Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTH K or KKKCI TOR'* » VI.K OF HF.VI. ESTATH Notice i» hereby given. that the underslgiied. Juhles C. Hoffman, M» executor of the lust will and testament of Catharine I. Hoffman <le- « eased. agreeable to an order of the Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County, Indiana, made and entered of record In the estate of said decedent tor the sale of real estate hereinafter described, will on Saturday, Hie 27th day ot November. 1»3«, al the hour ot 10 o’clock A M. at the law office of Arthur E VdWlewede, 127 N. Second Street. Decatur, Ind. iana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, otter tor sale at private sale, for not less than the full appraised value, the following d.acribed real estate situated In .Warns County, state ot Indiana, to-wit: The east half ot the southwest •quarter of section IS, township 26 -worth, range 13 east, containing SO aerOs more or less, but subject to all legal highways, In French Township, Adams County, Indiana. Terms of Sale: Cash In hands at time‘of sale. The land will be sold subject to a certain mortgage due •The Federal Land Bank of Louisville In the amount of 11202 50 executed on the 24th day of April, 1534. and recorded In Mortgage Record 76, page &« In the office of said recorder, and subject to a certain nwrt•Srrrge due the Federal Farm Mort-1 irnge Corporation In the amount of 91 267.50 executed on the 24th day of -April, 1231, and recorded in MortT»se Record 76, page 67 In the office of said recorder, and subject to -the 1937 taxes due and payable in 49MS and all subsequent taxes, and -eubject to all special assessments; •also subject to the rights of possession of present tenants. Janies C. Hoffman, Executor Catharine L. Hoffman Estate Arthur E. Voglewede, Attwrney •• Nov. 3-10-17 Dance tonight at Sun Set. Turkey given away free. o Trude In A Good Town —- Decatur

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, HOC.S AND SHEEP 10 Head Horses, consisting of one pair grey geldings; rest mare colts. Also, 3 good colts, owned by Mr. Bilderbacker. 20 Good Guernsey Cows; 10 Good Jersey Cows. Some Good Feeding Cattle. 500 Good Chestnut Posts. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Doehrman &. Gorrell—Auctioneers. REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 10—ACRE FARM HOME—IO Will sell to Highest Bidder. Sale on the Premises, 2% miles West of Monroe. Ind., on Road No. 124, on 10 A. M FRIDAY, NOV. 12,1937 10 A. M. 10 acres good level, black land; 4 Room House in good condition; Barn 20x32; Poultry House 18x40 New. a good one; New Drove Well; 85 barrel Cistern. Laud is well tiled. This is an excellent home for somebody and well located. Electric line in front of farm. TERMS—SSOO.OO Cash. Balance cash in 90 days. ALBERT HOLLINGER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. PUBLIC SALE As I am quitting farming, will sell at Public Auction on the Mart Reppert farm miles North of Preble, Ind., on MONDAY, NOV. 15,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES— Black Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1400; Bay Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1300. 6—HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Large Holstein Cow, 7. calf by side; Large Spotted Cow. 7. calf by side; Large Red Poll Cow. 7, due Dec. 19; Large Red Cow. due Nov. 24; ‘ Red Roan Cow, milking good, bred; Jersey Cow, 7, milking good, bred j This is an outstanding good herd of Cows, HOGS —2 good Tried Sows due Dec. 4; 2 good Spotted Poland Gilts I due Dec. 5; 7 Feeder Hogs about 100 lbs. each. POULTRY-100 White Rock Pullets ready to lay; 100 White Leghorn ' Yearling Hens. FEED 600 bu. good Yellow Corn in crib; 80 bu. 1936 Oats; 370 bu 1937 Oats; 70 bu. Wheat; 2 ton Timothy Hay; Ton Bean Hay; 30 large shocks of Fodder. IMPLEMENTS Fbrdson Tractor. J-Deere 12 inch Tractor Plow; Disc; 6 Roll Corn I Shredder, good; Walter A. Wood 7 ft. Binder; Hay Loader, good; Good i Wagon & 16 ft. Beet Rack; Manure Spreader; 10 Disc Grain Drill. | Roller; Tqdder; J-Deere Corn Planter; Mower; Oliver Riding Culti- ' valor; 13 inch Walking Plow; Spring Tooth & Spike Tooth Harrow: I Corn Sheller; Clipper No. 2 Fanning Mill; Wagon Box; Harness: Low , Iron Wheel Wagon. MISCELLANEOUS—Kitchen .Table: Kitchen Cabinet; Cook Stove: ' 1 Renown Heater; 3 Burner Oil Stove; 6 Kitchen Chairs; 6 Dining , Chairs; 5 Rocking Chairs; Wash Sink; Davenport; 3 Stands; Library Table; 1 Dresser; 1 Iron Bed & Springs; Linoleum 12x17; Rug 9x12; 1 rag carpet 12x15; 1 Brooder Stove 500 size; 1 500 lb. Royal Blue Cream Separator; 4- 10 gal. milk cans; 1 grindstone; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. HENRY SCHERRY & MART REPPERT Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Adolph Stoppenhagen—Clerk Lunch by Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER ‘IT’S ONLY THE WAY YOU LOOK AT IT!” By SEGAR IHs II zr-x Zl SENTENCE VOU TO Ikl ZO x-VESCUSE If in fttt nw sefxßs " /crfA [Zvje vjins the N @> / 1 1W IV C J ME. JUDGE. JUDGING I NEVER- 'EW I DON'T I 4V' \ CIV fT)VftMEftNS NEVER EVER SftVJ ft VSunkfr.l / ■ '"M X V I DON'T .CHKRftCTER UKE HIM. . GtTHDHG!’/ MONTHS — rf®P»?lKg; .J«R ]=J V'A ATHA.ro . SV 0 3 ’ V. )■'/ - H ¥J (h LABOR / iO r-- aUMK 1 )W. (oXxifc'Vß Jb ll (jfl— — ' laS ECONOMIZE WITH CHEESE THIS IS NATIONAL | — YOU’LL LIKE OUR FOI NTAIN SERVICE 2 lb. Box KRAFT CHEESES9c JUMBO MALTED MILKS 10c HOFFMAN'S BRICK CHEESE 25c lb BLUE CREEK TRI1 ’ LE DIP HOFFMAN’S LIMBURGER .I””L"”IL2ZZ 23c tt> DAI R 1 HOT CHOCOLATE — 5c

'' R 1 * Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. For what college degree does LL.M stand for? 2 What is a palindrome? 3. Name the chief city of North j Carolina. 4. How tnuny trips did Presl-■ dent Wilson make to Europe during his administration? 5. To what commissioned grade In the Army are West Point grad- : uates appointed? 6. What is the name for a sev-1 en-slded geometrical figure? 7. What is the state flower of 1 Florida ? 8. Who was Giuseppe Parini? 9. Why were the colors red and green chosen for traffic lights? 10. In what relative positions should the engagement and wed- • I ding rings be worn? 0 F. I). R. CALLS (CONTINVEP FKOM rAOI <WI) would be discussed White House sources also said that Wood. Swope. Turner and Colt had been making a private study of housing construction for Mr. Roosevelt. Inasmuch as Nathan Straus, administrator of the new U- S. housing authority, was not called

[to the conference. it was believed the discussion would center around ' the part private capital could be ' induced to lake in a building I boom. , The housing conference featured I a full day for the president With I the opening of the special session j ot congress scheduled for Monday, i the president had engagements ; with Sen. Henry F. Ashurst, D, i N. M: Sen Harry Truman. D . Mo; land Rep. Howard W. Smith, D„ Va. i Morgenthau and Sen. Harry F. Byrd. I)., Va.. will speak In New i York before the academy of politiI cal science. Their subject will he) I "government expenditure." Adi rance notice on Morgenthau'* ! speech is that it will deal with future as well as past spending and the problem of balancing the : budget. These two men are fairly repre-1 sentative of the disputing elements I now striving for control of the new! i deal-Democratic party. Cleavage I ' is most evident on questions of I

|^Beautys A hinsdale' |

CHAPTER XVIII Brief good nights were spoken and Lucy Lee dropped gratefully into bed as quickly as possible, only to waken before long at some sound in the quiet house. Was it the door of Pearl’s room, which was next to hers and joined to it by a communicating bath? She wondered drowsily if she had dreamed that she heard Pearl's door open ... the door into the hall ? But in a moment sleep had claimed ■ her again and she knew nothing more until morning came with its glittering sunshine, blue waters and brisk sea breeze. It was while she and Don Ames and Pearl were lying on the beach waiting for their host to join them for a dip, that Pearl said casually: “Neville has promised me a part in the picture. Isn’t that wonderful?” “Why Pearl,” exclaimed Lucy Lee “Has he really? When did he decide?” “Oh . . . this morning, 1 guess,” her stepmother answered vaguely, letting warm sand trickle lazily j through her fingers. “Do you know, somehow 1 had a lowdown hunch he would,” Don Ames drawled. “And I’m not often wrong about such things.” His sardonic eyes met Pearl's in a fleeting 1 interchange. “I thought he was pretty well sold on the idea . . . last night,” he added innocently. “Didn't 1 you?” “Maybe he was,” Pearl assented, watching the lithe, bronzed figure of the director as he approached them from the house. Her tone was triumphant. “Anyway . . , I’m in the picture." Over night, life became different, ; Nothing mattered, in fact nothing : existed, but the picture. Lucy Lee 1 and Pearl became like creatures in a world apart from reality. Or rather the picture was their real world, the rest but shadow. Although their roles were minor ones, the part assigned to Pearl ran like a thread through the entire action so that she was called to the studio almost every day, required to be made up and on the set. Lucy calls were less frequent, but as she was technically a member of the so-called studio stock company for the • training of inexperienced players she too was on the set each day, for purposes of observation if nothing else. A nine o’clock call meant early rising, a hurried breakfast, and then to the studio to make up, dress and be ready for work at the appointed hour. Pearl had become a different person. No longer indolent and tyrannical, she was brisk and indulgent, allowing even Wakefeld Carter to go his solitary way without nagging or interference. Os all the worlds within a world, this was the one which to Pearl meant complete fulfillment. She was n screen actress now, and she took »o it like the proverbial duck to I water, loving every moment. Dur- * ing the long, wearisome waits which ere a part of every production, she was never bored. The hours never dragged. She was quick to observe and she acted with assurance and keen delight. Her work had about it no trace of the amateur.' On the other hand, Lucy Lee was nervous and uncertain, in spite of the feeling .7 confidence she had had before toe picture actually began! It was not as simple and easy j as she had imagined, and she felt 1 self-conscious and awkward.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1937.

I' spending, taxation and federal I incursion* Into fields of regulation • and operation hitherto occupied ;) by private Industry. , S. Parker Gilbert, a J P Morgan I and company partier, will preside i at the academy dinner. Byrd will , speak at 8 p. tn , to lie followed immediately by Morgenthau at I , 8:30 p. m. ('ST. Both addresses' will be broadcast. COURTHOUSE ' Add Real Estate Transfers Goldie A. Smith et al to Danell D. Clouse, 110 acres in St. Mary’s Twp. 'for 11. 8. Adelia Walters. Ex. to Ira B. Fuhrman et ux, Inlot 74 in Decatur for sl. Dept, of Financial inst. to Ira B. Fuhrman, inlot 927 in Decatur for sl. John W. Tyndall. Auditor, to FlI denelo Avina. 78.50 acres in Blue

One day she was very silent on 1 the way home from the studio but : as the ear pulled up before the house all worrisome thought was I driven from her mind by the sight < of another automobile drawn up under the acacia tree beside the I road. The parked car bore a Louisiana license but even without that I she would have recognized it in- I stantly. There could not be another body ; of exactly that model because Clyde Dixon had made it himself, and it was painted an odd shade of bluegreen, because that was the color 1 she had chosen. Its once shining finish was now dust covered and the ’ mud-encrusted wheels told of the long journey across country. A tall, bareheaded young man came forward smiling broadly as she and Pearl stepped from their 1 machine. “Lucy Lee!" He stopped, looked from one to the other. “It is you . . . isn’t it, honey ? Bless my soul and body, you and Pearl look so dressed up I can’t hardly be sure!” Lucy Lee made an instinctive movement toward him and would have been in his arms had she followed her natural impulse. But she halted suddenly as she felt Pearl’s restraining hand holding her back. “Why, Clyde,” Lucy Lee stammered. “What on earth—how did you get here?" He laughed, waving a hand toward the travel-stained car. “In old Maria there, of course. We both-wanted to see*you so bad we just naturally took to the road and came out here to California the quickest route we could find.” He turned his smile from one to the other. “Hello, Pearl. Sure is a sight for sore eyes, the way you both look.” Pearl’s answering smile was brief and bleak. “When did you get, here?” she asked. "About an hour ago, 1 reckon it was. The darky up to the house told me you would be home any minute, so I thought I would wait down here where I could watch the road for you to come. Mr. Carter was in his room napping, she said. So I didn't think I ought to disturb him.” Pearl surveyed the traveler with cold scrutiny. It was only natural that after days of driving over dusty highways, his clothing should look far from immaculate. But what annoyed her most, aside from his presence here in the first place, was the fact that he seemed to take his welcome for granted. Apparently he failed to realize that things were ; different, now. Well, he must be put in his place without further delay. He and his rattletrap old car and hi* countri- : fied clothes! Sitting out in front of the house as if he owned the 1 riacel What if some of their studio 1 friends had driven up and found ’ him there? One thing was certain. She was not going to have Clyde ' Dixon hanging around. It was a ’ lucky thing Mr. Carter had not seen him. He would have been sure to I invite him to stay, at least for dint ner. “It is nice to see you,” Pearl i said quickly, extending her gloved f hand. “I’m sorry Lucy Lee and I j have an engagement for dinner and . to go to a premiere. We're late j already and have to hurry. Come t on, Lucy Lee.” “But Pearl—l want to talk to

Cree twp. for 83.000Berths C. Voglewede et al to Trustee's of Union Chapel U. B. church, inlot 114 in Decatur for $2.500. Glen D Brewster et ux to Keoth Whiteman, inlot 66 in Ceylon for' 81. Fairview Cemetery, Corp, to Harry J. Dustman et ux. 99.82 jutes tn | French twp. for 83000. * I ' - " .Connersville ( ity Policeman Suicides Connersville. Ind., Nov. 10— (VP> — Despondency over poor health re-, suiting from a bu'let wound inflict:ed by a bandit, was blamed today for the suicide yesterday of Howard Kelley. 61-year-old city patrolman Kelley shot himself v ith his service revolver. • The policeman was wounded In July 1934 by George Wolfe who was fatally shot by another officer as-1 ! ter Kelley was wounded.

Clyde. H* ha* com* all the way from home—” "I know he has. But you can talk to him tomorrow just as well, can’t you? We simply must hurry and dress.” She started up the flagstone path to the door. Clyde’s tanned face flushed a dull red and Lucy Lee watched him in an agony of embarrassment. But what could sh* do? Her first im- ; pulsive desire to rush into his arms had passed, and they were both wretchedly self-conscious now. Besides, there was Pear! standing on the doorstep in an attitude of impatient waiting, and it was tru* they would be late if she delayed. “Clyde, I’m »orry. I hate to run off like this . . . but you see how it is,” she said lamely, her cheeks flushed too. “We’re—we’re going out to dinner, and I simply must change my clothes.” All the elation had gone from his face and voice. He looked tired, as , indeed he was, having driven steadily for the past twenty hours in his eagerness to reach Lucy Lee. But) he summoned a gallant smile, his eyes devouring her. “It’s all right, Lucy Lee, I suppose 1 ought to have let you know I was coming. But I figured it would be fun to surprise you. I might have ; known you would be busy ... an I everything ... but I reckon I’m just that dumb.” He stopped, for suddenly his voice was a little out of control. “It—it sure is good to see you, though," he added. “Oh, Clyde,” Lucy Lee began contritely only to be interrupted by an impatient call from Pearl, who was still waiting. “You must bo sure to call me tomorrow. I have to be at the studio in the morning, but maybe I can get away a littlo early. Suppose you ’phone sometime in the afternoon, will you? I have to go now. Goodbye’, Clyde.” “All right. I will. Good night, honey,” he called after her as she walked hurriedly up the path and followed Pearl into the house. They heard the sound of his motor as he started the car and drove down the hill. “Well! I hope you got rid of him,” Pearl remarked caustically. “Deliver me from these peoplb who show up unexpectedly in dusty old cars and looking like tramps. If Clyde Dixon thinks he is welcome in this house he is even more stupid than I imagined.” “But Pearl,” Lucy Lee expostulated, “we can’t treat Clyde like that! Why—” “Listen to me!” Pearl exclaimed in annoyance. “The sooner you put him out of your life, i the better for him and everybody. He ought to see what’s happened, himself—without waiting to be told. The dumb cluck!” Thus the discussion went on as they dressed, Pearl beating down the girl’* scruples, arguing that the ! kindest and fairest solution of the ) problem was to make Clyde realize ‘ at once the changed state of affair*. Lucy Lee had her career to think ! of, didn’t she? A marriage or even 1 a friendship with a boy who was 1 only a clever mechanic, was simply ’ out of the question. It would ruin ’ her chances forever and surely even Lucy Lee could not be as big a fool I as that. The best thing Clyde Dixon I could do to prove he really cared for 1 her was to take himself away with--1 out delay—and Pearl was perfectly : willing to tell him so, if necessary. (To be continued) Cepyrifhl by Harriet Htnxdale. ) Diatributod by King Faaturea Byndicau Im.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices I

1 * RATES * One Time—Minimum charge of ; 25c for 20 word* or leu. Over 20 word*, I'4c per word Two Time* —Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 words or leu. | Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or lets. Over 20 word* S'/jC per word for the three time*. | Card* of Thank* 35c | Obituarle* and ver*e».— 81.00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern home* reasonably priced, inside railroad*. See Art Voglewede, phone 209, 238-ts FOR SALE—Duroc service boars. World's grand champion breed-. ing. Immune. H. D. Kreischer. Convoy, Ohio. Ten miles east of Decatur on route 224. 258ki2tx FOR SALE —One Heatrola and one small heating stove. Phone 8833., 266-2tx i FOR SALE—Thirty barred rock pullets, laying. W. A. Carter onehalf mile east Pleasant Mills. Indiana. 266-3tx ' FOR SALE—Ten two months old shoats. Boyd Stepler. one mile south of Peterson. 266k3tx . I FOR SALE—Golden deliciou* apples. >1 bushel. Bring containers. Henry Yake. Decatur R. R. 2, Craigvllle Phone. North of Kirkland H. 8. 265-3 U o WANTED WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3 room furnished apartment. One small child. Box 221, care Democrat. 265-3tx — WANTED—To lease or buy filling I station. Call or write 716 High 2>;i;2ix WANTED- Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts, of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f o NOTICE — Rawleigli's household produ.ts for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf o FOR RENT : FOR RENT — A good five room house, on North Fifth street. Phone 815 or inquire at 712 North Second street. 265g3t o NOTlCE—Par’or Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur I’pholstere. Phone 420. 145 8. Second St. 265-30 t _o Century Plant Forgets Alameda, Cal. —(UP) —Alameda's one and on’y century plant has gone berserk. It belongs to Miss ) Lillian C. Wagner and was brought from Mexico. It is not supposed to bloom except once in a century. Just at present, however, it is in full bloom after Only 30 years. Notice to Patrons I will be out of my office from November Bth to November 26th. inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELDS 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 Tahie 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

" MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Candy. Green Kettle. 233 ts E - B LOST AND FOUND c STRAYED OR STOLEN — Yellow Angora cat. Amra-er* to name of Fluffy. 115 S. First St. or phone 529. 264 3tx LOST- Large white and tar. hound with red tick* on breast. Black 1 collar. Nasne Leed. Notify officer 1 Roy Chllcote. 265 b3t 1 LOST —Set of brake shoes, between Kirkland H. 8. and road 224 Reward. Henrf Yake, Craigville Phone ' 265-3tx . Q-.r # CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to ex- , press our thunks to our friends, i neighbors, the pastor, the singers , and all othdrs who assisted us dur- ) ing the last illness and death of . our father, John Drake. Hx The Children. NOTICE Positively no hunting or trespassing allowed on the fol- , lowing farms: , Old Studabaker Homestead, east of Decatur, Cecil Harvey tenant. Studabaker estate farms east of Decatur and along St. Marys river. Margaret Macy, Rumschlag Brothers. Joseph Spangler. I. Zimmerman, tenants. 266-3 t .... A'. D. Suttles, agent. Poor Health Forces Maj, Sasse To Quit State college, Miss.. Nov. 11— (UP)—lmpaired health from overwork today had forced Col. Ralph 1. i Haese to retire as head coach ot the Mississippi state football team. Sasse. whose state teams had won 118 games, lost 8 and tie<j 2 during his three years here, submitted hi 3 resignation late yesterday to President G. D. Humphrey, effective immediately. Humphrey said Sasse's > term would continue through the | season but that he wotfld be relieved of his duties at once. His successor will not be named until the last 1937 game. Assistant coaches John Stokes. Frank Carideo and D. W. Aiken will handle the team in the meantime. \ppoliitment ill Admlulutratrlx No. :trrt Notice is hereby given. Tbit the undersigned has been appointed Ad- , , ministratrix of the estate of M E. Bowers late of Adams County, de--1 | -eased. The estate is probably sol- . I rent. Esther Bowers. Administratrix j C. J. I u<». Attorue,. O- t. 26, 1937. Oct. 27 Nov. 3-10 Mi in I nt IIX \l '•l.l I I 'll-X I OF ESTATE XO. 331Notlce is hereby given to the cred- ' I itors. heirs and legatees of Amos Z. Smith, deceased, to appear in the Ad- ■ ams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 26th day ot Novem- : ber, 1937, and show cause, if any, i why the Final Settlement Accounts 1 with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there 1 make proof of heirship, and receive I their distributive shares. Lowell J. Smith. Administrator ; Decatur, Indiana, November 3, 1937 John L. lleVoss, Attorney Nov. 3-10 ’ ' i If this wise old Owl could talk, he would tell you Simmons make the World's Best = MATTRESSES, SPRINGS. BEDS, and STUDIO COUCHES. . 48 Innerspring Mattresses, 18.50 up Liberal trade in for your old mattress. Prices lower on this Quality merchandise than on unknown merchandise. See the SIMMONS LINE at SPRAGUE'S Phone 199. WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Ride & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

UWEIBk 12 "‘'i ft '■R k’ -B p L i 'in KI i Vllß H Chicago grain Dec. K/.-i,-A ft of INDIAXAPr H"- hbßlle*Bl *•.» «* j, • '"I" 1'- IlJt-'jKKt - < ligßwits I'"' 14n’.6<1 h.Sfl; M ■till ' 1 "-•>■«■ 11 ' ‘’’RSi or - ' con qB ft, II '’’llli • «■ - ii down. ißi EAST BUFFALO — ■ Eac I' :ffa!" \ Y Xotß Mpu --Li' - -’-vk: KZ TT.us to Sc is.iM I:- »;■ 25-jW: Mt J k-il :;:s. I'Hiblß 2'*: '-.“IlB hcj-,. i\2i-i<; st, . .iloa--.r.-.oratilß ti'lß $5 3545 73 B — ill'll nuilia: ir.ixod c'idd. sbi.sb. ■ 1.2"". bilM 25, hlJi- -'>•"! ond tin 27 "i c.i ond slow. i’nl -I'ady. fat •w- >1 ’'"'ll FORT WAYNE LIVESTWW <B Fort Wayne. Ind, N» T - ' - LiVrC'"kIb, £ =. lower; ~,, 2 1 "' lbs.. IW lits.. 225-250 275-300 to-® 300-350 ILs J 8.30: $8.75: lhs - !J ■ lbs .. $s .120-130 lbs. 120 lbs.. $8.35- - B Rouui.- ?7 5O; Calv. s. sllsO. lamta. *■ CLEVELAND PRO(W« ■ Clev. laml. 0 . Produce: . u B Butter, firm: e* tra ’ 4W 'B I dard, 39c. , B Eggs, stculy; extra j extra tiro’s. 30e; current «« 23c; pullets. 21c. J Live poultry, market hens, heavy. 2R. lbs., and up. 21c, ; small. 1"' ; 5 668 ® 1 '" ' ary. 17c; tuck. ys. toins.y W •I old, 20c; hens, younS. ■ Ohio, mostly ?1 ' 15, .j“ go .s2' IM jdaho bakers. ; russet, $1.15-sl-« • 1 $1.40. I LOCAL GRA |N T M .ft ET BURK ELEVf ORC Corrected November * Prices to bejmlO WW i No. 1 Wheal, 6 (l lbß ' or | NO. 2 Wheat, etc. ■"I New No. 2 Oats "* I I New No. 2 Soy Beans Rye - " i CENTRAL SOYA CO'J ’ Stocks: strong l« m"' 1 "’ 1 ’ sing. , g govern®’ , Bonds: higher. L. 8-■ issues firmCurb stocks: higbe Foreign d M |e. Cotton: gam U P 1 3 . 4 to I 1 Grains: wh ?g t 0 cents. Corn up 1- ' 1 bogß , c»« ■ Chicago liveatoc ! sheep weak.