Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PIE — YUM, YUM! You can’t think of anything better than well-made, delicious, tasty pie, coming onto the table right out of the oven, with crisp crust and delicious ••insides." Can YOU make em that way? Better send the coupon below to our Service Bureau at Washington and get a copy of the 21-page Booklet “Pies and Pastries;” it contains recipes and complete instructions for making pie crust and pastry and nearly a HUNDRED kinds of pies, tarts and party pastries. CLIP COUPON HERE -—- F. M. Kerby, Dept. B-155, Daily Democrats service Bureau, 1013 Thirteentn Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is a dime tcaretuiiy wrapped) tor return postage and other tiauunng costs lor my copy ol me oooklet "Pies and Pastries,'' wnich man to; NAME ---- - — —— STREET and No. CITY —— STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

501 ICE ’IO TAXPAIKHB OF ADDITiOXAI. APl’llOl’KlArlOA S Before ike (. omiuon Council of the lit} of DttHiur, iudiMua. In the Matter of AppruprmUng Additional Money tor uruun Purpones by the Civil City of the City ot Decatur. Indian*. Notice is Hereby given the taxpayers of tne Civil City of the City of Vecauur, Auaius county. Indiana that, the Common Council of tne City of Decatur, Indiana, at their regular meeting place in tne City of Decatur, li.uiana, on the -»th day of November, at t :30 o'clock P. M., Will hold a meeting to consider tne following additional appropriations from the uenerai Fund of said city nut outer wise appropriated, said additional appropriations to be made witnout additional tax levy and as approved uy the Slate Board of Tax Commissioners sTHELi uKFARTMENT To operate trucks, garage and motor supplies and for truck fur WPA projects ..| 150.0 V Material and supplies tor street repairs for and VVI’A propects Garbage Disposal 127.00 Total to be appropriated from General Fund not otherwise appropriated - I U253.VU Taxpayers appearing on the above date snail have the right to be heard thereon. Upon the conclusion of such hearing, if the Common Council of tne City of Decatur, Indiana, snail confirm its determination to appropriate and expend such amount, a certified copy of sucn determination will be filed with the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. Tne additional appropriations as finally dewill be filed by the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana, with the State Board of lax Commissioners, who will hold a hearing within fifteen (15) days at the County Auditor** Office of Adams County, Indian*, or at sucn place as may be designated, and at such meeting, taxpayers objecting to any sucn additional appropriation may be heard as provided by law. Tommon Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. By Ada Martin, Clerk-Treasurer Nov. 16-33 Trade in a Good Town — Oecatur

Public Sale I have sold my farm and I am moving to Berne and will sell at public auction 5*4 miles Southeast of Decatur on the County Farm Road, or 2 miles East and mile North of Monroe, on MONDAY, November 21, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4 HEAD OF HORSES—Bay Mare 7, wt. 1750. sound, bred with sorrel mare colt 6 mo. old by side; Bay Mare. 6, wt. 1550, sound, bred; Black Horse, 3, wt. 1400, sound, well broke. 6 HEAD OF CATTLE —Holstein & Guernsey Cow. 4, with calf by side, a 6 gal. cow; Durham & Guernsey Cow, 8, freshen Feb. 3; Jersey | 4c Brown Swiss Cow milking 5 gal. per day, be fresh May 10; Holstein Heifer, 18 mo., freshen June 3; Holstein & Jersey Heifer, 8 mo. HOGS & SHEEP & POULTRY—S Brood Sows, bred; 24 pigs, just weaned, from above sows; 5 Ewes, 2 and 3 yrs. old, bred; 100 Barred Rock Pullets, laying. - FEED —700 bu. of good Yellow Corn in crib; 5 ton good Mixed Hay. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Good Wagon and new 16’ Beet Rack with 16” side boards; Dain Hay Loader, good; Hay R-ke, good; Hay Tedder; J-Deere Cultivator, good; Rock Island disc; Gale planter; New Idea spreader, like new; Double Set Breeching Harness, like new. T bar roller; 10x12 Brooder House, good; 2 wheeled trailer and stock rack, good; Great Western Cream Separator; J-Deere W’alking Breaking Plow; International Engine and Pump Jack; Battery Electric Fence, good order; Simplex Brooder Stove; Florence Heating Stove; Scoop Shovels; Forks; Chick Water Fountains; 36 foot Extension Ladder; Lawn Mower; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. Anyone desiring credit, see Elmer Baumgartner, , clerk. Berne, Indiana. WILLIAM H. SPURGEON, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctiouee;. Emler Baumgartner, Clerk.

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

B‘ kT.SHOOFV.M--- MEP-THPT'S CAS. COUSIN Yr" Ok f' W 'F GUM CONXKNG OMER 1 * HORSE-TRUK'AS RkGHT FSCSI- _==( F SOOBMHHTCHT AMS HE HNOxMG H u p ftVCEV ’.’>. fesS- ■\ WfXRtA UP FIRST- NOU SETTER LH“ RND MOU CHN 4 cap -ruin RUTWR T G\\)G f \ OOOK ~ „ ME WHOLE STORM- I™' FV-JE J SOU SETTER\ H- & X 4hn*ONe' JUST HEEP COOL- -=~V HORSE-THLH-• / VET tAE HERR \ - "x OR Mouß ~ ME SNUFFV BftCK ’ — " ft SRtAPVE OF MOUR << r\ V CLUCK /2 1 CHkC'KENS WNOTUM--r?Ot- y , > > YrSu i-Z-A, JZ >,JBFTSVW F aC’LZA <-€Ta> /??} £' >Z= pryr King Fe«'»r- Tn.-, vVv'M t-’-f ■■n _ -AT 4^** . , i i ■— n imiJ J—' —^B'——

THIMBLE THEATER

’PERHAPS VODDOWT J f\MELLNES THE ONE /Zi^*W| 1.77' fiS?\ ' -^ju-^. .^. h^cHAj-——• /cdMP-xi wi IF - <£&’'•'••.u.«e ®^fe z f® ZdKOv'v K *>./ \iv niM iJW v\h'< XYMr^ r (fS-l I Wzh • \ ‘ u **.J T> A ~ - 4a i d'a~ 9 i’T 1 ig ' y i - inTtJWtmUsJ —--■ -■— ~ IHMMaa J

| lest lour Knowledge | I Caa you answer seven ol tueae | | leu questions? Turn to page i Four tor the answers. | 1. Who was the youngest President of the U. S.? 2. When will the next federal census be taken? 3. Name the recently elected President of Chile. 4. In which ocean are the Horse AUTK E OF REGULAR MEETING oF CUI N i l CUI-WCIL Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting 01 tne Adams County Council of Adams County, Indiana, will be held at the Auditors Office in the Court House, at Decatur, Indiana at lu o'clock A. M. on Saturday, November IS, 1938, for the purpose of organizing and transacting such further business as may legally come before said council. At such meeting the council will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at lais time. County Council, Per Diem 360.00 Historical Markers— .. bv.OU County Health Commissioner, Salary —- iW.UV For the 1H39 Budget County Treasurer. Additional Clerk Hire 300.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, whicn Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditors office of Adams County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of sucn additional appropriations may be heard aud interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County Nov. 9-16

Latitudes? . ' ■ 1 5. What is the correct pronounclatlon of the world demesne? 6. What Is the name of the British possession nearest to Spain? 7. Where is Fordham University? 8. In which of the government departments is the U. S. Geological Survey? 9. Who succeeded Willis Van Devanter, retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court? 10. Name the river on which the U. S. gunboat Panay wsta bombed. ... Ol ' Appointment of Anuilnl.trator >o. Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Susan Fortney, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate .1 probably solj vent. Orlen S. Fortney, Administrator. 11. Burdette Custer, Attorney. Nov. 1, 1938.N0v. S-S-16

(J bt Hazel Livingston

CHAPTER XVn Summer was gone, and an early, rainy winter had set in. But Aunt Bet didn t dread the winter so much this year, because there was a new furnace. Margaret paid for it Margaret was doing very well, surprisingly well, considering how ab-sent-minded she was about some things. ■ Still, one couldn't complain, tor she did a lot It was she who hired the young Japanese girl who came every afternoon at 4 o’clock to straighten up the house and get dinner. The girl was sweet and obliging, but it was Margaret and the vacuum that really got the house clean on Sunday mornings, and it was Margaret who took charge of dinner at the eleventh hour and changed it from a haphazard meal into a close semblance to the old, unhurried dinners that had once been part of their everyday living. Natalie was bright, and she had a good position, too, but she was temperamental, and sometimes she was generous, financially and otherwise. and sometimes she wasn't. Aunt Bet didn’t know just how they'd manage after Margaret was married. Alex still made a show of asking for the bills, and they all kept up the fiction that he paid them, but it was Margaret’s money, of course Margaret was a funny girl, two highly eligible young men pursuing her. and she wasn’t any nearer making up her mind than she was last summer. Aunt Bet herself favored Joe Atwell. She’d always had a soft spot in her heart for Joe, ever since the first day that Sue brought him to the house, to a party. Fa., too refined for Sue; she thought. The Deckers might have money, and they might be accepted. but Aunt Bet privately considered ’’him” common, and “her” pushing, and their daughter loud, and spoilt As far as she was concerned the Raleigh-Decker match was highly suitable, and a Wick-ham-Atwell wedding would be equally suitable. But what could she do about it? What could she say? Sometimes she tried, tactfully. “Do you think you ought to disappoint Mr. Atwell so often, dear?” •Disappoint him! Tm going out with him!” “Yes, I know. dear. But I heard ... I just happened to overhear you tell Susan, you’d spend the evening with her, and I thought—” "But I’m taking Joe!” “Yes. dear But when a young man is interested in a young girl, does he want to spend the evening with a married couple? Wouldn’t it be just a little bit more flattering. if you went somewhere just with him?” “Oh, bother! People aren’t romantic that way any more! We LIKE crowds! Kenny and Sue are swell fun There's always somebody there, and we clown around and . Aunt Bet. what are you up to? You used to advise numbers. Heaven knows we have them hi this house?” “Yes, but there were plenty ofj

IT DOESN’T MAKE HORSE SENSE

Now Showing—“BUTTERFINGERS”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1938.

EPersonals

Mrs. James Sprague is visiting in South Bend today. Mrs. J. H. Heller will go to Indianapolis tomorrow for a week’s visit while Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller are enjoying a few days in New Orleans. C. E. Holthouse spent this morning at Fcrt Wayne. i J. L Ehler, representative of the New York Life Insurance Company here, ia in Fort Wayne today to attend a farewell meeting for Mr. Wade, district manager, who is retiring because of ill health. Tony Metzler of the Douglas store is atending to business in Chicago.

times—" Aunt Bet stopped tn confusion Margaret knew what she had started to say — Plenty of times with Kenny. • She said, “Plenty of times that I used to neck in a corner? That was when I was very young and foolish. I leave that to Babe and her crowd. I’m a big girl now.” Aunt Bet watched her as she laughed, and ran upstairs to dress. So pretty, so young . . . and so transparent, for all her grown-up airs. She shook her head. She thought. Someone ought to say something to her! People will notice that she’s always with Kenneth, and pretty soon they’ll talk! But not even Aunt Bet knew what these visits meant to Margaret and Ken. Now that Ken was hers. Sue couldn’t resist working on Joe. That he was Margaret's now, made the game more interesting. And there was no getting away from it. Sue could be interesting when she wanted to be. And demanding, too. “Joey, you used to be the champion ioe cracker! Such away with an ice pick. Do you think you could fix some very, very nice shaved ice. so that I could mix a very, very nice drink? Oh, not you. Kennyprecious!—Kenny drinks so much better than he mixes—Come on. Joey—mama’ll show you where to find the makings—” On one pretext or another she managed to get Joe into the kitchen with her, and never, never guessed that it gave Ken the chance he wanted to talk to Margaret He was sdways trying to get her into corners. He didn’t want to complain, he wanted to talk. Maggie understood how he felt about everything, but were all women sort of funny about some things? Sue was a great girl, but he guessed his mother had kind of spoiled him, because she was always so even-tempered and cheery and Sue would be shouting and roaring with laughter one minute, and the next she'd be in the bedroom with the door locked, crying her eyes out, and he never knew what to expect when he got home, and whether there’d be anything to eat in the house and — “It’s you that's spoilt, you big mama’s baby,” Margaret said tonight, and wished that Sue and Joe would come back, because Ken was more than ordinarily upset. “Oh, it’s not—it’s not And that’s another thing. Tm no mama’s baby and I wouldn't even want the folks around all the time. I figure this is our house—Sne’s and mine, but I do think Sue ought to make Ma feel a LITTLE bit at home!” “Sue’s a wonderful hostess. Everybody says so.” “I know. But that’s it. Look at Sue, out in the kitchen now with Joe. Or she’ll take any of the crowd out there, or the whole bunch of us can go out and raid the ice box. But when Ma comes she sits her down on the sofa, and brings her a cup of tea or a glass of wa-

c. E. Debolt of this city is visit- | lug with relatives in Muncie today. ——o- - Adams County | Memorial Hospital j Dismissed —Mrs. G. E. Kley and • bany Miles David of Berne. Ind., Miss Cordelia Worthman, one of the staff nurses was taken to the home ! of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ' Worthman Jr., Preble, for a few ■ days rest. Admitted —Mrs. Otto D. Kierschner, R. R. 8. Fort Wayne, Mrs. Ross Lee. 113 South First Street. o — 500 Sheets BVixll, 1«-B> White Paragon Bond type writing paper 55c. the Decatur Democrat Co.t*

ter or something on a tray, and Ma isn’t used to that, and it makes her feel bad. And when I say anything, like, ‘Why don’t you let Ma go out in the kitchen where she'd feel at home?’ Sue’U get on her high horse and make some highfalutin remarks about not wanting to entertain in the kitchen, or something reflecting on Ma and my home, and if I say the LEAST thing about HER mother dropping in any hour of the day or night and talking your’arm off, why that’s different! That's altogether different —” "Sure it's different. The bride's mother is always different. Comon—let’s see what they're doing out in the kitchen.” “But Maggie. I want to ask you—” It was pure pain for Margaret Ken, her Ken, subject to Sue s whims. Sue taking it out or. him that his mother was difficult that they didn’t have any money, that she had no maid . .. Margaret was always running away from him. and then comm;, back, because she couldn't stay away. Perhaps, she thought . . Per haps, if I married Joe. or Lane And that was it They were botl. so nice. And she wasn't the least bit in love with either one of them It was Margaret’s Saturday off. and she was devoting it to a good old washing and ironing. She had half a dozen pieces of her best lingerie in the wash bowl, and w-is looking around for something else to add to the collection, when Sue dashed in. Sue had a wonderful idea A week-end in Yosemite. They'd g-t the crowd together, and start st daybreak and be there by 8 o’clock Then they’d have a whole day’s skiing and tobogganing, and drive home later and—“Oh, Sue! I can’t! I have thousands of things to do today, and tomorrow I thought I’d take it easy —one Sunday that I won't have to wash—” "You’d rather SLEEP than SKI?” “I certainly would!" “You’d rather stick home in this stuffy house, than go up to the beautiful mountains and get into the first snowfall and have FUN?" "Susie, I don’t want to go I'm tired—rd rather stay home—l really would. Anyway I can't afford it” Sue said sharply “Margaret, you're slipping!” "Slipping?" Margaret didn't fee! that she was. The Elsons were pleased with her work at the shop She was the biggest money-maker in the family, and she had two completely devoted suitors and hn’f a dozen more she could call on in a pinch. She looked at Sue, who had put on lipstick and gold hoop earrings, and hadn’t combed her hair Sue, in emerald green lounging pajamas under a caracul coat, at 11 o’clock In the morning. “Well, if I am. so are you!" she said. Whereupon Sue gave her a long, reproachful look, and fainted. (To be continued) Copyright. King Features Syndicate tn-

By Billy De Beck

/ fl* ■ ■ r I I *ll k S 9. iAk I ■ f 1 I I

♦ RATES One Time—Minimum charge of | I 25c for 20 words or lees. Over j . 20 worde, Ifcc par word Two Tlmee—Minimum chargo | . of 400 for 20 worde or loea. , I Over 20 worda 2c par word for | the two time®. j i Throe . Imee— Minimum charge | of 500 for 20 wordo or losa. ( I Over 20 worda 2fto per word | ; for the three time*. j I Cardo of Thanks —--—350 t I Obituaries and voraee.— 81.00 ( | Open rate -dieplay advortlalng | 360 par column Inch. FOK. SALE SPECIAL Apple Tree Sale—Good strong, heavy, large size. While .hey last, 13.50 per ten. Riverside Nursery, Berne, lud. 259-ts FOR SALE—Collie pups, good heel drivers. John Hilgeman, Decatur R. R. 1, l*/i miles north Magley. 269-3tx FOR SALE — White Pecan ducks for Thanksgiving, alive or dressed. Leave your order, will deliver. Mrs. Forest Mankey, Decatur R. R. 2,1 mi. south % mi. west of Magley. 269-m-w-2tx FOR SALE —100 barred rock pullets, 75c each. Mrs. Ed Roe, Monroe Route one. 269-3tx FOR SALE —Second hand furnace. Good shape. Will install. Repair any make furnace. Phone 1189. T. A. Leonard. 270-3tx FOR SALE —Floor & Show Room Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Refrigerators and Pianos. If you can’t pay cash don’t answer this ad as this me-chandUe will sell cheap for cash only. 10 Living Room Suites, 20 Dining Room Suites, 35 Bed Room Suites. 75 Innerspring Mattresses, 20 Studio Couches, 40 Cedar Chests, 26 Cabinet Heaters & Stoves, 4 Electric Stoves, 6 Refrigerators, 28 Sets of Work Harness, 15 Pianoa. For particulars write Manufactures Representative, P. O. Box 226, Decatur, Indiana. 270t2 FOR SALE —Extra large size Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, practically new. Inquire 704 N. sth St. phone €l9. 270-3 U FOR SALE —Good sorrel mare colt, five months old. Fred Bilderbark. one mile west Willshire, O. Decatur, route six. 270-3tx JUST RECEIVED—Large shipment of Innerspring Mattresses, bed springs, bridge and floor lamps, cabinet heaters, cedar chests, pictures, mirrors, knee hole desks and ironing boards, all to be sold for the low dollar. Easy terms. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 270-2 t ORDERED SOLD—One living room suite; one studio couch. This is factory show room merchandise. Well made, will sell cheap. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. 270-2 t FOR SALE — Zenith and Philco radios. Free home trial. Easy payments. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 271-3tx FOR SALE—Cole’s Hot Blast oil burners. Trade in your old stove. Easy terms. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 271-3tx FOR SALE —Electric Stove, brand new. Popular make. Price $149.54. WiU take SIOO. Easy payments. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 271-3tx FARMERS ATTENTION — Have something new in battery radios. Operates as cheap as electric sets. No wet batteries to be recharged. Low prices. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 271-3tx FOR SALE —Used pianos and furniture: 3 used pianos, A-l condition. $43 50; worth much more. 8piece dining room suite, cheap; 1 leather davenport, $1; 2 sets of bed springs; 1 sewing machine, sews o. k„ $3.50; 1 Spinet desk, cheap; 1 new bed room suite, slightly damaged in shipment, big discount Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 271-2 t TOMORROW'S THE DAY 3-4-5 Have your RADIO HEPAiKED In Adams County’s most modern Service Shop. Then you will enjoy lietening to 7:OO—WLW — One Man’s Family. B:OO—WJR —Everybody s Music. MILLER RADIO SERVICE Pnone 625 134 Monroe st.

FOR SALE—2S Barred Rock pullets. Laying. W. A. Carter, Pleasant Aillls, Ind. 269-3tx FOR SALE—Perfect blue white carat diamond: must have cash; will sell reasonable. Reply box 703 care Democrat. 271-3 t FOR SALE— Young dressed beef quarters. Chunk or sliced at Riverside Sales Friday Also custom butchering of all kinds. Phone 866-0 M. F. Springer. 271-2tx FOR SALE—6O head of white rock pullets. Amos Thieme, Phone 690-A. 271-2 t — - o miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS It will pay you to answer this ad if you are interested in being set up in business for yourself at not one cent of cost to you. If you have farm or livestock experience, that is all you need. Will handle poultry and livestock feeds for well established mid-west manufacturer. As you will deliver orders and do farm service work, you will need a car. For full information, write 700 care Democrat. itx NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 253-30 t WANTED WANTED — Unusually fine opportunity. No investment required, permanent. We train you Territory Adams and Wells counties. Opportunity for wide awake people. Write for personal interview to E. H. Gerber, Dist. Mgr. Room 70, Randall Hotel, Fort Wayne, Indiana. 171-ttX WANTED —To buy girl's coat, size six or twelve. Also wool dresses, size 12. Democrat Box 705. 271-3tx WANTED TO RENT—Apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Young married couple. No children. Can give references. Write Box ARL Democrat or phone 1008. ’ 2»!9-9t WANTED— Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t WANTED — Your radio tubes, to test free at your home. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 271-3tx WANTED — Girl for housework, part time. Reference required. Address Box 702, care Democrat. 270-3 t ' ' 'O FOK KENT FOR RENT—House at 215 North Third St. Redecorated. Motor plumbing. Rent reasonable. Inquire 404 Marshall St. Phone 145. 270-3tx FOR RENT —7 room house, modern. Hardwood floors. Motor plumbing. Garage. Hot, cold water, all floors. Good furnace, immediate possession. 504 N. Second. C. D. Teeple. Phone 574. 270-3tx FOR RENT —Good 6-room house. basement, garage, good location. Brick street. Rent reasonable. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe St. 270-ts CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank the many friends and neiguoors who so kindly assisted us during the death of Fred T. Schurger. Schurger Family. —o Decatur Riverside Community Sale Every Friday Afternoon. ROY S? JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Book your sale early. Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 104 Phone 1022 Nov. 21—W. H. Spurgeon, 6 mi. Southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Nov. 22—Dr. Edwards, east of Van Wert, Ohio, on Lincoln highway. Dec. 6—Mrs. Albert Burke, administratrix, 80 acre farm and personal property. 6 miles South and H mile East of Pleasant Mills. Dec. 7—Otto Thiele, 2 miles West and miles South of Decatur. closing out sale. Dec. 14—Joy Smith, 14 miles West of Ft. Wayne, just North of Lake Kvereit, closing out sale. Dec. 15—Harry A. Boesch. 2V4 miles Northeast of Woodburn on State Line, closing out sale. DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102.

Brad n Market <?. HF C a ‘ ed •' U ‘-'“•‘•ected Nov Veals revei ten tttr ,7g 1 1(l " m 120 lbs.. . 1 -" i” iiu ibs WB 1 lu )6u ' MM to 350 lbs. .. K" ■ Ull(l U p Stags Veulers V' ‘O ling buck iambs Yearlings W" INDIANAPOuIS Indianapolis, Ind . — Livestock. Mil 1! holdover,, Ji >" ' I.Y higher, Wijki ton if,. mostly 1.20(1; lalve, fully steady: heifer, cows barely weak, steers aistiy Mintiy u-ood "'h'-r heifer steady; top. Sli- ep, l,5oi); native - huikbettesH ?o, top. 59. W FORT WAYNE LIVESTIM ’ Wayni. Ind.. —Livestock: Hog-. 15c higher: 18U-200 lbs.. i'litlH 2.'"-2W lbs.,KkM lbs. $7.35; 3'jsaM ' 325-350 lbs., Uli, M lbs. U’i ta. 120 ibs.. $7.25. M Rouuiis. $6.75; stag, ia J Calves, $11.50; lambs, wB CLEVELAND PROgUCtM . st-ady, aids 29 Va- M s’. .-idy: extra . xt ra firsts 30, eeipts 26. M L,Vh poultry: steady yij|H n.::i 11. Mgttaß small tlrcse: fat 17, Turkeys: yoang Mlfl - :: young tomM old hem R 49 and -No. 2's 16. Potatoes: Michigan »1 P'-Lii bag of UN kt: fl Mlles, sl-1.25, M Hlers 165, washed X3||fl $1.75; North Dakota MB $1 .3o Rods $1: -Maine Ml S-.Jo $1 15-1.20; Mato EAST BUFFALO LlVEjnfl East Huffalo. N. Y..SW-IHM - -Livestock: H, ig s. 6oo; active: tul!l*fl eel choice hO-2301Kfl j'.'. averages 200 at oti'side price; 240-25«Mfl ly .$s 1": trucked-iM s7xs-s'. packing son liSfl Cattle. 250; acti«: J iiini steers and heifers, Canadian heifers at slushy dairy type s 'TJ cutter grades. $3.75-55; bulls. $5-$5.85. Calves. 100: vealers good and choice and medium. $8.50-$!-. Sheep, 800; depen . * trade; firm at recent good io choice. $11.50 and W; 5 ' ed grades. $ > ■-» 5 - # throwouts around »■ ■ , $3.65-$4. .urioSi CHICAGO GRAIN CW* Dec - SI Wheat 63% jfi Corn . ■ -«% • Oats - local grain l BURK ELEVATO Corrected Prices w he No .l Wheat. 60 11* or No. 2 Wheat, etc J New No. 2 Oatsl No 2 Yellow Cora Sw No 4 Yellow L0»- J No. 2 Soy Beans 4 Rye '~""Z CENTRAL SOYA ca No. 2 Soy Beans Stocks, lowerBondß . irr«« wlJ h* Curb stocks. irr r , Chicago stocHS- ■ t j Ca ,l money, on Foreign exchangelation to dollarCOtt ° n 'eas e y wheat Grains, easy, corn off % to Chicago » veß heep , si* cattle. » te ‘‘ d L, m Rubber lo ftßr - Seff Yorksilver changed at 42U