars!" Mr. Carter’s bewilderment was pathetic. “Beauty Prize? Did I understand you to say Lucy Lee has won a thousand-dollar prize—for beauty?” He stared at the young man in frank amazement. “We're going to enter her in the International Beautyquest at the Cosmeticians’ Annual Convention. Atlantic City. First week in June.” Once more Don Ames went into the detail* of the publicity campaign he meant to launch, and its certain financial rewards. “So you see, Mr. Cart A, there's a great future for your daughter, if she'* handled right. Just leave it to me. I know all the ropes and Bloom-of-Yeuth Cosmetic* can swing a lotta votes at that Convention. Lvcy Lee ' Carter is going to be the next Queen i of the International Beautyquest!” | “All you have to do is sign this ! paper.” Pearl Carter took the fountain pen proffered by Ames and held . it toward her husband. Wakefield Carter was plainly still bewildered, quite unable to cope : with these startling new develop- ', ments in his ordinarily uneventful i existence. “But Pearl, my dear, it ' hardly seems right for us to do i thia,” he protested feebly. “After

I am* county all this weak. John Van Sickle has been assigned as Judge for Adams county. The following members of the ' 5-acre corn club have signified ’ their intentions to have their plots ' checked: James Hendricks, Dan Habegger, Homer Arnold. Adolph Sehamerioh, Winfred Gerke. I). D. Habegger, Otis Sprunger. Palmer ' Schwartz, Millard Schwartz, Reuben Schwartz, W. T. Rupert, E. A. Ripley, F. B Rlnes. Leo L. Nussbaum. Alvin Nuaabaum, Robert Myers. Benj. D. Mazelfn, Chris Innlger, W. H. Patterson, Rufus Innlger, Harve Ineichen. John Heiman, and Victor Bleeke. —o Schoolmates of 1870 Meet Amarillo, Tex (UPJ—Elbert and Elbert, schoolmates, met in Amarillo after being separated 67 years. Elbert, the elder, was Rev. E. H. Sawyer. 94, of Minto, Okla. Elbert, the junior, was Dr. J. E. | Nunn, 86 of Amarillo. They went ■to school at La Grange College. La Grange, Mo. o Trade in a Good Town—Deoatur

all, Lucy Lae is only a child and—" “Lucy Lee ! s almost eighteen and according to my way of thinking it’s more than time there was some money coming into this family. But I suppose I should be willing to live like a beggar for the sake of being Mrs. Wakefield Carter!" “Now, my dear—” “I'm sick and tired of living in a mansion that may have been built by one of your precious ancestors

i before the Civil War but has a roof ! that leaks like a sieve! Besides—” , her eyes narrowed shrewdly and her tone suddenly changed—“it’s for Lucy Lee’s own good, isn’t it? She will have the things a girl naturally wants—pretty clothes, a good time —things she could never hope to get any other way.” “I suppose what you say is true," Carter wavered, “but still—” His flickering eyes looked past his wife to where Lucy Lee stood in the wideflung French doors opening on the terrace. With her was a slender boy of perhaps twelve years, about whose slim shoulders an arm was placed as she held him close. "Come in, daughter. We were only just mentioning your name." The two came slowly into the room, Juddy’s gaze fixed with apprehension on the face of his stepmother, whose uncertain temper he quite evidently dreaded. Lucy Lee’s reply was low and her cheeks flushed as she spoke. “Yes, Daddy Carter, I heard what Pearl said.” “And what do you say, daughter?” The girl’s answer was hesitant, faltering. “I—l don’t really want to go away from home, Daddy. I love ■ Rosemead. Can’t we just stay here like we always have done?” (To be continued) CepyriCh' by Harriet 3ln •dale Ptatributed by KUu Faaturae Bn>dilate Ina.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices i

> - i # • i | One Time —Minimum charge of t i 25c for 20 worda or lest. Over : i i 20 words, t'/*c per word Two Timos —Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 worda or less. | Over 20 words 2c per word for i | the two times. Three Time* —Minimum charge j of 50c for 20 words or less. I Over 20 words 2'/»c per word | ■ | for the three times. Cards ot Thanks .......... 36c Obituaries and verses.... 51.00 Open rate-display advertising 36c per column inch. FOK SALE FOR SALE — Two modern hemes reasonably priced, inside railroad*. See Art Voglewede, phone 208. 238-ts FOR SALE —77 acre farm, 3H miles east on 224. Modern except furnace. Good buildings. Phone 690-B. FOR SALE —Sate, 10-gallon CocaCola kegs, one-gallon glass jug*. Staley'* Confectionery. 252-3tx FOR SALE—WeII bred 15 month old Holstein Bull. Adolph Mareach, phone 719-F. ?52-3tx . OR SALE —50 Barred Rock Pullet*. William Rupert, Monroe. UK SALE — Special car load ot Furniture: Modern Living Room aites, Modern Bed Room suites, ..odern Dining Room suites, Innerspring Mattresses, Bed Springs, ivitclien Ranges, Heatrola heating stoves, at very attractive prices, special premium given with sale A SoV or more, open evenings.— otucky At uo., Monroe. 244110 FOR SALE —Medium size heatrola. Good condition. Raymona jonnson, 110 South Tenth St. 250-3tx FOR SALE—Turnips for sale at Dayton Steeles. 35c bu. One mile east of Decatur. 252-3tx FOR SALE—Auto trailer. 6-ft. bed, $8 quick sale. Stults Home Appliance Store. Phone 195. 250-3 t FOR SALE — Winter Pears 50c bushel; Winter apples 50c bushel, up. Hugo Thieme, 6*4 mile* northeast of Decatur. 250-3tx FOR SALE: Gladioli bulbs for sale. Mrs. L. C. Helm, 328 North Fifth street. Phone 360. 250-g3t LOST AND FOUND FOUND—SmaII purse, containing sum of money. Owner may have same by identiflcati?n, and paying for this ad. 252-blt CORD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank 1 the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted during the i recent bereavemet of our father’s : death. Mrs. Roy Mutnma. Mrs. A. J. Roop. o Robin and Cat Are Pais Stonington. Conn. (LLP)— A robin and the house cat eating out of the ! same dish is the unusual Right that is usual at the home of Mrs. ! Mary Gibbons. Her daughter, j Betty, rescued the robin after it | had fallen from a nest. It became : tame. Notice! My office will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. N. A. Bixler, 0. D. i— ■ ■■■■. — ■ ■ LUMBAGO Rheumatism, Neuritis, Arthritis, Periodic Pains, Neuralgia and all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Air„ I'nmp unit M Interxreen tablet*. Guaranteed. At all Drug Stores, or xend SI.OO to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana It’s In Our WINDOW A Beautiful 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE "hvered in a fine Mohai Xir.kistria, with tufted wins, smartly designed, added ends and bench. A marvelous value at $129 ZWICK’S Phone 61

| WANTED WANTED — To rent, room with piano for dancing class, one afternoon week. Reply at once to Corelnne Bitner, 3012 So. Harrison, Fort Wayne. 250-31 WANTED —Housework by the day J Mrs. Harriet M. Barnes. Call 9191, it WANTED — Loans on farm*. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. Bee me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m w f MISCELL ANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS —Moving fruit stand home for winter. Will continue to have apple*, potatoes, lowest possible prices. Are going to butcher In near future. Watch for ad in this paper. Economy Fruit Market. 118 South 11th sl. Phon<1114. 252g2t Take home a box of Whitman's i Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts NOTICE My residence and office Is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. FOKRENT FOR RENT — Pleasant furnished house In desirable location. Phone 366. 252-3tx FOR RENT —Small modem house on Mercer avenue. Phone 383. 252-3 t —-o■ . ' i IM MEMORIAM Os our loving daughter, Mary Evelyn Archer, who passed away three years ago Oct. 26, 1934: We think of you ever in silence, No eyes can see us weep; But many silent tears are shed While others are asleep. When the evening shades are falling And we are sitting all alone. Then comes that silent longing If you only could come home. You gave no one a last farewell. You said good-bye to none; Your loving heart just ceased to beat. And before we knew it you were gone. We are thinking of you today, And feel you are not far away. We miss your cheery, pleasant face, Your sweet voice and gentle smile. Sadly missed by Mother. Itx Father, Brother and Sister. o Trade In a Good Tawr. - SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur. Ind. Claim your sale date early as I ’ am booking sales every day. Oct 26 —Martin Wagner. Auburn. Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27 —John Loshe, 3 mile east of Decatur, closing out general farm sale. Oct. 28 —Leßoy Boehm. Geneva. I Ind Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29 —Earl Straub, 3 mile east , and *4 mile north of Spencerville, i Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. I—Carl Stetler, 14 mile i north and 1 mile west of Rockford. Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 2—Mrs. Lydia Wente, 8 miles northwest of Decatur on liver road. General farm sale. Nov. 3 —Homer Blume, 9 miles east of Ft. Wayne on Road No. 14 1 Large Livestock sale. Nov. 4 —Mutschler and Fosnough ; South of Peterson. General farm ‘ sale. Nov. s—Paul5 —Paul Dlrkson, 16 miles I loutheast of Lima. Ohio on Road | 117. Brown Swiss Cattle and Poind China Hog*. Nov. 6—Alfred Reese, H n' lle iorth and 1 mile west of Freidheim church, 113 acre farm and personal i roperty. Nov. 9 —Lon Bayless, on Lincoln lighway west of Van Wert. Guerny cattle. Nov. 10—Clayton Yocum, 1 mile rst and 1 mile north ot Wabash, hto. General farm **le. Nov. 11—Mrs. J. E. Spangler, 3 lies north of Preble. General arm sale. Nov. 18—B. O. Raberding, St Mary’s. Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17—Chester Grange, 3 mile ortheast of Rockford, Ohio. Geniral farm sale. Nov. 18—Amos Zook, 3 mile* vest of Edgerton, Ind. General arm sale. Nov. 19—Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 niles east and 3 miles north of Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. | Nov. 20—Martin Ktnerk, 2 mile south and U mile east of Wayne-1 dale. Nov. 27 —Vai Laker, 6 mile north of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Buildiug Phone 104 Phone 1022.

MAMEIBa] Body’s Mlrket K c, »«d No * l W> October ■ No ~i.. to^ao J Veals received 100 to 120 lbs' 120 to Ho | hs 140 t„ ifio | l|g IGO Io 2uo lbß --- 200 to 25(1 Ih ß . - ■« 250 to 275 lb s to .'too lb, R ■ 300 to r,u r> B 350 lbs and up ' Roughs Stags Vea lers Spring lambs H Spring buck lambs '■ Yearling iambs H East Buffalo ■ Ea>t Hnftalo 2.7— Stock. Hogs: 290,1; 25 good and . hole,aging 10-,..'."- i bs 511i2j J® aH” A.. l ght>tru..ked :nsVt./WI ig sows $8.50-18.85 Cattle: J 900; w eat [0 „.■ tew loads £(? , grass fat alves J;. . pla , W e.-at-ly cov.-red steers am 3u; mostly down cows to rll tter grades li*W Calvers: 7o0; vealers |; good and I ’lOiee malniy jB and medium }7 SO-Ho.m Sheep 3,000; l am t B|U| . ■ and choice J1.j.5i0.25, Wo ’ mixeq gra b “ around $v fat ewes to $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOR ' Wheat Cora o Oct. Dec - -97% j May j Joly »2>, .601* INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. lud.. Oct. Jj.-j ■ —Livestock: Hog receipts. 10.000 895: market mostly jlk in bulk 160-180 lbs.. JJ.SO; ;» lbs.. *9.45. 200-210 lbs ||.M; 225 lbs.. $9.35; 226-255 Ito,» 235-250 lbs.. $9.25; Wft $9.20: 275-300 lb*.. $9.15 » libs $9.05; 325-350 lb*. UM; ! 400 lbs. $8.85; 140-1 M to.» 130-140 lbs.. $9.10; 12H» $8.85; 110-120 lbs.. (160; 1» lbs., $8.35; bulk packing ion, 38.80 Cattle, receipts. 1.W0: all 900; imb m-miFF, marketotiii and heifers; early sales mostlyl lower; cows, weak to litis I with exception of low ata these steady, bulls about stai steers and yearlings of rate sell at $7-$ll; few heifers ottr medium cows, }545.'5; rd grades. $3.50-$4.50; vealers. Ml lower; bulk good to choice,| $10.50. Sheep, receipts. 2.000; M strong; bulk good to choice! and wether lambs. $9.504M slaughter ewes, $243.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. »4 —Livestock Hogs. 50c lower; Iw'-lH $9.30: 180-200 lbs.. $9.35: Ml libs.. $9-15: 225-250 lbs., 19-15:1 275 lbs., $9.05: 275-300 11*.» ' 300-350 lbs.. $835; 150-160 ■ $8.75; 140-150 lbs., $8.00; UH lbs.. $8.65: 120 130 lbs. ' 120 lbs.. $8.15- | Roughs. $7.75: stag!. K* | Calves. $11: lambs. $9 25. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0 . Oct. 25 -4* I Produce: ... Butter, steady; standard. 3814 c. l Eggs, steady: extra grattj* 'extra firsts. 28c; 1 23 c. uM Live poultry, hens, heartI ducks, fancy. 6 lhß '. aM a XI I moscova and small. 8 ' , 19c; ordinary, 17c; I young, 23c; toms, old, . young, 26c; hens, old--Potatoes. Ohio, new u mostly ,115 ' J1 i 5 ,«.« W Idaho bakers. $1.35-$1.40, York btate. 8 * Michigan katahdiu. $1local GRAIN mark* BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected October A Price* to be paid tomoff*' No. 1 Wheat. 60 lb*, or tietlt ' j No. 2 Wheat, etc J New No. 2 Oat* N ew No. 2 Soy Beans- , Rye CENTRAL BOYA CO' t New No- 2 Soy | Mark. l- - ’ Stocks: 1 to mwre higher iu moderate " v . 1 t Bonds; hi«her »nd government issues i Curb stock*. j Chicago stock*: hn Foreign < ’’ tehßUge ; nWC r. I higher. Frcnai pre tM Cotton: stead. Kwe> , doses after early {£s, Gra-ini: ’bw’a. bushel. Corn up