Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge [ Cn> you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for tne answers. * 1. in which country is the city of Prague (Parah)? 2. At a dinner dance, should a inau ask his hostess or his dinuer partner for the first dance? 8. What is the name of the Pilip Morris page boy? 4. With what sport is the name Alice Marble associated? 5. Who signs the acts that are passed over the veto ot the President? 6. In which state are the Finger ’ Lakes? 7. Where is the International' Date Line? 8. How long is a fathom? 9. What is the name for a shallow ' one-head drum with lose metallic disks, or jingles, at the sides? 10. What government agency do; Co the initials TVA stand for? o U. S. Marine Band At Muncie October 22 The United States Marine Band will be heard at Muncie, Indiana at' the field house. Saturday. Octo-. ber 22nd under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wo- ! men's club. Two concerts will be ; played, one at 2:15 in the after-j noon especially for school children and at 8:15 in the evening. The club is giving 50% of the net pro-1 eeeds to the Burris and Central, high school bands. In the afternoon the high school bands are to parade, dressed in full uniform with the United States Marine band dressed in their familiar scarlet and blue uniforms to the field house, where the high sciTbol bauds will be directed in two j selections by Captain Taylor Branson. After the school children matinee, any child may inspect the ; instruments and ask questions of . any members of the United States Marine band. The forthcoming Public tour of the United States Marine baud, recently approved by President Roosevelt, will be the first to the mid-west in the past • seven years. Advanced sale of) tickets may be had at local high schools, junior high schools, and in Muncie at Souders Music Shop, tNmtral or Burris high school. Prices, adults. sl, tax included — school children 25c, tickets good fbt either performance. Public Auction of Household Goods of the late* Ida M. Bollinger, located in Monroe, Indiana, at ONE o’clock, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. October 15, 1938 Consists of Furniture and Household Goods. Terms—Cash. Frank Coppess, Admr. J. N. Burkhead. Auct. SEE US FOR THAT I NEW STOVE We carry the famons ..Kalamazoo line of cabinet heaters, ranges, stoves , and furnaces. 200 styles and sizes. Factory prices. Factory terms. One year to pay. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. Second St., Decatur Res. Phone 535 Bus. Phone 199

BARNEY GOOGLE HORSES ARE ACTIVE By BiUy Deßeck Z MP.RR MM WORDS, BRRMEM- X / Sou kSow wtwr vn\ gettkn- PT.CouSVH ••• F / w ur up \ ZSIMMER . . H W TO THE OTHER HORSES HERDS ) / I JOSTOTRe/ \ MORE UHE A THERE’S 6E V THEM'LL ORGRNVJ.E R” HORSES’ RTHLETVC H.ftA. / \ 60 / B C=*’ r-r /i«*A c 4 ‘ ORB'LL MJEBEJ*- <*'-<*: >7> ( oxtt \ *° I/<(©?'pa Pa-.-at ( xjifex \Sffl!aJ A -■s? £Y Ik> iL ■! A < <y \jisJns' k.obJn A Z <*W J-VDi Y\ jK>rafe L> ( s; \ s®i ■ __ l ..■*■!■ urn-, ■■ ..In.—•■ml ■< ■* > ii if— — Hi ii »■■» „.i, ■ —— THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“HELD FOR RANSOM” By SEGAR //-“ s -> ' z _— —«—... Zv?E £EMT\ <*^HE'/ X ~~X CV) i -* / armv { I hold king )» ,r\ z "j^te- s K a-T Hsr° gWfe <A- - S/K® c 0 • >5?^T—A BEEF 4MO ZWw \ KIMG / VP? {(WD^TOAKI) <5 (TMERIfjS) / WHAT IS \ ) k > . HhsrMfe7 (j/ >\) '■ {( / M 11a /?n k\ .. SX s K . ~ —— — —7, • ;>

In NcvVs Again ‘ fry < ■» e r A.M I w i J 1 ■ "''SSpF* A-':*.*--Well known as the leading lady in the original “Our Gang'' comedies on the screen, Mary Korman Tover gets back into the news spotlight as she receives a divorce from her husband, Leo Tover, Hollywood cameraman, in Los Angeles court. VATICAN PROTESTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) concentration camps and some laced execution, if they entered Germany or came under German rule once again in the Germanoccupied regions of Czechoslovakia. The Prague government faced the problem of finding homes for 60,009 refugees, all of whom origiuglly had fled from Germany and Austria. The shrinking boundaries of the little republic made it difficult for them to remain here. Many of the refugees had been scheduled to leave tonight but the government postponed their departure owing to the danger they faced if they were forced to return to Germany. Many of them found is sible to get visas to leave Czechoslovakia through Roumania. The Hungarian and Polish frontiers were virtually dosed to them. . —o 500 Sheets B'/jail- 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. Buy Your LITTLE JOE COAL Oil Treated Stoker Coal for less money this week. HAUGH COAL CO. Phone 660

LAUDS NEW DEAL (CONTINUED FROM FAOE ON®) any other time,” he said. Pointing out that the Democratic state platform pledges continued effort's in flood control, soil conservation and anti-stream pollution. Townsend commented that apparently the opposition is not Interested in conservation tor the

' ,r > ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS" U BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

CHAPTER XX “I forbid you to go on," Bruce Farraday’s voice was dull, but Stan caught the menace and power behind it Tolliver stood up “But I am going on." His tone had grown unconsciously louder, penetrating into every corner. Again the room was deathly still. “You forbid everything that interferes with Lydia Staunton. What do you think she cares about except your money. I You can buy her kind a dime a I dozen—" “Shut up!" Bruce Farraday’s strong face was twitching nerj vously. “Shut up and get out of i here!” Mrs. Staunton reached up and touched his hand on the back of her ; chair. “I’d prefer you let him go on, Bruce.” "She was here the night I lost ■ that money to Fowler. Ask the I Commander if you don’t believe me. She helped me lose it—to get me i into trouble with yon—" Tolly was almost screaming. “I found the dice in her bag on the way home—fixed dice, I tell you—loaded. The dice that Fowler used. And I’ll tell you something else—your sweet Lydia was a show girl on Broadway. She never told you that did she? But I’ll bet she told you I lost nine hundred dollars to Mr. Bessinger That’s the kind she is—just plain—" Bruce Farraday moved so quickly that Stan heard only the sharp erack of his open hand across Tolliver's face. The boy stood without I speaking, touching his eheek with one finger. Then he sat down slowly by his sister and covered his faea with his hands. Eve looked at him uncomprehendingly. her face set and strained. “Doe* my son ewe yon money?” Bruce Farraday demanded crisply of Durlyn Bessinger. “It’s nothing, Mr. Farraday, nothing at all,” Bessinger assured him expansively. “Nine hundred dollars, is it?" Bessinger nodded, warned by the millionaire’s manner. Farraday took his wallet from his pocket and counted out nine one hundred dollar bills. With a small gold fountain pen he scribbled a receipt in a notebook, and tendered it to Bessinger with the money. The beefy recipient flushed. “It’s a receipt in full for all claims against my son. Sign it, please,” Farraday said sternly. “I nave no faith in the integrity of gamblers who take money from children!” He turned to Stan. "You have my permission, Mr. Rice, to announce that I will pay ten thousand dollars to the man, or men, who bring the murderer of Edward Fowler to justice. I leave the details of the matter to you and Captain Vincent Leßoy. If you will excuse uS. Commander, I'm sure it’s time the Farraday family went home.’ - There was an awkward pause as the butler went for hats. Lydia Staunton sat straight in her ehair, tapping one restless foot on the floor. Tolliver had not moved from his huddled position beside his motionless sister. Then the telephone shrilled from the Commander’s bedroom. Stan heard the Negro boy answer, and saw him come to the door and beckon to Dawson. The Commander went inside, and returned in a moment his sea-tanned face a picture of ludicrous astonishment, not unmixed with fear. “Someone said to tell Miles Standish Rice, if he wants to collect Bruce Farraday’s ten grand reward. he should be at the dog track tonight and bring no policemen h-ith him."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1938.

entire subject of natural resources and conservation was entirely Ignored In the Republican platform ' Townsend said that a statewide program including every phase of conservation has been put into operation In Indiana. This program has the active support of more thau 250,<100 interested men and women. He also praised work of the fed

“Oh!" Stan looked curiously at the millionaire. “I hadn’t heard that you’d offered this reward before." “Neither had 1," said Farraday eoldly. “I never mentioned ft before intny life!” See Miles Standish Rice was never addicted to pistols, In fact, he nurtured a strong distaste for weapons of violence of any description. On the rs” occasions when his unfailing good humor was insufficient to keep him ent of a fight, his surprised opponents found that his extreme slenderness was most deceptive. Bill Munn, who was champion boxer of the Miami Police Department said of Stan: “He’s so thin when he turns sideways you can’t hit him and ! get to feeling sorry for him until he socks me in the eye with a fist hard as a cobble stone!” That was after Stan had gone ten fast rounds with Bill, and emerged little the worse for wear. Yet twice a month, nt the earnest behest of Captain Leßoy, Stan drove out to the police pistol range, on Little River Canal. He carried his own gun, a present from an official of the New York Police Department—a deadly beautiful blue .38 set in a .45 frame. The fact that Stan eould outscore every erack shot in the department only added to the Captain’s chagrin, at what he termed: “Stan’s confounded carelessness!" “A waler-pistol in your pocket is better than a machine gun at home," Leßoy told him more than once. “It’s too hot fn Florids to earry a gun," was Stan’s invariable reply. It may have been a tribute to the ruthlessness of Fowler’s killer, or just sheer reaction from the narrowness of his escapes, which finally prompted Stan to take Leßoy’a long ignored advice. Whatever the underlying eause, when he parked the coupe near the entrance to the Kennel Club Deg Track, Stan’s .38 was tueked in an armpit holster under his white eoat. A long stretch of advertised Miami weather had brought out a b.g crowd. Although it was buii early, Hues had formed at the ticketbooths, and parking spaces were becoming scares. Stan sat in the car for the space of a cigarette and watched the amusement-bent throng pour in through the entrance gate. He felt that he had never answered a wilder, more surprising message—never been on a crazier quest. If the early crowd was any criterion, there would be fifteen thousand people at the dog track before the evening was over. Unquestionably, there had been an eavesdropper at Dawson's party—unless Dawson had lied about the phone call received. But Stan could figure no reason why the Commander should eoucoet such a story—and every one of Dawson's reactions had indicated he was telling the truth. The mechanics of the thing were sasy—barring the method used to overhear Bruce Farraday’s offer. Dawson lived on the second floor of a three flight walk-up apartment There was a pay booth in the lobby on the ground floor. A listener eould have run downstairs and placed the cal! without exerting himself, and Stan hoped he had. Fred Fawcett, fingerprint man of the Homicide Squad, had taken prints from the receiver within twenty minutes after the eall eame into Dawson’s flat But a quick survey of the apartment had convinced Stan there was no place whert >uch a listener could

eral government in aiding to c'airy out the conservation program, including the acquisition of land, the work of the CCC and the WPA. o — 500 Sheets BWHII, 20-lb., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ti

have hidden, and made a sudden escape to place the perplexing call. He tossed his cigarette away, and gave it up for the time being. The incident was in the hands of ths department. A thorough check of all tenants in the other eleven apartments in the house was already being made. Stan smiled grimly, shoved open the door of the coupe, and with long strides went after a man he had seen in the rear view mirror. He eaught him slipping unobtrusively between two automobiles parked in back of the ear, and grabbed him violently by one arm. The man started, let out an oath, and reached for his hip, then grinned sheepishly when he recognised Stan. “My dear Hogue,” Stan said sweetly, “I was never more delighted to see anyone in my life than you—this afternoon. The roar of that Big Bertha you erroneously eall a revolver was sweet aa the pop of a champagne cork in my bandaged ears. But right now—” Stan shook his head with much sorrow, “right now you are about to mesa up a detail I have nearly sacrificed my trifling life to get Please go back to headquarters and tell the trembling Captain that Miles Standish Rice is carrying his cannon and will shoot on sight—and that the shooting includes all bodyguards assigned to watch said Rice!” “But Mr. Rice, the Captain—" “I mean it,” Stan assured him, suddenly serious. “I don’t want anybody convoying me around this track tonight Now shall I phone Leßoy myself?" "Okay,” said Hogue. “It’s no fur off my back. I’ll go tell him.” “Now that’s a nice boy.” Stan patted the bulging muscles of Hogue’s arm. “I’ll put in a word for you with the Chief." Hogue watched the slender figure buy a ticket and disappear through the gate into the enclosure. “Well he got rid of me like the Captain said he would,” Hogue muttered to himself. “Now if he doesn't spot the other two guarding him I guess he’ll get through the night without being killed.” Stan gave his ticket to the uniformed usher, and followed him to a seat in the ninth row of the grandstand. The stand was brightly lighted, and he decided it was hardly the proper spot for a rendezvous with anyone bringing the information promised over the phone. He looked around casually, but failed to recognize anyone within the range of his vision.

A program seller stopped near him and he bought one. lie had no idea whom he was to meet, so he might as well have an enjoyable evening. He picked out a dog named Russet Streak in the first raee. and pushed his way through the steadily increasing crowd up to the balcony to place a bet Already long lines had formed in front of the cashiers' cages. Stan took bis place, constantly jostled by passersby, and almost pushed against the wall. But it was a holiday crowd, good humored and full of excitement and the bodily discomfort was part of the game. He had just bought his ticket when the flood lights came on and loudspeakers let loose a tornado of march music. Red coated grooms were leading the dogs down the track for inspection by the judges. Stan watched with interest, but his mind was not entirely on the preliminaries of the race. Something far graver than the winning or losing of a few dollars had brought him to the track. He did not intend to forget it (To Be Continued) Cwrrisk) »J O’VHiwrt. ru*nAtt.!««.

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* RATH One Time—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 words or leaa. Over 20 words, I'A« per word Two Time*—Minimum charge of 4Oc for 20 word* or less | Over 20 words 2c per word for I the tw- times. Three Imoo—Minimum charge i of 50c for 20 worde or loaa. | Over 20 word* 2|fro per word 1 for th* thr** time*. ’ ' Card* of Thank* ......... 350 Obituarist and verse*.... *I.OO i I Open rate -display advertising 35c par column Inch. ,* — • FOR SALE I FOR BALE—New and used circulating heating stoves. Kitchen I ranges. Living room suites at spec- | ial low prices. Open evenings. I Stucky and Company, Monroe, Ind. | 231-lOt FOR SALE—lnuersprlng mattresses: Large number of Innerspring mattresses selling from 19 50 up. Liberal trade In allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. FOR SALE — Pears and apples. Hugo Thietne, 6’j miles northeast Decatur. 240-3tx FOR SALE —Duroc Service Boars World's Champion Blood Lines. Immuned. 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind. on 224. H. D. Krelscher, route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 232-24tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Man's yellow pocketbook," containing between 398 and SIOO, | also money order receipts tor S3O. Charles Hensley, 200 N. 16th and . A street, Richmond. Ind- Liberal i Reward. 239-3tx o CARO OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank 1 those who were so kind to tts dur- , iug dur recent bereavement. Itx Mr. and Mrs. Harve Sudduth ‘ o Ik** I 4v BY 5 >3 j FRe!> W. BRAUN Ifc — w oufcAtf jnun\ What is the "Right of way-" Who ' has the "Right of way?” I will not attempt to answer these questions because conditions and circumstances are involved that make ono answer inapplicable to ail cases. However, the safest bet and the wisest course is to give the other fellow the right-of way? If you arrive at an intersection lat about the same time another motorist does and he signifies his intention ot crossing, let him, even though you know you have the right-of-way. It is n.'jch better to follow the safe course, and it leaves you in a letter frame of mind. o NOTICE TO TAXPAYEHX Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your Fait Installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. during the tax paying season. Alt taxes not paid hy that time will tie | come delinquent and an BT, penalty ' will be added, an additional t>% will I be added for each year tax remains , unpaid from first Monday in November In the year the delinquency occurred. Those who have bought or | sold property and wish a division ot g I taxes are asked to come In at once. I Call on the Auditor for errors and an; reductions. The Treasurer cull make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the omniisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on ; what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it isj situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to 'anyone owing delinquent taxes. Ail I persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay> t taxes In more than one township I mention the tact to the Treasurer I also see that your receipts call tor i j all your real estate and personal I I property. In making inquiries of the Trca.surer regarding taxes to Insure rc-1 i ply do not fail to include return postage. J EFF LIBCHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Oct. * to Nov. 7 DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102 ■ '■—! N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Cl———— Dr. S. M. Fried ley VETERINARIAN Phone 9434 Office 4 Residence, 1133 North 2nd afreet

WANTED WANTED — Room and board by man and boy. Address Box 668 care Deincorat. 239-3 t WANTED —Housework by young lady lor room, board. Work after school, Saturday, Sunday. Phone 870-E. 240t3x o- —. MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead I stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. 210-tt NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t FOR KENT FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house. 246 N. 6th. Phone 184. See B J. Rice, 237 N. sth. 238-3 t FOR RENT —Six-room all modern house, furnished, located inside the railroads. Available at once. Phone 717. 239-3tx FOR RENT —B-room semi-modern house. Phone 980. 239-3 t MASONIC I Stated meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571 F. & A. M., Tuesday, Oct. 11. ’ 239-2 t. H. D. Lower. W. M. o- - Bluffton Woman Commits Suicide i Bluffton. Ind.. Oct. 11. — (U.R) — Coroner William McßriW- returned a verdict of suicide in the death of Miss Marjorie Bayless. 30, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! Homer Bayless, who was found dead in her bed here this morning. | Death was due to carbolic acid, I self inflicted, the coroner reported. Miss Bayless had been ill for ; some time. o Find Young Girl Beaten To Death Larchmont, N. Y., Oct. 11 —(UP) —The bodjj of 17-year-old Mary Coyle, who left home last night to, go to church, was found today behind a moving picture theater. She had been beaten to death and criminally attacked. | In one hand the high school girl ’ clutched several strands ot brown hair similar to her cwn. ■ ■ I I ' -()--— . I \ppotntiiirnf of Sdminiwtratri% No. 3517 Notice is hereby given That the nnden«i<ned has >»een appointed Administratrix of the estate of Sarah Ellen Beery late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Helen M. Kitsen. Administratrix <’. I*. Walter** Attomej. October 10, 1938 Oct. Appointment of tdniiaiMiratri* No. 351 N Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Clarence M. Miller, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Mary E Miller. Administratrix Friichtr A bitterer, Attorney* Oct. 10, 1938. - Oct. Appointment of Adniiniatrat rix No. 3515 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Adniinstratrix of the estate of Alfred Miller, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Adella Yost, Administratrix I rncHtr A bitterer. Attorney*. Oct L ions <Kt. 1 ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming tales. I ain booking fall and winter sales. My dates are filling up fast. If yon are going to have a sale, please get in touch with me at once, so that 1 can reserve the date you wish. ! Oct. 12—Walter Busick, Admr., ‘ 6 miles north of Decatur. General farm sale. Oct. 13—Chas. M. Trowbridge, Rushville, hid.. Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 15 Martin Katter. Wupokaneta, Ohio, Duroc Ilog Sale. Oct. IT—H. A. Baldwin A- Son. Richmond. Ind . Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 18 Bruce Pullen, Liberty. Ind , Duroc Hog Hale. Oct. 19 P. D. Wilson. I 1 - mile North of Watt on state line, farm I sale Oct. 19—P. D. Wilson, on state line IV4 miles north of Watt. Oct. 19—P. D Wilson, on Ohiol Indiana state line, I'-i mile north | of Watt and miles south ot I Dixon. Oct. 20—Stewart A. Kiiue, Camden, Ohio, Duroc Hog Sale Oct. 21—Jasper Wable. Administrator's sale of the Edwpt'l I , Nearlstine estate. l',a mites West ' of Salem. Oct. 22—E. h. Hartman, RawI son. Ohio, Duroc Hog Sale. | Oct. 24—Hollie Warner, Fort Wayne. Ind., Dwelling. I ROV 8. JOHNSON. Auctioneer I Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. I Office Phene 104 Res. Phone 1022

MABIETIM DAILY report' o . J AND foreign Brady. J C| oud It 1} Corrected X" coinmiufon aildn|) J '>»!» received evejl 100 to lso ib, i 120 to 140 lb,. S l<o to 160 lbs. ' I 160 to ISO lbs. I | 180 to 200 lbs I ] 200 to 250 lbs. I 250 to 275 lbs. I 275 to 300 lbs. I 300 to 350 lbs I 350 lbs , and tip I Roughs I Stags I Vealers I Spring lambs ... ■ Spring btnk lambs ' I Yearlings I INDIANAPOLIS UveJ Indianapolis, Ind., txt ■ —Liveshak: 9 Ho rgeceipts, 9.500; J 22$ market steady to M 160-20 U lbs . Is-ts is; $7 >5 $» 1«: 300-4«0 ft, 100-160 lbs.. $7.|7»5;S lower, mostly g Cattle. 2.700; calves, iy good, i hoice and prd steady io strong J heifers snong to 2jk biM fully steady; load 1.172-lb. steers. $12.50; 3 yearlings. sl2; severs! ings. sll $11.75; best lafl fed heifers mostly steady, balk good and ($■ $11.50. 1 Sheep. 2.000; lambi $■ er; bulk good and rhuioifl wether lambs. SB-sß.2s. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVE® Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct ■ —Livestock I Hogs steady to 70c Ml 200 lbs.. SS.OS; 200-220 M 160-180 lbs., »7JO; $7.85; 240-260 lbs.. $7.84:1 lbs . $7.70; 2'o-31)1) lbs,di 325 lbs . $7.5«: 32.5-550 140-160 lbs.. 1'61; U 4 $7.15: 100-lid lbs, SUI. I Roughs. $7: stags, lid Polync EAST BUFFALO Lltti Hogs: 100; nattertiA 23<> lbs irucked-ins kA I lower. $5.25- V 4O: <A weights good and i-howl quoted sx.6O-5.75. Cattle: 50; cows a steady; low ratter cows $3 75-$5; ligbtwdl I $5-10-5.4 5. Calves. 50; vealers Ul good and choice largely! Sheep: loth lanl,l! * weak; "ood "> , “ rel ’ $8.50: medium t”" 1 $7-7.75; fat ewes JiM CHICAGO GRAIN Cl Dec. Mar 5,1 ■ Wheat .. -64% ■ l > s * Corn $ t> a,s 25 ' CLEVELAND PRO® Cleveland. 0, Oct. 1U Produce , Butter, firm; exits. dards. 29c. , ’ Eggs, firm; 33t ; extra firsts, W. " ' ee K :5c d i h eai;. 21C dorks. : and up. 18e; muscova and »»»«•« ■ young Hens J t young toms. 18c ano J ! hens. 20c old tom’ ’*: Potatoes. vania cobblers. 100 lbs.! New , Islands. I Dakota reds. H W ’ i $1.85- _ LOCAL GRAIN T M 0 A f j l! ; OURK elevator Corrected oe<<* ; Prices to be pal d No. 1 Wheat. 6° j No. 2 Wheat, etc • New No. 2 Oats No - Yellow t ora —■ ■ ‘no. 2 Soy BMB» ■ J ; Rye central $o yAC t No. 2 Soy ! markets ata Stocks: irrogiilm- • Bollrih; Curb stocksCUcago stocks. . Call monej. on I Foreign exchange- ’ Cot, ° n and ' Graintj "b.. steady. k; hog . Chicago ,ive ““ «- c »k. catH p steady, shed’ , ; Rubber: ea»3. p# . vor kJ Stiver bar in • eel. ! Dance