Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ton questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. ». _ ♦ 1. What is tho scientific name for "white ants?" 2. Where is the Aisne river. 3. What is the distance across the English Chanel front Cape G'ex Nez to Dover. 4. Can an alien be deported from the U. S. tor refusing to apply for American citizenship? 5. Name the most famous of the > seven hills of Rome. 6. Hit*’ much Negro blood has AT SPRAGUE See our fine display of Lane ''Cedar Chests. $16.50 up. We also have a large selection ‘of Knee Hole Desks in modern i,and 18th century designs, in i i walnut, $22.50 up. Lamp. Coffee. Drum and End 'Tables in various styles and finishes. Priced low, convenient credit extended. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Joe Brunnegraf farm. 4 miles South and 3 miles West of Decatur; 2 miles North and 3 ' miles West of Monroe, on Wednesday, November 10, 1937 At 1:00 P. M. The following personal property: 2 — HORSES — 2 Gray gelding. 7 yrs. old. wt. 1300 lbs., sound and a good worker. Grey j Gelding, 15 years old. wt. 1350 lbs. 4 — CATTLE — 4 Brown Swiss Sow, 8 yrs. old .5 gal. cow. Guernsey Heifer. 2 yrs. old. 414 gal. Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs. old, freshen Dec. Ist. Shorthorn Bull. 1 year old. 13 — HOGS — 13 4 O. I.C Gilts, bred. 10. 1. C. Barron, wt. 130 lbs. 8 O. I. C. Fall Pigs, weigai 30 to 40 lbs. — FEED — 10 twn Soy Bean Hay; 2 tons Alfalfa Hay; 1 ton Timothy Hay; 80 shocks Corn. IMPLEMENTS AN D TOOLS Milwaukee 8 ft. Binder; McCormick-Deering 5 ft. Mowing Machine: 2 Riding" Corn Plows; Riding Breaking Plow; Tractor Double Disc; Im perial 8 hole Grain Drill, good: 2 Farm Wagons, each with It: ft. rack; Gasoline engine; Double disc; Fan mill; Double set Work Harness; Water tank, new; Small tools. Numerous other articles. TERMS—Cash. M. P. MINCH John L Fisher and Lester Suman —Auctioneers. Albert Coppess—Clerk. As plain as THE NOSE ON YOUR FACE There are no mysterious reasons for the tremendous popularity of Schmitt Motor Sales' all night service. It's quite simple—motorists like this convenient way of giving their cars needed attention. Save time when your car needs lubricated — leave it with us in-the evening — we’ll give it our complete alemite attention—--4 deliver your car to you the next morning!

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SNAP JUDGMENT” By SEGAR ( I'M GLAD ME TRIAL \ I DON'T FLATTER, ME, \ * / ~ AND SO- I LU "l H HOUOR-’X / VJEVE fXLREAD'/ /IS ABOUT OVER- \ JAKE-BUT TELL ME. ) ( LADIES AMO ( NOW PtTIRE J IT WON'T BE Y FY-T- 1 ) (GETS MENOTNIMOS.) HONEST, HOW DID 100 J I GENTLEMEN — Xj° J NECESSARY TO / p\GRttUOH < \ DON'T IT, JAKE ON THE STAND? X. THE STATE \ q , ROOM ) RETIRE TO THE TUC \/FODIfT J L verojCT/ h™ - U| ■©fet “A -' iMIuLi E IRIf ~ fl —=r jfj/ I ’ • Coor W. King F—twm Wywdww, tut ■ Warid rt»Ml II • B 2 ft. Box Krafts Cheese 59c - week-end specials - i H M Peanut Brittle 20c Hoffman’s Brick Cheese 25c DI TIC PRPFK 0 A Peanut Clusters 25c 2 ft. Hoffman’s Limberger 45c Dl-*VJI-4 V^iXIjIjI X y[ j) Creamed Fudge 35c 1 ft. Imported Edom Cheese 45c DAIRY EE Candy Apples 6 for 25c —————— W— ————————

an octoroon? 7. Should olives be eaten with the , lingers or a fork? 8. What is paleontology? 9. Where is the region called 'Painted Desert? What is the state flower of Mississippi? COURT HOUSE Appearance Filed D. Burdette Custer filed hig tipi pearance for the defendant, in the mandate suit brought by John L. King against David D. Habegger as trustee of Blue Cree township. A , motion to make a new party defendant was filed by the defendant. Au answer in two paragraphs was filed by David D. Habegger to the omplafnt. The plaintiff was ruled to answer. The building of a fence is sought. Motion Filed A verified motion was filed by the defendant to retax costs, in the claim action brought by Nina Medaugh against the William Seliemeyer estate. Motions were filed by the Chicago and Erie railroad company to require the plaintiffs to make the complaints more specific and certain in the following damage suits: Catherine Rison vs the city of Decatur and the Erie Railroad company; John O'Shaughenessey as administrator of the estate of Floyd -Rison vs the city of Decatur and

the Erie Railroad company, and. s John G'Sliaghnessey us administrator of the estate of Dunlel O'-, Shaughnessey vs the city of DecaI tur and the Chicago and Erie Railroad company. i New Case A suit to contest a will has been I I filed by Rose Lantis against EllI sabeth, Frieda and Fred Zurcher and Paul Habegger. Summons were ordered issued November 16. N. C. Nelson appeared for the plaintiff. Citation Asked A petition for a citation was fil- ' ed in the divorce action broght by ' Barbara Habegger against Robert ' Habegger. Notice was ordered, re--1 turnable November f. Estate Cases The final report was tiled and notice ordered, returnable, Novem- , ber 26 in the estate of Amos Z i Smith. The executor’s current report was , filed, examined and approved and I the trust continued in the estate of Andrew W. Sours. The report of the inheritance tax 1

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V— =- i • CHAPTER XIV The proceedings on the last night of the Beauticians and Cosmeticians Fifth Annual Convention at the Grand Plaza Hotel were broadcast } over a nation-wide network. A popular announcer was assigned to cover it and, being susceptible to feminine beauty, he did himself I proud. Among the millions who listened ' in was a lonely young man in a small i southern town, sitting by himself I in the sweet-scented stillness of the i June night Lucy Lee’s hurried ! notes had become more infrequent but the last one had told him of the ’ broadcast, to which he must be sure l to listen. “Mr. Ames is almost certain I will 1 win the Beauty Crown," she wrote. "Wouldn’t that be wonderful? Os course I am scared at having to walk past all those judges but I don't . mind people staring at me as much I as I used to. I just try to pretend i they aren’t there at all. “Did I write you that we are going to Hollywood? I can’t remember, what with everything happening so fast. There is a Mr. Preston here at the hotel and he is a motion picture director. He—” here Clyde found himself puzzling over a new and strange word, one which had not been in Lucy Lee’s Carterton vocabulary—“wangled a big contract out of his company for me and he says I am going to be in his first picture. Isn’t that exciting? Lovingly, Lucy Lee.” , She added a postscript giving the hour and station of the coming broadcast Clyde had driven to Rosemead that night and it was there, sitting in his car, that he sat i listening to the radio announcer’s florid description of the Beautyquest . Pageant and Coronation in faraway Atlantic City. It was incredible that in so short a space of time so much could have happened to separate him from Lucy Lee. She was in a different world 1 now, a world in which he had no part i and where he did not belong. The , sickening sense of this depressed ' him. All he could think of was the radio man’s description of the girl he loved, wearing robes of velvet and ermine and a crown on her head—with a vast, splendid audience cheering her to the echo. He wondered, with a fierce pang of jealousy who this Mr. Preston was. A motion picture director, she said, who had wangled her a conI tract and promised her a part in his first picture. Why, she was already talking another language—and it was only such a short time since she had gone away— He thought dismally of ail his joyous plans for the future. The new concrete highway would be coming through Carterton soon now—going right by the service station. That s meant a direct and splendid road to New Orleans, added traffic and increased business. In a few years he . would be able to give his wife all that a girl like Lucy Lee should have. That had been his dream. But now— He started the car abruptly and drove rapidly away from Rosemead . without once looking back. * • ♦ There was a blinding glare of flashlights as the 'newly-crowned Queen of Beauty sat on her throne i being photographed. Newsreel cameras had ground their records of the ■ Pageant and the Coronation but now

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1937,

■■ n - i-.- ■ ( I appraiser was filed, allowing the net value of the estate of John .Grady to be $698.06 and no tax duo. The appraiser wan allowed $5, which was ordered' taxed as costs O' -■ Pleads Not Guilty To Assault Charge Alvin Ca'houn. 22. of Fort Wayne ' who was arreted here by Sheriff Dallas Brown on October 18, on charges of assault and battery with Intent to commit rape upon a 17year old Bluffton girl, denied the charges when arraigned in Allen ciriuit court, according to word received here. The case was trken Fort ; Wayne as officer True Shepherd of Bluffton, stated that the alleged attack took place in Allen county. First M. E. Church Plans Legion Service Peace will be the theme of the morning worship and preaching ser-

there were “stills” to be taken for other publicity purposes, while the Queen still wore her royal robes. Don Ames and Roberta Craig, assistant advertising director of Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetics, stood at one side of the stage watching the photographers at work. "Takes to it like a duck to water, doesn’t she?” Roberta remarked. “Sitting up there in her near-ermine robes and tin crown. I suppose she will be calling us 'her people’ before the night is over. That’s the worst of these damned beauty contests. Many a good gal has been ruined by ’em because she takes all this hooey seriously.” “Sure,” Ames cheerfully agreed, “but think of the advertising our stuff is getting. I told you I’d make Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetics a household word and I’ve done it, haven't I? And sold the girl to the pictures, besides. Not bad for a young fella just trying to get along, what?” “I suppose next thing we hear, you’ll be heading for Hollywood yourself to give the talking tintypes a whirl,” suggested Roberta. “You’ve practically taken the words out of my mouth, sweetheart. I've got a sort of yen to try the flickers out. How’s for coming along? Two can travel as cheap as one, they say—and have a heap more fun!” “Thanks, I’d rather stay sane,” Roberta retorted smilingly. “So you’re declaring yourself in, are you? Another sock in the eye for Hollywood! I suppose you’re going . to call yourself one of those personal . publicity hounds and vote yourself i ten per cent of the girl’s salary for i getting pieces about her in the papers.” “You’ve guessed it," Ames admitted with a chuckle. Roberta nodded toward Lucy Lee. “But if I’il Dixie gal doesn’t click then what? You know how those movie contracts are. Scraps of paper—if the studio makes up its mind that way.” “Are you tailing me?” he laughed. “If they don’t ohoose to take up anybody’s option it’s just too bad, . that’s all. But I have a hunch Lucy Lee will make the grade.” Roberta threw hint a swift, in- . quiring look. “You mean ... Neville Preston?” “What else?” The photographers had finished and Lucy Lee descended the steps of , the gilded throne. From the other ' side of the lowered stage curtain , came sounds of activity as a small army of workmen cleared the auditorium of chairs in preparation for i the Coronation Ball. The crown with its incrustations . of imitation jewels had grown bur- . densome and the velvet train . dragged heavily. She would be • glad to get the fatiguing things off. But her eyes were starry and her i cheeks flushed with excitement She . felt as though she was not herself . but some figure walking through a I dream. She moved, she spoke, she I smiled—but with a queer sense of ; unreality. People crowded about her. Reporters—autograph hunters. I Funny, that they wanted her to [ write her name in their autograph books. Somebody said it was because she was famous—“the most [ beautiful girl in the world.” 1 She knew the other contestants > hated her for winning the Beauty - Crown, even though some of them > pretended otherwise. “Miss Parisian r Toiletries” had cried with disap-

,' vice at the Methodlat FJpiacopal church Sunday, Nov. 7. The service will open with appropriate tnuiic and numbers by the choir. The pas- • a ill speak on tie < i "Peace. Real or Perverted?'’ After | due recognition ot the honored | dead, taps will be sounded Thia | ('church extends a special invitation I ,to ex-service men and legionnaires 1 who are not attending elsewhere, j The public ia cordially invited. In i the evening the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Character ot God.’’ - o 4-♦ I I TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce finale —» | I fi nal'-e; say, fe na'-lay. < 4 y ppolni nu-nt ot Vdmlulatrator >u. SIM Notice I" hereby given. That the j undersigned has been appointed Ad-» nilnSstrator of the estate of EllzaI eth S< hwarts late of Adams County r deceased. The estate is probably 2 'xo'ali L. Habeager, Administrator " <. 1., nailer-. Attorney 1 0.-tob.-r 1 SIC Oct. 2l> Nov. 5-12

pointment and Lucy Lee felt sorry for her. She had even tried to tell her so, but the girl had only an- c swered angrily. She had been ae 1 sure of winning, herself. “It’s only because you had a i smarter press agent than me,” she t stormed. “You’re not a bit prettier j than any of us. Not half as pretty, e resjjy. I could have won, if fny com- , . pany had spent as much money as yours. I even believe they bribed j some of the judges, and so do the other girls.” And she had burst into . furious, hysterical sobbing. Os course it wasn’t true, Lucy 8 Lee thought. She did not want to l ’ win anything unfairly. Mr. Ames ' had only laughed and told her to forget it. “Miss Parisian Toiletries” was green with envy that was ail, i because she had lost. The other girls < took defeat more calmly and crowded around, wishing Lucy Lee luck. Later in the evening, Neville 1 Preston thought she might like to “get away from it all,” and sug- r gested a chair ride along the board- j ] walk. It was heavenly outside, with , the crisp night air blowing across j her face as their pushinobile was silently propelled along the almost de- j serted boardwalk. She leaned wear- , ily back and he smiled down at ber, his expressive face amusedly sympathetic. “I thought you would be about 1 ready for a change of scenery,” he j' said. “That rabble! If there is 1 anything more pitiable than the representative American business < • man when he makes merry, 1 can’t imagine it. I looked in once or twice and saw yuu dancing with a suc- • cession of perspiring Babbitts and i decided the time had come for rescue. Was I right?” “Oh, yes! And thank you, Mr. Preston. This is glorious . . . the sea ... and the stars ... and everything so peaceful and still.” “How does it feel to be called the ’ most beautiful girl in the world?” i he asked softly. “And to wear crowns and velvet robes and sit on a throne? Like it?” “I simply can’t believe it’s all hap- , pening to me,” Lucy Lee answered dreamily. “That’s because it’s new and strange and bewildering. But you’ll ' get used to the idea,” he smiled. “Cinderella always does.” "Cinderella?” "What else is it but a fairy story? Very modern and twentieth-century ■ in the setting but a fairy tale just i the same.” “How do you mean?” “Don’t you see? You are sitting in , ■ the ashes by the fire—metaphorically speaking, of course. Poor, i neglected, obscure. Along comes the ■ fairy godmother in the shape of Don i Ames, and with a whisk of pub- ■ licity's magic wand you are transformed. No longer Cinderella but a • beautiful Princess." He studied her > lovely face, pale in the starlight. ! “Needing only Prince Charming to i complete the picture.” > “But in the story, Cinderella had : to go home at the stroke of twelve t and be poor and neglected again, . didn’t she?" > “Ah, that is precisely where we, i with all the devices of the twentieth . century at our command, improve ; on the old fable. We keep on using the magic wand, you see!" i “That’s what Mr. Ames is always r talking about." i (To be continued) I Copyright by Harriet Hlnsd,’, Distributed try Klee i’eaturee Syndleate. Int

Classified, Business Cards, Notices | -

I — * RATES *’• One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over , 1 20 words, V,4c per word < Two Times—Minimum charge , of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for , the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2!ic per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks — 3Sc Obituaries and verses sl-00 Open rate - display advertising 35c per column inch. i ♦ * , FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts FOR SALE —One 6-roll Appleton corn shredder, A-l condition. Reeds Feed & Supply Co., Decatur, Ind., Phone 233. 260-3tx ( FOR SALE—An L. C. Smith type- 1 writer, in good condition. Priced ' to sell. Inquire at this office. 262-2 t I FOR SALE—Used furniture. Living room suite; 1 studio couch; j dining room suite; bed room suite; j Kitchen cabinet and breakfast set; , 9x12 axminster rug; 9x12 Gold Seal rug. This merchandise was used a very short time, like new. No reasonable offer will be refused. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St.. Decatur, Ind- 260-3 t FOR SALE—Kitchenkook Stoves— Maytag Washers. Wil! trade on livestock or machinery. Also used stoves and washers. Decatur Hatchery. 261-g3t FOR SALE- Duroc service boars. World's grand champion breeding. Immune. H. D. Kreischer. Convoy, Ohio. Ten miles east of . Decatur on route 224 258k12tx j FOR SALE —Large heatroia, like new; two-piece parlor suite, $12.50; one four-hole and one two-hole laundry stove; kitchen cabinet, like j new. $4.50. Decatur L'pholster Shop. ' Phone 420. FOR SALE — House trailer, late i model Covered Wagon. Sleeps four. Like new. Must sell. Texaco Station, Main and Washington.' Bluffton, Indiana. 261-3tx: - FOR SALE—BO acre dairy farm. ‘ Buildings modern, excellent condition. Four miles northwest Berne J. D. R. Schwartz. | Oct. 12, 15 Fridays ts Ftm SALE — TluriK’ftoars. Ed' Miller, mile south ot Saiem. 256 3 wks. T-F FOR SALE —Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baum-' gVrtner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, I Craigville phone. 250 T. F. | Q FOR RENT FOR RENT— Pleasant furnished ; home in desirable location. Phone i 366. 262-2tx ! o Soviet Plans for Farm Show Moscow —(UP) — Preparations i are in progress throughout the Soviet for‘the All-Union Agricultural Exhibition which is to open in Mosjeow in August, 1938. Requirements have .been set. with which collective and State farms, machine and traci tor stations areas and regions of i USSR must comply if they exhibit. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:J0 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 LOOK! in our window for the ideal Christmas Gift. Caswell-Runyan CEDAR CHESTS The exclusive features of this chest gives you protection and 1-3 more storage space. Several models to choose from. s2B**s Other Chests $11.25 up. ZWICK’S Phone 61 ■■

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Loans on farms. East ern money. lx>w rates. Very lib eral terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m w f Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts WANTED WANTED—GirI bookkeeper; steady work. State age and experience. Address Box 220 % Democrat. 261-2 t WANTED —Single farm hand. Otto Thiele, Phone 873-E. 260-3 t o — NOTICE My residence and office is now located at North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. O Card of Thanka We wish in this manner to thank our Fort Wayne and Decatur friends for their many kindnesses during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Josephine Ehresman. We also wish to thank the mininiter for his kind words end friends for their floral offerings. The Children, Bill Ehresman. Mrs. William Bunner. Mrs. Ra'eigh Smitley aud Mrs. Sephus Melcht . —-o CARD OF THANKS We wish In this manner to show our sincere appreciation to Rev. Weber, the singers and all others who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. It Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wietfeldt. o Correction The music recital to be given by the pupils of Mrs. Dora Akey will be held at her home on November ' 7 from 2 until 4 o'clock, A typoi graphical error last night stated the ; date as November 1. Dividend Declaration Boosts Stock Market New York. Nov. S—(UP5 —(UP) —Radio I corporation of America’s declara- ’ tion of a 29-cent a share dividend on common stock, the first in its history, stimulated the stock mar- • ket today. Prices throughout the list advanci ed fractions to more than 2 points. .Gold issues were prominent on the upside and homestake mining made a new high at 53 up 3 1-3 points, j Steels showed gains ranging to more than 2 points in BethleSu in. Radio cniaaed 8 for a gain ot nearly a point. **'Ml

Notice! I will be in my office at the usual office hours, afternoon and evening, from now on. Dr. S. D; Beavers Notice to Patrons I will be out of my office from November Bth to November 26th, inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELDS

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Nov. 6—Alfred Reese, % mile north and 1 mile west of Freidheim church, 113 acre farm and personal ! property. I Nov. 9—Lon Bayless, on Lincoln Highway west of Van Wert. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 10—Clayton Yocum, 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Wabash. Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 11 —Mrs. J. E. Spangler, 3 miles north of Preble. General farm sale. Nov. 12—Albert Hullinger, 2*£ miles west of Monroe on State Road 124. 10 acre farm sale. Nov. 15—Scherry & Reppert, 2% miles north of Preble. General farm sale. Nov. 16—B. O. Raberding, St. Mary's, Ohio. Guernsey cattlo. Nov. 17 —Chester Grange, 3 mile . northeast of Rockford, Ohio. Gen- , eral farm sale. Nov. 18—Martha Fugate, 4 miles south, miles west of Decatur. H. H. High, Auct. Nov. 18 —Amos Zook, 3 miles west of Edgerton, Ind. General farm sale. Nov. 19 —Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 miles east and 3 miles north of 1 Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20—Martin Kinerk, 2 mile south and 14 mile east of Wayuedale. Nov. 27—Vai Laker. 6 mile north iof Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind. Trust Company Building I Phone 104 Phone 1022.

Br ' l(| y s Mark,. . ■ J Cra '9v>lle. Hoa 0 ' lni . Cw,l “t ci- 7’ ,nd 'm ** d * Hocl W r, ' rrec '* 1 ■ Veal « received MWj ion t n ion th, I" lbs 14.1 '<> Hi" ibi W . ,fi " 225 lbs 225 io 250 ll)8 3"0 lb s ■ * | •*!>" H's., and up Veali'rs CHICAGO GRAIN a •. j a ' Oa,a -SOU M K EAST biffa lo liveLW, 1 Ift'alo X Y Livestock; Hogs. 500: steady rl1 '”" :1 "- 5 " l>’s--I'l ll ,< . $1 ".23; comparable ’"n k'd ' ■:■''•■:< I;., Cuttle. steady; c.jv, s t,.,. rs and 'lushy cows. : t"i c: -I. - Jet I bulls. 2545.1)5. Cai', s 30(1; vealen good and choice. If, inedmin. 5".}10.5i'i. Sheep. 2."i«'; lamb, ' v 1-h ■. .• . 10 d d;( cosijH 1.1 il"-’", medium J grade- tbroww and lew ; fat ewes to U INDIANAPOLIS LIVES’OtIB li.'l :..'i'"iis. l;.d Xiv. ijfl ! Livestock: ■ Hoc • ipts. 7.511"; C'c . mark ’ nm>’ly lodk |JB ’ bulk ■ 17" lbs ?b7a; .’ $!• 7" lbs.. IS.SS; ‘ Il'S ' -1 ' lbs.. IU fl 5 225 lbs 1115a; 225-23$ Ik.s9 lbs. is.iii; ]■ $9.35; 277..30H lbs.. »«; lbs ::25-::5o lbs.. ll.«;jB " toe lbs S’." 15i'-’m<'lb<,)Sj« 15" lbs C'2s 1 SMk' Ik.«;lfl ? 130 lbs. s'7s. 11M» 11>,|lH L 1"" 11" lbs . SS2S; ’ | mostly r - lower; buU;.Ji|M 75 B rr .cuttln r.'upintS oMHa I* :

cleanup trade on all UM i lass. s. markM ucknat * steers sl2. odd head MMH beef ~.w< scare at 15-I*. <• grades mostly $3."5-$5: M steady bulk good to chow.l $11.50. She. p. rec c'ipts. 1.5 W; lit»H ket st. ally to 25c >!>««: and choice native lambs, ffl $10.50; 96-1114-lb. fed •« ‘grades. Jlf‘s: slaughter a steady a' s:’.so down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Xov. H Livestock: j Hogs. 10c lower: , $9.55; lb<»-2«»0 lbs. s’»» «* lbs . $9.35: 225-250 lbs.. 275 lbs.. $9.15; 2754* M | 300-350 H's.. $8.95; 1»«* $9 20. 14"T5" I' l ’-- W* * 'lbs.. s'!"': 120-130 Ibt-»•»> i 120 lbs.. $>.55. ‘ Roughs, s>: stags. Calves. $11.50: lambs, CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., N' ov - s '" Prodine: Butter, firm; extra. «*• * ard, 38 sac. - I Eggs. Brm: extra grad - r , tra firsts. 30c; cnrwnt «« 23c; pullets, 21v. w t Live poultry. sleai, ’.| i: heavy. 24c; ducks. ! nd U p. 22e: l 17c; gee.se. fat, 20c, J i turkeys, toms, young.-- • ; - i hens, young, 24c; old,» Pota, ° eS t1 1? U 5 i mostly. slls ' {1 C , Mid* . I Idaho bakers. »1 ; 8 »»' j| i russet, $1.15-sl-0. ! $1.40LOCAL GRAIN MA"J , BURK ELEV^ TORC Corrected >’ oV ‘' mI *LL , p ,. ice9 to ton**. ’ N o. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or , No. 2 Wheat, etc J I New No. 2 Oats 3 New No. 2 Soy Beans. • Rye , central soya co. . New NO. 2 soy 5 Stocks; irregularly i 1 dull. TT c sottf 11 ’ Bonds: lower b 4 Issues irregularly hg h f Curb stocks. h. J fr . Chicago stocks J Foreign eXch “ g Swißg ind*’ ’lng. German mark, S j pj ga and lire reach n»" i er easy. alm o * 1 * I Cotton: advance a-“ ’bale. , , 3 Grains wheat o ; off 5-8 to 1 I' B c **“ h , gs dd | Chciago livestock I.'cattle aud sheep stroll