Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mrs. Housewife, Make Your Job Easier It's all In the know inn how. When it comes to running your household, are you a good executive, or just a household drudge? Tou can improve the operation of your household if you follow the suggestions given tn the 24-page. ten thousand word Booklet, THE HOUSEWIFE’S MANUAL. now ready for you at our service bureau at Washington. It gives useful information on methods of housecleaning, care of furniture and floors, laundering, cooking, and the whole business of running the household. Send the coupon below for your copy; . CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 3-121. Washington Service Bureau. Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. I want the Booklet THE HOUSEWIFE’S MANUAL and enclose a dime to cover return postage mid handling cqsts; N A M E--STREET and No. CITY STATE ’. 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page ] Four for the answers. ♦ ——: • 1. Who erected the Temple at Jerusalem? 2. Where did Alexander Hamilton and Aarou Burr tight their duel? 3. Name the Chief Justice who prsided over the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson. 4. Where is West Virginia University? 5. Who are the Benedictines? 6. In church architecture, what is a font? 7. Name the science of the various material substances that are capable of existence. 8. What is the salary of the

Public Sale n si? n , acc ®. UlM of P OOI- health and being unable to farm I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 3 mile East and 2 mile North of Dexatur. ! * mile North of Union Chape! church, 6 mile South and 1 mile West of Monroeville, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4 — HEAD O e HORSES — 4 Bay Horee 4 yr. old. wt. 1600, sound and well broke; Black Mare - yr. old, wt. 1400. sound, weil broke; Roan Mare. 12 yr. old wt 1500 sound, in foal; Yearling Red Roan Colt, both of these colts are out of the 12 yr. old mare. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Large Holstein Cow. 6 yr. old. calf by side: 3 Large Extra Good Holstein Cows. 5 yrs old. due to freshen Oct. 28. 29. and 3d; Holstein Heifer. 9 month; Jersey Heifer, 9 month; Roan Bull. 6 month. HOGS—S Duroc Feeders weighing about 180 lbs. each; 21 Feeder Hogs, weight about 50 Ibs. each. FE E° — 3 <JO bu. more or less Oats; 5 ton Clover Hay: 2 ton Bean Hay; 15 acres of Good Corn in shock: 10 acres of Good Corn on stalk IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Fordson Tractor, this tractor has been well taken tare of and is in first class condition; New Style 12 in. Oliver Tractor Plow, new; Oliver Tractor Disc, first class; McCormick Deering Web Hay Loader, new; McCormick Deering Side Delivery, like new; McCormick Binder 8 ft., first class; J. Deere 999 Corn Planter, like new; Good Letz 8 in Feed Grinder; Superior Grain Drill 10 disc, good; Oliver Riding Cultivator; Dunham 8 ft. Cultipacker. like new; Spike Tooth Harrow; Shunk Breaking Plow; McCormick 5 ft. Mower; Turnbull 3 1 , Wagon. 16 ft. Grain Bed and Hay Rack combined; Nhco Manure Spreader; Hay Tedder. Small Tools and many articles too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH. HUGH NIDLINGER, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. W. A. Lower—Clerk. Lunch by Ladles Aid of Union Chapel. PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Mutschler farm 7 miles Northeast ot Decatur, 3 miles North and 3-4 mile Eaet of the Union Chapel Church. miles South of Monroeville, on WEDNESDAY, September 30 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 7—HEAD OF HORSES AND MI LES—7 1 outstanding matched pair Red Roan Mares 2 and 3 yr. old. well broke, will make 3400 lb. team: Extra good Sorrel Colt, coming 2 in May. will make a real horse; Bay Horse 2 yr. old. well broke, wt. 1500; Grey Mare, smooth mouthed, good worker, wt. 1700; Pair of Black Horse Mules, 10 yr. old. wt. 2600, good workers and sot nd. 4—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 3 Good Guernsey Cows and 1 Good Brindle Cow, all milking good flow and bred. 50—HEAD OF HOGS—SO 7 Extra Good Hampshire Sows and 2 Good Duroc Sow*, six of these Sows have litters by side, three will farrow in October and November; 38 Feeder Hogs, weighing from 100 to 150 lbs.; 1 Duroc Male Hog, yearling. SHEEP—2S Good Ewes: 1 Buck. POULTRY—2SO April Hatched Chickens. Bard Rock. White Rock, and White Leghorns. FEED—4S acres of Good Corn in field: 25 ton more or less Good Clover Hay; 10 ton more* or less Alfalfa Hay; 600 bushel more or less Oats; 25 lisi. of Wheat: some old Corn: 5 tons of bailed timothy hav. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Rudd Manure Spneader; Good Turnbull Wagon; Ixiw Steel Wheel Wagon; Moline Riding Cultivator: 8 ft Deering Binder in good condition: Gale Sure Drop Corn Planter; Wheel Corn Planter; Wheel Corn Cutter; Anker Holt Craam Separator; Oliver 12 in. Gang Plow ; and .McCormick-Deering 12 disc fertilizer grain drill, new; John Deere 2 row cultivator, like new; 'i double sets of heavy breeching harness; and nranv articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CA«H. Lunch served hw Ladies Aid. MRS. FAYE MUTSCHLER, Admrx. and JESSE E. SHEETS, Owners. Roy Johnsan—Auctioneer W. A. Lower—Oierk.

THIMBLE THEATER “INSULTING POPEYE’S INTELLIGENCE” R' MFXMR THANK UUWWTS 'so WU THINK THE J Pan' DIDN'T VJE S£E ONE THASA GOOD IDEAVCj LIGTENEUGENE GORSW HE W| DATLIGHT! I HOPE VJE ) JEEP LIES ON THE BACK OF I HMH-WHl\T'lL I AST . \IS ME POPPA ABOARD SEX' VES !. sgg VJON'T HAVE TO GO / HrVcEpr'iNGWi does.o-> tiwnni<rTA GRKLA P / HIM? ! KNOW-I'LL X '-—, THIS SHIP W Ir J ((C i (he SAID THEV AIN'T HO TOO t EST HIM? ASK HIM) \ —'tf /T] XhES A *KjH t OF KL ,V —GHOSKS A QUESTION THAT TOO/; ABOARD THIS SHIP-T / ’ JAORROR U V —X2v ABOARD- THE ' — z _ o' —jhxSHr (wU F Ml LU/♦Viv IHb -JsH? „ - —W 1 ~ ajsffiOliL JMI Ok'.' 1 ■■ ~ TJTC-ML — E L-. ! 3tli.

Vice-President of the U. 8.? 9. What is a chetah? 10. Who appointed Charles Evans Hughes an Associate Justice of the U. 3. Supreme Court in 1910? 1. Who wrote. "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea?" 3. In which state is Mount Whitney? 3. When does the vernal equinox occur? 4. Who was Bengt Erlaud Fogel berg? 5. What is the mazurka? 6. Name the tilth wife of King Henry VIII. of England. 7. In which territory of the U. 8. is the city of Ketchikan? 8. Os which state is Santa Fe the capital? 9. Bite of refuse left in making 10. In which ocean are thel Chatham Islands?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1936.

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved In the estate of Eldora J. Butcher. The- proof of publication and pasting of notice of insolvency was filed tn the estate of John C. Cowan. The proof of publication of appointment of administrator was filed In the estate of Henrietta Ray. The iproof of -publication and notice of posting of final settlement waa filed. The final report was filed submitted and approved. The balance in the hank wae ordered assigned to Thomae D. Kerin. The executor was discharged and the estate closed. I Apypearance Filed John L. DeVose filed his appearance for all the defendants in the suit on official bond brought by Milton C. Werling against the Old Adams County ibank and others. Estate Case The notice of appointment was filed in the estate of Melissa French. The proof of publication and posting of final report waa filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate wan closed and the administrator was discharged. Case Dismissed The -partition suit brought by George W. Hedington against MinCALENDAR RoyS. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Sept. 3b—J. E. Sheets 4 Mrs. Faye Mutschler, Admrtx., 6 miles northeast of Decatur. Farm sale. Oct I—A.1 —A. D. Eminhiser, Itj mi. south, 1 mile east of Monroeville, Ind. Closing out eale. Oct. 2—Decatur Community Auction. 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 3—Pemberville, Ohio livestock show. 4-H club calf sale. Oct. s—George Mellott, Woodburn. Ind. Horse sale. Oct. 6—Hugh Nidlinger. 5 mile northeast of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 7 —W. G. Tee pie, 32 acre farm and Peoples Loan & Trust Co. 40 acre farm. These farms adjoi’’ each other and are located miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua road. Oct. 8 — Frazier & Ankrom, Strahm, Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 9—Decatur Community Auction. 12:0«) o’clock noon. Oct. 10 —Michael Myers, Elwood Ind. Pure bred Belgian horse sale. Oct. 12 — Willshire Bank, 115 sere farm, 7 miles southeast of Decatur on Piqua road. Oct. 13 — Boyd Shoenkweiler, Sheldon. 111. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 14 — Arthur Kimberlin. 7 miles northeast of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Oct 15 — Groverhill Exchange Ttonk. 160 acre farm, 12 miles northeast of LaGrange. Ind. Oct. 16 — Decatur Community Auction, 12:00 o’clock noon. Oct. 17—Charlotte Everett. Admrtx., 322 No. 11th st., and South Winchester st., Decatur. Real estate and household goods. Oct. 19 —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 27 —Charlee Moellering, 1 mile south of Fort Wayne on Hanna st. Closing out farm sale. Oct. 28—Martin Krueckeberg. 6 miles east and 2 miles north of i Decatur. 80 acre farm and personal properly. Oct. 29 —Lavina Deal, 3 miles south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale.

■ ■■■■■■ V ■■ 0 ■ 0 881 is for Thrifty—in our j B || Dry Cleaning Won 9 by all, ■ ■ ■ Who turn to their ■ ■ Telephone — ■ And thia number call, B p 359. | • I ■ Sheets Bros. ■ ■ Cleaners a Phone 359 ■ SNBBHaBBBHB

♦rva Murphy aud otbora waa dismissed aud the costa were patd. The suit to collect a note aud foreclosure of mortgage brought by Charles H. Snyder against Janies W. Andrews and others was diemissed and the costs paid. New Case A eult In ejectmoat has been filed by the Federal Land Bank of Louis - ville against Robert \V. GtendennIng. Summons was ordered issued by the sheriff of Adams county, returned October 12. Here ut last — Coronado Tone Master Radios — Twin Tone Col umns and Golden Voice Acoustical Panel bring new depth of tone. Electric Tuning Eye, High Fidelity und other features—B-tube A C.. $49.95 — 6-tube Battery. 944 95 — A. C. Sets a« low as 89 95. See them now at the Gamble Store | Agency. Hugo Claussen, Owner.

’TheßicFour" .

SYNOPSIS Hercule Poirot, world-famous detective, is expending every effort to track down a band of international criminals known as "The Big Four.” Secret Service Agent Mayerling, who had not been heard from since going to Russia five years ago, mysteriously enter* Poirot's home. Though dazed, and obviously suffering from shock, he reveals Li Chang Yen, a powerful mandarin, is the brains of the Big 4; No. 2 is a wealthy American; No. 3 a Frenchwoman, and No. 4 the “Destroyer.” Mayerling is murdered with prussic acid while Poirot and his assistant, Hastings, are out. Shortly afterward, a man claiming to be a keeper at the Hanwell Asylum arrives and identifies the victim as an escaped inmate. Under the pretext of making funeral arrangements the “keeper” leaves. A telephone call to the asylum discredits his story. Poirot believes he was the “Destroyer” returning to make sure Mayerling was dead. John Ingle*, an authority on sinister Chinese affairs, believes Lt Chang Yen responsible for world - wide unrest and labor troubles. Ingles shows Poirot a letter from Jonathan Whalley, of Hoppaton, Dartmoor, urging him to »end money so he can get out of the country before "Tbe Big Four” get him. Poirot. Hasting* and Ingles arrive in Hoppaton only to find Whalley slain. Despite the fact that the murderer's footprints point to Robert Grant, an ex-con-vict and Whalley’s servant, and the victim's jade is found in Grant’* possession, Poirot believes him innocent. The detective lays much ■tress on a frozen leg of mutton found in the larder. Hastings relates what happens: CHAPTER IX “The murderer was. I should fancy, a youngish man,” said Poirot. "He drove up to Granite Bungalow in a trap, which he left outside. He went in, committed the murder, came out, and drove away again. He was bare-headed, and his clothing was slightly bloodstained.” “But—but the whole village would have seen him!” “Not under certain circumstances.” . , , , “Not if it was dark, perhaps; but the crime was committed in broad daylight.” Poirot merely smiled. “And the horse and trap, strhow could you tell that? Any amount of wheeled vehicles have passed along outside. There’s no mark of one in particular to be seen.” "Not with the eyes of the body, perhap*; but with the eyes of the mind, yes.” ... , The Inspector touched his forehead significantly with a grin at me. I was utterly bewildered, but I had faith in Poirot. Further discussion ended in our all driving back to Moreton with the Inspector. Poirot and I were taken to Grant, but a constable was to be present during the interview. Poirot went straight to the point. “Grant, I know you to be innocent of this crime. Relate to me in your own words exactly what happened. The prisoner was a man of medium height, with a somewhat unpleasing cast of features. He looked a jail-bird if ever a man did. “Honest to God, I never did it, he whined. “Some one put those little glass figures amongst my traps. It was a frame-up, that.i what it was. I went straight to my rooms when I came in, like I said. I never knew a thing till Betsy screeched out. S’welp me, God, I didn't.” Poirot rose. “If you can’t tell me the truth, that is the end of it” “But, guv’nor—” “You did go into the room—you did know your master was dead; and you were just preparing to make a bolt of it when the good Betsy made her terrible discovery.’ The man'stared at Poirot with a propped jaw.

CONCERT PROGRAM Tbe Fort Wayne Community Concert asuwiation announces Nelson Eddy, bariton*. the Joos* European Ballet, tbe Trio Italiano, together with two other artists I for Its 1936-37 course. Five outstanding concerts tor five dollars. i No single tickets sold at any price. Meuiberiihips in aseoctation are 85 and admit holder to all concerts Write Mrs. Christian Luecke, 1607 N. Anthony. Fort Wayne, before October 3 for your membership Sept. 21-24-28 —o InuulHlmrel nt Executrix Ml. Notice I* Sierebjr given. That tlio underalcnrd has been hppointe.ll fewcutrlx of the Estate of Albert jtoadi i*n> of Adams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably solvent. Julia Shady. Bxeeutrlx Sept. 13, 1936 Iraehte sad Lttlerer. Atty*. Sept. 11-31--X

“Come now, I* it not ao? I tell you solemnly—on my word of honour—that to be frank now is your only chance.” “I’ll risk it,” said the man suddenly. “It was just as you say. I came in, and went straight to the master—and there he was, dead on the floor and blood all round. Then I got the wind up proper. They’d ferret out my record, and for a certainty they’d say it was me as had done him tn. My only thought was to get away—at once—before he was found—” “And the jade figures?” The man hesitated. “You see —” “You took them by a kind of reversion to instinct, as it were? You had heard your master say that they were valuable, and you felt you

Hi mw/'TO®'' KTi i? --5 - W*” I - ' Jpbl Poirot prested the examination of Grant, the ex-convict servant . . . "You DID go into that r00m.... You DID know your master was dead.”

might as well go the whole hog. That, I understand. Now, answer me this. Was it the second time that you went into th* room that you took the figures?” “I didn’t go in a second time. Once was enough for me.” “You are sure of that?” “Absolutely certain.” “Good. Now, when did you come out of prison?” “Two months ago." “How did you obtain this job?” “Through one of them Prisoners’ Help Societies. Bloke met me when I came out.” “What was he like?” “Not exactly a parson, but looked like one. Soft black hat and mincing way of talking. Got a broken front tooth. Spectacled chap. Saunders his name was. Said he hoped I was repentant, and that he'd fma me a good post. I went to old Whalley on his recommendation.” Poirot rose once more. “I thank you. I know all now. Have patience.” He paused in the doorway and added: ‘‘Saunders gave you a pair of boots, didn’t he?” Grant looked very astonished. “Why, yes, he did. But how did you know?” “It is my business to know things,” said Poirot gravely. After a word or two to the Inspector, the three of us went to the White Hart and discussed eggs and baeon and Devonshire cider. “Any elucidations yet?” asked Ingles, with a smile. “Yes, the case is clear enough now; but, ae* you, I shall have a

FOR KENT FOR RENT—Four room furmahod i houee. 916 Russell street inquire i of Mr*. Carl Fisher. 815 We*t Ad- . am* street. 230k2tx ' FOR RENT Furnished room in modern homo. Inquire 516 West Adame street. Phone 345. 239t3 —l - s.Q— 11-—-wrim OF FINAL SklTI I.KMEAT ill HaTATH M». Z.OM Notice I* hereby given to tbe erad- ; Horn, heir* anil 1«* al«e• us < harle* Armstrong, dw eased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Po. icatur. Indiana, on the lotli day ot . October. 1934. and show cause. It any I whv the Final Settlement Account* I with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heir* are notified l<> then and there ’! make proof ot helrahlp. and receive • their distributive share*. James H Armstrong. Executor ■ Decatur. Indiana, September 19, U'l«. I.enbnrt Heller and M-hurger. Atty* Sept, 21-28 * ilia* ■ Q— ■— 1 " — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

good deal of difficulty in proving it Whalley wm killed by order of th* Big Fourx-but not oj Grant A very clever man got Grant the post ■nd deliberately planned to mnke him the scapegoat—an easy matter with Grant'* prison record. He gave him a pair of boots, one of two duplicate pairs. The other he kept himself. It was sll so simple. When Grant is out of the house, and Betsy is chatting in the village < which she probably did every day of her life), he drives up wearing the duplicate boots, enters the kitchen, goes through into the living-room, fells the old man with a blow, and then cuts his throat Then he returns to the kitchen, removes the boots, puts on another pair, and, carrying the first pair, goes out to his trap and drives off again.”

Ingles looked rteadily at Poirot. “There’s a catch in it still. Why did nobody see him?” “Ah! That, is where the cleverness of Number Four, I am convinced, comes in. Everybody saw him—and yet nobody saw him. You see, he drove up in a butcher’s cart!" I uttered an exclamation. “The leg of mutton?” “Exactly, Hastings, the leg of mutton. Everybody swore that no one had been to Granite Bungalow that morning, but, nevertheless, I found in the larder a leg of mutton, still frozen. It was Monday, so the meat must have been delivered that morning; for if on Saturday, in this hot weather, it would not nave remained frozen over Sunday. So some one had been to the Bungalow, and a man on whom a trace of blood here and there would attract no attention.” “Damned ingenious!” cried Ingles approvingly. “Yes, he is clever, Number Four.” “As clever as Hercule Poirot?” I murmured. My friend threw me • glance of dignified reproach. “There are some jests that you should not permit yourself. Hastings,” he said sententiously. “Have I not saved an innocent man from being sent to the gallows? That is enough for one day.” (To Be Continued) CovnlgM. 111*. » Xlllh* ChrUU*. Distributed by King Featurt* Svadirate. Im.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS | AND NOTICES | ~ R A fes 1 One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for » words or loss- Over 20 words, per word. Two Tlmoe—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2o per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 500 for 20 words or Isas. Over 20 words tk»c per word for the throe tlmee. * , FOR SALE • 1 ■ FOR SALE — 4 Fordaon tractors; John Deere tractor; F-12 Farmall; 2 ton Cataplller; Hoosier Fer-, tifizer Drill. Cultipackera. Hoes and Dis-s at reduced prices Craigville Garage. 225t6 FOR SALE — Young Shropshire Bucks. Tom Bess. Decatur: Route 6. itx FOR RENT—-Farm. 154 acres. 1H mile* from Decatur. Apply 317 S. Third street. Decatur 230t3x FOR SALE No. I—Bo a, good producing farm. [ can be bought for 85000,00 on j easy terms. No. 2—40 a, nice home, can l>e bought on easy terms. No. 3— A nice home in Monroe, has Arcola heater, and a good poultry house, with a garage and barn, and three Jots go with this house. Priced to sell. J, A. Harvey Realty Co. Monroe. Ind. ?>I-Wv FOR SALE —A tew Duroc boars. Ed. Miller, one-half mile south of Salem. 230a3tx FOR SAEE-Full Mood Shropshire rams. T. H. Baltzell Sons, 5 mile southwest Decatur. 228-3 t wk. for 2 wks. x FOR SALE—Cabbage, onions and potatoes. 2 miles east of Berne tile mill. Alfred Ryf.22st6x FOR SALE—FuII bred Shropshire buck. One mile east of Peterson. J. A. Beery. itx FARMS FOR SALE BUY THAT FARM NOW and Begin planning your crops for next year' Write for FREE illustrated catalog today showing 175 choice farms in Indiana and Ohio. All sizes. Convenient terms. First Joint Stock Land Bank, Dept. 967, Fort Wayne. Ind. Itxv WANTED WANTED — Experienced girl or middle-aged woman for housework. Phone 967. 23013 WANTED —Corn enttere. See A. J. Lewton. Phone 797-F. , 230k3t WANTED — Experienced girl for general housework. Stay nights. Phone 784. bit MAN, reliable, to become an automobile and accident claim adjuster in your territory. Insurance experience unnecessary. No selling. Write Associated Adjusters. Box 767-L, Milwaukee. Wsi. Itxv WANTED — Spencer individually designed foundation garments, corrects figure faults. Improves posture, style, health and comfort. I guarantee perfect fit ajid satisfaction. Will call at your home. Demonstration without obligation. For appointment, phone 987 from 7 to 9 a.m., 5 to 8 pan. Mrs. Elmer Miller.23o’3x WANTED—Soy beans to combine. Steffen Bros., Decatur, R. No. 4. Craigville phone. . 228-6tx FOR SALE — Sewing Machines, new and used Singer sewing machines sold and all makes repaired by New Singer representative. Leave calls at the Vitz shop. Phone 925. 229t6x WANTED — Two used car salesmen. Experience unnecessary, but preferred. Best proposition in city. Apply R. D. Detrick, 128 S. First street. 227tf ■... . , ■ o — AND FOUND LOST — Tan silk coin purse, in Decatur Tuesday evening. Reward. Leave at Democrat. kltx LOST — Fox terrier dog. black ears and head and black stub tail. Phone 1220 or see Fred King, 505 Mercer Ave. — MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—We will stait the John Eicher Cane Mill at Berne, Ind. Tuesday, September 22. We will be glad to make your molasses and will also buy and eel! molasses. Rufus Liechly. Sept. 21-24-28 MISCELLANEOUS— Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinlshed at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street./ Phone 420. Also used furniture / 230t1./ Trade in a Good Town — Der/itu-

daily Bt!> AND Foßti <* Br.dy, MJrke ;;7 Cri,av "" C| 0»e it 12 Coveted ” ' No I Veals receive T " ! ““"'lay Friday 1100 to 120 lbs ! I*l to 140 lb* SB 1 140 io iso ib s 160 to iso || lß H" 180 to 210 lb ß 210 to 250 lbs. HV 250 to 2SO lb* SB I 280 to 350 lb* ■*- i Rough* ' Stags V ealert Ewe ami » u tber lamb* Hui k lambs Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVy T^B' U Indianapolis. Ind , , —Livestock Hog receipts ; iUW j ' H's. ueight* iUKt" i ' 280 lb*. sl-$10,2(1. ■ 89.85410.05; JUti.jjj 3J U lbs, up jj 190 lb*. $3.5»51(i05, 25 }:< 100-130 lb* s'sC '■ $8.25-|!l. top. $9.25 Cattle. 1.000; calv«. killing i lass-s stiady st-er and r;; ;. I for some turn mMt down to $7.50. with choice mixed offer :ng> . > heif- ::, mostly js down ' beef cows. $ I $4.75, , u ., $3 75; veal, r* s'v lower ter grades. slt'sb>.sv. Sheep. 5"". lambs. 5Y bulk better ,ewes. $2 25 $: 75 top. FORT WAYNE Fort Wayne. Ind . ; —Livestock Hogs, 15c I: gher. $10.05: 2"c 225 lbs. ibs. $:• '5. ihs 30ii lbs . s;< 7". I*., iso 3"" 35" 14015" lbs $t 75 »8 5" ibs lbs , SB. ' m Roughs. stags. icsv, $10.50; lambs. $9. CLEVELAND Butter- mark-1 steady; ,37'-; standards 37. Eggs: maj-ket st«*4y; B giaile - . I receipts 24. ® S Live poultr. market ' h» ns he.i l Ibs aud hens, lli.-d.n.. ileus. 1.5. o.d :■ springs springs, small 14. biix.lers ■■ rock 4 and up 2i'; I colored. 3 lb. and up 17. , . leghorn small 15. Potatoes. 1"" lb. bags, U. 1. New ,ler.->". > übb.-r? Idaho $2 75- . 1'; misyivuiß 2.15; Long Mend $2; Maine $2 2.15. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSffi Dec. May Wheat $1 i:'.\ $1.1254 Corn 'IS M Oats Id’s EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo N. Y. sept ■ ' ,U.P./—Livestock: |B , Hogs, receipts. : grade 180-210 lbs. ' mostly $10.25 up some weights held above • lbs . To-$10.25. ■ Cattle, receipts. 1.7 w: strictly good to choice , lb. steers. $U>-$1"25; rather but fat dryfeds. JO 25-s!' .5. yearlings. sl' 7.. j 87.75: odd lots. $8: jUiu |S| steers and h'-if'is ter grade cows. $a 2aL ■ cutter and cutter. JiboHW'M . turn bulls. $5-$5.25. Calves, receipts. 4<HI. steady; good to choice. Sheep, receipts. 3.2 W: laffliM (25c lower; quality and inoreM sorts considered; ~ood to B - ewes and wethers. J9->5 ,0 $10; trucked in lots generalljß down; medium and mixed \ |8.50-$9.50; aged ewes uncM handy weights around H-W---$2.50-24.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKEj Corrected September 2S- . No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs <> r better No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs Oats .... No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye Card of Thank* We wish to this n>» Blie( thank the majiy friends a» bors who so kindly during the illness and our beloved wife and m George Appelman N. A. BIXLER j 1 OPTOMETRIST j /Eyes Examined • Glasses '■"‘l ' HOURS J 3;3C to 11:30 «:» “ s 'l Saturdays. 8:00 P- «• Telephone 1» |