Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. NC. ♦ 1. Where ia the natural habitation ot black •wanu? 2. Name the chief body of our Planetary system. WThat is invar? 4. Who was Jobst Amman’ 5. When is the only time that an- 1 other ftas can he <j!«played over j the American Flag? 6. What are the colors of South- . ern Methodist University at Dallas, , Texas? 7. Name — \OTH K OP EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE The undersigned, executor of the | I.ast V'ill and Testament of Joseph, KumwrMa# deceased, hereby give* notice That, by virtue of an order or j the Adams Circuit Court, he will, at the hnift of 10 00 o'clock A. M. on | the 6th day of December 19.17, at the j east door of the Court House in the j city oT Decatur Indiana, offer for i sale at public sale all the Interest of said decedent in and to the fol- I lowing described real estate situated j In Adams county, state of Indiana, j towit ; Inlot number one hundred thirty i nine (139) in the Original Plat of) the town, now city, of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, except six ($) ( feet off of the south side thereof; Also, the north half of the southwest quarter of Section eleven (11) j in Township twenty-seven (37) North of Range fourteen (14) East, in Adams county, Indiana, except] therefrom the right of wav of the | Toledo, St. Louis, and Kansas City Railroad over and across the north- ] east corner of said tract; Also, all that part of the north ; half of the northwest quarter of the southed quarter of Section eleven ; <ll> in Township twenty- seven (27) I Nortb of Range fourteen (ID East, i described as follows: Commencing one hundred twenty (120) rods north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of Section eleven (11), thence north to the Toledo. St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad thence southeast along the west boundary line of said railroad to the north line of the south half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section eleven (11), thence west to the place of beginning, containing one (1) acre. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash’ in hand, the balance in two equal installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, secured f>y first mortgage on tne real estate sold; or the purchaser may have the privilege of paying all cash on day of sale. Said sale will be made free of liens. Dated October 30th 1937. Joseph Geels, Executor. I.cnhart. Heller A Schurger, Attys. N '•

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AM) SHEEP 10 Head Horses, consisting of one pair grey geldings; rest mare colts. Also, 3 good colts, owned by Mr. Bllderbacker. 20 Good Guernsey Cows; 10 Good Jersey Cows. Some Good Feeding Cattle. 600 Good Chestnut Posts. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Doehrman & Gorrell—Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE J 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 -tmleS, JYesi 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 Gelding, 15 years old, wt. 1350 lbs. 4 —CATTLE —4 •Brown Swiss Sow. 8 yrß. old .6 gal. cow. Guernsey Heifer. 2 yrs. old. yal. Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs. old, freshen Dec. Ist. Shorthorn Bull. 1 year Old. 13 — HOGS — 13 %O. I. C. Gilts, bred. 1 O. I. C. Barron, wt. 130 lbs. 80. I. C. Fall Pigs, "weight 30 to 40 lbs. — FEED — ~10 ton Soy Bean Hay; 2 tons Alfalfa Hay; 1 ton Timothy Hay; 80 shocks Corn. IMPLEMENTS AND 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 16 ft. rack; jasoline engine; Double disc; Fan mill; Double set Work Harness; Watertank, new; Small tools. Numerous other articles. TERMS—Cash. * M. P. MINCH John L. Fisher and Lester Suman—Auctioneers. 1 Albert. Coppess—Clerk.

■ ■■■■!! — — ■■ ■ — ■ - — ■■ ■ 1.1 ■■ I !'■!« _!■ ■ ■ '_M_ II _ ■■ ■■ j THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“PECK’S BAD BOY” By SEGAR SO .THE JURY FOUND VI ''wHAtV l fAEAN X MIGHT BE A ‘"'N KI LL GIVE YA " v —~->v fSAY.UjRAT KINO OF \J I (ETC-ETC- POOPDECK ME GUILTY—H-M M- J YA ] TAKE THE V GOOD IDEAR - HOW A WHAT i GOT lEFT OF \ A FELLOW ARE YOO. I PftDO'J I CCMTCMrc I ALWAYS THOUGHT JL MEAN J CASE TO A MUCH'LL IT COST p JL THE TEN THOUSAK ) ? IWAS W usten,oo vbo . ?y { HIGHER collars » stole J X n V Vou TO~, S->P(wANT To APPEAL ( COORT- HAV6 1 C—J ROM ME SON j—Vs) WITH A HEART OF N/\ P ?r \ ANEW LV GOLO LIKE Lu HAT YA V, °1 * \w*. TAILORED TO FIT — GUARANTEED ! r . Br PT a n m/V * our Quick c,eanin g AS TO STYLE—AND SATISFACTORY SH*"b h H <Ub and Pressing SerPRICE t. ■ W vice Will PLEASE KLING Tailor-Made Suits. phone 359 * cleaning - pressing You. -,— — *

, the United State*. 8. Where la Plymouth Rook? 9.,What la the nickname (or Oklahoma? 10. Are Noah and Wallace Beery , brothers? DUKE.DUCHESS TO VISIT U. S. I Windsor To Sail Fo r United States Soon Alter Christmas Paris. Nov. 9 —<U.R) —'The Duke j and Duchess of Windsor plan to ] visit the United States Immediate- 1 t ly after Christmas. English friends | of the couple said today. They will go to Honolulu. the| I informants said, after a tour of j 1 several weeks through the United j 1 States, during which they will : ; make no attempt to study housing j ' or industrial conditions. The duke has weighed all con- : slderations. his friends said, studying all cables from New York I I and Washington and consulting [ I friends here and in London. His | decision was expected to be made I 1 public officially within two weeks. ' All thought of an industrial In- j j spection tour was said to have j I been dropped for two reasons, | | firstly, to allow the furor over the I duke's original plans to subside, i j and secondly, investigation of industrial plants and housing pro- [ t jects. especially in the north and j mid-west, would be hampered by! CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS CHAIRS—Lounge Occasional Rockers LANE Cedar Chests LAMPS—FIoor Bridge Table Boudoir SMOKERS PICTURES MIRRORS TABLES. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199

| unfavorable weather. If he resumes his studies at ull. ; ; the duke will do so In the spring j or summer after Ills return from ; Honolulu. The tour of the United I States will not be "sponsored" by I Charles E. Bedaux or any person j likely to arouse hostility among ; labor or other groups. It now seems most likely that I the Atlantic voyage will be made j ! in a French liner Instead of tierman. even though it would entail I touching briefly at a British port. The duke's American advisers counseled him that in view of the change of attitude in the United I States since last week's postponeI ment was announced, the trip could be made immediately, but if ! the duke intended to go through ' with his plans for an industrial , study the better alternative would

- A A mins dale' ]

CHAPTER XVII “There,” Jim Smith said as he drew ■ back to observe the effect. “Just a little more of thi* aun-tan powder and you’ll do." Lucy Lee stared at her reflection. “Oh, do you really think so? I—l look so queer. Why, even the stuff on my mouth is brown I” She thought herself a hideous object in these varying shades of tan and brown, even to her lips. The make-up man chuckled. “Don’t you worry, girlie. You’ll screen like a million, take It from me. I ought to know, I’ve made up thousands in my timer” “Os course it’s all right, Lucy Lee,” Pearl broke in. “You have to get used to it, that's all. How do you think I’ll screen, Mr. Smith?” He regarded her critically. “You going to take a test, too?” “They want me to," Pearl lied glibly. “But I’m not at all certain I care about it. Perhaps some other time, when I am more in the mood. With all my stage experience a test is really hardly necessary, is it? Except for the photography, I suppose.” “Well, I don’t know. People like Kathryn Hepburn and Harriet Hilliard took tests before they got contracts,” Mr. Smith replied dryly, gathering up his cosmetics and replacing them carefully in the black tin box. “It’s kind of a custom around the studios, you might say." He was at the door now. “If yon need any more help with your makeup, Miss Carter, just give me a call. Good luck, and don’t be nervous.” A month later and it would have appeared to a possible observer from Mars that Lucy Lee and Pearl Carter had become authentic and rather important denizens of the film world. They reported to the studio each day, usually in the late morning, which gave them about an hour to put in there before lunching at the studio case or perhaps at Sardi’s or the Brown Derby. Work had not yet begun on Neville Preston’s picture, for the reason that no agreement could be reached upon the story. There were innumerable conferences lasting for hours and hours, between writers and executives and Neville Preston. But no sooner did the story appear to be “set," as they called it, than something happened to spoil it all. Either the star raised objections about his part or somebody thought the story was too much like some picture another studio was making —unless it was that they said it was not enough like some other picture! It was all very complicated and bewildering, Lucy Lee thought, when ahe heard about these things. But if the picture was strangely slow in starting, other phases of life in this odd new world developed with dizzying swiftness. Everyone was ■o wonderful to her! They called her “Lucy Lee” on first acquaintance and invited her to parties. They talked about their careers and their contracts and their love affairs with the most amazing frankness. They gave much advice about dress shops, beauty salons, reducing systems, diets, horse races, and the stock market. After lunch she and Pearl would go back to the studio for Lucy Lee’s voice lesson. Neville Preston and the various executives had been pleased with the photography of her screen test. But the voice—“lt’s a sweet little voice, Lucy Lee,” Preston explained in his charming way, “but the microphone wasn’t very kind to it, you will have to admit. That ‘Ole Debbil Mike’ doe* queer tricks, you know.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937.

I be to wait until spring The duke decided there was no 1 objection to starting out tarly in December as long as -ne did not begin his industrial study then, ami moreaver. he and the duchess passing a tew winter weeks in j were uttracted by the prospect of Honolulu. LABOR TROUBLE ,-ONTtNtLTKt) Knutt rAQE ONE) tees would he appointed. i George M. Harrison, chairman i of the A. F. of L. three-man com- I mittee, said: j< "We are pretty close together on c several issues." j t He said the CIO thory of Industrial unionization certainly would 1 be applied to coal mining and sev- ) era! other industries. j ' Harrison was confident that com- 1

“Yes, I—l reckon it does,” she s faltered. “All the big studios have voice exi perta to iron out the rough spots, make ladies voices more ladylike and gentlemen’s voices more masculine] I am going to send you to our trainer—a delightful chap. You’ll i like him and he knows his stuff.” Pearl always sat through the entire lesson, keeping very quiet and listening attentively. She began to imitate the teacher’s intonations, even his figures of speech and the turn of certain phrases, in her own conversation. A marked Improvement in her diction and vocabulary became increasingly evident. * Don Ames spoke of it one night when they were dining and dancing at the Cocoanut Grove. It was Neville Preston's little party of four and at the moment the host and Pearl were on the floor, weaving through the crowd in a languorous tango which held their lithe bodies closely entwined. “I take off my chapeau to Pearl,” Ames remarked as they watched the dancers drift by. “A couple of months ago when I first saw her down there in Carterton, she was' just a too-fat dame pushing thirty and not doing anything about either calamity. Now look at her. Fifteen pounds slimmer and ten years younger, wearing her clothes like the best of 'em and with a broad A that Merle Oberon herself wouldn’t be ashamed of.” “Pearl is awfully clever and ambitious,” Lucy Lee agreed. “I’ll say she is,* replied Ames emphatically. Wonder if the kid doesn’t savvy what goes on between her stepmother and Preston, he continued to himself. Is is possible anyone can be so dumb—after a few weeks in this town? Everybody is talking about them around the studio and it’s got the gossips jittering. They figured that of course Lucy Lee was his girl and they can’t dop-r this other doll out But migosh, it s easy enough—the way she pours it on would put the skids under any man —much less old Preston, with practically no sales resistance a-taiil “Did you know she’s going to take a screen name?” Lucy Lee remarked. “She says her own isn’t distinguished enough.” “Sure, I know. I’m going to help her pick a classy moniker. She wants me to be her publicity man, too,” Ames grinned. “I’ve got a swell gag to start her out with. Going to ballyhoo her as a society dame, see? She only came here to be with you and isn’t at all interested in pictures for herself." “But Pearl has already told people about her ‘stage experience’ ” Lucy Lee objected. “Just in an amateur way, my deah, placing at charity affairs and what have you,” retorted Ames in affectedly hollow tones. “But motion pictures? Pooh-pooh and tish-tush. She can’t be bothered with anything so middle-class and has turned down several good offers coll. Don’t you get the idea? When the producers hear about a woman who is turning down offers, then ih* is naturally the one they absolutely must have. It has worked plenty times and it’s still a good routine. Watch and see,” he chortled. “Well have li’l Pearlie signing hel new label to a nice, juicy contract before you can say Sam Goldwyn or even Cecil De Millet Is is any wonder Hollywood is the racketeers’ paradise, when that’s the way most of the movie reputations art crested?” From the Cocoa Mi t Grove they were going down to Neville Prss-

mltments by his commutes, would be binding upon the A. F. of L. , Harvey Fremmlng, a member of the CIO group, said he believed negotiations might recess for about two weeks today if sub-committees were not appointed. —O' ■■■■■'■l ■m——— Indianapolis Man Killed By Train ~~~~ Anderson. Ind., Nov. 9. (UR) - Thomas Q. Lamsnmi, 45-year-old mechanical engineer of Indianapolis. was killed Instantly late yesterday when a Pennsylvania train crashed into his automobile at a crossing on state highway 67, three, miles southeast of here. Two other person*. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Samia of Marion, were killed at the same crossing three weeks ago. Lamanna is survived by the widow and one child.

, ton’s cottage at Malibu Beach, for the week-end. Lucy Lee had been there several times before and she loved it. There was the delightful house itself, more luxurious tlfan any beach cottage she had ever imagined. There were warm sands, soft breezes, and stretching to the horizon, the glorious Pacific. While in the background were the tawny Malibu Mountains, rugged yet accessible for hiking or riding. It was thrilling to know that in almost every house along the beach dwelt some celebrity. True, seeing ! them playing about on the sands they appeared no different from ordinary folk and often she was distinctly disappointed. But that feeling was quickly repressed. What if many of the people she had seen in pictures usually were much more commonplace in real life than on the screen? She told herself it wasn’t nice to be critical of them, especially when they were so friendly to her. Tonight as they drove down Wil- j shire Boulevard to Santa Monica, j Lucy Lee’s thoughts dwelt on how fortunate she was. Though of course | there were some things she wished could be different. Daddy Carter, for instance. She often didn't see him for several days. He had fallen into the habit of not getting up until very iate and usually he had gone to bed when she and Pearl came home at night from the theater or wherever they may have keen. She was afraid Daddy Carter was drinking quite a little, too. He said his constitution needed a tonic. Often at dinner he hardly uttered a word and his hands trembled. Nerves, he said it was. Then there was Clyde. She had not had a letter from Clyde in weeks. Perhaps it was that long since she had written him. She could not remember, exactly. The days flew by so rapidly, it was all so exciting, there never was time. Anyway, it was hard to explain this thrilling new world to Clyde because he did not know the people and so of course he could not possibly understand them. There was a great glowing btaz* i of driftwood in the living-room fireplace, when they reached the cottage, and an attentive Filipino boy to serve drinks as they sat before the fire with the soothing sound of the surf in their ears. Preston admitted he was dog tired—weary after weeks of battling over stories and production. But on Monday the picture was to begin and there was a nice little part in it for Lucy Lee. He smiled at her and she thought how kind he was. She no longer felt terrified at the thought of appearing in a picture. She knew he would tell her exactly what to do. One j only had to follow the director’s instructions ... it was really very simple. “How about you, Pearl?” Preston continued. “Do you still think you’d like to do extra work as a native woman in the Algerian sequence ? It means dark make-up, black wig and so on, you know.” “Wait till you see the swell publicity I’m gonna put out on Pearl,” Ames told him. “Supreme will be begging her to sign a contract, and so will all the others. Why don’t you take her on for a “bit” in your picture, instead of only a lousy extra job. Eh, Pearl?” Pearl was smiling a little as she rose. “It would be marvelous, of course. But don’t let’s talk about it now. Everybody’s sleepy. It’s three o’clock. Why not go to bed ? Lucy Lee here, can’t keep her eyes open." (To be continued) Copyright or Harriot Hlnadalo Distributed by King fsstursi Syndicate tn«

Classified, Business Cards, Notices 'I

* RATES On# Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ/ 4 c 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 loss. Over 20 words 2'/ac per word | for the three times. Card* of Thanks .... 35c 1 Obituarist and vtrtes f 100 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. ♦ - ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 20ib 238-ts FOR SALE- Duroc service boars World's grand champion breeding. Immune. H. D. Kreischer, | Convoy, Ohio. Ten miles east of | Decatur oil route 22*. 258k12tx | FOR SALE — Duroc Boars. Ed Miller. H mile south of Salem. FOR SALE-Sorrel Colt, cheap. Kruetzman Bros. 3 ml. north of Preble. ' 263-3tx FOR SALE —Golden delicious apples. $1 bushel. Bring containers. I Henry Yake, Decatur R. R. 2, Craigville Phone. North of Kirkland H. S_ 266-3tx 1 FOR SALE—BSOO GRAND PIANO only $149.50. “We have # beau- 1 tlful (like new) Grand Plano where the purchasers are unable j to continue the payments. Rather than show repossession we will make contract with reliable party j ' for small balance due of $149.50. Terms only |S 00 per month. Ref-, erences required In first letter. | For particulars write Credit Man-! j ager. 812 Main street, Anderson,, Ind." 16St3 1 FOR SALE — Speed Queen Washing machine, slightly used, regular price $64.50. will sell for $38.50. i Come in and see It. Yager Brothers Furniture Store. 264-3 ti o WANTED WANTED — Housekeeper. One; adult, one child in family. Go j I home nights. Call 912 after 5 p.m. j 264-81 WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 room furnished apartment- One small child. Box 221, care Democrat. | 265-Stx GIRL WANTED—To do genera! house work. No washing or iron- j ins. Mrs. Beatrice Moser. Berne R. It No. 2. 264 2.x WANTED —Ladies coats to reline, j Phone 6225. 263 3tx j o NOTICE — Rawleigh's household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. I 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf ! o FOR RENT FOR RENT — A good five room j house oil North Fifth street. Phone 815 or inquire at 712 North j Second street. 265g3t j o NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. I We recover and repair anything i \\ e buy and sell furniture. Decatur ' Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Sec- , ond St. 265-30 t I o * Trade In A 4.00 d Tnw n — 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 Christmas Suggestions Caswell-Runyan Cedar Chests Aladdin Table and Indirect Floor Lamps Tables—Lamp Coffee Cocktail End , Occasional Smokers Mirrors Chairs—Lounge and Occasional Sampson Card Tables Magazine Racks. ZWICK’S Phone 61 ■ ■

1 MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts LOST AND FOUND STRAYED OR STOLEN — Yellow Angora cat. Answers to name of Fluffy. 115 S. First Bt. or phone 529. * 264-3tx j LOST- Large whit© and tar. hound with red ticks on breast. Black collar. Namo Notify officer Roy Chilcote. 265-b3t LOST —Set of brake shoes, between Kirkland 11. S. and road 224 Reward. Henry Yake, Cralgvlll© Phone 265-3tx o Card of Thanks We are at a loss to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kind words of smpathy and assistance rendered us during our bereaveniqpt. We want everyone 1 to know that we feel a deep debt of gratitude toward them. I Mrs. Martin Braun and children. THANKSGIVING IS PROCLAIMED President Roosevelt Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation Washington. Nov. 9 —(UP)—iln a Thanksgiving proclamation today , President Roosevelt declared that i “we have no selfish designs against j other nations.” In the formal statement that U. S. Persidents issue annually designat- j \ mg the last Thursday in November as a day of national thanksgiving, Mr. Roosevelt said: “A period unhappily marked in j other parts of the world by strife ■ and threats of war finds our people enjoying the blessing of peace. We have no selfish designs against , other nations. “We have been fortunate in devoting our energies aqd our resources to constructive purposes and : useful works. We have sought to j fulfill our obligation to use our na- | tional heritage by common effort ! for the common good.” The President said "the harvests lof our fields have been abundant i and many nten and women have | been given the blessing of stable employment.’' he concluded: "Let us therefore, on the day apItointed. forego <ujr usual occupa- . tions and. in our accustomed places |of worship, each in his own wav, : humbly acknowledge the mercy of God from whom comes every good ! and perfect gift.” o Stock Market Makes Excellent Rally Today j New York, Nov. 9—(UP'— The | stock market today made its best : rally since Oct. 29in the lightest turnover in a month. Bonds and commodities in^troved, with the | sole exception of silk. o APPOINTMENT OF tZXKI'I TOR NO. 3445 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned hat* been appointed Executor of the Estate of Rachel S. Mann, late of Adams County, deceas- | ed. The Estate is probably solvent, j John W. Amspaugh, Executor l.enhart, lleller A Schnrjcrr, A tty*. CAIJiMMR Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. 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 Huiiinger, 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 cattle. Nov. 17 —Chester Grange, 3 mile northeast of Rockford, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 18- Martha Fugate, 4 miles south. 3% 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 Mefferd, 4 miles east and 3 miles north of Convoy, Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 20—Martin Kinerk. 2 mile | south and 84 mile east of Waynedale. Nov. 27—Val Laker, 6 mile north of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022. -

MARKETii* N " aw * JS N,uU r, ' , '<‘i'N io " His. n§i| to 14,1 140 '■> ib, His Mil - ■'• ■ u,„ nmf ' Dll' C't'CAGO GRAIN .... Dec. Mi) Hv 9 ; ,:r ;,i, « .31)1, ],)■»! FORT WAYNE L • lloks •" i"»i-i- m > uJHne ls " - pi 1.284 arjSbU )*>s I'M). * s ■" —"> lbs gg. Sbd: lb* »' > 3M0.35.1 lbs lfi " lbs $9 on Mu-lpi v'jKir 1-1" ‘I" P'S }v7s. *B.6', :""12u lb* $8.50. II" tr: - r 75 i:- ■»' Lambs EAST BUFFALO LIVEITOcKjt Hogs: 160; 10c to lie ins gg^K)| anil changed weight 5.1:, - anti itnaXat v-alers *!<•»<!> R"t«l and iholcegMw plain in> litNtlt ITgAltgHw Sheep: 100; holdonn > M-.:.,bvsgJpr and iii'l, i , s.: . . w,,m|^M down ;,t . w.-s J4.5n4.il ■>< INDIANAPOLIS . VESTOttB* v. j—Livestock: ■ i""" y lie weigh:- >" III* lew high, tiitieDly^B dt 1 ■ ■ bulk Uii-liora J 9 25; 110-180 111?., 18.10; 1»4B His, $9.15; 190-200 lbs.. $9.18: 21" 210-225 Ibg^H 225-2:1.9 lbs s'.9o: 235-258 s'.:«>; 215 lbs.. SB-85; 2^H Ihs . I'•" ".25 lbs.. $n!5:M :!sii lbs :i')"-4i'o !b», $9 1" i lbs ■ $9ss>s: lnn-12" lbs. SMS: Sews lltlik lils4Xfl 29300: ■ and heita^B market slow: kv St,.. bulk ot *■ unsold early: bidding mostly lower few loads good I.W--M H, st, -is :U sl3-SU; !»««»>■ ly steady: top $19.15; steady, , ,i9!t!,"!t and median J J5-J6.25: I Utter grades. ss4 veabu s steady ,r SU-$» *•*: Sheep, i-reipts. 1.500; i lambs iiiesily steady; Onlkjj and clioic }9.50-$10: sWI ewes steady at $3.50 down. I CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. O . - Nov Produce: Butter, steady; *’l idard. 3844<'- , • Eggs, steady: extra (*■ j extra firsts. Sm-: current retq I 23c; pullets, 21c. | Live poultry. swriU ! heavy. 24c: ducks, fancy. • and up. 22c. moscova M* rj 17c: fat. ««;. «^J turkeys, t"tns. young, “ > 1 hens, young, 24c; old,-' Potatoes, Ohio, new mostly. SU3-*l-» ,f' b eJ! Idaho bakers. sl-8«'*“, Russet. $1.15*1-5: Maine, $1.40. local GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Sow®"" ' Prices to be paid totu° rrJ *' j No. 1 Wheal. 60 lb*, of | No. 2 Wheat, etc > New No. 2 bats .1 j N ew No. 2 Soy Beans —■- $ Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. f New No. 2 Soy Stockier i» dnll ua» Bonds: irregutarment issues lrrog ‘ Curb stocks: Urn “ uUrl j«* Chicago stocas. tr $ Foreign exchange- t°* sure ou dollar e ases . s oc*Mf| Cotton: up as much w j r$ Grain.: wheat np j cents. Corn up M|S wn* Chicago livestock, cattle and sheep Rubber: higher. unC l*» ; silver bar at Ne» led at 44 3-4 cents a line