Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. V■ * I 1. In what country In Great Slave ; Lake? 2. Name the capital of Georgia. 3. What is the motto of the state ' of VriginiH? .4 Which Czar of Russian was n*cknWied "the Terrible?" *5. How Is the first "a” In data pronounced? 6. Who was Alfred William Parawns? *7. What is the abbreviation foi i tie degree of Bachelor of Music?

owiwwiim , UCCTe JVieAjWtXA. Hiltl ANoBIIL.SOWIMGANtALTH SHeeTs /TLappTess ano economy problem. thiv will soivf one BROTHERS U fob you. cms-vkc *«t great fun. m-asramm the juniles E> HUin tn a uITtRS UN( To fORM A COMftnt sivtW WORO SENT ENCL nßn \ \ uCffJ-v 'lnga 1 S'. >?"■'--A —<?■tjStaWwKji ring a 1 re P “No shrinkage or stretching is permissible here." PRIZES Free SI.OO dry cleaning of Men's Suit or Ladies’ Dress. CROS-TICS RULES FOP PRIZE CONTEST WIN A PRIZE: ACCEPT HELENS ANO BILL'S CHALLENGE TO CORRECTLY SOLVE THESE CROS-TICS. SUBMIT WITHIN FIVE DAVS A NEAT, ACCURATE ANO EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE SOLUTION TO THE ABOVE CROS-TICS. NO PURCHASES ARE NECESSARY TO COMPETE. DUPLICATE PRIZES FOR TYING CONTESTANTS. ALL EXCEPT OUR EMPLOYEES ARE ELIGIBLE TOWIN. PRiNT NAME ANO ADDRESS PLAINLY IN SUBMITTING ANSWER ON ABOVE FORM OR SEPARATE SHEET • UJINNfKS OF OUR FAST (ONTIST <: Maxine Drake, 519 Short St. ML. JII a JL. c u WI ... stiUjtfmemfwi il klndtfCU WtfA • \\\\ \\ I 1 7 -jM 111 IHrallk! wwlW■Mlm MHL M SC- -

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“HONESTY PAYS” By SEGAR /POPPA*' POPPA!*? Ps6n?mVcONSCIENCE Si KsON-l TOOK VER |(THAS SVIELL, POPPA J] ZHERE- SEMEN \I |F NOW THAT VA GOT TQ GO / WRT$_ I GOT SUMPIN/ TEN THOUSAN’ DOLLARS 7/ /i m to TO PRISING— ) < ON ME MINO _Z OUT OF V£R WALL f/lT EVERV BIT Rack \ SIXTM'TWO J IS CLEAR I FEELS \ mvgorsh* / z- ■ safe-igotto . (tovathaslSt CENTS / BETTER- G'BVE, son) THA6ARFUL*y * THINK > k MAKE AMENDS / ’V OJERN RIT "THA'S © Z " — f J 1- t ' ayjTX,.. ■« A 1 T ) f\ vJ C A on the iNew fil**ll A I” A ■ Moßt Modern Radio ’ t """ Motorola Miller Radio Service t-jts" HOME RADIO There’s A Motorola for YOUR Car. Too. 1 226 No. 7 st.

8. Where la Amhent College? 9. What la zymurgy? 10. What ia the meaning of tho nautical term, "Weigh anchor?" ■ O" 1 ■— It PLEASANT MILLS * NEWS I* _4 Miss Mary Tope visited with MaxI ine Noll Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sovjne spent Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sovlne. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer and sons visited with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Custer Sunday. Miss Dorothy Pflsterer, Mrs. Virginia Lewis and son Billy of Colum-

bus, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. I O. L.Brentllnger Monday. i ■ Melvin Dellinger spent the weekend with Gllliom at Cedar Lake. • Mr I Mis. Gkn Mc.M.l vii ami . I family were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Brice McMillen Sunday. Mrs. I-aura Kerns of Indianapolis visited with old acquaintances here t * Sunday. She was the daughter of. David Harker. Rev. and Mrs. Alva Barr and; son James spent a few day's with i I their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. land Mrs. Charles Young ot Akron,! i who were recently married. Al Roebuck, Mrs. Lydia Me | I Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Car-; ter and family, spent Sunday with J the Wade Mcßarnes and family ot Preble. James Manley and son Harry and grandson Donald, entertained with a delicious dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and | daughter Ruby of Fort Wayne, Mr. (and Mrs. William Noll and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll and

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CHAPTER XIX As she went about the business of dressing for the party Lucy Lee’s hands were icy cold and trembling with nervousness. Clyde’s unexpected appearance had upset her terribly. She did not know what to think, nor how she felt. But that night, at least, there really wasn’t time to think about it very much at all. The dinner was a gay affair given by Don Ames at La Goldhdrina, the popular case down on Olvera Street, that colorful Mexican paseo off the old Los Angeles Plaza. Here there was delicious Mexican food, there were dancers in native costume, lilting music and haunting love songs of old Spain. Neville Preston sat next to Lucy Lee, looking more handsome than ever in evening clothes but professing himself weary and bored. “But not bored by you," he smilingly assured her, “and not in the least weary of looking at you. As always you’re a dream of loveliness. It’s these damned picture premieres. I hate them. Silly, senseless parade of a lot of blithering idiots who fondly imagine it is important for them to see and be seen. I loathe the whole blasted proceeding!" “Don’t believe a word he says,” Don Ames chimed in. “He’s like all the rest who crab about these premieres—wouldn’t miss one of them for all the beans in Boston! What—lose a chance to hear the admiring throngs cry: ‘Neville Preston’ and have the radio announcer invite him to ‘speak a few words to the great unseen audience of the air?’ Say, try and keep any of ’em away—just try it!” “Well,” Pearl remarked, “I wouldn’t miss this opening for worlds! Are you sure you told that Master of Ceremonies just what my new name is? You promised to ring him up and tell him about me and my part in the picture.” “Sweetheart, I not only called him up about it,” answered Ames, “but I also sent him a telegram reminding him that the Don Ames party would consist of none other than Miss Lucy Lee Carter, the most beautiful girl in the world, Miss Adrienne Page, southern society belle who was recently prevailed upon by Supreme Pictures to accept a part in Neville Preston's first picture—and the great Neville Preston himself, famous actordirector.” “Oh, Don,” cooed Pearl, patting his hand. “You’re simply marvelous!” Long before they arrived at the theater they could see the wide beams of giant searchlights weaving back and forth against the night sky, sure indication of a picture premiere or preview. Squads of police and motorcycle cops were on hand to keep back the surging mob of spectators and the wide walk to be traversed from automobiles to the theater entrance was roped off to keep the way clear for arriving patrons. Roars of excited recognition greeted such stars as Clark Gable, James Cagney, Bette Davis, Gary Cooper. Kay Francis, William Powell, Jean Harlow, Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers and dozens of others. Blinding lights played upon them, emphasizing the glitter of the ■ women’s jewels, their elaborate cos-; tumes and sleekly opulent furl wraps. The voice of the radio announcer ! rose excitedly above the clamor of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1937.

family of Linn Grove, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Winston Rawley ang daughter Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann and daughter, Wanda Madeline spent Sunday at the home of F. J. Wenier . at North Manchester, also called on her niece, Beatrice Horine, who is a college student there. I Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentllnger I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ 'C. O. Porter, Sunday. Other guests [were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Porter and daughter Elizabeth of Muncie, iMIm Dorothy Pflsterer, Mrs. Ver-|‘ I ginia Lewis an dson Billy ot Col- i I uniibus, Ohio. Henry Snyder and Gera’d Vizard delightfully entertained the teachers, their wives, husband's and I sweethearts at a banquet dinner ; Thursday evening in the dining room of the M, E. Church. The long table was beautifully decorated . | with fall fruit .autumn leaves and , | flowers. A chicken dinner was serv-1 ed to Trustee Ben McCullough and ■ family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder.

the crowd, describing to the millions of listeners-in the power and prestige of each well-known personage who passed. When asked to “greet their unseen audience of the air,” many of the stars could find nothing more original to say than the proverbial: “Hello, everybody. I’m so glad to be here ... I know this is going to be a grand picture!” Extravagant praise was lightly tossed about . . . “the biggest and best picture ever made” . . . “magnificent” ... “absolutely terrific” ... “a most wonderful occasion” • . . “the perfect premiere,” with “more stars than there are in heaven” ... “a glorious night that will live in one’s memory forever” ... and “ah, I think Hollywood is the grandest place in the world!” Relief from fulsome flattery came occasionally, as when a noted producer of slap-stick comedies dryly remarked: “Far better to remain silent and be thought dumb, than to speak and remove all doubt!” When Lucy Lee stepped from the car she saw the cheering crowd pushing forward against the ropes. People were shoved off the camp chairs and small botes which they had brought to sit upon while waiting for long hours, apparently indifferent to time and discomfort. The staring eyes in all those hundreds of eager faces made her uncomfortable. She felt like an impostor. After all, came the confused thought, she was no different from these people on the other side of the ropes, being pushed back by brawny policeman, good-naturedly trying to keep them in line. Walking toward the theater doors with the hot glare of monster lights in her eyes, she heard the hoarse tones of the Master of Ceremonies, his voice cracking under the strain of his almost continuous chatter. “The party of Don Ames, noted writer, is now coming in, friends. I see Miss Lucy Lee Carter who recently signed a fine contract with Supreme Pictures after winning the title of the most beautiful girl in the world as the result of an international beauty contest! Also ... here is Miss Adrienne Page, charming southern society belle, appearing in Neville Preston’s current picture. And last but by no means least, courtly Neville Preston himself, famous aetor-director of Supreme Productions! Hello, Neville old man . . . come over here and say a few words to your unseen audience of the air.” Preston spoke briefly into the microphone as the others continued slowly toward the doors. To Lucy Lee the watching crowds had become only a mass of white faces, blurred into an indistinguishable whole. Then suddenly one face stood out from all the others. Clyde Dixon! Surely that was Clyde . . . yet she was not certain. Perhaps she had only imagined it was he standing there in the background of the constantly shifting crowd. Before she could make sure there was a sudden surge against the ropes as the people behind pushed forward the better to see a new arrival. The luxurious lobby was jammed with celebrities .. . men and women whose faces were known to the far ; ends of the world. Such an aggregation of beauty and power as could | hardly be seen anywhere else, per- ; haps, than in Hollywood. 1 The air was heavy with expensive

I Mr. and Mi* Gerald Vlzaid. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Yager. Mr. and Mrs. I William Noll, Miss Bernice Masters and friend, Mrs. Velma Fortney, Miss Gladys Doan, and Miss Dora , Schosenburg. Robert Harmon delightfully en'tertalned the Junior class of Plealeant Mills and invited guest* Wednesday evening. The evening was very enjoyable, with ontests and games. Later in the evening, refreshments of hot dogs, coffee, cake fruit salad were served to Pat 'Chronister, Harold Feasel, Max I Noll. Ethel Bunner, Jauuita Hllten I Paul Sharp, Mary Johnston, Glen ! Clark. Kathryn Penrod. Robert Holloway. Geraldine Ray, Lowell B. Noll, Robert ,Ray, Ruby Bragg, Helen Myer, Pete Dull, Eddie Thicker. Russel Williams, Earl Shoaf. Donald Arnola. Esther Barr, Vivian Noll, Richard Orcher, Thelma Ray, Donald and Betty Harmon, Mrs. Velma Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Har- j mon. ■ o ————— Trade la A Good Town — Deentur

i perfumes, vibrant with the electricity of assured success or its i reasonably accurate facsimile. It was not strange that as she walked down the aisle to her seat Lucy Lee ’ no longer wondered if that really was Clyde whom she had seen outside. Again, with Neville Preston i smiling down at her, C’yde Dixon ' was forgotten. But it was Clyde. He told her so when he came to see her again two days later. He had gone to the premiere because she mentioned it, . that afternoon of his arrival; and . he was so hungry for a sight of her, i he said. So he had stood for more . than an hour in the pushing crowd i just to catch a glimpse of her as she , walked by—with another man. The . famous and distinguished Neville Preston. “You don’t have to explain,” he went on slowly. “I guess I understand, honey. This new life of yours i ... I don’t exactly fit in, do I ? i That’s what I was afraid of . . . end I had to come to Hollywood to find i out. So I rented the service station I to Ben Turner. You remember . Ben?” i “Yes, of course I do, Clyde.” She .had known Ben all her life, yet now he seemed to belong to some other existence. “Then I got into the old flivver and headed for California—and you. All I could think of was seeing you again . . . hearing your voice. But I everything is changed, isn’t it ? i Things aren’t like they were bs • tween us back home.” “Oh Clyde—” her voice broke on > a sob. There was so little the could say. i They were sitting in the living i room, crowded with the ornate furi nishiogs Pearl had chosen. He , looked around and his clenched i hands lying on his knees were gripped hard until the knuckles I showed white in the brown skin. , Lucy Lee recalled Neville Preston’s hands, smooth and supple, always i manicured to perfection. The hands i of a man who in all his life had i never done a day’s manual labor. . It wasn’t fair to compare Clyde with ■ Neville Preston. She knew that, and I yet she couldn’t help it. Clyde had i spent his entire existence in one , small community while Neville was, , as he himself said, a cosmopolitan, , a citizen of the great world. I “Don’t think I’m blaming yon, i Lucy Lee. Please. I understand, ■ and anyway Pearl made it plain ’ enough. I knew I had lost you, last night—when I saw you with all , those famous people and looking I more beautiful than any of them.” “Don’t Clyde—l can't bear to hear you talk that way.” She put a ' hand over his and, as he grasped it 1 hungrily, she felt him tremble. But ’ his voice was steady enough when ! he went on. “It’s all right, honey. There’s 1 nothing more to say, I reckon. I’m ; not mad at you. Any girl would ‘ feel the same, I suppose. It's just \ my hard luck, that’s all.” , He smiled and held her hand . closely. “I never was one to talk [ very much. You know that. It’s a ( lot easier for me to put motors together than sentences. But if the time ever comes when you need Clyde, honey girl ... he will always ' feel the same. Remember that, won’t you ? There will never be . anybody else in the world for me. 1 Never.” (To be continued! Cnpyrlfht by B«rrl«t Rln»<1al«. DI Hr 1 bated by King I'MWrea SyMfeato. Ib*. —

Classified, Business Cards, Notices i — —I

♦ *| RATES I One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1/ 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 less. I Over 20 words 2(4® P* r wort * I for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses..., SI.OO Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, Inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts , FOR SALE—Duroc service boars. World's grand champion breeding. Immune. H. D. Kreischer, , Convoy, Ohio. Ten miles east of , Decatur on route 224 255k!2 x FOR SALE —One Heatrola and one small heating stove. Phone 8833. ! 266-2tx FOR SALE—Vsed furniture, traded in on new: 2 dining room suites, i like new; 1 3-pc. velour living room suite, good condition, sls; 1 3 pc. I < oak living room suite, sl2; 1 kitch-J en cabinet, $5; 1 piano. $25. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. 257-3 t FOR SALE—Child s blue wool gio- 1 I down snow-suit. Size 4. Just | like new. Phone 661. FOR SALE—Nice young dressed beef. Quarters, chunks, sliced.' Riverside Sale Friday. Or call M. F. Sprunger. It FOR SALE —Two table model radios; kitchen heaters, new, used dresser, utility cabinet; buffets, | dining chairs; heating stoves. Frank Young 110 Jefferson.267-ltx FOR SALE — 45 innerspring mattresses from $12.50 to $39.50; 45 j springs from $7.50 to $22.75. Lib- j eral trade in allowance for your ■ old spring or mattress. Sprague I Furniture Co.. Phone 199. 267-3 t i — FOR SALE—One Fordson tractor,! like new; 3 used Fordsons; 6 Fordson tractors for parts; 1 F-12, Farmall; 1 F-20 Farinall with cultl-! vator; 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor; 1 Caterpillar tractor: ij Rock Island .tractor; 2 threshing machines; 1 John Deere tractor with cultivator; 1 2-year-oid colt; ! 1 mare 8 years old; 1 mare 5 years : Sold; 1 mare 3 years old. See the I I new Oliver tractor on distplay. i Craigville Garage, Craigville, Indi-' ana. 267-5 t FOR SALE—Thirty barred rock ' pullets, laying. W. A. Carter onehalf mile east Pleasant Mills. Ind- ; iana. 266-3tx | FOR SALE —Ten two mouths old ■ shoats. Boyd Stcpler, one mile! : south of Peterson. FOR SALE—Golden delicious apples. $1 bushel. Bring containers. 1 Henry Yake, Decatur R. R. 2, Craig- : ville Phone. North of Kirkland H. S 265-3tx —Io COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Howard H. Gllliom et ux to Til- i ! man Flueckiger et ux, inlot 694 in Berne for sl. Frank Rhoades et ux to Steve ; Johnson, 80 acres in Wabash Twp. I for |l. 1 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 Christinas ; 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

i FOR RENT FOR RENT New Shulte Deluxe Houee car Accnmmodates four. All conveniences. Rates reasonable. E. J. Deneke, 3030 Winter St., Fort Wayne H 56843, '267-a3l FOR RENT — Four-room upstairs i apartment. Call 856. it FOR RENT —Heated sleeping room Inquire 227 N. 4th St. 267-3 t FOR RENT — A good five room house on North Fifth street. Phone 815 or inquire at 712 North Second street. 265g3t I o NOTICE— F’ar'or Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Deratur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 265-30 t - 0 MISCELLANEOUS INSURANCE COMPANY FARMS You can buy a farm with a small down payment and the balance i payable in definite annual amounts spread over fifteen years at a low I interest rate. A large and varied ! selection, 11 in Adams county, 20 In Wells. 15 in Huntington. Will be pleased to discuss these farms ! with you and arrange to have you see them without obligation. F. A. STIMSON. Company Representative, 1317 Poplar St., Huntington, Ind. Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts - "O' « — WANTED WANTED —Experienced meat cutter.' Box No. 222, care of Daily Democrat. 267-3 t .WANTED TO RENT —2 or 3 room furnished apartment. One small child. Box 221, care Democrat. • 265-31 x WANTED—To lease or buy filling station. Call or write 716 High |St. 266-2tx ! LOST AND FOUND LOST —Large white and tan hound with red ticks on breast. Black 'collar. Name Leed. Notify officer I Roy Chilcote. 565-b3t I LOST—Set of brake shoes, between Kirkland H. S. and road 224 Re,ward. Henry Yake. Craigville Phene 265-3tx NOTICE Positively no hunting or trespassing allowed on the following 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. NOTICE — Rawleigh’s household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf o Trade In A Good Town — Decntur O Just returned from market i'»Mth a beautiful line of Coats tin sport and fur trimmed, i Also Dresses in sports and fancy for your Thanksgiving trot from size 11 up. E. F. Gass Store. No Hunting! No hunting is allowed on the J. C. Grandstaff farm. Dr. J. C. Grandstaff SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer ■ Detatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as J am booking sales every day. Nov. 12—Albert Hullinger, 2% miles west of Monroe on State Road 124. 10 acre farm sale. Nov. 15 —Scherry & Reppert, 2V4 tniles 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*4 niilee west, of Decatur. H. H. High, Auct. I Nov. 18—Amos Zook, 3 miles west of Edgerton, Ind. General . farm sale. Nov. 19 —Mrs. Anna Mefford, 4 j miles east and 3 miles north of ; Convoy, Ohld. General farm sale Nov. 20—Martin Kinerk, 2 mile south and U mile east of Waynedale. Nov. 27—Vai Laker, 6 mile north iof Tocsin. General farm sale I BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. lud. *Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022.

Cr '''3* c '"' rec,eti^b n ß No Iin(1 „ J *'*" lbs. Io 140 || )s u " 160 lbs' ' IG " >0 225 lbs " 2;o n,, .K 275 ll,s. -.J 2L5 to 300 |b ß . 300 t» 350 lbs. 35» lbs., aU( | u - B Roughs . Stags Vealers S|>'ing lambs -B B'u k lambs filing lambs "B CLEVELAND PR OOUt{ ■ U.wlaml. o. XoT j B Produce: RM B' l '"' 1 ' cxtruil standards. Eggs, steady; <> S | ra 30c; 23c, pullets. 21c. Live poultry. slea4j . B h, '‘'-v. 24c; ducks. “‘‘o 21c; Geese, fat. 20c; - ■ 1 ui Ivys, torus, young,, old. 2o ( . hens. you n <. ' old, 22c. 'B Potatoes. Ohio, ne* cgß n*“st :■ M 1541.25 pw Idahn bakers. il.Sij.J2; russet, i 1.1541.25;.1541.25; >ia W nM $1.40. 9 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTQgfI East Buffalo. N. Y, Not. ill (U.R) Livestock: ■ Hogs. 400; steady; J choice 1S“ 21'1 lbs., Jj.SS; w, ights trm k-d 111 Isjj. * Cattle, 300; steady; festal grass steers and heiterz, plain - y .-•lilM $8; low cutter and ratter aB $3.754185: light weight M I $5.3545.75. ■ Calves. 100; vealers. mJ good and choice, sl2 to hql $12.50. I Sheep. 300; lambs ludiqfl good and chime. il'i-llt'S, M ium and mixed grades. Is.iHM ’ throwouts b. 25 down; tat M $4.56 I Fort Wayne L teitxi J ,1 Fort Wayne. Ind.. Not. MO Lit - - 2'. 1 celtllM 'er - 169 180 lbs. 9.18' ISt-’S® ; 9.00; 200-225 lbs. 5.90; , 8.80; 250-275 lbs. 8.»; ,18.60; 300-350 U>s. JB.W; 1 8.95: 140-15 U lbs. 8.85: iJiUdlB ■ 18.75; 120-130 lbs. 8.65; 18.50. , I Roughs 7.50; stags 6.25; M 11.50; lambs 9.75. ■ Indianapolis Livestock J Indianapolis. Ind., Nov 11-O Livestock. H»g receipts overs 56. Market mostly 25 160-17 ■ lbs'.. 9.25; 170-18011X.B 200-21" lbs. 9.05: 21MS1M.B 1225-2.15 lbs. 8.95; 235-250 Atfl ■1250-275 lbs. 8.25; 275-300 1 300-325 lbs. 8.75; 325-356 MiJ 1 350-400 lbs.. 8.65; iW-lWOhn 1 130140 lbs.. 9.15: 120-130 Util ' 100-120 lbs., 5.95; Sows ‘■'mostly 7.75-8.50. 1 Cattle s’lo. Calves 500. MI ' lough steers m make ABV®’ I fers barely steady at 550-7.6 U ter grades of cows fully tOR ■ 3 50-500. fat cows weak. Few• I 7.00. Vealers Steady, fl" ’ choice 11.00-11.50. 1 • j Sheep 1.500. Native* W higher good an dchoicftllW ■ sungter ewes weak to »» LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected November 11 Prices to be paid totWOß*' I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better j No. 2 Wheat, etc 1 New No. 2 OatsNew No. 2 Soy Beans -v-| ' Rye 1 CENTRAL SOVA CO. ‘ New No. 2 Soy Beansj^’j : P " l * Bki t'armer «"■* 1| Logansport, Ind , -James Morn.ou, «■ ty farmer, was In ■ tion today fr( : n ' ; celved in a hun l * -, Wlnnaniac. Hlsrlgh away and n ’ ) I would lose the sl ' h ..v ; 1 ty, deceased. The f solvent. Milton AndreW , 3 Milton < ■ "' rll " lt ' ‘"Vji notice 1 ..Ml The O. K. Beaub 5 been moved to building. RO’"' " ind kJ IS now KLIT J,,* Frances D- Ma 9