Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| RURAL CHURCHES J Decatur Circuit M. E. Robert J. Ylinker, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. m, Norval Fuhrman, superintendent. Pleasant Valley Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Harold Porter, superintendent. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. Beulah Chapel Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dortha Shady, superintendent. Instead of the regular evening service, the church will join in the choral program to be given at Kirkland gymnasium at 7:30. On Friday evening, Dec. 30, at 7:30, Dr. F. hi. Fribley will be at the church to speak on the subject of the unification ot Methodism. Reserve this date to be sure to hear him. Willshire Charge U. B. Walter Marks. Pastor Mt. Zion —Sunday School 10:00 a. m. H. O. Dull, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday S:00. Pleasant Grove —Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Laurence Jones Supt. Christmas Program 3:00 p. m. Union —Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Argyle Sipe Supt. .Christmas Program Friday night 8:00 p. m. Dec. 23rd. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. m. C. E. Each Sunday night 7:00 p. m. Bethel —Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Jahn Ketterning, Supt. Glory to God in the 'Highest, and

T" 1 • Wishing Yon • Merry Christmas and Happy New Year r SHEETS BROS. Cleaners —Hatters Phone 359 Decatur, Ind.

— In just a few plain words and with all sincerity, we wish to express the season's greetings, and to thank you for your patronage. B. J. Smith Drug Co

Barney Google anri Snurfv Smith A MAN OF DETERMINATION By Billy De Beck I JES COMS FROM \ / WAAL WE CAN GO NAW NAW 'TNNT THAT. ELMER- V FURtfVnON SNUFFV, SW :^>N■'^ITCFER V SOOGLE•TW ROS' OFFICE. I, BACK AN’ TELL 'EM 'i SNUFFW SAMS HE'S GONNA / PLAME'.\\ VOU DOPE'.'. \ WRW. ME N\«aHT JES' AS WELL ELMER I HAIN'T SEEM R\OE 1 HIRE A LAWVER RM' PERSECUTE CLL SWAR ON VOU CAN'T SUE \ T RV to RENDER TH' MO'RS IN A PICKLE JI MEB Hfilß OF MR FER COURTIN' H\S \NKFE / TH' STAND VN\ SOMEBOOV 1 SUN SELL FROM /fXJVg-TF SHORE NUFF--Z k LEM TUTTLES ® ONOER PRISE PRETENSE • A INNERCENC- UNLESS MOU'VE ••■ 1‘ •» CHKCWEN9 AN' HE'S MAHkN' LOWRAE J QOT GRCUNOSV ‘ Y' T ftW ' VF jS sue we per z-^x~~7 * ' => & « /A ! *j3F''“x A* .AT — BREACH OF T(B®T X z— PROMISES OR (A; J .., J.-gfre-Q £ Q A Zb w /wK* Qg' O*<- Sy-d.r»tf Gt eight* r, W r e J X . I - - - N< ( . _ f V> 'fc <■ A.gir* -» _ ■— - —- - —

THIMBLE THF ATFR “THE DAME’S NOT ACTING LIKE A LADY” fOHVOUARE A V ~ [I WaHs'a \ faGEMERMAkHsaT] [SHEMIMPS ARE DAMESI [ SQ{ GEMTLEMBmIZI &rx GENTLEMAN’] (GENTLEMAN*) MAM TUA'S A AH'GENERMAN DON'T L EMEn]? > I r-X — GENERMAN UNDER DON'T SOCK DAMES ? AM IL.' J S r Q r -' — aRCUMSNANCE. ' < ( ( <-!i FURI7> JxJNSTINKS } (ZTV Xr Lx /X \ J C"v§ tsSSM (Ag'® -J'zl'- ‘"OXS' €5? ; A'aw r ) / < I hx a z / (1 \ wi • \ 7 . k /< / vzwß/ <</ I )Z. « J7n U \ Jr [**'**-■ < Z <; (A* ■■ F<"g y»tturr» lrc ■ 1 _l f - - ■-...- J Lmmm' • ' -- -- - '■'«-» Im«»<m J»A»> ■*.- ■-■ ■■* I

' on earth Peace good will toward men. The Peace that came to earth . that first Christmas night, we who have given Him room within, can still hear Him say "Peace 1 leave with you. My peace I give unto you.” Merry Christmas and the most piosperous New Year, we pray. o Calvary Evangelical Church George S. holier, Minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr. I Otis Shlfferly. superintendent 10:30 a. m. —Prayer and Praise Service. Mrs. O. E. Shiffer.y, leader. 7:00 p. m. —Christmas Program. 7:00 p. m., Thursday—Worship service and sermon. o Christian Union Rev. D. J. Young, Pastor Craigvllle Sabbath School .—— 9:30 Election of Officers 10:30 Mid-week prayer meeting each Thursday evening. St. Paul Sabbath School — 9:3° Morning Worship 10:30! Young Peoples meeting _.. 7:15 Evening Worship —- Mid-week .prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. The Revival Meeting at Craigrille closed Sunday Evening. Mt. Tabor M. E. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Edward Koos, superintendent. Eevning revival service will be-1 gin at 7:00 p. m. and will be dismissed in time for other programs in the community. The revival will be dismissed in time for other 1 programs in the community. The i revival will continue throughout the coming week. Rev. James Bell is the evangelist. o Clark's Chapel M. E. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. W. I C. Beard, superintendent. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. BUSINESS OUTLOOK (CONTINUED rKOM PAGE ONE) while in the corresponding period of 1937 such transfers numbered 36,748. Similarly, the mortgages < recorded in the first eleven months of the current year totalled 17 012 as compared to 1’9,425 for the same months in 1937. The real estate and mortgage l markets in each of these major (oflign counties of Indiana were depressed in the early months ot I the current year, but exhibited in--1 creased strength in recent months. Os special significance was the

I Increased volume of residential building in each of these centers t during the tall of this year, and , the low vacancy-occupancy ratios reported. An important stimulus was given to real estate, construction, . and mortgage activity by the enactment of amendments to the National Housing Act in February. Expansion of provision for insurance of mortgages on rental housing projects and the provision for insurance of 90 per cenj mortgages secured by new single-fam-ily residences valued at $6,000 or less, apparently generated a considerable volume of activitiy. Throughout the months since these revisions were made, the Indiana F H. A. office reported a

Wv Love is BENNETT I w t-i ■ ■■ ■u.,, ,t ~raa■■ 1 ~

CHAPTER XXIV The telephone was ringing when Constance came into the hall. •‘lt’s Van!” a breathless voice said. ‘‘Rosalind and I are on our way to New York and Bermuda!” She heard Rosalind’s merry laugh. How good it was to hear that again! So they were together. ... “But how—when. ..” Rosalind spoke. Her happy voice broke. “I’m wearing an old white dress and sport shoes and socks! I*m going to New York like this! I ' don’t even have a hat with me! Will you tell Mother and Father? Will you go to see Nina? I went to the station and waited to see Van. Tell them I’m happy again and promise to be good. We don’t care what anybody says! We don’t care!” Constance said, “I’ll tell them. Be happy and write.” Rosalind’s voice was distant. “Good-bye. We’ve got to get this train...." From upstairs her mother called. ‘‘Was that Rosalind? She's been gone for hours and I’ve been so worried about her.” Looking up the steps, Constance smiled. “Don’t worry about her anymore. She’s with Van. They re on their way to New York and Bermuda.” And laughed quietly at Ruth’s shocked face. “Yes, it’s true! They sounded awfully happy. Wake up Father and tell him.” The next day. before she went to Gordon, Constance drove to the Howard home. In a bright smock with a broad hat over her brown hair, Nina Howard was pulling weeds from her beloved flowers. Seeing Constance, she straightened and smiled. “I can’t offer you a dirty hand. But how are you? You know?” “Van called last night.” “He called me, too.” She shook her head. “I guess it must be true love when it overcame such wear and tear and bitterness. I was furious at first because we had done everything to keep him away from Rosalind. He’s been spending most of his time at the club at the bar, you know. He never went back to the bank after that night. I loved Rosalind and missed her. Now I hope he’ll go back to work and make us proud of him again. We're going to build them a house when they get back, and last night Stephen wired money to the hotel in New York where Van always stops. She sighed and smiled again. “What else could we do?” The next day there was a gay letter from Rosalind which Constance read over her mother’s shoulder. “We shopped all day,” she wrote. “It was so much fun because salespeople wouldn’t believe I was more than thirteen years old and married. You should see my clothes! Oh. but I know now that clothes are only pretty things that hang on you and cover you and they’ll never be very important to me again. Two tickets to Bermuda! Two tickets for a second honeymoon! And the Howards are going to build us a house when we get back and we’re going to settle down and have a family. Tonight we went dancing but we talked of nothing except the house. Van is going back to the bank when we get back. From now on I’m going to be the soul of propriety and never disgrace you

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23,1938.

greater volume of insured mort-' gages than for corresponding months in the years since mort- ■ gage insurance was first provided ' in 1934. Especially marked ad-, vances occurred In the number of mortgages secured by new con-, struct lon. Similarly, the member Institutions of the federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis reported gains in the number of mortgages made for the purpose of financing new construction, although the number of home-purchase mortgages lagged behind 1937 levels sufficiently to reduce their total volume of business to a point below that attained last year. Some expansion in the activities of the U. S. Housing Authority in <

again. Be happy with me because I have everything-—/ have my husband again.”

Ruth’a eyes filW. “I am happy for her. Nine Howard called last night. I think she’d like us all to be friends. I think she’d rather have us and Rosalind and see her son happy than not have us and see her son drink his youth away. And that makes good sense. But Rosalind will be coming home and you’ll be leaving, Constance.” ‘‘l’ll always eome back to see you and Father.” “Yes, but....” She folded Rosalind’s letter and went into the next room, leaving the sentence unfinished. 4 Constance thought, “She means that she is sure of Rosalind's tomorrow but not sure of mine. She means she can look into Rosalind’s future and that it’s safe but I have mine to make with Gordon and we don’t know what it will be. He told me not to worry about his debts.” • • e Alex and Irene Conant were due to arrive Saturday morning. And on Saturday morning Constance wore a blue silk dress and a small beige hat with a brim. When she drove into the driveway of the Spanish house and parked the old roadster behind the Conants’ gaudy yellow phaeton, she saw them with Gordon on the terrace with tall cool drinks in their hands. She had a moment of trepidation. “I’m a small town girl and I’ve been nowhere and they are rich, worldly people. They’ll wonder why Gordon chose me. If they knew his first wife, they’ll compare me with her.” Lisbeth Shelley. ... In the book Gordon had covered his marriage in vague terms. Because of her, she wondered? Because he had not wanted her to know why his marriage had failed? But his second marriage would be different It would not, eould not fail. But walking across the lawn to them, she knew that she did not like Gordon’s friends. Stupid, silly perhaps to judge so quickly but somehow she knew that her first impression was irrevocable. Irene Conant wore her pale hair in a roll around her small head. She had large perfect teeth, a dazzling smile, and shrewd, restless blue eyes. She wore a white flannel suit and a blue scarf held together at her throat by a diamond pin. Nervously she flicked the ashes of her cigaret on the lawn. When she saw Constance, her eyes moved quickly from Constance's high-heeled white linen sandals to the top of the small beige hat. Alex Conant had sandy hair, pale blue eyes without spirit, and a weak mouth usually twisted into an easy smile. He was tall and large. Like Gordon, his white suit accentuated the deep tan of his face. When Constance reached them, Gordon went to her and put his arm through hers. “This is the surprise 1 told you 1 had for you,” he said. “This is Constance Darby. We are going to be married next month.” Irene crossed her slender brown legs, leaned back in the white chair, and looked Up. Instantly her dazzling smile was set. Alex’s effortless grin broadened and a little spirit came to his dull eyes. “That calls for congratulations,”

' Indiana occurred during the cur tent year, although no tar-reach-j ing programs tor slum clearance of subsidized housing were developed. Considerable attention was attracted by the ao-called ! “Fort Wayne Plan.” which contemplated slum clearance and lowrent housing through the use ot private capital and mortgage insurance. However, this plan did not develop beyond embryonic stages during the current year. In the minds of most observers, 1939 promises to provide a greater amount of real estate and mortgage activity than developed in 1938. It is highly probable that a suf'iclent amount of business will develop to approximate or exceed the levels attained in 1937.

he said. His voice was thick. Lifting the tall cool drink, he looked at Constance. "Here’s to you and lots of luck.” Irene did not piek up her glass. Coolly she said, “How do you do, Miss Darby? Or Constanea." Her eyes narrowed at Gordo®. She spoke in a drawlint, husky voice. "We wondered what you were up to here. We said that only a girl eould keep you away from the bright lights so long. But when you said you had a surprise, 1 was wondering if you were going to exhibit a prize ear of corn.” • Alex said, “I’ll go in and fix you a drink, Constance.” When he left, Constance sat opposite Irene Conant and wondered what to say to this woman with restless scheming eyes and a brilliant mechanical smile and hard voice. But Gordon spared her by asking, “You haven’t told me what you and Alex have been doing? Or have you, as usual, been doing nothing? Have you seen Helene and Boris? Where did Elsa go this summer?" “We’ve just come from putting my boys in school. I’ve had them with me all summer and I’m exhausted, positively exhausted from them! I’m glad they’re out of the way until next June and 1 told Alex I simply wouldn't go through another summer with them. Os course, he’s a darling to them and adores them as if they were his. Helene and Boris?" She shrugged. “They would get married, you - know. Waited five years for her husband to die and then married and they’re boring each other to death. They’re not at all amusing anymore. Elsa is between husbands. She divorced Jerry in Mexico in July and Jerry is going to marry some terrible person who sings in a night club.” Picking up the glass, she looked at him furtively over the rim. “Lisbeth's in New York. She’s there permanently with a new personality and a flair for giving unusual parties.” Constance lowered her eyes. Did she mean Lisbeth Shelley, Gordon’s divorced wife? Would they meet again, she and Gordon, when she, Constance, was his wife? Casually Gordon said, Really? She must have a new personality. She was such a quiet little person when I knew her.” He thought, “Won't you stop talking? Why doesn’t Alex eome out and stop you? It’s confounded rude of you to talk about Lisbeth when I’ve just told you Constance and I are going to be married next month. You’ve got a vicious tongue.” Irene laughed. “She isn’t a quiet little person anymore! You see her everywhere. Her father died. Did you know? And Lisbeth is going frantically through her inherit.’.nce. She asked about you.” Alex came out then and gave Constance a cool drink and stood next to her. In a low voice he said, “1 haven’t heard you say anything yet. Hasn’t Irene given you a chance? Let’s go into the house and get acquainted. She and Gordon have a lot to talk about.” As they left he said to Gordon, “I’m running off with your girl. You’ll have to expect it with a girl like Constance.” f I (To be continued) Copyrtf h< by Iris Bennett; Matrlbuted by Kini Features Syndicate, Id*.

WANT-ADS

IRATES i One Time—Minimum oharto of i 26c for 20 words or loaa. Over 20 words, l&c per word Two Tlmoo—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less Over 20 words 2o par word for tno tw times. Three Imee—Minimum charge | of 500 for 20 words or lees Over 20 words 2)40 par word , for the three tlmoo. Cards of Thanks — 350 Obituaries and versos >I.OO Open rate display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Duroc’s bred gilts. Champion strains. Reasonable. Location, 10 miles east of Decatur, Indiana on 324. Address H. D. Krelscher, Convoy, O. 292-18tx FOR SALE — Special used heating stoves, oil stoves, davenports, buffets, tables, beds, electric washers, and radios at special prices. Stuckey & Co., Monroe. 295-10 t FOR SALE —Century type Kalamazoo stove. Used one winter at 1109 W. Madison St. Phone 1392. 301-3tx FOR SALE or TRADE— Heaters, Base burners, Laundry Stoves Oil Stoves, Gasoline Range, Dining Suits, Living Room Suites, two good Range Stoves. Frank Youag, 110 Jefferson Street. 301-a3t HOCKING VALLEY COAL $6.25 ton delivered. V. D. McClure, 1225 W. Elm St. Phone 6744. 298-6tx FOR SALE — 5 burner, porcelain finish oil range (built-in oven). Retail $65 new—will take sls cash. 121 N. Second St. 301-2 t FOR SALE — 2 registered Dachshounds. Henry Dellinger, 127 S. Seventh St. 301-3tx FOR SALE —Fresh Jersey heifer and others fresh soon. Also 4 red weaned pigs. Floyd Rupert, Phone C-33 Monroe. 299-6tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Six room house, furnace, batti and garage. Inquire at 821 Jefferson St., Decatur. 301-3tx FOR RENT —Eight room all-modern house. Excellent condition. Call 937. 302-k3tX — 0 LOST AND FOUND

LOST—One Pomeranian Dog. Notify J. Borders, phone 5193. 301-2tx LOST—purse containing 811 in Boston store or on North Second street. Phone 98S or 861. Reward. 302-k2tx LOST —Small black case containing auto keys. Finder please return to this office.3o32tx Factors favorable to this prediction include the improvement of general business conditions in recent months, the continued housing shortage in many Indiana cities, and the more favorable financing terms being offered. On the other hand, rising construction costs may hinder advances in the volume of building and tt'reby tend to prevent such a rap. I expansion of real estate and mortgage activity as is anticipated in many quarters. MOTILE TO BID DEUS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Adams, State ot Indiana, will receive sealed blds for supplies to be furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for three Months beginning January 1939. Bids will be received January 3rd, l'j39, at in o’clock A. M. Requisition now on file in the office of the Auditor. By order of the Board of Commissioners. John W. Tyndal! Auditor Adams County Dee. 23-30

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth Phone 108. 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 MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Happy New Year MILLER I 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 Products Co. Frank Burger, Agent. 210-ts

WHY RENT?—B9 arcea, 6 mi. Decatur. Good buildings, no waste land, reasonable down payment, bal. can be arranged to suit. Electricity available. $48.50 acre. R. E. Gilpin, cor, 14 & Adams St. Decatur. 301-3tx NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. ;We buy and sell furniture. DecaI tur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 290-30 t WANTED WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t WANTED — Hauling of all kinds. Also Ohio coal for sale. Elmer Bailer. Phone 6223. 300-3 U 0 * 4 Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » 4 1. For what labor organization do the initials S. W. O. C. stand? 2. In which country is the seaport town of Arica? 3. How many grains are in an avoirdizpois ounce? ' 4. By whom was the "American’s Creed” written? 5. When are “Dog Days?” j 6. Which river forms the eastern boundary of Arkansas? 7. What is the name of the native beer, the common stimuating drink of the Japanese? 8. Who is president of the New York World's Fair ot 1939 Inc.? 9. In geography, what is a reef? 10. Name the sister of John and Lionel Barrymore. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks, higher and moderately aei tive. i Bonds, higher; U. S. governments higher. ' Curb stocks, irregularly higher. ' Chicago stocks, irregularly high or. Call money, one per cent. Foreign exchange, easy. Cotton, firm. Chicago grains, firm; wheat up i %-%c; corn up %-%c. Chicago livestock, bogs strong; sheep, steady) cattle steady to strong. Silver bar in New York, unchanged at 42%c fine ounce. — —o ZION REFORMED cJONTcNUHD from PAGE ONE) Baumgartner. Primary songs. Offering. Harp and organ selections—Miss Kathryn Schroyer, and Mrs. Ben i Schroyer. "O Come All Ye Faithful” — Vocal solo —Mrs. Ben Schroyer. "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"—Harp and organ. “Luther’s Cradle Hymn”—Vocal ' solo—Kathryn Schroyer. "Silent Night, Holy Night” — Harp and organ. “Good Night”—Dwight Egly. Benediction. ■o NOTICE OF ADMIMISTR STOWS SALE OF HEAL ESTATE OF MARY I. WALTZ. DECEASED The undersigned Administrator, by order of the Judge of the A'lrms Circuit Court, hereby gives no’lee that he will, at the East door of the Court House in the City of Decatur, Indiana, on Wednesday, the 28th day of December, 1938, beginning at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., and continuing from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder, the following ( l described real estate in Adams Coun- , i ty, State of Indiana, to wit: , The west half of the southwest i quarter of the northeast quarter o l Section 21 in Township io north,! l.ange 13 east, containing 20 acres,, more or less; and also Beginning at a point 80 rods south | of the northeast corner of the north- , west quarter of Section 21, Township 25 north, Range 13 east, thence running west IS rods; thence south 10 rods; thence east 16 rods: thence north 10 rods, to the place of besb'ning: containing 1 acre ot land, more ov less. TERMS OF SALE: At least onethird cash, one-third in six and one-third in nine months, the deferred payments to be evidence by the notes of the purchaser, bearing 6% interest from date, secured oy a mortgage on the real estate s Sale tn be made for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value, free of liens, except the , t , ax ®, levied for the year 1938, payable in 1939. Appraised value 81800.00 Minimum Bid 1200.00 Herbert T. Neve Administrator with the will annexed Myron <l, Jenkins. Attorney Portland, Indiana. Dec. 2-9-16-23 —o — NOTICE OF PRIMAL HETTLEMEN r OF ESTATE NO. 3473 Notiue is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John L Fuhrman, deceased, to appear in th Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca tur, Indiana, on the 31st day of Jan uary. 1939. and show cause, if g why the Final Settlement AccoJn s with the estate of said t'-ffleit should not be approved; and! said heirs are notified to then aiidjftlieie make proof of heirshit), an jf." e their distributive shares. f Anna Fuhrman. AdluinJEttatria A. E. Voglewede, Attorney! Decatur, Indiana, December®.',

MARKET REPI daily report' of I ANO FOREIGN MAiI Brady, Market foToe J . Craigvllle, Ho.gl.nd andl I Clozed at 12 NnJ 1 . —• H Corrected Decembeß No commission and no I I Veals received everjl ■ 100 to 120 lbs I 1 120 to 140 lbs ■ , 140 to 200 lbs I ■ 200 to 225 lbs ■ . 225 to 250 lbs. ■ • 230 to 250 lbs■ : i 300 to 350 lbs. ■ ‘ 1 350 lbs., and up M • I Roughs ■ ■ Stags ■ ‘ j Vealers ’ Spring lambsJ ■ Yearling buck lambs Yearlings ■ WHOLESALE EGG I POULTRY QUOTATI [ Furnished by ■ 1 Metz's Egg 4 Poultrl Decatur Phon l r Corrected December C! Prices for first class ofl Clean large white eggs, ■ Clearn large brown eggsl Medium and pullet eggs.H 20, doz Heavy Springers. Barred! white Rock, 5-Ib. and ■ Heavy Hens. 5-Ib. and til I Young Hen and Light Til Turkeys, It> J . Large young tom Turkejl ’ White Ducks, 5-lb. and il Geese, 1b...... .■ Leghorn Hens. 3- Iband il Leghorn Springers. Ib .1 i ■ CHICAGO GRAIN Cll Mar. May jl 1 Wheat 66% .67% .!■ Corn 51% .52% ,5a ' Oats .28% ,2a ’| EAST BUFFALO Llvel J East Buffalo, N. Y., la (U.P>—Livestock: I • I Hogs. 2,000: 10-15 c higa I and choice 190-210 lbs I $8.25; 215-250 lbs., 270-lb. butchers. $7.75. Cattle. 250; firm; few steers. $8.25-$9; plain st ' heifers, $7.50: sortoffi fleshy cows. $5 25-J5.65: ’ grades, $3.75-$5; lightweij $5.25-$5.85. Calves, 200; vealers good aud choice *ll ts $11.50; plain and tnediui $10.25. Sheep. 400; lambs scan good anti choice $9.75 ti ' $10; medium and mixec $7.75-19.25; inferior thro and below; fat ewes. $3." 1 FORT WAYNE LIVES Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. • —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher; 149 $7.90; 160-180 lbs., $730 lbs., $7.70; 200-220 lbs., I 240 lbs., $7.50 : 240-260 lb • 260-280 lbs., $7.25; 280$7.15; 300-325 lbs., $7: 321 $6.85; 120-140 lbs.. $7.65 ' lbs., $7.50. 1 Roughs, $6.25; stags, h Calves. $10: lambs. $9INDIANAPOLIS LIVES Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. —Livestock: Hog receipts. 3.000; b 1 87; market 25c higher; 16« SB-$8.15; 200-300 lbs.. s>■ 300-400 lbs., $7.15-$' -O' lbs., $7.25-$8; sows moi higher at $6.40-$6.85. Cattle, 200; calves, 3W cleanup trade; hardly . any class to test market, choice 1.230-lb. steers. sll ter cows. $4-$5.25, ve a top $10.50. ~ Sheep. 1.500: double 0-« ern lambs steady a doubles <’f good 9a-lb. 7 25c lower at CLEVELAND PROD | Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. I_.produce: d | Eggs, steady, e*'' ll I 28c; extra firsts, 25 , ceipts, 24c. | L ive poultry, he j I 1819 c; ducks, fancy, 6 I up , 16.17 c; muscova an 14c; geese, fat. 1 14 C ; turkeys, hon. . toms. 30< : young lomsJ ' I up. mostly 28c; old 9 23c. c I 'Potatoes. Michigan w $1.25-$1.40 bag ||ps , $2.25; Texas red, $* California whlle “ d J2-I bu. crate; FlondaJ 11 ’ . OCAL grain mar* Decent'’*’ 1 ' •iorreeted ' . prices to be pa |d No 1 Wheat. 60 H’S. <” 1 No. 2 Wheat, etcOats. 30 lbs. tes No. 2 Soy Beans Rye - — CENTRAL 8° YA Ct No. 2 Soy Beans