Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

* —— 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. b — ♦ 1. What was the name of the man who attempted to assassinate Theodore Roosevelt? 2. In practical chemistry and chemical technology, what is decolorizing? 3. Who wrote the book. "The Covered Wagon?" 4. Name the seaport and capital of French Guiana 5. What is Scandinavia? 8. What is the common name for the medical term acute coryza ? - T. Into what body of water does the Danube River empty? 8. Who was Guido Reni? 9. What are “G-Men?" 10. In which war did the siege of Sevastopol occur?

WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and al) grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Ride & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442 SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS Living Room Suite $29.00 Bed Room Suite $32.50 Kitchen Cabinets $15.00 Cedar Chests $12.00 Baby Beds complete with Mattresses $9.85 Knee Hole Desks $14.60 Tnis is all new merchandise and these are cash prices. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd St. Decatur Indiana

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP 10 Head of Holstein Cows; 10 Head of Guernsey Cows: 10 Head of Jersey Cows. 40 Head of Good Feeding Shoats. Full line of Household Goods. 400 Fence Posts. Also 100 bushels of good Pennsylvania Potatoes. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Doehrman & Gorrell—Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at the residence 1 mile west, % mile south, mile west of Pleasant Mills; 4 miles south, 2% miles east of Decatur, on TUESDAY, November 23, 1937 at 10:00 A. M. The following personal property, 4 — HORSES — 4 Sorrel Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1100; Bay Gelding, smooth mouth, weight 1600; Roan Gelding, 7 yr. old, weight 1600; Bay Mare, 6 yr. old, weight 1400. 12—CATTLE—12 2 Holstein Cows. 6 yr. old. bred, 5 gal. cows; 2 Holstein cows. 8 yr. old. bred, 5 gal. cows: 8 good Holstein Heifers, from good productive stock. The Grandsire of these heifers weighs 2400. and is owned by Jacob Swartz of near Berne. Holstein Bull, 6 months old. 12 SHEEP—Ages running from 1 to 4 yrs. old. In good shape. 10 HOGS—Mixed breed, weighing 50 lbs. each. Good feeders. POULTRY—Three dozen hens, mixed breed IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson tractor and plows; other farm machinery such as plbws, disks, harrows, cultivators and hay tools; good Turnbull wagon with good grain bed; 3 sets of harness. Numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One good Home Comfort range: 2 heating stoves; chairs; tables; 2 beds; good DeLaval Jr. Cream Separator. Numerous other articles. E. E. EH RS AM L. W. Suman and J. L. Fisher —Auctioneers. Sherman Archer —Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of the Pleasant Mills M. E. Church.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “SAVING HIS OWN NECK’’ By SEGAR J \TS GET TIN LATE.N I? THE TROUBLE VJIThXI fSTEP BACK TO THE THOSE TWO SWABSN I/OH, > SEE. DOPE!) H^^L ’EMUP WrtH v WIMPY-VIE BEEN \ 'IOU IS . WERE. KITCHEN, WE WANT TO ORDERED COFFEE , YE AH DOPE! ANO \ A ' V E HERE A LONG TIME ) HUNGRY-NOW IF TALK TO YOUJ-J 3M _ DIDN'T THEY ? WELL., IF YOU TRY TO TIP ' Z OF MFMftFD MvwtT AN' YA AIN'T GOT 7 UDE HAD A BITE To ' \\ -ZZUpHAT THU-’ GET OUT TWO CUPS' ‘ EK O FF ILL TWIST / ( -Pwf mft hArT»J/ ME CHEERED OP EAT YOU'D FEEL \<Rp?AN SET'EM HERE OCA / <L Ke HELR-TdISTING '-r'YET h BETTER-I6MOEAR.IT! ) TABLE zK #»rNECK * DRINK MILK During National Milk Home Made Candy I I r\ • Week—and Be Sure It’s PASTEURIZED Scream I Bill© Creek Dairy for Health’s Sake. Dairy Products | phone 467 Decatur, ind.

! COURT HOUSE I Estate Case* i A hearing on a petition to re- . move the administrator, Jesse O. 1 ~ Tricker, in the estate of Sarah ! Jane Tricker. was set for Novem- • 11 ber 23. Property Sold The report of sale of real estate I i consisting of (property in Monroe. I to Glen D. Stucky for $2,085 in the ■ guadianship of Elizabeth Scherer i was filed by Paul Rahner, the guardian. The report was approved. Real Estate Transfers Alfonso Heyde to Andrew Me- ' Connehey. inlot 78 in Homewood for , sl. Andrew McConnehey to Willard , McConnehey. inlot 78 in Homewood ( tor sl. Eli W. Steele et ux to Sherman I L. Fonner, inlot 217 in Decatur for ; , SI9OO. O’NEAL SPEAKS (CONTINUED FROM railE ONK', the state and federal governments. Pointing out that "a surplus of $500,000 per month is being IHiilt up in the state treasury," Needier said: “This balance is becoming topI heavy and is an indication that there is need for cutting down property taxes. In view of a surplus annually in the state treasury I amounting to about $6,000,000, a special session of the general assembly to transfer this 20 per I cent social security cost from the ‘counties to the state and remove: MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable montnly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives.

this tax load from the taxpayers would be worthwhile.” Q STRIKE PICKET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | W WWW «r - WWW WWWW WW w WWWWW Ww w w» i of special deputies. | Union members denied their ’ group had thrown any rocks or I created a disturbance and claimed i the shooting was unnecessary. Miniature Auto Plant, Movies At Macklin’s The public is invited to inspect the $20,000 miniature Plymouth factory, on display this afternoon and evening at the Phil L. Macklin and TODAY’SCOMMON ERROR * Never pronounce gratis—-grat'-fs; say, gray’-tis.

, .- - ■ . . ■.=■ 1 - -T-.-- 1,1 1 "■ ‘ ' 'i| P&zauty’s A Charn/ hinsdale |

CHAPTER XXIV Lucy Lee did not know how long she sat there in the darkness, trying to think of away cut of her dilemma. She was afraid to leave the tent in order to go to his. Someone might see her. There was a slight sound outside, imperceptible except to straining ears. Neville was coming! She rose, shaking, and clung to the back of the chair. She must make him understand— But he would not. He knew it was only her panic of the moment. A few minutes ago she had loved him, or so she had said. She could not have changed so quickly and without reason. His fierce whisper burned her cheek as she tried to hold herself away from his embrace. She begged him to go—tomorrow she would explain. For reply he only kissed her. his arms tightening in a tense, hard grip like steel bands she could not break. This was not the Neville she had known, gentle and wooing, but some unrestrained and frightening stranger. She was suddenly terrified—panic stricken—sensing the instinctive fear of captive woman. Yet she dared not scream. There was a sound from the darkness and they stood immobile, changed to stone ... listening. An instant flash of light from an electric torch illumined the interior of the tent for a second, revealing thef-i as they stood embraced, faces flushed and eyes unnaturally brilliant. In that lightning gleam they saw Pearl > standing at the tent entrance. Then utter blackness again, pierced by her hoarse whisper. . “I thought that was where I ! would find you, Neville Preston! You dirty chiseler. How long has this been going on?” Preston's arms dropped away and Lucy Lee moved quickly toward where Pearl was standing. “Oh, Pearl, I’m so glad you came. It’s all a mistake. Neville was leaving—” Pearl’s low laugh was not pleasant. “What kind of a fool dp you taka me for?” she exclaimed. “How long has it been going on, I said?” “Listen, Pearl,” Preston whispered. “Don't make a scene, for God's sake. You don’t want to rouse the camp.” “What the hell do I care for the camp? If you think you can doublecross me and get away with it, you’re crazy!” Gone was the veneer. Pearl had reverted to her riverboat days. “You can’t two-time me, you dirty bum. No baby-faced doll is gonna step into my place. You're mine and I still want you. See?” “Pearl, for the love of God—l can explain.” ' This is like some scene in a play or a picture, Lucy Lee thought. It can't be real. What Pearl is saying can’t be true. It’s too horrible. Pearl and Neville— Three people standing close together in the darkness, unable to see each other except as dim gray , shapes, indefinite and eerie. Their j voices tuned to hoarse whispers, i tearing the quiet of the night into 1 ugly shreds. Uttering words which seared. Souls for the moment revealed in all their dreadful nakedness. . “Explain nothing!” Pearl retorted. “You must think I’m blind, Neville Preston. Don't you suppose I’m wise to the way you’ve been trying to play us both? I’ll admit you’re clever but you can’t get away with it. Big Boy. Not with me, you can’t. Even if she’s too dumb to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937.

11 Co. on Madison street. The factory, which shows ip working miniature how automobilea are built, will be on display all evening. As an added feature, moving pictures of the “Hell Drivers” will be shown at 7 o'clock this evening. No admission charge is made. ' V' Former Decatur Man Appointed Gordon Buhler, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buhler and a , former resident of Decatur, has re-, ' cenCly been appointed as assistant finance officer of the Veterans' Fac- j ility at Tucson. Arizona, according to word received here. Mr. Buh.'er, a graduate of the Marion high school and Marion bus- j iuess college, has been employed as assistant finance officer of the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital in that city He is married and has a three and : : one-half year old daughter, Nancy 1 ► Ann.

know what’s going on. She and her fool of a father. I’m through with them. They can both go to blazes, for all I care!” > “Pearl, please—you must calm down. We don’t want any scandal. Sweetheart—listen—” It sickened Lucy Lee to hear him pleading, almost abject. And the sudden change in Pearl's voice as she replied: “You know I’m only jealous because I'm so crazy about you, Neville. I’m not going to give you up to anybody. Not yet—" They were close together now, not even aware that she passed them as she made her stumbling way out of the tent. Her one thought was to get as far from them as possible. She felt contaminated, tainted by contact with dark and sinister passions. It was as if a black pit had suddenly opened at her feet and she had gazed down into noisome depths from which she drew back shuddering and afraid. Another step—and she too would have been down there with them. Pearl and Neville— She fled blindly through the trees —trying to run away from wakening memory, not heeding directions, stumbling, her clothing caught in clutching branches, breath coming in painful gasps. While she had imagined herself in love with Neville and he with her, this had been going on. His seeming friendship, his interest in her career meant less than nothing. She heard somebody laughing—- , That was odd, out here in the woods at night. She stopped, listening. Why, it was her own voice! She was laughing. But at what? Oh ! yes ... Her career! What a joke that was. Who wouldn’t laugh? Neville knew as well as she did that she would never be an actress. He had simply pretended he was going to make her famous, for only one reason. Probably everybody else but herself had laughed at it, long ago,—only she hadn’t realized it. She was just dumb, as Pearl said. She began to sob, shivering with cold and nervous reaction. The bark of the great tree against which she leaned her throbbing forehead was rough and damp with night dew. She felt bruised and shaken, as though the lash of Pearl’s venomous tongue had been physical chastisement. How Pearl hated her. Probably always had hated her ever since the winning of the beauty prize which she herself had hoped to get. Again Lucy Lee laughed hysterically through her racking sobs. Beauty Prize! What a joke that was. What had it brought her except envy and unhappiness and disillusionment? Just as had happened to so many others. If it had not been for the beauty prize she would still be at home in Rosemead with Clyde loving her as he had always done. She jerked her mind back from Rosemead and the past. There was something she was trying to r.imember about Clyde. What was it? Oh, yes . . . the radio. A man had said over the radio that Bruce Loring’s airplane was reported missing and Clyde was with it. They had gone on that hunting trip to Mexico. And nothing had been heard from them for twelve hours. She stared into the darkness, seeing nothing, eyes suddenly wide with horror. Why, at this very moment Clyde might be lying in the wreckage of that plane, badly hurt—perhaps dying. Or maybe already dead. —I

I NOTKK OF • HKRIFF’B KAI.E Hv virtue "t iui order of Sale lex-I lied from the Adams Circuit Court of Aoania County, to nie directed from the Clerk of raid Court In favor of Hume Owners' Loan Corporation. ana aaalnst Lydia A. Shamp and Samuel K Shamp. I will sell st public auction to the highest bidder on the 20th day of December, 1»37. bet ween the hours of 10:00 A M, and 4:00 !• ,M of said day. at the Hast door , of the Court House. In the City of Decatur, County of Adams, State of I Indiana, the following described real . State, situate In said County and State, to-wlt: Inlot Number three hundred twen- • ty 1320) in the southern addition to I the town, now city, of Decatur. Ad-i ! urns County, Indiana. 1 will at that time offer tor sale, the fee simple of said real estate together with the rents, Issues, Income; .and profits thereof to the highest I bidder for cash, to satisfy said Order of Sale. Said sale will be made without any I relief from valuation and appraisement laws. DATED this 17th day of NovemI ber. 1937. Dallas Brown Sheriff of Adams County. Xnthaii C. .Nelson, Attorney Nov. 17-34 Dec. 1 Rummage and Bake Sale Sat. Christian Church, 9 a.m.

And except for her it would never have happened! The thought was unbearable. She must shake it off. Her head was splitting. She was shivering and yet her head felt hot as she held it be- I tween clenched fists and swayed for a second in depths of mental and physical agony. She had no idea how far she had come from camp. But she must get back .. . must get back. With hands extended to prevent bumping into trees and bushes, she started back in what she supposed was the direction of camp. Ths darkness was terrifying and there had been stories at dinner of mountain lions prowling the forest. There came an opening in the trees. In front of her suddenly a different blackness and she knew that it was the dark waters of the lake. Before it was possible to halt I hec feet were at the very edge of th» high cliff. The loose earth was crumbling. Her clutching fingers i caught only the empty air. She was sliding, slipping, falling down the rocky precipice to the shore of the lake below. Her flesh was being torn as she grasped at the savage rocks, trying to find foothold or handhold. Once she screamed, not knowing that she did. “Clyde!” she cried. And once again: “Clyde”—as her head struck a sharply projecting rock. Then she fell backward in an inert mass and lay crumpled and unconscious on a narrow, outjutting ledge twenty feet above the level of the black, still water waiting below. When Lucy Lee failed to appear for six-thirty breakfast in the dining hall, Neville Preston sent the company maid and hairdresser to ths tent to waken her. The maid returned with the report that Miss Carter’s tent was empty and her bed had apparently not been slept in. No one had seen her that morning. Pearl, emerging from her own quarters, professed alarm, and as there was no response to the calls of the men and the tooting of automobile horns a search party set out to find the missing girl. Several hours passed before she was discovered, lying in a precarious position on a narrow ledge above the lake. It was some time after that before she was brought safely to the top. When at last the unconscious body was laid tenderly on a pile of blankets, they bent over her solicitously. “Is she dying?” Preston exclaimed. “My God, how are we going to get her to a hospital? The nearest town that has one is almost a hu Aired miles away. I’m afraid she will die before we can get her there.” “Oh, this is terrible—terrible," Pearl cried. “Poor little Lucy Lee." She knelt beside her. “Open your eyes, honey—don’t lie thcre.so white and still!” Preston felt for Pearl and her : histrionics the same sharp disgust he felt for himself. Between them, . perhaps they had killed Lucy Lee. Restoratives failed to bring her : out of her stupor and it was decided I to take her down the mountain im- ■ mediately. A bed was arranged on I the bottom of a work wagon and i with the maid as nurse, the journey began. Within a few hours Lucy Lee was in the nearest hospital and i the news of the accident reached : the world outside. (To be continued) Copyright by Harriet Hinsdale. Distributed b> King Feelers Bv«dtf«to Tne

Classified, Business Cards, Notices |

I I - * RAT E 3 * ' j One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worde or less. Over | 20 worde, per word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lese. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. ; Over 20 worde per word ] for the three tlmee. Cards of Thanks ......... 35c Obituaries and verses.... 11.00 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 THANKSGIVING SPECIALS — 8piece dining room suite, $59; 4piece bedroom suite, $39; kitchen cabinet, sl6; 9x12 Axminster rug.l $22; 9x12 Wilton rug, $45; 9x12 felt base rug, $4.50; kitchen ranges? $35; Heatrola heating 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. I 268-8 t I FOR SALE —Crosley electric bottle cooler. 1 candy case. Green Kettle. 272-3 t SPECIAL — Ten used davenports. Four used kitchen cabinets. Two , used living room suites, like new. Stucky & Co., Monroe. 268-6 t FOR SALE —One buck sheep, two years old. Good condition. J. R. Gage, 3*4 miles southeast Monroe. FOR SALE—RuhI potatoes, quality good. Oscar Myers, Wren, Ohio. 270-6tx FOR SALE— 30 head of ten-week old shoats. Charles Shoaf, 4 i miles east of Monroe. 270-3tx FOR SALE—New 2 row Oliver corn 1 picker. Priced to sell. Robert i Yake, % mile north of Kirkland high, Craigville phone. 270-3tx FOR SALE — Twenty-five White Wyandott pul’ets. Wm. C. Galli meier, half mil© south of Williams. Hoagland Phone. 271-3tx FOR SALE—lnnerspring mattresses and bed springs. Just received extra large shipment of Innerspring mattresses and bed springs, selling way below regular prices. Mattresses SIO.OO Coil Springs $550. You can save 1-3 to 1-2 on this merchandise. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. 2nd Street. Decatur, Indiana. 270 3t FOR SALE — Mobilgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Sta- ! tion. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny ; Scheimann, proprietor, 270-6tx FOR SALE—Large 6 tube table model G. E. radio, 1936 model, A-l condition. Cheap if taken at once. 104 East Grant st 271g3t FOR SALE — Girls winter coat, brown, size 14, show# practically ino wear. Priced very reasonable. Phone 895, or inquire at 904 west Monroe street. 8U272t3x FOR SALE—7 used washers guaranteed right, several only slightly used. Electric and Gas Engine Models. ’see Decatur Hatchery, AuthorizI ed Maytag Dealer. 272-31 o

They are here — the new 1938 Westinghouse Refrigerators. Select now for Christmas. Decatur Elec. Shop. Notice to Patrons I will be out of my office from November Bth to November 26th, inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELDS The Ideal ,| GIFT • for HER I Bib SELECTION IN OUR WINDOW. Barrel Chair • Cedar Chest Cocktail Table New Kitchen Furniture, Cabinet, Utilities, Breakfast sets. Lamps Bridge Sets. Z WICK’S Phone 61

MISCELLANEOUS TO PUT OUT—2O head of sheep on shares. R. A. Stuckey. 271-31 ' NOTICE* —Parlor Suits recovered. We .recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 s. Second St. ' 265-3l)t -■ - o FOR RENT i FOR RENT —Good six room semimodern house, basement, garage; good location; brick street. M. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe St. 271-ts ; FOR RENT — 4 room apartment, furnished. Private entrance. 245 W. Monroe St. Call 1189. 270-3tx 1 0 a I LOST AND FOUND LOST —Tire and wheel east of Decatur, Sunday. Rewald. Phone Decatur 5264. 270 k3tx. o WANTED WANTED —To buy goats’ milk. Call Hatttle Andrews. 515 Nuttman Avenue or phone 835. 272-k3tx WANTED —Men to shock corn Phone 861-C. O. T. Johnson WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts 'ol title. French Quinn. 152-mw f I WANTED —To buy 200 bushel of good corn, direct from farm. Drop me a card. Phil L. Schieferstien. R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. 270-3tx Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. J NOTICE — Rawleigh's household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 11103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf ■! o NOTICE —Christmas credit, small weekly payments. Trade in your old furniture on new. We invite you to look over our stock of furni\ture before you buy. Priced irresistibly low for quality merchandise. 'Open evenings by appointment (Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S- 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. 270-3 t MITICIw TO NON HK«ii>E» ‘ » - In (hr tdnitiH C ircuit C ourt (tnrmher Term, 1937 THE STATU OF INDIANA ADAMS 401 NTI SS | Lewis A Graham vs. Lewis A. . Graham, as Guardian etal. It appearing from affidavit, filed ’ in • the above entitled vaunt, that • • Benjamin F. Graham, and Otis V. r Graham of the above named defendants are non-residents of the State ! of Indiana. • Notice is therefore hereby givj the said Benjamin F. Graham and | Otis V. Graham that they be and ' 1 appear before the Hon. Judge of the t ! Adams Circuit Court on the 12th da> , of January 1938, the same being I I 51st Juridk ial Day, of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at .! the Court House in the City of De- , catur, commencing on Monday, the I I’th day of November, A. D. 1937. '• and plead by answer or demur to t said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in their abL sen<e. " Witness, my name, and the Seal "! ■ said Court hereto affixed, this 15th . < day of November. 1937. G. Remy, Bierly, Clerk. John L. DeVoaa. Attorney Nov. 1», 1937. Nov. J 7-24 Dec. 1 .NOTICE OF KXECI TOK’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, James C. Hoffman, as executor of the last will and testa- ' ment of Catharine L. Hoffman de- ’ j eased, agreeable to an order of the . ! Adams Circuit Court, of Adams County, Indiana, made and entered of record in the estate of said de- ■ cedent for the sale of real estate hereinafter described, will on Saturday, the 27th day of November, 1937, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. at the law office of Arthur E. Voglewede, n 127 N. Second Street. Decatur, Ind- . iana, and from day to day thereafter ’ I until sold, offer for sale at private I sale, for not less than the full appraised value, the following described real estate situated in Adams County, state of Indiana, to-wit: b The cast half of the southwest “ ' quarter of section 16, township -*■ north, range 13 east, containing 80 acres more or less, but subject tu 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 $1202.50 executed on the 34th day of April. 193 L and recorded in Mortgage Record 76, page 8G in the office of said recorder, and subject to a certain mortgage due the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation in the amount ot $1267.50 executed on the 21th day of April, 1934, and recorded in Mortgage Record 76, page 87 in the office of said recorder, and subject to the 1937 taxes due and payable in 1938 and all subsequent taxes, and subject to all special assessment.-, also subject to the rigiits of possession of present tenants. James C. Hoffman, Executor Catharine L. Hoffman Estate Arthur E. Vdglewcde, Attorney Nov. 3-10-17 No Hunting —allowed on Peter Hulk, Will Scherry farms in Kirkland township. Signed Ed Burnau Will Scherry 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

Clowd •> 1.1 120 lbs fr»pM « • 1 1'." n ls ' to IM ' • -21 ll, s | ••'-■■lo 2.1:111,, —. i Wld - :’.'"■ lb. ||W • ■ 350 lbs l«" cM " ■•■ i'i ur ~~ HUi .. ~l:~ ■■■-.: Mes Stags JFB n \. ,i;.. rs ' i 81 Os tw ' • i.iu- 1.,::;',. .l iaper EASTB^^ Eh Sc ' ■ ‘ 4 " hom * 1 $8.75 down. nie ’ , 8l . day I Calves: iso ; ■' •I’ Mbs 5,1 X 111'25; FORT WAYNE LIVES’: I jIV n ' s I’ls. !bs ; SB.OO. Roughs |7.’5; mgg nx ■IV' -u: IN' Lambs CHICAGO GRAIN Dec. Si; ■ .951, 55 ■ or Oats .301* »,■ vi CLEVELAND PROM| P 0„ Nov. Produce: Bint'' s'-ady; ixtn,lk;g u dard. 394 c. SMB extra ■ v ■ i .■.rref.xg S 23,. i.:v s'-ady hsxlH•> b m.iscnva and . ■ -rdtnary. keys toms, voung !ir :ng. :t. '1 Potatoes. rnnl '. “■■l lag: $1.25-$1.30; Maine Greet J i ■ IMI 45: MainelM < I | INDIANAPOLIS It.'laitiapolis. liul.. Livestock: ||| H"g receipts. 7.5 W: uiark'' g. la rally lbs. I’ba-iSM ...."-S' s.l. Ld-ISO js so. lOii-2'O) lbs.. . 21" lbs. »'.us-|b.b'. 225-235 lbs. sb.sii-is.si; aj- . lbs. s-L-»s.s'i; 2.5-3 W . $s 45; 3"O-325 lbs.. _|SMW i 35" lbs. i.5.3"-J8.35; 2.1 .js :;o; lie-liiO I" lbs . iS.Su-JS.W: is.io ss.t'" T'ii-121) lbs.. i p.i, king sows, steady Cattle, receipts. 7W; • 'bme early « s" id)’; • ( ows st.-ady: few raid i eutter grades. • e,. s steady; bulk good , sheep. 1.5"0; lambi !*■ ’ 75,. lower; bulk '■ medium lantbs. ■ . ter ews steady^l 3 - s W local grain ma’Jl BURK ELEVATOR « ■ ’ corrected NoveniW£| Prices to be pall 1 i No . i Wheat. 60 lbs., or “ No. 2 Wheat, etc I New No. 2 OaU--;-’ | 1 New No. 2 Soy ' Rye I central sova co- I t New No- 2 Soy ’. .i A GL*bCC I , MARKETS AT A^ d(ll I Stocks: irr e ß n( jqine'J'l 1 Bonds: X : government hsues J rjßd J Curb stocks, a Chicago stooks, I Foreign exchallg mer . , Cottons: sligbtb ( •; Grains: Pecem b lin)it . Other posit' o ’ 9 I 1 3-8 cents. Corn '■ w I -I Chicago sheep weak, Rubber: ' No ' " ' ,-od W® No Change wa9 v X>»j! the condition A daM lis contined in .. , I memorial aliel “ i the bospita' S ! den ly became 1U-