Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

0, * i Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven ot tnese I ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ *- — * 1. Into what body of water does the Potomac River empty? 2. What is the birthalone ut November? a. On which of the Great bases is Cleveland, Ohio, located? 4. What is the monetary unit ot Poland? u, U a naturalised ciliaen eligible rbr the Presidency of the U. S.? o. Who invented the phonograph? 7. Name the motion picture comedian who recently died, and who was teamed with Bert Wheeler in many comedies. 8. Are children born ot Chinese domiciled in the U. S., American citizens? 9. Was Russia an ally of Germany unring the World War? 10. ,u which State was Abraham Lincoln born? — o Decatur Sewing Class Completes Aew course The Singer sewing machine company has just completed a course in making clothing for u Decatur sewing ciass, comprising aoout 25 ladies of the county. The classes were held each Fri-

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public . ction 5 miles East and 4 miles North of Decatur, 2 miles West and 3 miles South of Dixon, or SATURDAY, November 26, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Farm Will Sell at 12:00 Noon the following described real estate and personal property: 80 Acre Farm, good level, high producing soil, 10 acres of good timber, balance under cultivation; 8 room 2 story house with slate roof and newly sided with asbestos shingles; barn 36x70; outbuildings; good drove well. PERSONAL PROPERTY Bay Mare 6 yrs. old, wt. 1600; Red low, 5, was fresh in August, giving 3 gal. per day; Spotted Cow. 8, be fresh In spring; Brindle Cow, 8, milking good flow; Red Cow, 4, milking good flow, bred; 2 dozen Barred Rock Hens. FEED—I 2 ton Clover Hay; 5 ton Beau Hay; 150 bu. Good Corn; 100 bushel oats. IMPLEMENTS —Good drop tongue wagon; Nearly new 16 ft. Grain Bed and hay rack, extra well built; Empire Jr. grain drill in good shape; Standard No. 10' Fanning Mill, good, J-Deere End Gate Seeder, new; dump rake; roller; Good McCormick Binder; corn planter; good McCormick Mower; almost new wood frame spike tooth harrow; Good Oliver Sulky Plow; disc; tedder; hay loader; 7 shovel cultivator; IHC Riding Cultivator; Fence Stretchers; platform scales; sleigh; vise; anvil; walking breaking plow; Blacksmith forge; set double breeching harness, new; 2 new 22 inch leather collars; mud boat. IS3O Ford 4 Door Sedan, good condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —Circulator heating stove, like new; Round Dak Range Cook Stove, new; Kitchen Cabinet; Dining Tables; 6 Dining Chairs; Davenport; 12x15 Axininster Rug; Kitchen Chairs; 2 Beds complete, DeLaval No. 12 Cream Sepaiator; Linoleum 11x14; and many art.cles too numerous to mention. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—Farm will be sold free of liens for 1-4 cash, 1 4 it one year, balance in five years witn oYe interest. immeuiate possession. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—-Cash. MRS. WILLIAM KNAVEL, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, Ind.—Auctioneer Aaron Bowen—Clerk. Lunch by Clark s Chapel Ladies Aid.

Exceptional Opportunity Adams County Distributor will be appointed immediately with exclusive rights on the only complete automatic stoker manufactured in the world. The only stoker that does the complete job. It feeds the coal from coal bin to furnace or boiler, burns it and removes 1 the ashes automatically. NO WORK. NO WORRY. No possibility of explosion and at a price the people can afford to pay. The public wants safe completely automatic heat and will have it. The smart dealer will recognize this and ma .e plans to cash in on this sales opportunity. Only small investment required while profit possibilities are very attractive. When answering this ad, give qualifications and state when our representative should call. Box 600, Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith

COMPRNEEEYnkce work.eoms-nice mi?. 7 now, gather \n close, eons-- V if *£*’**£_ Y /wm hud his \ ; UIAITUI 7 w JUST SEMT OUT R / T HEME AN WPCRTANT ANNOUNCEMENT \ \ flHTru 7CZ J MONEW-MAHIW I uc ” Cm ( I TO MAKE-IP WERE GOING TO HEEP TO ' HORSE-TALK-■¥ HEV.SOU ... k RESCUE SQUADCASE MOU I THV3 StfATH SECRET SOCIETY" / 9MRLL FRY '* ' =. X °DISTRESS O* $£ SOU / «UN«tN’ PROPER. SOU GOTTA PAM DUES / .$ CXS JT\Z _L>' ’ gums are / UHE ANS OTHER LODGE- | X ’Ag* £ 4 O r E T?JTr" p /-> rOte—ftSEßk- MEVX y ¥ GIT n?^ PB V V W&ZJH V TEN 10S2 MC L< 1 T X?,., <v —x..—.\y/f^Tg=»xC°i '* ■’- .4 > >\ 4 tWPy*, x *■” —l— --. V—«

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I day afternoon and evening for seven weeks at the home ot Mrs. ' Evelyn B. Gladfelter on Adams street. o CHURCHREVIVALS An Increase of 30 persons Tues- ' day night over the previous night's ' attendance was reported at the re- ! v.val service being conducted at the I First U. B. Church. The sermon was delivered by the ; pastor, the Rev. James A. Weber, on the subject: ‘'How Shall We Escape if We Neglect So Great a Salvation?" He said the "Salvation is great because of its Author —bei ause it saves us from sin—Because it saves us from a great danger." The singing evangelists, the Rev. ! and Mrs. Harry Richer, sang a num- • ber of special songs and Mrs. Richer played a violin solo This evening the theme of the service will be: "Is He Your Brother?" Thanksgiving night will be I ‘Young People's Night.” The theme will be "Help For the Tempted”. o • ♦ TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Do not say. “He made a trifling mistake;" say. "trivial mistake.”

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(/_ bt Hazel Livingston

CHAPTER XXIV Baba, who seldom had much to tay. was bubbling over with excitenent. Well, I hear the long-looked for ms arrived," she said, as she dipped, just a little late, into her Mace at the dinner table. "The Raleighs are getting a divorce!" “A divorce!” Mr. Wickham tchoed. Aunt Bet said, "Why. It can’t be' They were here together, with die babies, just night before last!" "I thought it was pretty evident right then," Babs said coolly. "Clicky and I got out. Stupid, listening to them, going round by round, over and over—" “Did you knew about this, Margaret?" Mr. Wickham’s handsome face was strained. He looked at his eldest daughter, searchingly. Margaret licked her lips nervously. She’d always thought that Daddy didn't notice anything. He never seemed to. Goodness, if he did—- “ Daddy’s asking you a question,” Babs said. Amusement flickered in her light, veiled «eyes. “Sorry, Daddy,” Margaret murmured. She wished she had Babs alone. She'd-tell her a few things! And there was still Daddy's question to be answered—the first of ten thousand questions —the questions he'd ask her, all her friends would ask her, the world would ask. "Yea, I heard about it today,” she said, as lightly as she could. “I bumped into Irma Dunn at noon, and we had lunch together. I think she said that her mother had the news from Mrs. Decker. The Deckers are going to keep the children. and Sue will take a rest, or go away or something.” "Divorce is a terrible thing,” Mr. Wickham said. The curse of the country, I hope and pray that we will never have it in our family.” Margaret took a sip from her water glass. She thought, what will he think when he finds I'm named in one ? "But the best of it,” Babs said, "is the grounds. Imagine! Good old Ken. the father of twins, the old reliable —the stand-without-hitching—” Margaret’s mouth hardened. “It isn’t funny. It’s tragic!” “Oh. I know it'? too bad. But Sue was a fool to marry him in the first place, and then for him to act up, and make a fool of himself, at his age—” "At his age?” Aunt Bet was interested. “W hy, he always LOOKED young. I thought he was about your age. Margaret.” “He is,” Margaret said. “Which makes him about four years ol<*er than Babs--practically senile!” Four and a half. Don't forget the half. Maggie. Anyway, he’s too old to act the way he’s been acting, and not old enough to be a really old fool after a kid. That’s all she is. you know. Seventeen or eighteen —something like that. Disgusting. I call it!” Babs wrinkled her nose, with satisfaction. Aunt Bet, who never smoked at the table, reached for one of Bab’s cigarets Margaret struck a match for her. Two sputtered and went out before Aunt Bet had her light. Margaret knew her face was red. She could feel the hot color suffusing her cheeks, her forehead, even her neck She was almost afraid to trust her voice, but she had to -sk. she had to find out what wild nonsense Bahs was talking. "Who’s seventen or eighteen?” -There —she’d asked —and her voice sounded perfectly natural, too. "Ken’s girl friend.” "Ken's Ken's GIRL FRIEND' Babs. stop grinning like a hyena! Ken never had any girl friend extent —except—" “Except you and Sue That’s what vou THOUGHT, darling." Robs tfoice was rising. She was getting angry, too. “And the way the two of you just took it for granted that a perfectly virile. Veslthv specimen like Ken could lead the aunpressed sort of life that he '“d. with ut ever breaking loose

THEY’RE NO PIKERS AS PROMOTERS

Now Showing—“THE ANVIL CHORUS”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY', NOVEMBER 23, 1938.

was simply silly. Clicky said, just the other night-—" "Clicky • a child! He doesn t know what he's talking about. And why you and he should pry into Ken’s affairs —” “Oh, Maggie, why are you so touchy about Ken?" Good heavens, anyone would think you were th ? injured wife. Anyway, no one had to pry into the Raleighs’ affairs. What Sue didn't shout, Ken blabbed when he had a few drinks. That’s how he got in with this girl She was the cigaret girl and sang a little, or something, over at that dive where he used to go all the tune—Gertie’s or Greta's, or some such name. He started in telling her his troubles, and she consoled him—and Sue found some evidence and Papa Decker hired a detective. The detqptive followed them and—" “Need we go into the sordid details?” Mr. Wickham inquired. Aunt Bet rose reluctantly. “Shall we have coffee in the living room ? Margaret didn't follow the others. She went straight upstairs. But at the upper landing she stopped. Why run away? Oh, Kenny, Kenny... to be so CHEAP! To go to a miserable little night club girl when he could have . . . But of course he couldn’t have had her! Never! Not at any time. And the love she'd had for him had been really gone for years. But it wasn't likely that he knew it—he’d always been conceited about things like that. And Sue. with all her flirting and fluttering, had been faithful to him. There’d been no excuse —not the ghost of one— Why should she mind so much? Why get so upset over it? After all. it was Sue’s problem. She was safe . . . In her distress over Babs’ story she'd almost forgotten ?iow worried she'd been. Well! She could breathe easy again. Nothing for her to get upset about And for that matter, she might as well go on downstairs and have her coffee, and find out the rest of the story. Daddy would be in the library with his brandy, and they could talk uninterrupted. Someone had turned on the radio. Too loud. She’d turn it down. But as she entered the living room, saw Babs and Aunt Bet with their heads together, she unconsciously hesitated. “I can’t tell you the turn it gave me," Aunt Bet was saying. "I THOUGHT—promise you’ll NEVER mention it — not to a SOUL! I thought it was Margaret—” “The woman in the ease? NO!" Babs’ laughter rose above the radio's dance orchestra. “But she was there all the time, and he was always trying to get her in a corner alone. Really, I worried—terribly. I was so afraid people would talk. And when you started in about the divorce—” "Oh. Aunt Bet—l LOVE it! But, darling, NOBODY thought—and nobody said a word. Nobody would, except to wonder why a still attractive woman like Margaret should waste her life on a vicarious romance. Why, he hasn’t given her a thought for years, except to use her as a shoulder to cry on, and even Sue wasn't jealous. Good old Margaret—Aunt Bet. how can you THINK such things about your perfect niece?” She put ber hands to crimson face. It fe.t hot, and dry. She gulped. Her throat was hot and dry. too. Her head hurt . . ." "He hasn't given her a thought for years . . . Even Sue wasn’t jealous . . With a little choking cry she fled upstairs, to bolt herself in her room. It was ditrk It might have been the middle of the night for all Margaret knew, or eared. Someone was pounding at the door. She raised herself to a sitting position. "Margaret--open the door!” Margaret slid off the bed. and unbolted her door. Aunt Bel fully dressed, stood there in the lighted hall. Blinking. Margaret switched

on tho bedroom lights, let ner auni I into the room. "Why, you've been asleep!” "Yes, I was tired. I lay down on the bed to rest for a minute. and I—” "And with that nice cress Dear I that isn't like you! You'd better ! slip it off, and I’ll see if 1 can press it for you." "Oh. never mind. I'll do it tomorrow. What time is it. anyway ?” “A little after 10 Margaret, ! Kenneth Raleigh is downstans He ■ says he must see you Your father is talking to him now. 1 didr. t want to call you. but 1 thought I d better. He looks TERRIBLE Margaret sat down on the bed. "I’m through with Ken Raleigh 1 hope I never see him again. Why should Igo down now? I won't!" "Dear. I think you should. He looks SO bad. Please, dear I wouldn't have called you if H hadn't been urgent.” "Where's Babs?” "Gone somewhere. There we r ( five or six of them here for » while and they went somewhere tt dance. Margaret. 4 really think yot should come down.” Margaret smoothed her crushed dress, looked at herself in the mirror. Her eyes were swollen. Anyone could see she’d been crying. "Oh, I can’t go. Look at me! Waked out of a sound sleep. Look ■at my hair. Look at that piece, standing straight up!” "He won't care how you look. Just comb your hair, dear, and > freshen your face. Really, he's in ; a pitiable state.” Aunt Bet, sure that Margaret I would follow, bustled ahead. Margaret combed her hair. She i smoothed a little powder on and I reddened her lips. She was looking far from her best, but, as Aunt Bet said. Ken wouldn't notice. He wouldn't care. So why should she ? Smiling a little, she came downstairs and into the library where he sat, with her father, before the smoldering fire. There was brandy I before them and Alex Wickham's 1 handsome face was flushed. “This j young man thinks that you can help him. Margaret.” “I'm sure I don't know what I can do—” "With Sue,” Mr. Wickhyjn explained. Kenny stood, holding to the back :of the chair as if for support. He ' wouldn’t meet her eyes “Sit down.” she said. She sat or i the arm of her father s chair, hem- ' ming him in, for he'd shown signs • of leaving, and she had no interI tion of being left alone with Ken : Whatever he had to say. he com- ■ say to them both There was an uncomfortable • lence. Mr. Wickham murmur'’ something about finishing trs book Ken half rose again. But she onb said. "Well, go on, Kenneth Wha I do you want me to do?" Aunt Bet was right, he did tool terrible. “Well, I thought—" he began H looked at Mr Wickham a-in ilin<’ ly. “YOU tell her.” he -d Mr Wickham cleared bis | “This trouble we spoke of earlier the evening. Margaret. The er divorce." Margaret looked levelly at K,-- | “Yes. daddy." “Kenneth has explained \ the—the—” “The cigaret girl.” r-t r ,. i in. Kenneth lifted his head garet. I give you mv we d ■' «■ nothing. Your father un-‘- -n You know how it was w ‘ how Sue goes into the air li " “There's no truth in tt ’ ' "Weil--a little effelr A “A little affair." Mar - are I echoed. Her Up curled '-4 I’p ■to tell Sue it was nothing’ f — lit?” Maggie f'm n-t exgu-'-’e mvself I know I was a P-i r n art the only one E- erv m-" "I'm learning tt- -• I'm supposed to believe and te' Sue*--” (To he continu'd) iCopjngti’ Kin-. f-ent.i-».= i

By Billy De Beck

o&sL z rL—

| RATES j One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words or lose. Over i 20 words, 1/«c per word Two Times—Minimum chsrgs of 40c for 20 words or less, j Over 20 words 2o psr word for . I the tw times. | Three Imee—Minimum chsrgs | I of 500 for 20 words or Issa. | Over 20 words 2i/»o per word | for tho three times. I Csrds of Thenke ......... 35c , Obituaries and verses-... *I.OO , | Open rats - display advertising i 350 psr column Inch. FOR SALE SPECIAL Apple Tree Sale —Good strong, heavy, large size. While they last, *3.56 per ten. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Ind. 259-ts FOR SALE —13 used washers, several demonstrators at small down payments, Used heating and range stoves. Riding plow. Good colt. Decatur Hatchery. 274-ts FOR SALE—Cole's Hot. Blast oil burners. Trade in your old stove. Easy terms. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 275-3 t FOR SALE —Electric Stove, brand new. Popular make. Price *149 54. Will take *IOO. Easy payments. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 275-3 t FOR SALE —Two boys' sheepskin coats. 12, 14 sizes. Will sell cheap. Phone 1273. 276-2 t FOR SALE — Fresh cow. Floyd Smitley, R. 6. I*4 mile west of Pleasant Mills, Phone 885-E. 275-3 t FOR SALE — 6 revolving stool chairs (high); 4 waiting room chairs; 4 tiling cabinet sections; typewriter desk; typewriter stand; all in good condition. Phone 160. I 275-3 t FOR SALE —Zenith and Philco radios. Free home trial. Easy payments. Phone 7873. Uhrick Bros. 275-3 t FOR SALE—Hocking Valley coal, *6.25 per ton. V. D. McClure, Phone 6744. Itx ORDERED DOWN—Every article in our store marked away down to help you solve your Christmas problems. Live and let live is our motto. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 S. Second St., Decatur, Indiana. 276-25 t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice oT six homes in good location in New Haven. Will sell or trade for Decatur property. Bockman's Real Estate & Insurance Agency. Phone ; 3- 277-3 t FOR SALE —Five belt pigs, 90 lbs. Geo. ?dorris, Union township. | ____________ 2~6-2tx FOR SALE—Feeding pigs. Charles Shoaf. 4 miles east of Monroe. 277-3tx SINGER SEWING MACHINES — Used. *3 up; new, on terms, including dressmaking course free. Singer vacuum cleaners, *65.50, allowance on old machines. Mrs. Evelyn B. Gladfelter. Phone 218, 413 W. Adams. 277-6 t FOR SALE —2 Fordson tractors; 1 new type Fordson; 1 JohnDeere with cultivator; 1 Farmall 20; 1 John Deere G. P.; 1 John Deere feed grinder; 6 tracto" plows; tractor disk; cultipackers and hoes; 1 3-year-old horse. See the new Oliver tractors, Hammer Mills and farm implements on display. Craigville Garage. 277-stx FOR SALE —Tire chains for al! makes of cars, trucks. Dierkes Auto Parts. Nuttman avenue Phone 322. 27"-2t o 3Appointment of Executrix No. mu Notice is hereby yiven, That the . undersigned has been appointed Ex- • tutrix of the Entate EtiWin Leiii man. late of Adams Count”, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Bertha A. Lehman, Executrix Nov. 22, 1938 Nov. 23.30-Dec. ‘i -o Appointment of Executrix !\o. »32-l Notice is hereby given, That the ! untiersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of Fiyyd My < rs, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Ituth B. Myers, Executrix Jolin L. De A omn. Atty. Nov. 21, 193 S Nov, 23-30 Dec. J DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattie and poultry. Office & Residence ; 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102.

For Radio Repairs Call MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phone 625 134 Monroe St. Residence phone 522.

miscellaneous FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 870-A at our expense tor dead stock removal. The Stadler Pro ducts Co. Frank Burger, Agent, FOR MEN ONLY Last week two of the leading automobile manufacturers announced production in Diesel Motors. If you are in good health, not over 40 years of age and really sincere in a definite future In the Diesel field, write at once Diesel Engines, Box 208, Louisville, Ky. j Itx 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- 275-3 t 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 MEN AND WOMEN —Interested in making far above average weel!ly earnings operating route of cigarette and confection machines. Exclusive territory. Small invest ment. Regal Products Co., Dept. D, Madison, Wisconsin. 276-3tx WANTED—Roomer. Man or woman Mart Miller 821 W. Monros St. ' 276-3 t WANTED — Custom butchering. : New low prices. Also good cord wood for sale. Ralph Shively. 2 miles north of Dent School. 277-31 WANTED—Your radio tubes, to test free at your home. Phone 7873. IJhrick Bros. 275-3 t WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me tor abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t WANTED TO BUY—White leghorn t pullets. Thurman Wolfe, Decatur- R. No. 6. 275-3tx o EUR KENT FOR RENT —1 room apartment, has conveniences of 3 rooms. Corner First aud Monroe, Phone 816. FOR RENT—7-room house. Garage. Strictly modern. Immediate possession. 405 N. Second. Phone 574. C. D. Teeple. 277-3tx MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge No. 571, F. and A. M. at 7:30 p. tr. Wednesday, November 23. Important business. Homer D. Lower, W. M. 276-21 o MHH E TO TAXPAIKRS OF AOUITIOV IL API-KOI-KIATIII.V' lirfore the Comniiiii Council of the t it> ot Oeentur, Indiana. In the Matter of Appropriating Additional Money for Certain Purposes by the Civil City of the City ot Delator, in liana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers ot the Civil City ot the City ot Decatur, Adams County, Indiana that, the Common Council ot the City ot Decatur, Indiana, at their regular meeting place in the City ot Decatur, li.alana, on the 28th day ot November, lU3B, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., will hold a meeting to consider the following additional appropriations from the General Fund ot said city not otherwise appropriated; said additional appropriations to be made without additional tax levy and as approved by the State Board ot Tax Commissioners:, STREET DEPARTMENT To operate trucks, garage and motor supplies and tor truck tor WPA projects I laO.UU Material and supplies tor street : epairs for and WPA propects ........ 2, Garbage Disposal 12i.VU | Total to be appropriated from ! General Fund not otherwise appropriated. * 2283Taxpayers appearing on the above date shall have the right to be heard thereon. Uoon the concfusion ot suca hearing, it thfe Common Council or the City of Decatur. Indiana, snau confirm’ its determination to appropriate and expend 'such amount, i certified copy of such determ nation will be filed with the Auditor ot I Adams County, Indiana. Tne additional appropriations as tlnaiiy > termined will be filed by the Audi tor of Adams County, Indiana »r lhe State Board of Tax ers. who will hold a hearing fifteen (15) days at the County Au > dltor's Office ot Adams County, Ind iana. or at such place as may be as signaled, and at such met ‘‘ n h sr -A a dl . pavers objecting to any such adm tional appropriation may he heard as provided by law. Common Council of the City o £y?Tda MarUm Clerk-Treasurer NOTICE I will be out of my office November 14 to 28, inclusive. DR. E. P. FIELDS N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST £yes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, S‘-00 p. m. Telephone 135

Q CUMa «'2 Veal ' ' His ~ ifjj l 4" lbs K Kn Kt( ■ i earlings K?u - ■ ai fort WAYNE U.EIH®* ’■ Ind.Soriß ih s .. ■i’-'H'j lily' EAST BUFFALO Buffalo x. y U.P' l.ivcsiook: Hogs, 400; 10c to I* ■rucked-ins $7.75-Jy. «| t’at'le. 125; steady; "W ii-lilß vealers I;; nif iiiiiin, svso-Hi. Sheep. 900; lambs I' ' e«>s fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVEIfI Ind Nc'L-fl I.ivestoik: Hu-- il.eijc hnidovtnH HHfl ibs. ..' -F *5: . ly j7.5'1-17.75. J ; siih: 'alres.il .. -i .'.v • ■ iaetoß i. .-s. few loads ;i! -7 75: heifers ■ .-t'.uly, - lin !.we3B . - < ■. e arceudl .;..;y, top. 111. ’ SI eep 1.200; iambej uui.d .it.il ihoiite J9.SHJI CLEVELAND PRODifl (1, vi l.iud. 0., Nov. a-l ! Prorlm e; Butrei. steady; extra, dards, J'l'-sC. Eggs, steady; extra *2 ' 34c: extra firsts, »c; CM ceipts. 26e. Live poultry, steady; 1 19 c; ducks, fancy. 6 IM! ; 16-17 c: average run, 14-15c;l I cova and small. 12c; I*. 15-16 c; ordinary, I*K • young hens and light tiM young toms. IS lbs., • ly 21-23 c; old bens, toms and No. 2. «* 17c. CHICAGO GRAIN CIO# Dec. Mar. »'! ] Wheat -62'u ■«* « 4QU .5111 Corn '*l ; oats . local GRAIN MARtff BURK ELEVATOR« Corrected Pnces to be paid u** No . 1 Wheat, 60 lb»- «*■ No. 2 Wheat, etc... New No. 2 o &t * iNo 2 Yellow Corn ; Sew No. 4 Yellow CoraNo. 2 Soy Beans..- j Rya — j CENTRAL SOYA Cft , j No. 2 Soy MARKETS AT Stocks: irregularly 1 quiet trading‘"■•‘li ornckS- Ih'™! Chicago stocks money <’ue P l ' ‘ fjm. Rubber: turn- yiir t sllvpr bar in changed500 Sh ' e m S a White Bond, neaty free of This paP er * a nd i#* ** sized for P 1 tur Democrat to