Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answer*. | | 1. Name the inland republic of I South America, bounded by Bolivia ( Brazil, and Argentina 2. Where did the breed ot Alder- j ney cows originate? .3 Who were the tal'est and shortest Presidents of the IT. S.? A. In which country is the Isonzo I river? 5. Name the famous American Indian princess, daughter of Powhattan. who marrfbd John Rolfe. 6. Who wrote the poem, "The An- t cient Mariner?’’ I 7. By whom was Owen J. Roberts

FARM LOANS Loans at 4[/ 2 % payable In sor ten years. Part payment requlr- E ed'each year. Payments may be made on interest pay- r Ing date. Loans at 5% payable In 26 years. Amortized plan 1-5 of loan may he repaid In any year and these part payments may be made on any date. No commission charge. The Suttles-Edwards Co Niblick Store Bldg. Decatur, Indiana PUBLIC SALE As 1 am quitting farming, will sell at Public Auction on the Mart Ruppert farm 2ti 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 Ij«rge Holstein Cow', 7. calf by side; Large Spotted Cow, 7. calf by sidjj Large Red Poll Cow, 7. due Dec. 19; Large Red Cow. due Nov. 24; ReQ Roan Cow. milking good, bred; Jersey Cow. 7, milking good, bred. This ig an outstanding good herd of Cows. HOGS—2 good Tried Sows due Dec. 4; 2 good Spotted Poland Gilts due Dec. 5: 7 Feeder Hogs about 100 lbs. each. POULTRY—IOO 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. 1947 Oats; 70 bu. Wheat; 2 ton Timothy Hay; Ton Bean Hay; 30 large shocks ot Fodder. IMPLEMENTS Fordson Tractor, J-Deere 12 inch Tractor Plow; Disc; 6 Roll Corn Shredder, good; Walter A. Wood 7 ft. Binder; Hay Loader, good; Good Wagou *.- 16 ft. Beet Rack; Manure Spreader: 10 Disc Grain Drill; Roller: Tedder; J-Deere Corn Planter; Mower; Oliver Riding Cultivator; 13 inch Walking Plow; Spring Tooth & Spike Tooth Harrow; Corn Sheller; Clipper No. 2 Fanning Mill; Wagon Box; Harness; LowIron Wheel Wagon. MISCELLANEOUS—Kitchen Table; Kitchen Cabinet: Cook Stove; 1 ReritTwn 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 !b. 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 Adt»H»fr~Stoppenhagen -Clerk Lunch by Ladies Aid V v < Bflr ' No MIND READING is Necessary •* A moment's thought gives you the secret of our superior lubrication—finer lubricants, most modern Alemite equipment, specially trained mechanics are the reasons why our lubrication work is MORE satisfactory in every way. -Benefit by our night service—we’ll deliver your car in the morning , . . completely lubricated for Winter service . . . with no loss of time to you! X. , PHONES 143 and 144

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOW ING—“JUST ONE OF THE BOYS” By SEGAR ~ a- r ( —) U rsx X'oo Zxx _) OSS ■ A foil '■ MM‘ dw« sJoSrr Sjjßrafe < M* -*ssß® »©.< • „ 1 _j I ■ '- ■’- i l m-- zc^K^ a . H .g|

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appointed to the U. S. Supreme I Court? 8. Is a child iborn In the United : States of alien parents an American ! citizen? 9. Who was Joseph Severn? ! 10. What substance fills the cavities of bones of mammals? o SUDDEN BUYING — (CONTINUBD. FKOM F.A.UR 'limit. In addition to the reports of j southern hemisphere crop damage, traders also had reports of rather I large export sales of wheat to the | United Kingdom. Sales included | 7,500 tons of Australian wheat and 22,000 tons of Russian wheat, and

I the large size of these sales IndiI cated a reawakening of European I demand for foreigh grains. Curtail Speculation i Washington, Nov. 12. — KU.R) — I Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today took the first step , in his program to limit speculative ■ transactions in grain futures with i announcement that a public hearI ing would be held in Chicago Dec1 to consider the establishment of such limits. Officials said it is contemplated ' that limitations will be placed upon the amount of daily trading as well as upon the amount of open commitments. In announcing the hearing. Wai-.' lace said he believed- a certain

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CHAPTER XX Luey Lee was weeping now. “I feel so terrible, Clyde," she sobbed. ‘lf you say so ... I’ll give it all up and go back with you. Really I will.” He shook his head. “And spend the rest of your life regretting it?” he said. “No indeedy! I couldn’t marry you that w-ay, Lucy Lee. We wouldn’t either one of us be happy. Don't you see? I would hate myself because I couldn't buy you all the pretty things you wanted—and maybe in time you w’ould hate me too. That would be lots worse than giving you up now.” "Oh, Clyde-. . ’“Don't you fret, Lucy Lee,” he soothed. ‘T’m going to be mighty contented just knowing you’re happy. So it’s all right Goodbye, honey girl." She was in his arms, strained to his breast until she felt the strong beat of his heart. He kissed her . . . once . . . and was gone. She wanted to call out, to ask him to come back. It simply wasn’t right to have Clyde walking out of her life forever like this. Why, she had not even asked him about Rosemead, or anything. And she wanted to explain ... to make him understand how she felt. But what explanation was there except that, as he said, things were different. She couldn’t help that, could she ? At the window, Lucy Lee saw Clyde stride down the path to his car. He got in but instead of starting the motor at once he sat for a long moment, staring straight ahead. Then with a shake of the head as though dispelling a mood of inaction, he drove off down the hill. As Lucy Lee watched, she heard Pearl’s voice from the door. “Well, thank God he’s gone! And good riddance. People like him just burn me up.” So Lucy Lee was caught up again in the swiftly revolving machinery of her new life. The picture was in its third week of production and tomorrow the entire company was to go on desert location for ten days, hence they were working tonight to complete some interior scenes before leaving the studio. It was after midnight before they finished and the call was for six in the morning so they might get an early start for the airplane trip to Yuma, near which the company’s desert camp was located. Breakfast at dawn and then the plane ride to Arizona and the desert. There followed days of inescapable heat, of long, exhausting hours in the sun and the tension of technically difficult sequences to shoot. Lucy Lee found her nerves quivering and her skin burning in spite of the protection afforded by heavy makeup. During four interminable days they were shooting a sand storm, artificially produced by means of giant wind machines which churned up the sand and sent it whirling and stinging into the faces of the players. Lucy Lee hated the gritty, cutting particles in her eyes, hair and mouth, and toiling through the heavy billows of Sand made her body ache with a weariness she had never known. She was learning that picture making is not all pleasant play in comfortable surroundings. In one sequence she was required to ride a madly galloping horse into the simulated storm, be thrown to the ground and lie there supposedly unconscious for a time before slowly reviving and dragging herself inch by inch toward possible safety. That sequence took an entire day before the director announced himself as satisfied. No double was used and Lucy Lee, although she stoutly denied it, was terrified of the fall from a horse already excited by his gallop through the blinding storm. All of her previous experience in riding had been on a docile animal

Blue Creek DAIRY PHONE 467

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937.

• amount of future* trading is eesen-l i Hal if a market is to be maintained for hedging purposes. i “Excessive speculative operation*, particularly by oue or a I . few Individuals, however, are a' i grave danger in any market and; ■ may force price* far out of line,”' t he said. Wallace said the present time' has been selected for the hearing ' because trading In grain futures is unusually light and any limitations which may be set are not likely to have a disturbing effect on the market. Woman to Be Surveyor Lorain. Ohio.—<U.R) —Miss Edith Nichols, daughter of a prominent

of respectable age, which was the only horse Rosemead had boasted during her childhood. Now she was on the back of a restive, highspirited steed as nervously excited as she was. • Again they came galloping into the swirling sand and at the previously designated spot she fell and the horse ran on. She could hear his hoofs thudding, feel the vibration. But her eyes were closed, so she could see nothing. Preston had told her to remain as she fell for a certain length of time. When she had mentally counted slowly up to fifty she was gradually to revive and the action was to proceed as rehearsed. She began to count— Then she heard the dull thudding of a horse’s hoofs again, apparently growing nearer instead of more distant There came a shout but the words were indistinguishable above the roar of the wind machines. The sound of galloping hoofs grew louder! Terror gripped her but she dared not open her eyes. To do so would ruin the scene. She tried to continue with the counting but lost the thread and was completely confused. Again there came a loud shout and this time she recognized her own name above the storm. They were yelling at her— She raised quivering eyelids slowly, as the scene had been rehearsed but in that instant fear paralyzed her muscles and she was unable to move. A ery froze in her throat Through the cloud of sand whipping about her prone body she saw the advancing legs of a horse, with cruel iron shod feet which in another moment must without fail descend upon her unprotected face! But suddenly a dark shadow projected itself between her and the advancing horse. Strong hands grasped her and she was thrust violently aside, rolling several feet away from where she had lain. There was wild confusion, many shouting voices and again the sound of retreating hoofbeats as the horse dashed by, swerving to one side as he passed. She sat up dazedly. The wind machines stopped and the sand storm gradually subsided. The entire group of players, cameramen and technicians crowded about her and the still figure of Neville Preston lying at her side. “Good God, is he dead?” a woman screamed. It was Pearl, her face white beneath the saffron grease paint. The assistant director was bending over the body of his chief, touching the back of the head gingerly and bringing away fingertips dyed red. “Got hit back of the ear,” he said. “Knocked him out. And it looks as though there might be a broken arm by the way it lies twisted. Here, you men, help me carry him to his tent. Easy now. Did somebody catch that damned horse? What in God'* name made it turn and run back?” As they carried the limp body of the director away several of the women helped Lucy Lee to her feet, asked if she were hurt? Now that it was over she cried a little, the inevitable feminine reaction to danger passed. No, she was not hurt a bit. But what about Mr. Preston? One of the cameramen was a firstaid expert and he brought the camp medicine kit into use. The injured director w-as given a stiff dose of whiskey, the scalp wound dressed and his sprained left arm competently bandaged. He emerged from the tent pale and shaky but determined to finish the scene. The picture’s time scJvnfule called this the last day on location and he meant to carry it through, r * It was a gorgeous publicity yarn and Don Ames made the most of it. He had bean on a horsebacx ride and was at least five miles from

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1 leoraln surveyor and engineer, is learning her father’s profession. She plans to be “out in the field' soon. ' —o Arctic Ship Launched Leningrad.— (UP) —The Marty shipbuilding yards have launched a new Arctic ship. Sexmorput-2, of 6,500 tons displacement. It* main engine is of 2,500 a.p. —w o~— —— Aiipolulment of Adnilnlolrnlor ><>. Notice l» hereby given, That the underslgneil hue been appointed Administrator of the estate of EllsaI eth Schwartz late of Adams County deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. Noah L. Habegger, Administrator < ■ 1.. Walters. Attorney Octo her 1937 Oct. 29 Nov. 5-12

camp when the accident occurred, so he was not hampered by mere facts when it came to giving the story to the papers. Starting that evening the caravan of passenger cars, sound wagons and motor trucks carrying supplies drove all night and reached Hollywood early ‘he next morning as the light of dawr. was painting the tawny mountain purple and rose. Newspapers were on the »treets, headlining the story. “Director Saves Girl." “Beauty Rescued.” "Director Rescues Beauty." Thus demonstrating again the editorial reliance on the pulling power of those two magnetic words: “beauty” and “director.” Either one was worthy of a story. Together, they rated banner headlines. Several of the company stopped at Sardi’s for coffee and Ames made his entrance into the restaurant with a sheaf of newspapers under one arm and waving another jubilantly in the air. “Talk about your swell stories,” he exulted. “Look at this, Preston. Just cast your glimmers over that, Lucy Lee.” He pointed to the screaming headlines. “Isn’t that a break? About a million dollars worth of publicity for you two, and before breakfast, too. What I mean is—that's a break!” Lucy Lee looked not at the headlines but toward Neville Preston, more interesting than ever because of his pallor and with an arm in a black silk sling. He was every inch the romantic hero of any girl’s dreams even to the white, loosecollared shirt open at the throat. Small wonder her face was delicately flushed, her eyes starry with worship. * “I—l haven’t been able to tell you how wonderful I think it was,” she said softly. “I would probably have been killed if it hadn’t been for you.” She laid her hand ever so gently on his bandaged arm. “But lam so sorry about this. Ido hope it doesn’t hurt very much.” “Even if it did. I shouldn’t mind —when you look at me like that,” replied Preston with a gallant smile. Pearl was reading one of the stories and apparently paying no attention to the others at the table. But Ames saw her lips twitch and the white teeth clamp viciously down. There was a sudden frown which passed rapidly as a lightning flash before she spoke. “I see this paper hints that you two are ‘that way’ about each other,” she remarked, then turned the blue steel of her eyes on the press agent. “Another one of your hot publicity gags, I suppose, Don. Lucy Lee, take your hand off of Neville’s. Don’t you know better than that in a public restaurant with everybody watching? Do you want to start a lot more gossip, on top of all this?" Preston laughed but there was a resentful quality in the glance he sent back to Pearl. “Nice of you to be anxious about our reputations, Pearl,” he retorted, “but I believe you’re worrying unnecessarily. Nothing scandalous in holding hands, is there, Lucy Lee?” He smilingly patted the one he held. For an instant it appeared likely that Pearl was about to fly into one of her rages and Lucy Lee stared in amazement. Os late her stepmother’* amiability had been so consistent, except for her annoyance over the appearance of Clyde Dixon. Yet now she was angry over a thing of no real importance at all. But the threatened storm passed as quickly as it had come. Pearl’s smile embraced both Preston and Lucy Lee. “Maybe it was silly of me, Neville, but you know how it is. Doesn’t take much to start people talking." (To be continued) CoK-rltht br Harriet Hlnadilt. DUt.lbuted by Klnr Featurei Smdlcat*. tne.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

RATES One Tim*—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or less. Over | 20 word*, V/4C per word Two Time* —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or lew. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time* —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or lea*. I Over 20 word* 2'/*c per word I ; for the three time*. Card* of Thank* 35c Obituaries and verses.-.. *I.OO 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 breeding. Immune. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. Ten miles east of ■ ; Decatur on route 224. 258k12tx ' i FOR SALE—BO acre dairy farm. Buildings modern, excellent conI dition. Four mile* northwest Berne J. D. R. Schwartz. Oct. 12, 15 Friday* ts FOR SALE—Baumgartner's Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south ot Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. 1 FOR SALE — Duroc Boars. Ed Miller. >4 mile south of Salem. 256 3 wks, T-F FOR SALE— Child's green plaid I snow suit size 8. Also yellow coat 1 and hat size 7 Phone 83 Monroe. FOR SALE —Used furniture, traded in on new: 2 dining room suites J like new; 1 3-pc. velour living room suite, good condition, sls; 1 3-pc, j oak living room suite, >l2; 1 kitchen cabinet, $5; 1 piano, $25. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199. BC7-3t; FOR SALE—Child’s blue wool giodown snow-suit. Size 4. Just , like new. Phone 661. 2>7-3tj FOR SALE —45 innerspring mat-! tresses from 412.50 to $39.50; 45 springs from $7.50 to $22.75. Lib-’ eral trade in allowance for your old spring or mattress. Sprague j 1 Furniture Co.. Phone 199. 267-3 t! FOR SALE —One Fordson tractor, | like new; 3 used Fordsons; 6 Fordson tractors for parts; 1 F-12 Farmall; 1 F-20 Farmall with culti-i I vator; 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor; 1 Caterpillar tractor; 1; Rock Island tractor; 2 threshing machines; 1 John Deere tractor, with cultivator; 1 2-year-old colt; 1 mare 8 years old; 1 mare 5 years old; 1 mare 3 years old. See the new Oliver tractor on distplay. j 'Craigville Garage, Craigville, Indi- 1 ana. 267-5 t j FOR SALE —Team of roan colts, brother and sister. Coming 3 and 5 yrs. old. Ed Whitright 1-2 mile west Schnepp filing sta. Phone 8625 N&-3U THANKSGIVING SPECIALS- — 8plece dining room suite, $59; 4piece bedroom suite. $39; kitchen cabinet, sl6; 9x12 Axmlnster rug, $22; 9x12 Wilton rug, $45; 9x12 felt base rug. $4.50: kitchen ranges. 1 $35; Heatrola beating stoves, $49; studio couch, $22; living room suite,. $35; breakfast set, sl2; large se-‘ lection to chose from. Open eve- ■ nings. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. ' 268-8 t ■

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOU RS 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 SPECIAL — Ten used davenports. Four used kitchen cabinet*. Two used living room suites, like new Stucky & Co., Monroe. 2flß-6t FOR SALE—Thtrty barred rock pullet*, laying. W. A. Carter onehalf mile east Pleasant Mi'ls. Indiana. 2<«-Btx FOR SALE Special flock feeders. Heated fountains; warm capsules; cold remedies; tonics and supplies. See us. Decatur Hatch-1 ery, Monroe St. 268-3 t FOR RENT FOR RENT —New Shulte Deluxe House car. Accommodates four. All conveniences. Rates reasonable. E. J. Deneke, 3030 Winter St., Fort Wayne H 56843,267-a3t FOR RENT—Six-room semi-niodern house. Basement, garage, good location. Brick street. M. Meibers. 1127 W. Monroe. 268-tt . FOR RENT — Modern house on North Second street. Inquire ot Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 630 N. 2nd St. Phone 406. 268-2 t FOR RENT —Heated sleeping room. Inquire 227 N. 4th St. 267-3 t 0 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE —Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 430. 145 S. Second St, 265-30 t Take home 3 box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts WANTED , WANTED — Job for experienced farm hand, garage mechanic, filling station Married. Marshall B. Richey, 313 West Adams, phone I 659, 268-3tx i WANTED—Anto mechanic desires position, Decatur or vicinity. ! Eighteen years experience. Ail makes. Will accept moderate sal-; ary. Address box 223 care of Demo- ’ crat. 268-3tx WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ol title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f 1 WANTED —Experienced meat cut-; ter. Box No. 222, care of Daily I Democrat. 267-31 NOTICE Positively no hunting 01, trespassing allowed on the following farms: Old Studahaker Homestead, east of Decatur, Cecil Harvey tenant. Studahaker estate farms east of Decatur and along St. Marys river, Margaret Macy. Runischlag Brothers. Joseph Spangler, I. Zimmerman, tenants. 266-3 t A. D. Suttles, agent. 1 NOTICE — Rawleigh’s household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. o ■NOTICE—The O. K. Beauty Shoppe has been moved to the K. of C. I building, Room 7. The name is now Klip and Kurl. Phone 37. 1 Frances D. Magley. 268-3tx o , Tolstoy Novel Filmed Moscow.-XU.R) —Production of the first serial of the new film, “Peter I,” has been completed. It was produced by director V. M. Petrov, and is based on the novel of the same title by Tolstoy. O j Trade In A T»w» — Ileeatnr SPRAGUE OFFERS HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN QUALITY FURNITURE Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bed Room Suites Studio Coirehes Knee Hole Desks Lane Cedar Chests Selling way below regular prices. Trade where your dollars go farther. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 Notice to Patrons I will be out of my office from November Sth to November 26th, inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELDS Notice Positively no hunting or trespassing allowed on the following farms in Root township. Mrs. S. J. Spangler, Frank J. Singleton i Everett Singleton.

IMKETM AND f ° Er Sm f M arket f B . n ■ Cr ” 9 , ' l ’ rre< - , * d J^ raberll I Nn 8 |o„ anfl no B V, ' al ' rwe _'2 d ev erj J>l 10ft to 120 ib, n 120 140 lbs. -isl 140 Io IGO ib s "--.B 160 1,1 225 lbs -H 225 tn 250 lbs. ' 250 275 lbs. iB 275 to 300 lbs. -fl •10" to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up '-fl Roughs “ Stags fl i Vealers Spring lambs -fl Buck lambs Yearling lambs "fl EAST uv ES7ot| | East Buffalo. Y w B <U.R> 1.1v,-stock ' ’’ fl 170-240 lbs.. av j - 21 ’ ■!»>.. $9 5549 55 ; no , fl above ?9. 60 ; 240-260-lb wfl $9.40-19.50. ’ ’"fl Cattle, too; Bteadr ■ light weight yearlings fl fed steers held around I'lfl eran-ly . overed steers and jfl $7 35; fat cows. $6 $6.50 Calves. 300; vealers 50e good and choice. • him and mixed grades, p.'fl Sheep. 1,600; fat lambi local interests, steady J , choice $lO-$10.25; other fl . slow; mixed lots, ligfl throwouts, $x.25 downwardtfl ,I and less; fat ewes, s4is* ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Dec. May J Wheat . .92% .92% I Corn . 55% .58% fl I Oats . .30% .30 fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOttI Indianapolis. Ind.. Nov. 11-fl . —Livestock: T| Hog receipts, 9,000; boUnl I <75; market mostly 10c Isfl I bulk 160-170 lbs.. $9.15; I'Mlt J J $9.10; Do-190 lbs.. $9.05; isl . lbs , $9: 200-210 lbs., 18.95: » - lbs.. sr.9O; 225-235 lbs, li<> M •250 lbs. $8.80; 250-275 Ibs.. ffll ; 275-300 lbs, $8.70; SNUB h] ■ $8.65; 325-350 lbs.. I lbs,, $8 55; 140-160 lbs, $915; M LIW-lbs.. $9 05; 120-130 Ibs,Wfcl ■j 10(1120 lbs.. $8.85: packing Ml steady to weak; bulk. S'ljlUl > Cattle, receipts. 400; calvexSfl '.slow cleanup trade on light Ki I ply of slaughter classes; t|*M I mostly common and mediwij . enough steers on hand to test■■ , ket; most heifers sold at I beef cows. $5.50 $6: cutter jtfl • $3.50-$5; veals mostly steady;M ’and choice. sll-511.50. I Sheep, receipts. 1.200: isl grades steady to 25c lower; M good and choice, SSIHIUj slaughter ewes mostly « H , down. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: steady; eitra ft standard 39. Eggs; steady: extra part ’I extra firsts 30. current rrteipl ' pullets 21. Live poultry: steady. » : heavy 24; ducks: fancy 5»» ’ 1 21. Moscova and small IK R I I fat 20. ordinary 17; turkey*. * ' young 22, old 20. heal 1 1 old 22. Potatoes: Ohio new co* 1 mostly $1.15-1.25 per W Idaho Bakers 51.7a-l.Bt>. ! Russet $1.25-1.30; Maine R® 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind, Not- 11 Livestock: | Hogs, steady to l» c 1 '., 180 lbs.. $9; ISO-20ff-lbs., r ,, 225 lbs., $8.80; | 100-120 lbs.. $8 50. Roughs. $7.50) Calves. local grain ma"KJ t BURK ELEVATO Corrected November 11 p rlceg to bejmld (onto' 1 ’ No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs, or bell# j No. 2 Wheat, etc.; Xew No. 2 Oats., New No. 2 Soy Rye J—'S central soyac°' { New No- 2 Soy Stocks: firm io ln tlonds: higher: 1 issues ' ower . Br^ od eratelr'’** 1 curb stocks. m° Chicago btockb n J Foreign '’ xcha “f aroU nd Cotton: gaum to aiou 1 a bale. 3 i-S Grains: wliea g ’o up >• t 4 cents. Corn off ■ Chicago livestockand sheep steadjRubber: higher. Silver bar at \ ! ed at 44 3-4 cents a