Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Weather A Week Ahead A* Forecast By PROF. SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist w 7 T NOVEMBER X ' NOVEMBER ' JBL/ i 2 ' li ' •«’ o / 0 ” 37 .M {>>< J 7 HOT j COLD I J WET j DRY Temperature and Rainfall for Indiana. Nov. 22 to 28 N. and W cen. portions of Ind. are warm Moderately warm over the E., S. and S.W.. and the very extreme NW portions. The extreme SE. portion of the State, moderately cool. Moderately moist over the E. and cen. portions. The W. and S.W. portions are moderately dry.

Moons and Weather of the Worlds Air tides raised by the moon in the atmosphere of the earth appear to us as wind and storm. We live on the bottom of a great sea of air about the earth and the currents in the air caused by the gravity pull of the moon appear to us as weather. Since moons—and the sun —are the cause of weather, then every ( planet which has one or more moons should also have weather, and Ziose planets which have no moons should not have weather. The largest planet in the solar system is Jupiter, which has a mass thirteen hundred times that of Earth. Jupiter has nine moons, four of which are large. One of them is almost the size of the planet Mars, and Jupiter is the stormiest planet in the sky. Winds of 250 miles per hour are common on Jupiter. A storm on Earth of 120 miles per hour is very severe. Here on the earth our moon generates two zones of weather, one north of the equator, and one south of the’equator, and these zones follow "klong definite storm tracks. 6u Jupiter each of the four moons generates its own weather zone, so [ Jupiter has eight well defined! tracks of storms, four north of its equator and four south. Earth is 8,000 miles in diameter,, the ptanet Venus is 7,7ff0. If you were so go to Venus, you would hardly know you were not standing on the Earth. Venus differs from Earth in one important respect—Venus has no moon. Astron- ! omers looking down on Venus through telescopes see a world un- 1 believably calm, surrounded by ta shining white veil of air and clouds. The air of Venus is practically nev- j er broken by storm, but has only lazy winds due to the attraction of the far off earth. Earth's moon is large, and is therefore able to lift vigorous tides in the earth's air, but Earth's tidal plan of weather appears on many of the other planets also. DAILY FORECAST " NOV @ T 1937 22. 23 ,1 u—- . '! — INDIANA OCALM ©FAIRtoUNStTILED ©UNSETTLED " g UIsLSLintDfoSTORMT ♦ STORM W- .« ; 'ND| ,

' EMUMOON WLW EARTH A 1 MOON JUPITER. 2> 4 MOONS IvENUS ~ .. , MW" 35 ** : ’ R NO MOON sooc mum ‘ X--——«“» — »»•» J z<~x L‘'' '• b ? ' MOON • \ . J TAMO'I/EATUER ZONES m.w:muj ™*« r EKHTDtMIItR ZOHEJ, OR'Bfllj' CAIM-NOZONES

* ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► 4 1. Who was the Socialist candidate for President in 1932? 2. What is a limpkin? 3. Os which state is Santa Fe the i capital? 4. On what river is Norris Dam located ? 5. Who was Theodore Robinson? H. Which President wrote bls own i

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE SANDMAN’S COMING’’ By SEGAR ST ' CK ' N ' 'Si f WELL, GOOD NIGHT, \ 1/vJHA'D HE |ZSTRANGE ISN'TVT? "I - &CWND TILL Wl DRINK BOVS-PLEASANT ) PLEASINK DREAMS?) H-M-M ,AS A ROLE Cr GFT ■ ' 2^525^ dUST DREAMS NW GORSH.BUT I GOT / I CAN POT IN TWELVE IN CASE >OO MIGHT DECIDE SLEEPT ALLOT A < HOURS OF MOOCHING EM ’ JOWELL EM ITS DOPED / SODDING’ r? —< <VJ IT HOUT BECOMING &■>€< dF 7 2 Ws 'VWS H S JL tacsA 1 V i L ii >'mm i ’jSSffl -W|| jgzz \ bXW .1. / y SJ y ■< '*>«*»« , L - icy iL. J t,. 1 fzS j on ttie Wew n ■■ A ■ Most Modern Radio >o™™ Motorola Miller Radio Service « 5 “ HOME RADIO There’s A Motorola for YOUR Car, Too. | 226 No. 7 st.

The maps show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry air to be expected next week. THE WEATHER BOX Q —B. B S. writes. I am planning to feed a number of head of cattle this winter. 1 have plenty of feed, but I have to put in a new water system. Will it be all right to bury | the pipe a foot or so in the ground, or will I have to put them down four feet to avoid the deep freezing of a heavy winter? Can you give me any idea what I should do? A.—The pipes should be buried deeply. During a heavy freeze or cold spell in winter the frost line sometimes goes down as much as four feet and standing water will freeze at this level. 1 look for the weather to be cold in January and February, with from 7 to 10 days of subzero weather and probably as many again between 10 above and zero. If this forecast is correct the ground will freeze to considerable depth. Q— Is it true that the mildness or severeness of winter is foretold by the amount of shuck on ear corn?—(l. W. K.) A. —No. there is no relationship between the amount of shuck and future weather. Q — Are times of full moon warmer or cooler than normal? —(B.F L> : A.—Temperatures have no relation to the phases of the moon, but only to its motion. * THE COMING WINTER Many readers have written to Prof. Maxwell asking what kind I of weather to e>J,rect during the i , winter of 1937-1938. Wil! the weather be colder than last year or warmer? Will we have heavy snows or light snows? Will spring be early or late? Prof. Maxwell has prepared a forecast of the weather to be ex- ; pected during the winter months. It is yours with the compliments of this newspaper. Address Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of Daily Democrat, enclosing a stamped. (3c) self-ad-dressed envelope for reply. Your comments and suggestions for this department will be welI come.

I epitaph? 7. In which peninsula is Greece? S. Where ie Columbia University? 9. What is a campanile? 10. Who was the author of “TransAttantlc Tunnel?” Thanksgiving Sale of Coats and Dresses at Marc Saul. — ♦ T—♦ TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce harass — | har-as ; say, har'-as. » - - - ■*

'i COURTHOUSE | - ' Estate Cases An application for letters testa1 mentary was filed in the estate of 1 William A. Lower. A bond wim filed Jin the estate of William A. Lower examined and approved. Letters ! were ordered, reported and confirmed. The report of the tuheritance tax | appraiser wae filed in the estate of .Davison Mattax. Notice was orderled, returnable, December 11. A petition was filed by the wi- | dow for a court order vesting the j estate in the widow, in the estate of Frank Loshe. This was filed, submitted and sustained. The estate was vested in the widow. A verified petition to sell person- ' - a' property consisting of 15 shares . of U. 8. Steel common stock on the • I market was filed, submitted and sustained in the estate of Buch-

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CHAPTER XXV So once again Lucy I-ee Carter made the headlines, even though she was not aware of it. “Screen Beauty Injured.”"Beauty 1 Winner Hurt." “Prize Beayty Dyi lng :” For a day she even crowded Bruce Loring a little on the front page, but I only for a day. Then he came back stronger than ever. , “No Word From Loring.” "Star Still Missing." “Loring Plane Unreported." “Search on for Star." With characteristic cynicism Don Ames bemoaned the fact that Lucy 1 Lee's accident, if it had to happen, i could not have occurred at a more propitious time. J “What a rotten break for the I’il . ,- gal,” he remarked to Wakefield V'Carter as their car hastened north ' toward the town where Lucy Lee was in hospital. “Nobody is sorrier than I am about what's happened, Mr. Carter, but it burns me up to think how much more space she would be getting if this Loring story , hadn’t broke right now. Well, that’s the way it goes.” “Mr. Ames,” Wakefield Carter responded with dignity, “there is ' only one thing which matters. My daughter's complete recovery.” When the news of the accident was brought to him, Carter had I sobered as suddenly as a man plunged into an icy bath. His former dignity had returned to a large degree, with the advent of responsibility. He was no longer merely a useless and burdensome adjunct to his daughter's career, but for the moment at least, once more head of the family. Whenever Lucy Lee roused from her stupor she had only one question: “Is there any news of Clyde?” When told that no word of the j missing fliers had been received, she closed her eyes and lapsed into unconsciousness again. It appeared that Lucy Lee was slipping away, but heroic efforts on the part of nurses and doctors brought her back. “Why don’t they let me alone?” she moaned. “I don’t want to live. I want to die—” “There is some condition radically | wrong here,” the doctor told Wakefield Carter. "I refer not only to her physical condition, which is admittedly very serious, but to the mental state. The child has no desire to live." His keen glance probed. “Have you any idea why this should be so? Who is this Clyde for whom she’s asking?” “A frienfi. An old friend she has known all her life. From our home town, Doctor Allen. A boy named Clyde Dixon.” “Were they sweethearts? Had they quarrelled?” “Why no, Doctor. They agreed to disagree in a perfectly friendly fashion. That was several months ago and I am certain Lucy Lee was ■ not unduly distressed over the mat--1 ter, although naturally she regretted it, as any properly brought up young girl would.” "Nevertheless I maintain there is a mental condition which is a grave factor in the situation, Mr. Carter. And it is my opinion Dr. Hale will agree with me.” In falling to the ledge Lucy Lee had struck with full weight upon her back across a rocky outcropping, causing the fracture. Only an operation could determine whether or not there had been a bruising or lesion of the spinal cord itself. The operation was to be perfnrTYir»/l hv tWe famswe Flw TJoIa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937.

lanan Suttles. Defendant Defaults The defendant, Catering Hurting* was called and defaulted In the suit to collect a note and foreclose real estate, brought by Edgar Nutschler and Faye Mutschler against i Catharine Hartings and the Adams i county department of public wel-. ’ fare. Real Estate Transfers Raynton D. Christen, et a! to Roy 1 ■ S. Johnson part of out lot 74 in Decatur for |I. Roy S. Johnson, et ux to Harriet . F. Lewton part of out lot 74 in De- [ catur for $L Mabel Mygrant, et vlr to Marcia M. Martin part of outlot 18 in Decatur for |l. Marriage Licenses George E. Long, 22, Magnetic Springs. Ohio to Mamie A. O'Brien 31. Decatur R. 2. ■— o Thanksgiving Sale of Coats and Dresses at Marc Saul.

I it was the present duty of Dr. Allen r to maintain the patient in as favore able a condition as possible for the coming ordeal. 1 Even Don Ames forgot the pub- - licity angle and became merely humanly concerned for Lucy Lee's » recovery. t “You don’t mean she might pass t out on us before this other man gets here, Doc? I didn't think she was in r that bad shape, from what you told - us over the telephone." “I did not believe so myself at i that time, Mr. Ames. But frankly, r the case appears a great deal more , serious than at first.” ■ “But, my God—” “However, we must hope for the I best. With Dr. Hale operating, she I will have every chance in the world, i Every chance. He is one of the fin- ■ est surgeons on the Pacific Coast. • None better. But I wish we could , find the answer to the mental coni dition.” “You mean her worrying about this guy Clyde Dixon?” “That—and whatever lies back of it.” Dr. Hale arrived, made his examination and concurred in the opinion of his less famous colleague. An immediate operation was imperative, with the outcome uncertain and more than normally complicated by the patient’s lack of response to stimuli. Wakefield Carter waited with white face and taut nerves for the verdict, and Don Ames kept vigil with him. But Lucy Lee did not die. The i operation was pronounced entirely ' successful. Within two weeks it should he possible to take her horn* in an invalid coach, without any ill effects. True, she would have to remain in a plaster cast for some little time longer in order to give the injured vertebra no shocks while healing. But Lucy Lee could consider herself practically well right now. Flowers came from the studio, with a note on the stationery of the Supreme Pictutes Corporation and signed by the President, per his secretary. The box of flowers was enormous and for a few days Lucy Lee's room was a bower of roses, delphiniums and tall pink gladioli. There were other baskets and boxes of flowers, telegrams from several people, numerous telephone calls of inquiry. For two weeks the studio called up every day but when the reports continued favorable, the calls became less frequent and finally ceased. The publicity office, which had been sending out frequent bulletins as to her progress, announced that her complete recovery was assured. Most of the papers I printed this, but several did not. The story had run down, in spite of , Don Ames’ efforts to keep it going. One day there came a floral basi ket which could only be described as ; magnificent. The nurse grew posi- . tiveiy coquettish as she placed it on I a table where Lucy Lee’s eyes might , rest on it without the effort of moving her head. She brought the tiny , white envelope to the bed with an ‘ arch smile. “He must care an awful lot," ' dearie. Why, these flowers never cost a cent less than fifty dollars. Orchids and everything!” Lucy Lee opened the envelope, 1 glanced at the card it contained and turned her eyes away “Nurse, would you mind giving ’ the flowers to the patients in the wards? I—l don’t think I want to have them in the room. Thank you.” The card slipped from her thin I vxx— J

CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Considers debate on motion to take up antl-lynch bill. Agriculture committee meets at |lO a. m. to hear agriculture department officials on farm hill. Interstate commerce subcommittee continues railroad hearing. House: Meets at noon. Ways and means tax subcommitJ tee meets at 10 a. m. Agriculture committee meets at 10 a in. in executive session. SALT FOR HEALTH In many of the nation's large.lndustrial plants, where men work near high temperatures, they are provided with and urged to eat salt in tablet form as protection agalnbt heat prostration. Sweating depletes the body's normal salt supply. O Trade In A <iond Town —» Uecntnr w 1 Z

nurse stopped to recover it. She saw but three words: “Forgive me. Neville.” Quietly she took the basket out. For the first time in the history of the hospital there were orchids that day beside the beds of ward patients. What was there to forgive, Lucy Lee thought wearily. It was all so unimportant now. She didn’t blame Neville. Probably he couldn't help being the sort of person he was. And | he had warned her. She remembered the time in Atlantic City when he had said: “Don’t trust me, my dear. Every woman who has done that, has regretted it.” Pearl was right She had been just too dumb to understand. And i as for Pearl—well, she only hoped she would never see her again. Not ' so much on her own account but because of Daddy Carter. The papers continued to be filled with stories of the Bruce Loring airplane disaster. At the end of two weeks without any word, hope for , the safety of the two men was definitely abandoned. There appeared to be little doubt that the bodies of both Bruee Loring and Clyde Dixon lay on some bleak Mexican mountainside, buried beneath the wreckage of the new plane of which they had been so proud and so confident. Don Ames, calculating the amount of space devoted to the story all over the world, was inconsolable. Not so much because of the disaster, although he admitted it was a tough break for both of the boys, but because neither one of them was alive to cash in on the ballyhoo! To all appearance Bruce Loring and his companion had vanished as effectively as though instead of heading their plane for Mexico they had sent it straight through the ether to the shores of some far planet, with no possible hope of return. Another chapter had been written in the annals of unsolved mysteries of the air. Within a short time it was possible for Lucy Lee to return to Hollywood in an invalid coach. Dr. Hale pronounced her condition excellent, ordered several weeks more in bed, and then the patient was to begin walking by slow and easy degrees. “That’s-swell,” Don Ames remarked. "We’ll send out a "bulletin to the waiting world.” Lucy Lee’s bed had been moved near the French doors opening on a balcony toward the view over the city and Ames was lounging in an easy chair beside it, a few days after her return. “The waiting world has forgotten all about me,” Lucy Lee replied without rancor. "It doesn’t care whether I’m alive or dead.” “Sure it doesn’t,” the publicity man assented cheerfully. “Who said it did? But what difference does that make? It’s our business to make it think it cares. The poor, dear, . stupid public hasn’t got a real, honest-to-God original thought in its collective skull, baby. We just have to feed it what it fondly imagines are thoughts.” “I was reading in Drusilla’s column this morning that Neville Preston’s company is back from the mountains,” Lucy lee answered slowly, her mind turning away from herself. “I suppose Pearl has gone to a hotel. She sent for her clothes yesterday." (To be continued) Cwrrlltit br Hlmdats

[ Classified, Busin< I I * R A T E s *| One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4c per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee —Minimum charge of 60c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words 2/ t c par word | for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses...- SI.OO Open rate-display advertising I 35c per column Inch. . 4 4 FOR SALE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS — 8piece dining room suite, $59; 4plece bedroom suite, $39; kitchen cabinet, sl6; 9x12 Axminster rug, $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 selection to chose from. Open evenings. Stuckey and Co., Monroe. 268-8 t FOR SALE:—I929 Model A Ford coach in good condition. S. L. Nussbaum, 228 North 6th St. Phone 1294. 273-g2tx FOR SALE — 120 acres on Fort Wayne road, six miles out; good buildings, low down payment, long time for balance; a real buy for quick sale. Harley Somers, 707 i Court St., Fort Wayne, telephone INSURANCE COMPANY FARMS You can buy a farm with a small down payment and the balance payable in definite annual amounts spread over fifteen years at a low ' 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, 11317 Poplar St., Huntington. Ind. FOR SALE —Crosley electric bottle cooler. 1 candy case. Green Kettle. 272-3 t SPECIAL — Ten used davenports. Four used kitchen cabinets. Two I used living room suites, like new. Stucky ft Co.. Monroe. 268-6 t FOR SALE —Ruhl potatoes, quality good. Oscar Myers, Wren, Ohio. 270-6tx FOR SALE — Twenty-five White .Wyandott pullets. Wm. C. Gallmeier. half mile south of Williams. : Hoagland Phone. 271-3tx FOR SALE — Mobilgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Station. 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 I once. 104 East Grant st. 271g3t FOR SALE — Girls winter coat, brown, size 14. shows practically no wear. Priced very reasonable. Phone 895, or inquire at 904 west Monroe street. 8G272t3x FOR SALE—7 used washers guaranteed right, several only slightly used. Electric and Gas Engine Models. see Decatur Hatchery, Authorized Maytag Dealer. 272-3 t FOR SALE — 1937 half-ton Ford pick up truck. Driven 500 miles. Mrs. Roy Delhi, Craigville. 273t3x FOR SAUE —Choice meats, saus- ' ages 25 cents a pound. Try us for price and quality. We also have I apples and potatoes. We buy tame rabbits. Ralph Shively, 118 South : Uth, Decatur. Phone 1114. 273g3t o NOTICE — Rawleigb’s household products for sale by A. J Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf o Trade In A <>ood Town — Deeatur Look in Our WINDOW for HIS Christmas Gift Just a few suggestions include: Smoker Radio Lounge Chair Ottoman Indirect Bridge Lamp Knee Hole Desk and chair Wardrobes. ZWICK’S Phone 61

" ■ — ess Cards, Notices J MISCELLANEOUS —————— —_ TO PUT OUT—2O head of sheep on shares. R. A. Stuckey, 271-3 t NOTICE —Parlor Sults recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholstera, Phoue 420. 145 S. Second St. 265-30 t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good six room semimodern house, basement, gar- > age; good location; brick street M. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe St. 271-ts ■ o — — WANTED i ' ■ , WANTED, names, MEN under 26 ! who are willing to work for , $75.00 a month while training to become aviators or ground mechan- , ics. One year's training given by ■ U. 8. Air Corps. Costs absolutely ■ nothiqg Flying Intelligence Ser vice. Box 522, Milwaukee. Wis. lx . WANTED —Three or four furnished modern rooms. Box 230. 273-3 t WANTED—To buy goats' milk. Call Hatttie Andrews, 515 Nuttman . Avenue or phone 835. 272-k3tx I WANTED —Men to shock, corn Phone 861-C. O. T. Johnson • 271-3 t Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable* for cleaning machin- • ?ry. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. AHOY GIRLS! i Telephone operators in the early 'days of the telephone, instead of i greeting a subscriber with the fa- ' miliar cheery “hello," shouted: I "Ahoy! Ahoy!’’ o OLD TIMER J The oldest grocer in the United i 1 States, in the point of service, is t! believed to be 83-year-old Albert ■IA. Cole of South Portland, Maine. •I He Went to work the day Lincoln • delivered his famous Gettysburg ■ address —74 years ago. ————o MORE TELEPHONES Nearly half of al! the telephones ;pn the world are in the United States; there are more telephones lin our twelve largest cities than lin the entire British Empire with its 500 million population. ■ — Speedier Ships Visioned London.—(U.R> —lmportant changes in the shape of ships' propel- ' lers, which may save British ship- ; owners thousands of dollars an- | nually. are expected to result from a conference of experts at New- . castle. o Beacons to Span Canada Ottawa, Ont.—(U.R)—A network of 32 radio beacons stretching ■ aefoss Canada will guide transCanadian Airline aviators on their coast-to-coast mail and passenger carrying flights. 0 Marihuana War Is On Noagles. Ariz — (U.R> — Federal • border inspectors and narcotics officers have declared war on secret | gangs smuggling marihuana from ! Mexico and selling it at enormous j profits. > — T o of Administrator Wo. 8421 J Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Milo Willis Hilvard late of Adams County, deceased. is probably solvent. Andrew Milton Hoffman, Administrator. Milton (’. Werling, Attorney. ! Nov, 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 . ' = PUBLIC AUCTION 2 - Acre Building Tract - 2 Bellmont Park SATURDAY, Nov. 20 10 A. M. This is a beautiful 2 acre tract of land, located on South 'side of Bellmont Park on Concrete road, designated as . tracts No. 13 and 18. Plenty lof shade. High and dry. Ideal for country home. TERMS—CASH. Louis Selking, Owner J Roy Johnson, Auct.

Brad y's M Jrket ■ ! ' J N " ''omm|, 9 | 01| anj lunme retell “’WWedu .ml lbs. ' iter* I 4" 160 lbs 20" lbs. ''■Mrs -—K< ''' Ibs ' -■Zk 3 00 to 350 lb ß lbs. and up "b Roughs --■ C ity Stags —-'■land, '■iil.rs "~'Btion lambs "''■■tails Buck lamb, "'-■peas ' ■ " 'Bty* CH| CAGO GRA lNclo( >“« W mat INDIANAPOLIS L ■ wtl< 1' - M XI., ■: ■ ll*' I -Uvestoek: ■ -ipts. 10,W 60S market around ik hl refl b'.\ s.s;.so : !?»#■ gi» I>. 1 '<>-19,1 ijjg, [ya lbs., $8.25; 200-210 lbs.. MB - —I i'is. hs. 225-235 h. lbs.. sogM •hl". 27.-..:W lbs.. ni>. • . r; sB. lbs. s■'"■. Hawiih« E&Wa! It" lbs. b. 45: 12"-130 klfli 1“"'-'" 1'25. M'Hl; , on UgH mark-' < lass-' sMjr; M ; :v >•: . v.'Uls -1...111y at p fHu ipts. ;,SH: taring i.bulk g.md trail'-, stv.iili ./ s3’s d>»wn. W EAST BLFFALO LIVESTDoH Eas' Buffalo. X )'.. - Livi stock: ||| Hugs. 4"»: steady; ehoire 15<>-24'1 lbs. 8; wigbi- lllllktll IL. 25c Inw. i . plain and ...... lias. ami bulls, steady: low urns, it "5-J4.85; bulls. sil »H 15: light $5.75. K Calv-s. 75. vealer, MH weak, ani'il and rhoice. iy $12.5". ' ■ Sharp, tii"’: lambs fully Pr - slow at decline: »*<■ , b,,i<, s!< 25-59.5 U. aft* ■ mix, il gi ail'-s $7 7549; $7.50 down. E CLEVELAND PRODUCE ■ Huikt: unsettled: ertn ■ l standard 30's Egu-s: •inset'l' d: ~fl” firsts 2' current : -i-ipu» ■ l.iv- poultry: steady. heavy 21. ducks: •■2l. mosniva and small f : ,t 2 diiiary 17: ta:k , ‘! l l W hens and toms 34 y»«« ■ ()V er 2" H'S 22. old 6*l ■ toms N" ■ lurke n y, J« Hotato-s: Ohio RunlWß mostly sl-25 P'' r I '"’ linkers $1 sO-I.DO. • ' set $1251;'."; Matn/W*™ tai,, $1 40-1.45; Maine « l $1 90- IS FORT V,AYNEJ- ivESTOII B Hogs 20-25 C lowerI $8.30: 160-ISO lbs » Tjß 1 tbs $vl": 200-22" U ’ b ' ’ ‘iR0.27 11 !» l ’'B ; 251t ttis. 1 [275-300 lbs. s'-|O- - $7.60: 120-140 lbs. ? • ' lbs. $7.80. ELEVATES' P Sr j No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs.. <> r bcl j No. 2 Wheat, etc f i New No. 2 Data ' J iNew NO. 2 soy Beans---- , I Rye CENTRAL SOVA co- j I New NO. 2 markets at *J Stocks: lower an<l< Bonds: lower. I- *■ issues higher. d curb °7 flWer . , Chicago stocks. , Foreign exelia>>6 i eßa l* Cotton: react to bale. t -f 3 14 Grains: wheat o« Corn off 1 I’ B ,0 .. h«i * Chicago Hve e )rregnW . sheep weak - c Rubber: firnr er ToS * SilV ®l 4 rents'changed at 44 e-1