Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

>Test Your Knowledge Can you answer (even of these : ten quest ions? Turn to page j Four for the answer*. 1. Os which country Is Calm the capital? 2. Name the Preal<l"Uta of the V. H. who were assarn'nutr<l while in office. 3. In French history, what »:is The 1 Kindred Hays? I Name the sty of wa’sr 'hat tiepara' - G:'•••»!» nd and 5 For whhh V K. Ihrt-aldsat was Monrovia, ispnal >f Liberia, nuncd? 6 Wh<- * \ o o th* <»rleiit"? 7. Hww many pigment prinmry colors ar« there? ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB DANCE S< NSKT P ARfc Sal. Nite Schuler Orchestra

Public Sale Aa 1 have rented my farm I will sell at Public Auction '« mile* Weit 6t Decatur. Ind. on th*- River road, on Wednesday, November S. 19X9 COMMENCING AT 10 00 A M •—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Registered Pert heron Man Mollie s yii-n 1157x72t. wound a real Brood M ire. black with star on forehead Haw .-xtra good hois- colt &mo old by side Hired by Kuhelhan Bros hors- Registered Percheron Filley Princess Carnot t2333d1>. Ida. k with star In forehead, be 2 yrs. old In May. out of Mollie « Qu- .-i sited by a son of World's Grund Champion Carnot. Chestnut Sorrel Mire », wi |7G" sound a le't.r worker anil pnller nevi • J|V. d Chi - nut Solti! Mat'. ... »i I with Rot rd Mare Coll by side and In foal to Adolph Bull. in. er s Sorrel Horse. Strawberry Roan Gelding. 3. wt l«00 kid 1.r.-k- Red Roan Gelding 3. wt 146<t well broke 23—HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE 23 Registered Guermvey Cow with heifer calf by rid. . eligible to rcgiwUrt Guernsey Cow 5. heifer calf by abb fi iral < w Gtienisey Cow. I fresh milking go.wf fl w Guernsey Cow 2. heifer call by sl.fi Guernsey Cow. 2. first . ill by aid. Guernsey Cow. 3. milking I gal |w day Guernsey Cow 3 milking I gal per day Guernsey Cow 2. milking 3 gal per day Guernsey heifer, a lieauly dm He. 21st Guernsey Helfer, larg- type du. by day of ral Guernsey Heifer, outstanding du. in It. < Guernsey Helfer, bred Sept Mh Jersey Cow. * milking I ga! jier day Jersey Cow 3 milkinc ••■>">< flow Four Nicely marked Guernsey Spring lb if. r» tine pure bred Guernsey Bull 2yr i.,.l »u bi..,|. i Siring --'iinice calv.-s Ab*>Ve .•■ -w* ar. all teed to him Dn« h- id •• Bang-* (.••ted HOGS—2 Ihn.H Sows du. with third lilt.- • in Nov I Hu:... Sow. with pigs l.y sin. 2'. Thilfiy Ihiro. F-.-d-i* |im to !2» lbs POULTRY—I7a Whit. 1.-id-.-n Liyln. I’.. IFEED—I'H«i Bu more or less good t orn In nil. 2 ton baled Alfalfa Hay IMPLEMENTS A TOOLS fkrering Bind, i * ft . M< Deering Cylinder A push ha hay loade new Tas. 6ft Mower, new J lle.-re MP Corn Plant. ~n< w only plant, rd ♦” acres; M< -Deering Riding t ulllvat. r * shoe-Is bought new this fi-.tr. Ibinham .iilHpt.k. «.hhl M< In. m. it In <!.m0.1. di>. i sect ion Jis. re Harrow. Ilk. n.-u M< H . lug 12 walk---.. king plow new Havld Bradley 14 walking breaking plow. Case 14 Rid fng tweaking plow, g.rai Good Turnbull siri.ii and T> fl Ihh-i rack, t'ohiinbla Wagon and 1# ft Bert rack Rubber tire wagon w ra< k Triple wagon box. New Id. a .Manure Spread, i. good condition. New fluid boat, built by San; Nuusbautn; Good 3 wh-el trailer with stink Jack HARNESS • One double set Breeching liar news new Two Double s. 's Breech Jr, harness. good 2 nets 23 inch bather collars, 1 new .’7 inch leather gollar; 2 full Swaney Collars 21 and 23 inch. 2 new Collars 21 and 22 tneh On. 21 Inch collar; 2 g<s>d sets of bather Ham. housings. 2 sets Os leather fly nets MISCELLANEOUS M De- ring iarg. slgr Eleetrl. Cream Separator. ” tu'W |l. gal Milk cans; 2 Extra Rolls Corn Planter win . 2 h<»g fountains 1 hog golf <«. d. - , ciuu shell,. So . t I IP am stalk breaker; large ♦'■•••d Cook er kskll.* and jacket Bwcherlng Kettle till Range Cook Slot. 1#29 Ford W.nc.'h. Easy way ryiiudrr Hay loader; Small tools and articles to-> to m< nt ton TERMS—CAEH. Roy S. Johnson, owner CARL BARTLETT. MuncW. Ind ROSS DOWLING Waookaneta. Ohio CHRIST BOHNKE. Decatur. Ind. Auctioneers T. BcMeferttem —Clerk Lunch by Mt Pleasant Lad.es Aid

THIMBLE THEAWR Now Showing “LEARNING THE Bl SIN ESS FROM THE BOTTOM UP" ’(a F*-T<pcuml>L 2~.~ GO>» ShF IF THV C -' Y I *(ELL.BLOta/ \ X* I*-YPOOtvTf 1 *- YPOOtvTf HAILSTOME IS IK-MtUTOPIAMto ,8c Au Stl ME CX>MKI' ) Sd TMIC MObT LIKUD THE MAiLSTOeM EVERVTHbJG |sj] x-n HAILSTOOMF; MOtinCC r.j UN THIS* ■ 4JEUTOPIA '-riS— ACOUMTR'y’ Wn If !. 1 ; z SY, BLONDIE STILL ON THE C ARPET! By Chk Young >4l“ iinu, >jDASyJOoo“Mgges X»‘- rr sSk>jmus’-ve /but\ Fnow.lmt“\ (awratONcawtMpont ?wv-ecmamjey <r * > added (so« 9 frauhonwßj _ 4u» ( J^Banvjmr' s Istatembnts ' f '’MhF 1 iiff I ' K! ■' ■ nfc ; -I n A I>T R• A 1 Jj jksd 1 f Ik cßps ksj RM j hFc As N HF I** 1 ** A "" ■w l —"J. A 111 Jl.i-1 ,-ui. - nWhMbMto - - ~ .MS —oJ , . /-I. -m •■qime. - - ■. :

, ‘ ft. In whih country to the seaport city of CwPgo? P Which State to nicknamed | "Apache State"? IP. For what reason d«ws an nil , j truck have an Iron chain dangling . to the ground? — o High School I’ress Assnciatiwß Mcctb i: Farukllu. Ind., Oct. X. Il’P) — The Ind itn. itMt aaoi yr -- ' i.i on t day will elect officers for u ad - i • from several Httesfer Journalists. Result. <>f the election will not <». aunoun a until tomorrow whim th< htk bi.imiil coaventiOß will Walter H. Jackson. Indianapolis advertising amt sales counsellor, I! was the major ap.-ak.*r yesterday. ! He told the convention there Is a .crying need in Asn-rha for u millI tant press Newspaper* today, he said, have individuality and Identity, but they must report new* without fear or favor to gam ad verst islng acceptance-

|‘KniGHT Er rapt”

(HAPTEK XIX Knijrht Errant was praneing to the post for hi., nineteenth start. No >thcr horse could si-em so fasemat•ig to Slim. On either side es him, Flo Kane and Matt BMdfe e» changed (psnee*. "Why the kickup over a howe?” Flo was thinking tn her blunt, honest fashion. “Slim could turn handspring* over the mention «f Knight Errant when he’d show less concern over me if 1 broke my neck.” She .ighed and watched Knight Errant with new interest. But charai'tertotic of all his recent races. Knight Errant showed intense earl’: speed from the start, only to wilt and run out of the money. "There’s something unnatural about the way that eolt runs,” Biddle remarked to Slim with the expert appraisal of a horseman who knows. “He goc. along smoothly enough at first, but after threequarters he runs as if it were an effort A eolt of his breeding shouldn’t f-ld up that way. Something's hurting him.” Slim, too, had noticed Knight Errant's running style, but just at the moment he was noting something else—Charlie Bassitt was swaggering info the nearby bo* where eat E-f ith Clarke A.shleigh "Nothing can comr of it." Slim assured himself uneasily "Bassitt can’t sell her a horse he doesn't own and no matter what the woman offers, Heather wouldn’t part with Knight Errant." • • ea Qulekly aware that Ba«sitt was no engaging wmversat ><>nalmt, Edith drove straight to the point. She waved an onyx cigarette holder, black as her hair, a* she talked. Knight Errant's biasing early • peed impressed her and if Bassitt had the authority to sell her the colt would h<- name his cash figure? "But in all fairness," Edith explained in her cool, crisp way. "I want you to know in advance my purpose in wishing to buy him. •'My Comanche needs a speed horse to work with in the mornings. He', a sluggish starter and needs a pacer like Knight Errant to hurry him along." Bassitt had heard much of Edith ''larks Ashlcigh. h< r millions and her intense desire for racing winners, and knew she was prepared to .pare no expense toward that end. To ..•!! her the horse was out of the question, he t»ld her. He hadn't the authority of the owner. "But I can lease him out to you in the mornings," he bargained. "Os ->urse. 1 would demand the privilege I i>f raring him in the afternoons for I myself.” Her sporting fnstfcMt nroearf, Edith demurred at the suggestion. "I'm afraid that would ruin your colt." she replied. "No chance." assured Bassitt. 1 'That colt's made out of iron. Ho ' him good to run with a good one like . Comanche in the mornings." Edith knew better, but making , Comanche the ranking handicap star of the country was at the momi nt her absorbing vanity, her dominating passion. "I'll leave the terms up to you." Bassitt persisted, knowing something of how generous this Ashleigh w-man was to her stable help. Whatever she gave him would be clear profit. He would just pocket the fee, and what Heather didn’t know wouldn't hurt her. Klim, watching the morning *■ rka next day, ... Knight Errant eome out on the track with the mammoth t'omanche. saw Knight Errant tie the "bi* horse” tn proverbial knots, only to be pulled up near the finish of the work to permit Comanche to pass him. “What's Bassitt up h» now?" Fnapper. standing with Slim and Clorker Mortarity, asked. "They tell rm he's leased Knight Errant owt t<. Edith Ashleigh as a workhorse.” Mortarity explained. "Bassitt mast have icewater in nis veins," was Slim's comment.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1939.

W na; would Heather Mills say If she knew about it? Slim knew she would be furKHM even if she did not fully understand the demoralising Wfrct it was goto* •> kA” o« Knight Errant Morning after morning Coman ehe was permitted to notrrtab Ms equine ego at Knight Errant ? M- | pens* Slowly. Slim saw, ft was grinding the heart out of the eolt. From a potential turf hero In his own right. Bassitt was converting Coronsdo's colt into a burned out workhorse. Boon Knight Errant was no longer the mild mannered eolt that had wanted to shake hands with the assistant starter*, when they tapper) him on the shoulder at the post. Rte ears drooped when he stepped on the race track and he became a woton • ous sulkcv Meanwhile. Slim had been riding high as nimpi.-s Draper continued to boot them home in front with a maxi ng regularity. But as Flo Kane had warned, ft wouldn't last forever and <me morning Slim came out to the truck to find himself detoured from Easy street up a Mind alley. "Slim, I got a swell oflhr last night," Draper told him. "Well, kid, ft the horse has got a chance go ahead and ride him,” Slim replied casualty. "You don't get me. Slim. Colonel Bradford offered me a contract as first string rider for his crack Kentucky stable lust night." "What an you talking about? You're kidding'' "It's on the square. Slim.” Slim, out of sleepy "morning after" eyes, searched the boy's face and knew Draper was in earnest. "Well, what are you going to do, run out on me?” "That's kind of a funny way to put it. Slim. I didn’t think you’d look at it that way.” "Why. you little Rat Slim was going to say. but he choked it down and went on. "I took you out of the gutter and mode a top rider out of you,” Slim snarled. Draper winced. "What you »ay to all true. Slim. I wnnt you to know I appreciate what you've done for me I'm free to sign with the Colonel if 1 want to, Slim, but I'm not going to leave you like this, not unless you say the word You mad* me and 111 stick with you.” “You bet you will,” Slim snapped "And I'll have it in writing today.” Slim walked away from Draper, leaving the boy with hi* hopes of winning the rest Derby de«hod After his “showdown” with Dimples Draper earlier in the day, Slim Maytard watched the boy rid* another triple that afternoon at Arlington Psrk. In winning the last race Draper moved up from far back after appearing hopelessly b-niten. He reached contention by slipping - through a narrow opening along the rail as he hit the stretch. The daring chance th* boy took caused Slim to flinch for Draper’s safety. Then, with as strong a whip ride as Shm had ever watched, Dimplea got up tn the last stride to win a none decision. Draper was no longer merely a hurry-up rider. He was now an artist st coming from behind as weU. And to himself, repenting his harsh words with Draper, Slim wondered what right he had to stand in the way of the boy’s future suerras. Pimples found Sttm waiting for him when he came out of the jockey room. “You surely pulled that test one oat of the fire," Slim remarked. They walked along in silence for a moment “Kid. you had better take that offer from Colonel Bradford," Slim said quietly. "You've earned it” Draper looked up at Slim out of loyal, grateful eye* They had gone a long way together without a hfteh i after that day when Slim went to I bet for b'm with th* judge over

Draper’s questionable tactics with Charlie Bassitt's Madam Foo Foo Suddenly Slim observed: "I guess that telegram from the Colonel that Snapper and I phoneyed up on you at Bay Meadows wasn't such a fake after all, how about it. Dimples?" They both laughed "I’m nut kidding myself. Slim.' Draper went on. "I owe It to you for aa far aa I’ve got. Some day I'l square things around. You mighi be needing me some day." “You never can tell." Slim agreed A stable boy of Matt Biddle's earn* running up from behind one handed Shm a note from the gentle man horsemen. It read: "Car. you aee me in the lobby <W the Blackstone tonight at eight? It'* somethin* important " "Tell him I’ll be the-v." Slim tote the boy. Two hours later Slim and Matt had their head* together between two lobby chain drawn up face to face. "Slim, if you had tn get out from under with Draper in a hurry, by the first of the month, could you do it?” Matt aeked "Draper and I severed connections just a few hour* age,” Slim explained. "He had b chanee to ride for Colonel Bradford, ao I rcleaaed him.” "Good," Matt replied. "That simplifies matters. I’ve got a berth for you as trainer of a bi* stable. I’ve recommended you. The stable to owned by Edith Clarke Ashlctgh.” A vision of the wearily glamorous Mrs. A*hlei*h intrigued Slim, but accepting her offer did not, in spite of the fact he was on hi* uppers sgatn since losin* Draper for his bole card. "I’m not tntereeted,” Slim said, definitely. , "Slim, are you rraxy?" Matt lashed out. "I don't like taking orders from a woman." Slim reta-lied, “and, besides, those bigwig stable* are all alike. You've got to bleed purple, not red, to hobnob with Edith Ashleigh's crowd, and that just isn't in my line.” "It ought to eome natural to you. Slim," argued Matt "Your folka were of the genuine Southern aristocracy, I know " "But they were different”— "At any rate, you’ve got Edith Ashletgh all wrong," Matt eo-.un-wed. "There's nothing 'biee-i purple' about her. She's quite regular, if you ask me; she really love* horses --one in particular. You'll be ere* high with Edith if you can win the Santa Anita next winter with her Comanche.” "Comanehe!” Slim explained, looking interested for the first time Linking Comanche and Knight Errant suddenly in hia mind almost Crked Slim out of his comfortable bby chair. He had remembered Knight Errant, now a sullen and resentful eoh, bring led out morning after morning to run Ms racing heart out as a workhorse for Commanche! Slim could stop that humiliation. It would be the first condition of his acceptance. He would thrash that point out to a definite conclusion with Edith Clarke Ashleigh Slim remembered the very word* he had blurted out, almost as a pledge, to Heather before leaving California — “I’ll keep an eye or. Knight Errant." He clapped a hand down on th* carved arm of the Blackstone lobby chair. “11l take the job," he told Matt "I told her you would be around to see her tonight,” .Matt explained, and he wrote out Edith'B Sheridan Road addreas. "And Slim," Matt ad-led "Have you a dinner jacket? Good! Put it on tonight. Edith Ashletgh appreciate? good looks—in horses and in men But keep your mind on ths horUM.” (To be continued) Br IBM t|ef taka 1 > fMtwtbrXM B» Kim >•»»»*•• Im

* RATES |l One Time—Minimum charge of t 25* for 20 word* or less- Over 20 words, I'*c per word. Two Time*—Minimum charge , of 40c for 20 words or leoa. Over 20 word* 2c per word for | the two times. Three Time*—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 word* or lessOver 20 word* 2\'tC per word . for the those time*. Card of Thanta* — — | Obituaries and vsmes I Open rate—display aduertistng 35e per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR BALE — Ur. Salsbury ItetaCaps worm powder*. Tonic and conditMMr. Jmuesway ventilating system and equipment. Uecatur Hntcbery, Poultry Headquarter*. 234 ts FOR HALE Radio tubes. We will call at your borne and che< k your radio lubes tree. Vhrtok Bros. ALWAYS — New. used washers, different makes, sweepers, beating. coal-oil, cook stoves; small I payments. Decalur Hatchery dealer. James Kitchen, salesman. Mt-tf FOR HALE Lot on Mercer Ave. Houtb of K R. on west side of Street. Call 21V Jsl-4t* FOR HALE EhTtric »toves. We , have some model* to b* sold al large retiuetlou*. I brick Bros. m-at FOR HALE <’ow. two sow* with jigs, seven shoals. 35 barred rm k pullets Jesse Burke. 3 1 * mile* south Magley. 253-31* FOR SALE Kraut Cabbage, tI.BO per 100 lbs. WilUe J Reed, tl’b miles east of Decatur. 36Mt*j FOR HALE New and uw-d tadlo* , Over Itht models to choose from j t hrkk Bros 253 31 FOB HALE 16-It.xl>u-in. line shaft. 4 hangers; 2 wheal trailer; air compressor, ** h p. motor, new Electric lawn mower gtindcr i I Fred Foster, Monroe. Ind. 253 3H 1 — IFOR SALE Oil heaters, stoves. | breakfast sets, Aladdin lamps. I buffets, < hairs, spool bed. Young's laed Furniture, 110 Jefferson St., LXmatur |ii<l 254-311 FOR REXT iFOII RENT—4 room tower apartI menl. I'Siturntebed. Isicated in I neaawtt Mills, Phon. UK 3M*3t IFOR RENT Sleeping rooms. In modern home 707 Winchester St. 23'. 2tx I FOR RENT 4 room modern (urn- ■ ish-d apartment. Heat furnlsh■■d: private entrance. I’hoa- «>. 413 Mercer Ave. 355-31 ; tv*' ? ? I ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer Oct. 3* I'aul Engler. Topeka. Kansas I’en-h- ron sale, Oct 30 Car el iff Farm*. Reg H>'lxtan horse ante Fair Grounds, Van Werl. Ohio. Nov 1 Mailer Linn. Ite miles Houtb, 4 miles East of t'hallauooga. Ohio Gon. farm sale Nov 2-Arlie Rhodea. 14* mile North J mile East <M Wabash. O. Farm sale N<*» 3 Ola nd Hilton, 4 miles South. 4* mile East Portland Urn acre form and personal pr-qn rly. Nov. 4 Frank Kniufer, 4* tuikwest <>t Waynettate. farm sale. Trust Ou Bldg . Decatur, liwttana Phone 1«4 Notice! My office will be closed untik ■bout November 10. Dr. (. (. Rayl FKEK! dVJ'W Thte Uttk nQQQZf 1 Onl > ! Winter cheek-up of cooltag ana heating syatem* to introduce new customers to our Al TO KEI’AIH UHITL & ZESLK 3rd at Maneoe — Phons M 4

MISCELLANEOUS c AUTHORIZED County dealer for Drl'Gas. the bottled cooking gas, Thor washer and troner. E C. Stucky, Geneva Hatchery, Phone 155. Geneva 205 ts NOTICE tpholetcrlng, rvflnlshing ’ and repair work of all kind*. We t l.ity and sell good turuiturs Decatur Upholstery Shop, South Second ~ Street. Phone 4Xu. Mt-dOi * WE MAKE FARM IA)ANH at 4%, " no stock to buy. no expenw- to " borrower. C. D. Lewton. Phone -l 105. 24k 1 ■— - -I lAIARN Nl RHlNtl tn few Weeks 1 In-apt astve. Practical nurses i new In demand. Noble m rvlce. ■ Keod pag. Write American Mchaoi 1 . <>t Himplifiod NuMitig. into Kiunahi Ave., Fort Wayne. Ind. 2U-3tx FARMERS ATTENTION — Uak 570-A at our expense for d< ad Stock removal. Ths Stadler Product* Co., Frank Burgar. agent. Ulf WANTED WANTED-Loan* on term*. Eastern money. Low rate*. Vary liberal term*. Soo me for abstract* o| Uli*. French Uuinu. M-m-w I LOST AN I) FOUND j LOST. STRAYED -Duro. mab red 1 pig. Weight about 30 pounds * j ! Eight Weeks old Reward Phone i 2424. Willard Bleele. 253-31* j 1 o I MASONIC Called nieettcg of Decatur Ixxlg" No. 571. F. and A. M on the Entered Apprentice degree at 7:30 p. m. Fnday. October 21. Be present. A. D Suttles, W. M * — MARKETS AT A GLANCE Hteocks: iiTt-gularly tower and moderately active. Hunds: irregularly tower. U. S govtrnmetits towar. Curb siotAa irregularly tower. 4'iiioago stocks: tower. Call money: one per cent. Foreign e»<h*ngc. tower in relation to dollar. Cotton: steady. Grains wheat firm, up a bolt! '» to A cent. Corn easy off around K to. ' *s cent CM< ago livestock: hogs weak. <a>t!e suvidy. sheep steady. Ruldler: off as much aa 4* cent a - pound. ■Stiver bar in New York, off We' to 345* cent* a fine ounce. — W ~ Mr*. I?<>n4 Downs is spndinx the week end v tail tug trieuds in ICMcagv. YOI II »; T** T» *!•*»» MS I Nelli* Is iieretiy *H*i> that M--r>. i 4>y Nov. S will b« IU« ta«t da* to || o >»ur Fall-Itistallmi-at of tex«* The county treasiiror'o oil.-• w ill :or Open rrvm » A M to » P. M •taring the tax paying eeaaon Alt n-it paid by that time wtil be-| I ionic -trliuu imt aan an *43 panatv : will be added, an additional k> will ilo- id led for'ea-h year tax remain* | unpaid from first M»aday In Nov- |„ I-., ), ~ the ■!•_!■! 4-4- n- r lor- erred Thuer wbn oava bought or I • ...I proprly and wish a Oiviaum of 1 taxes are asked t» come In at onre. fall on the Audltm for error* and tony reduction* The Treasurer can make no rorre- tioM. Th* Treasurer will not lx r**pohfor no penally of delinquent faxea resulting from ths ommlsslon of tat pavers to stat* definitely on slut property the desire to pay. In v'hoee name It may be *ound. In what townahlp or torporallon it la situated. Pernena owing delinquent tax** ! rl.o-ild pal them at on- e. the law I* p m h that there Is no option left for | the Treasurer but aafatea the col- | h-i tl<*n of delinquent taxes. feiinty orders will not b* paid t» .inyone owing delinquent taxes AH persons see wurusd against them I'artbular attention. If you par 1 t-ixea in more Ilian --yi* townshir I:m ntlon ike fa--f to the Treasurer Slav see that y-mr re-alpta call for ull your real aatat* and psrsonai - t>r»P*ryr. . In making Inqutrlaa of the Tres■nr*r regarding taxes to Insure reno* , “‘ l *• inelud* return ,i; c-"tiigtti. _ -I Err LIECHTY Treaauter Adama County, Indians. N. A. HIXLER OPTOMETRIST Kya* Examined . Gia**** Fitted HOUR* >:3O to 11:20 12:30 to S:00 •aturday*. 0:00 p. m. T*l*phon* 136 Have Y<hi Seen The New Six-Way I*amp? in <>ur window Mas etaoMuy switch to g>v» otthor dirtet or ing'rect lighting With smartly styled parch m*nt chad* three eawOol ahra lights, fluted brass tub ing o» antiquated ivory fin ••h. natural gold color trim bao* Thin Week Onl) $4»5 2 WIC K S

1 ' '"I ■■e -; •;■ ■to v ■■■ ' "I I * "* '■H ■PS — —• 0 ■ >•?■■ — A ; 1..a:; 4 ; I"- ;■»•<! t- • 4 -, White etaa w h i JUS , n HB 1 " 7 hi aittpilw 1 ■ , '■ l i'v. ■ : . i ...’j ii- .. > ■ ... ■. ' ■> . , v. * ' •>* HS lOKT ASVSt ■>" lad i.n-f- k "•' a > tv ’ * ■I I ■ » ■ I'ut to Bl ' k S . ,ihm| to" '» ■ *■ t ••*» • • »5 » ■ A <■ • - ■ • M 4^H : 11" .'"ill ■ .tm ,-nol f-l’S WM CLLVELhAD s»O»MM ■>,h>. <M -vukfl dur de. ii- JH • C-IP'J. *■ •wt-’. ,iml i-f' Fi"''» . 4> '> • ("M ‘ I'., |. aS 1. ) "CCf W 4 111, X J t> iff .ohhlm--. 11 >” I" **! f h PP- »'« I*'-' 1 II . . I *. •». nrii to ** | birrs !*•* Bm tisnk • 17 la K - LAST BUFFALO Li**« M ,i Buffalo. S T *’ IJR, , II or- 1 2'"' > few salt l‘" *5 :,tmdy '"I'! I”" t'* 4 Ite’l'tlh' »•» hug »7 25 4..« n JMI lbs. D'M ‘**s| rt>u«h o"t«My ’’J Cattle 3""- h " ld .*\gf . weak *'••• «•' "f, ! iaga and <*l«* ’ , g| ! ly l 0 |'.7S. , < steers and ,1 u« - c.ive., M - t, dd e steady. t nli >l2 5" ,wam ClO® CHICAGO GR*'" e I"' ** n .Wteat <■'!* 'Com 34 <MU .. LOCAL GRA ,N j .URK » Corvel prices to I* P** 1 ' .Tita otto’*’! I No. 1 W**a' •* I No I Whraf &» "* ,_i I flats. lbs ’*•' Ro 2 Y*ll*» N.W No g, No 2 ** B"' 1 ’ ny« CgNTRALtO** 05 I No.: so? b* 48 ’