Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| BOOK NOTES THE BOOKWORM The other day a pitiful story was told ta the librarian. It fairly makes one weep to hear It related. He wax such a tiny little fellow and had such a hard time. It seems he goes front library to library enlisting the aid of book lovers to help him make hi* mark in this world. He had heard such a lot about our library and so decided to make a visit, hoping the kind people of Decatur would help him. This poor little fellow has no automobile and no money to pay train or bus fare and even if he had money he wouldn't under any condition take a plane, why he would be scared to piece®, and every one of his joints would become rheumatic. So —what did he do? He hitch-hiked! He got no dusty and tired and once or twice he almost got run over by a careless motorist. And once a naughty boy tried to steep on him and he had to ecurry bebind a tall weed to escape the hateful thing. Finally, after a long tiresome journey he came to Decatur. He had no trouble

i The Big FoyitfWj

CHAPTER XXVIII “It is very interesting, all this that you are able to tell us, mademoiselle, about Mr, Darrell. Women are such wonderful observers—they see everything, they notice the little detail that escapes the mere man. I have seen a woman identify one man out of a dozen others—and why, do you think? She had observed that he had a trick of stroking his nose when he was agitated. Now would a man ever have thought of noticing a thing like that?’’ “Did you ever!”cried Miss Monro. “I suppose we do notice things. I remember Claudie, now I come to think of it, always fiddling with his bread at table. He’d get a little piece between his fingers and then dab it round to pick up crumbs. I’ve seen him do it a hundred times. W’hy, I’d know him anywhere by that one trick of his.” “Is not that just what I say? The marvellous observation of a woman. And did you ever speak to him about this little habit of his, mademoiselle?” “No, I didn’t, Mr. Poirot. You know what men are! They don’t like you to notice things—especially if it should seem you were telling them off about it. I never said a word—but many’s the time I smiled to myself. Bless you, he never knew he was doing it even.” Poirot nodded gently. I noticed that his own hand was shaking a little as he stretched it out to his glass. “Then there is always handwriting as a means of establishing identity,” he remarked. “Without doubt you have preserved a letter written by Mr. Darrell?” Flossie Monro shook her head regretfully. “He was never one for writing. Never wrote me a line in his life.” “That is a pity,” said Poirot. •*1 tell you what, though,” said Miss Monro suddenly. “I’ve got a photograph if that would be any good?” “You have a photograph?” Poirot almost sprang from his seat w-ith excitement. “It’s quite an old one—eight yeare old at least.” "It makes no difference! No matter how old and faded! Ah. ma foi, but what stupendous luck! You will permit me to inspect that photograph, mademoiselle?” “Why, of course.” “Perhaps you will even permit me to have a copy made? It would not take long.” “Certainly if you like.” Miss Monro rose. “Well, I must run away,” she declared archly. Very glad to have met you and your friend, Mr. Poirot.” “And the photograph? When may I have it?” “I’ll look for it to-night. I think I know where to lay my hand upon it. And I’ll send it to you right away.” “A thousand thanks, mademoiselle. You are all that is of the most amiable. I hope that we shall soon be able to arrange another little hinch together.” “As soon as you like,” said Miss Monro. “I’m willing.” “Let me see. I do not think that I have your address?” With a grand air, Miss Monro drew a card from her hand-bag, and handed it to him. It was a somewhat dirty card, and the original address had been scratched out and another substituted in pencil. Then, with a good many bows and gesticulations on Poirot's part, we bade farewell to the lady and got away. “Do you really think this photograph so important?” I asked Poirot.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE YELLOW STREAK” By SEGAR ZHEAVENS’ 4. \ WOULDN TIT BE EASIER\ I/HPLD POPEVE 1 ) —/NOW WHERE OlD' Mjo OCTOPUSES? J ? ''Ll BET WELL, 1 I ALWAYS GETS TOoW 4-' \HE «Abi AVM. Z OCTIPUSSUSES\ SV LL ILfiBLEsJ ) sJO COVJARD / ms got to eat,) Don't •» A’S* kalkjMWaMh. m\L --wqflSflMhC ■ Vf Z. ________ t ~ , ; A, : l , , IQ Z?Q

> at all In finding the library (he can j smell books a mile away). Oo! what » a long struggle he hisd getting up those twenty etepe and no one to 8 help him. s| The librarian was alttiug at her ' desk when she heard a tiny voice v whisper, "Hello.” “How do you do?” s she answered, "what can I do for 'you?" "You may help me to a I) chair first. I’m so tiled.” After the litte fellow had rested r; and regained some of his strength t he told us why he wax here. It -' seems he likes to play games and r usually he manage*, to win. His I home while he ie visiting us will be ■ in the hooka. Not any particular »i book, but every book. He goes from i mage to page getting thoughts and > knowledge, and he told the librarII ian and the people who were in the : ; library at the time that he would ; hold a party for any person who ■ j con’d find him on the page of a • I book. He also says that although he • j is only about two inches long and I j just about the else of a pencil a- ! > round he bets he can get more good , things out of one book than any ■ other person. i' So we invited him *o be our guest

“Yes, mow "wii The camera does not lie. One can magnify a photograph. seize salient points that otherwise would zu-naiii unnoticed. And then there arc a thousand details—such as the 'V—cture of the ears, which no one could ever describe to you in words. Oh, yes, it is a great chance, ’his which has come our way! That is why I propose to take precautions.” He went across to the telephone as he finished speaking, and gave a number which I knew to be that of a private detective agency which he sometimes employed. His instructions were clear and definite. T'wo men were to go to the address he gave, and, in general t»rms, were to watch over the safety of Miss Monro. They were to follow her wherever she went. Poirot hung up the receiver aid came back to me. “Do you really think that necessary, Poirot?” I asked. “It may be. Theie is no doubt that we are watched, you and I, and since that is so, they will soon know with whom we wore lunching today. And it is possible that Number Four will scent danger.” About twenty minutes Inter the telephone bell rang. I answered it. A curt voice spoke into the phone. “Is this Mr. Poirot? St. James Hospital speaking. A voung woman was brought in ten minutes ago. Street accident. Miss Flossie Monro. She is asking ver : urgently for Mr. Toirot. But he - utt come at once. She can’t possibly last long.” I repeated the words to Poirot. His face went white. “Quick, Hastings. Wo must go like the wind.” A taxi took us to tiie hospital in less than ten minutes. We asked for Miss Monro, and «■«■;■« taken immediately to the accident ward. But a white-capped sister met U 3 in the doorway. Poirot read the news in he:- face. “It is over, eh?” “She died six minutes age." Poirot stood as though stunned. The nurse, mistaking h ; s imctio’i, began speaking gently. “She did not suffer and she was unconscious towards the last. She was run over by a motor, yc-' know —and the driver of the ear did not even stop. Wicked, isn’t it? I hope some one took the number.” “The stars fight against us,” sai* Poirot, in a low voice. “You would like to see her?” The nurse led the way, and wc followed. ( Poor Flossie Monro, with her rouge and her dyed hair. She lay there very peacefully, with a little smile on her lips. “Yes,” murmured Poirot “The stars fight.against us —but is it the stars?” He lifted his head as though struck by a sudden idea. “Is it the stars, Hastings? If it io not. . . . Oh, I swear to you, my friend, standing here by this poor woman’s body, that I will have no mercy when the time cotnes!” “What do you mean?” I asked. But Poirot had turned to the nurse and was eagerly demanding information. A list of the articles found in her hand-bag was finally obtained. Poirot gave a suppressed cry as he read it over. “You see, Hastings, you see?” “Sec what?” “There is no mention of a latchkey. But she must have had a latch-key with her. No, she was run down in cold blood, and the first person who bent over her took the key from her bag. But we may yet be in time. He may not have been able to find at once what he sought.” Another taxi took us to the address Flossie Monro had given us, a squalid block of Mansions in an

i' for a® long as he wanted to etay. l Would you like to have him as your i guest too? Come and eee if you can > find him. He said to tell you what he •thought; about thia new book that ).is all the rage at the present. ’j Mr. Bookworm: “I wleh you’d tell ’these good people of Decatur tha* l il think they ought to read "Gone j with the wind” by Margaret MitIjchell. In all my years of reading 1 1 have very seldom come across a '! book so beautifully written, it is a 1 novel of Georgia during the Civil 1 war and the Reconstruction period. ' It ms a etory of young Scarlett O'Hara. selfish, wilful, magnetic, and daring, and of the people and event® ‘I in her life. H’a a long story, but one that i« swittmoving, absorbing, and fascinating to the last page.” Librarian: “I certainly will tell them about it and I know they will ! all want to read it. And all the people will inquire about knowing the Bookworm better. Mr. Bookworm: ’’Well, 1 hope so. and don’t forget to tell them I’d like to meet the children as well as the . | adults”

’ unsavoury neighbourhood. It was some time before we could gain admission to Miss Monro’s flat, but we had at least the satisfaction of Knowing that no one could leave it whilst we were on guard outside. Eventually we got in. It was plain that some one had been before us. The contents of drawers and cupboards were strewn all over the floor. Locks had been forced, and small tables had even been overthrown, so violent had been the searcher’s haste. Poirot began to hunt through the debris. Suddenly he stood erect with a ery, holding out something. It was an old fashioned photograph frame —empty. He turned it slowly over. Affixed to the back was a small round label —a price label. “It cost four shillings,” I commented. “Mon Dieu. r Hastings, use your eyes. That is a new clean label. It was stuck there by the man who took out the photograph, the man who was here before us, but knew that we should come, and so left this for us—Claud Darrell—alias Number Four!” It was after the tragic death of Miss Flossie Monro that I began to bo aware of a change in Poirot. L' p to now, his invincible confidence in himself had stood the test. But it seemed as though, at last, the long strain was beginning to tell. His manner was grave and brooding, and his nerves were on edge. In these days he was as jumpy as a cat. He avoided all discussion of the Big Four as far as possible, and seemed to throw himself into his ordinary work with almost his old ardour. Nevertheless, I knew that he waa secretly active ingthe big matter. Extraordinary - looking Slavs were constantly calling to see him, and though he vouchsafed no explanation as to these mysterious activities, I realized that he was building some new defense or weapon of opposition with the help of these somewhat repulsive-looking foreigners. Once, purely by chance, 11 happened to see the entries in his pass-book—he had asked me to verify some small item—and I noticed the prying out of a huge sum—a huge sum even for Poirot who was coining money nowadays—to some Russian with apparently every letter of the alphabet in his name. But he gave no clue as to the line on which he proposed to opI ei-atc. Only over and over again he ' gave utterance to one phrase. “It is the greatest mistake to underestimate your adversary. Remember that, mon ami.” And I realised that ihst was the pitfail he was striving ! at all coats to avoid. So matters went on until the end of March, and then one morning Poirot made a remark which startled me considerably. “This morning, my friend, I j should recommend the best suit. We Igo to call upon the Home SecreI tary.” , “Indeed? That is very exciting. He has called you in to take up a case?” “Not exactly. The interview is of my seel ing. You may remember my saying that I once did him some small service? He is inclined to be foolishly enthusiastic over my capabilities in consequence, and I am about to trade on this attitude of his. As you know, the French Premier, M. Desjardeaux is over in London, and at my request the Home Secretary has arranged for him to be present at our little co»ference this morning.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, dj AffMha Diitribijtad by h r e.var** Byadloitg. Xm.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1936.

Accent on “Scotch” —Plaid Wool ' Two-Piece Shirt- i Meker Drern for Youth and Youthful Women By Ellen Worth ! The Campbells are coming! fißß?* 'veF So are the Gordens and the IT t Mackintoshes and the Mac Do- ri aids and all the rest of the clam PtT gathering in Paris. / H ' :T r , There are al! kinds of plaids. Ts IJ [d V\ according to the French plaid- / fl 'JjßdjjEjA A.I They are a “must” in every’ I smart wardrobe. \ \ \ So today’s easy to sew two- z j piece dress chose a plaid woolen I 1 in lovely rust and blue coloring. ( ' You can wear the plaid skirt I ') with a sweater or a velveteen / blouse for a smart change. The ' /|L? blcuse will look sporty to top a Tl.iX'.'tjfcTi velveteen skirt. / sHflftBHW Velveteen, plain woolens, rough )J T I erepe silks, satin-hack crepe, etc , / 1 d, ,/T i are other suggestions. / nflMil Style No. 1643 is designed for / -// Ia / g 1 sizes 14, 16. 18 years, 30, .18 and / 40-inches bust Size 16 requires / 'ft 41* yards of 39-inch material. / Illi f | Our new Fall &- Winter / Fahion & Needlework Book is / out! It is just crammed full of / ’ I lovely dressmaking designs for / fej fl~T3r —L yourself and the children, eni- ' broidery designs for frocks and T L fr I j household articles and knitting . -X-J fl Iff LJLa patterns of dresses, suits, sweat- ’ ~,i3ufl L ers, etc., in your correct size, ac- ' • Bf , companied by knitting instruc- / X |l] I j(l H tions This book is worth many ! Bl ! , 4 times it cost, which is only 10 - cents Send for your copy today. . . \ j I T :—|j Price of BOOK 10 cents. ® | I I / | , Price of PATTERN IS cent* t 7 P" 1 7T (coin is preferred). Wrap coin 1 \ /I .41 carefully. I k / J / I Hr 9 ■ J NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Dally Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street. Suite. 1110. NEW YORK. Y. Miss Marion Neprud. Homestead Get your Samson Card supervisor. ha*> returned from a Kev- Table at Zwick's. They are eral day's business trip to the home priced at only $1.98 & $2.98. offices in Indianapolis. i 249t3 Public Auction FRIDAY, October 23 - - 12 Noon HORSES—CATTLE—SHEEP—HOGS Good Horses and Colts. Good .Milch Cows. Heifers and Stock Bulls. Some Feeding Cattle. Good Breeding Ewes and Bucks. Brood Sows, Gilts and Boars. .Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR, Managers. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HOSIERY! Join our PHOENIX HOSIERY CLUB ■EVERYDAY”’Chif son ... a shadowkie 4-thre£d hose for street f s and business wear. sjoo b / / Many women arc taking ad- / J vantage of the saving our / Phoenix Hosiery Club offers. f • JK You too can save! Come in and f jgggg enroll. Then you buy vour /»? hosiery as you need them. Each / ' purchase is recorded on your / afflf membership card and when you I have bought 12 pairs we give you 1 extra pair with our nffir compliments. HARDWARE FURNISHINGS

* Test Your Knowledge ■ Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ► * 1. What Is a trajectory? 2. Who was Etienne Henri Me hul? 8. Is It against the law to wash an American flag? 4. How many eggs does an average laying hen produce annual'iyT j 5. What is another name tor i Dutch Guiaua? «. What ia a melodeon? 7. What is the name for a structure formed to enable foundations ' to be laid in a site which is uuder j water? 8. Who was Giovanni Battista Franco? ». In surgery, what is resection? 10. What is Scandinavia? o Dance Wednesday Sunset NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice i> hereby given that Monday, November 2, 1936 will be the i !a»t dav to pay your Fall installi ment of tales. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying sea--1 son. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also Interest ax. the rate of 8% will be charged ; from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or gold property and wish to have a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can i make no corrections. The Treasurer will not b* responsibu» for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to stale definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation it is i situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is n<> option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the seconel Monday in February 193? at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one township mention t)»e fact to the Treasurer, also sea that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 5 to Nov. 2

p *

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales aveiT Oct. 21 —Ed. Luginbill. 1 mile south, 1 mile east and mile south of Salem. Closing out sale. Nov. 23 —Everett & Burdge and Gettys Parmer, 4 miles North and '-s mile East of Uniondale. Oct. 24—Harry Malov, Dixon, O. Oct. 26 —Robert McClymonds. 9 mile east of Decatur on State Road 224. Oct. 27—Charles 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 Decatur. 80 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 29—Indiana. Jersey Breeders Association. Sale of registered Jersey cattle, Indianapolis. Nov. 4 —M. W. Allmandinger, 5 miles east of Willshire, O. Closing out sale. Nov. s—Lavina Diehl, 4 miles south on road 27 and 3*4 miles 1 west. Closing out sale. Nov. g—Henry Buettner, 4 mile ea-.t and 4 mile north of Decatur. Closing out sale. Nov. 10 — Floyd Smitley, first fajm south of St. Paul Church on County Farm road. Closing out sale. Nov. 11 —Graham and Parrish, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Large stock sale. Nov. 12 —Carl Crow, 3 mile west of Van Wert, Ohio. Closing out oalc. Nov. 18—Vilas Luginbill & Dr. D. D. Jones, 1 mile south. 1 mile east of Sajem. Closing out sale. Nov. 19 —Wrn. Kirkland, 1 mile east aud 2 mile south of Middleberry, Olyo, Closing out sale.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES — '' RATES * One Time—Minimum eharge of 25c for 20 word* or leg*. Over 20 word*. I(4 e P«r word. Two Time*—Minimum charg* of 40c for 20 word* or I***. Ov«r 20 word* 2c p*r word for th* two tlm**. Thre* Tim**—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or !«**. Over 20 word* 2',<jc par word for th* thre* tlm**. FOR SALE FOR SALE —Nursery stock—Now is the time to replace your evergreens. Also fruit and shade trees. Riverside Nursery, 4 miles west of Berne, road 118. SSTtISx FOR SALE — ’33 V-8 Ford coach. Stock trailer aud bicycle. 209 S. Ninth st. ” 249t3x FOR SALE —Heatrola type heating stove. It heats. Good condition. Reasonable. Phone 5281. 249t3x FOR SALE —Coon Hound 5 years vid. trained. Extra good Young Dog, well started; 4 male Pups trom parents that are the best . Coon dogs in Northern Indiana.— Ross Harden. R.R. 5. Dec&tur, Ind. 5 mile south of Monroeville, Ind. FOR SALE—Mt. Victory will sell 4 Aladdin lamps ax auction at the church Oet. 22 at 8 p.m. FOR SALE—Duroc Service Boars. Immuned. Richest bloodlines. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy. Ohio. 10 miles east of Decatur, Ind., on 224. 181 FOR SALE — Eating apples, 81, $1.25, basket. Bring your own conuuuer. Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second st., Phone 420. 248t6 MISCELLANEOUS ACUTE FORMS OF ILLNESS quickly respond to Chiropractic treatments. One adjustment frequently brings complete relief. See Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. ltd st. Phone 1193. 20 A- 23 NOTICE— New and used Singer sewing machines sold and repairs for all makes. Also a. complete line of new fall hats. Vitz Shop, phone 925. 249t5x MISCELLANEOUS —Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 242t12 FOR RENT FUR RENT — Two modern sleeping rooms with private bath. 329 South First street or phone 1093. 248g3tx FOR RENT —7 room house, modern, double garage, 331 S. 3rd st. Address Box 66, care Demo-' crat. 248Ux LOST AND FOUND LOST — Overnight bag containing child's clothing. In Monroe or west on 224. Finder please call Monroe 83. 248g3t 0 WANTED WANTED TO HUY — Low iron i wheeled farm wagon. Walt »r Falk, Bluffton. Ind., Route 1. Itx I WE BUY Rage, Paper. Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and Batteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W Monroe St. Phone 442. WANTED — Two neat appearing young men. must he free to travel. for well known company. Transportation. equipment and training furnished. See Mr. Little at The Rice Hotel any evening ! this week, from 7 till 9. kltx LADY WANTED for local Coffee Route. Earnings up to $32.50 in a week. I send everything; no-tnoney-risk trial. Automobile given producer us bonus. Write Albert Mills. 391 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. itx ■ • MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: hregular iu quiet trading. Bonds: irregular In fairly active j trading. Curb stocks: irregularly higher, in quiet trading. Chicago stocks: irregular. Foreign exchange: firmer. Cotton: 3 to 7 pointe lower. Grain: irregular. Chicago livestock: hogs unevenly lower; cattle and sheep about) steady. Rubber: 2 to 4 points lower. 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

MARKETteI DA| LY report a. 8 AN ° »'•«»■> j'fl C °“ « ’2 N«h,*■ i commission a „ d ■ j received ' 100 to 120 |h s H ■ J- 0 to 140 lb, ‘■*o to l'»0 11)8. 160 to 1X1) lbs. H ISO to 21(1 ih b . 2I " t” 259 11)8. • 250 to 2Xti lbs M 280 to 350 lbs. Roughs Stags . Vealers . , f - ;" ; i ‘“' l *cthe r 14lnb| "■ Buck lambs B Yearling lambs ■ EAST BUFFALO Hogs 500; |, ra , iluav done. Scattered bids to mo.s)iv t.x- • f'erav.. In.n, atoms 1,,w lb*- oft more. *2B 180-200 |l,s. |„,| ?i „ ed in lot* sold around Cattle receipts grass stf'i-s l.iHsi it,, j. .W ' cutter an.| cutter < w , medium ', n |i s Calves .5. dealers to choice *10.50. fl I Sheep 2<|||; lambs ugj good to choice ewes J!t.25-|i.„O; medium grades , h|Ww(i J| $8 and below. fl CLEVELAND PRODuqB Butter, steady; B standards 34 fl Eggs steady: extra tefl extra fir-ts 30. current i pullet firsb- 22. fl I.iv.' poult: v steady; j*fl 5’ 2 and up 20. hens ; leghorn ht-ns heavy u, ;gfl hens leghorn 12. hens Ssfl old roosters colored 12, d( J ' ers leghorn I"; dink; 'jigß ducke small 15; broilers Rock 4 and up IS. broilenfl aud up 10, broilers loioniM up 16. broilers No. 2 1!; |B leghorn 15. leghorn bladfl ) turkey- young 22. tirketsfl hens lx. tin k,- old t nrs.lifl . fat 15. g... ordinary 14 fl , I Potatoes. ?>o lb. bags V.fl 1. Idaho $2.50-2.65; Pugjß $1.75; Maine (oi)blen B > $4,90-2; few high as lib;fl Mountains r-15. Ohio }ld| CHICAGO GRAIN CLflfl Dec. May fl Wheat $1 Il’s sl.lsl* fl Corn 93S fl ;Oats . .10** HOI fl FORT WAYNE LIVEPB Fort Wayne. Ind., OcL Isl I—Livestock: i Hogs. 545 c lower: 2!tffl $9.85; 200 225 lbs . S9.U; fl lbs.. $9.95; lxo-200 lbs.. o*l 300 lbs. $9.40; 160-180 Ibdfl ; 300-350 lbs.. $9.10; l»Mt| $8.90; 140 150 lbs.. sß*; fl lbs.. $8.40; 120430 lbs.. Islil 1120. lbs.. $7.90. I .: Roughs. $8.25; stags. ' ves. $10; lambs, $8.59. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTtO Indianapolis. Ind.. Oct. S-l j—Livestock: Hog receipts. 8.009; M| i 188; market generally I*J ou 100-300 lbs.; above ,25c lower, packing son j ito weak; 180-225 lbs., 0* 1225-300 lbs.. $9.75419; ‘4 above 300 lbs.. $9.25494k R lbs.. $9.40-$9.80: 155-16** »*-l $9.60: 130455 lbs.. }s.1 |l l**l . 130 lbs.. sx.!bi $9.65; patklKl Cattle. 2,500; lamte I 25c higher; bulk better tri« $9.25; fat ewes s’eady »> • down. .— -I II —*• LOCAL GRAIN MARKE? Corrected October No. 1 New Wheat, 60II** better No. 2 Wheat. 58 lbs j Oats IThT'j Soya Beans. No. 2 lello - , No. 2 Yellow Corn - Rye CENTRAL SOYA COSoya Beans. No. 2 1 cllo*-J o—J Hear Leslie and JJ Catholic High Audl j| Wednwli' muniIppoiiitnieiil «< •’ Till Nmc i- bereln 5.*0»;.. 1(d undersigned lias be J n . W , minlstrator “f, 11 "'. .-ouiit', Gase late of i The estate is PJ < ’^ , ’AaiiiliiH» l 1 Edward ;. a ,rer, Fruehte and l.iOere*. Ot! 1H , October 9. 19 >b. ( Notice is |,( 2! if ors heirs 1 ’ ito ’fl l May Reynolds de' ~o Ult. peM*, the Adams < ir< m* catur Indiana m ‘J*’,. a usi I ember. 1989 a’"L .‘p| el ueiil •' j why the el’inal Bet"e #ai|i with the esta'e J* ei , 'should not then a “L : heirs are 1,0 a 1 " 1 * . Thomas J. K, l * S U L r odl