Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

r Test Your Knowledge Can you answer Haven of the** ten question*? Turn to page Four for the answer*. ♦ 1. Who took the championship title away from John L. Sullivan? 2. What was the date of adoption of the stars and stripes by the Continental Congress? 3. Does an alien man become an American citizen by marrying a -woman citizen of the U. S.4. Name the first woman aviator who flew solo across the Atlantic Ocean. 6. Where was Edgar Allan Poe born? 6. What sort of fur is dyed coney? 7. What insect has the nickname "Child of the Earth?’ 8. Who was Richard Savage? 9. What is the surface distance from the South to the North Pole? 10. Name the eleventh President of the U. S. TODAYS COMMON ERROR | I Never say, "We all took turns | setting up with him;” say, “sitt- | ing up.” • FREE - FREE FREE One Ottoman free with each 3 Piece Suite repaired during the months of August and September. Let the UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP solve your furniture problems. Old furniture REBUILT or REPAIRED. New furniture built to meet the needs of every purchase. FREE ESTIMATES Call Berne 449 or Write to Upholstered Furn. Repair Shop 606 High St. Berne, Indiana

IIII"lllllllllllllllll MATTER how good your "headwork” may be, you can’t figure out in advance when you’re due to have a serious accident. /ETNA-IZE When an accident doer occur, be prepersd. Carry Personal Accident through the /Etna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Caj n rrrtin't. The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent Jack Leigh, I. Bernstein and A. D. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Caaualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Becatur, Ind. Phone 351

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 13---10A.M. HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Some Extra Good White Faced Feeding Cattle. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWlNG—“Sensitive About His Profile” By SEGAR YOU CAN GO MOVJ, BOYS Pt YA SA© YA KNOVJ'D THIS KKEEP AVJAY FROM kCASTOR. SEI- l z YOU OERN 'X / i ZtAOVJ liIATCH POPFYF I YES, POPEYE, I HAVE THE , SWAB. CASTOR- j— " ILL GIVE YOU A MILLION SET DOWN SO YA ) TOOTIN’ VUE RE \ / = UoU WONT RFUFUF MOST- £X—— " DOLLARS IF YOU’LL . BETTER SET GOING TO IP,' YOUR EYES — Sb 7^ ix-« °7 h HkdlMfWliß V/'£ w mI Vj' "~~ <A'r- } Y X \ I Cr■».«lJn l H- ruerved | | JZjL wMESIg I I ■ ■■ -■■ ——■-** —JwmraMW j j - <g=aO—lwX. y . ..VL» M ..., r A r !7 r..^ l r, g

Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Saturday, August 14 Annual O. E. Foremen’# Picnic, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 15 Archbold Reunion, Ossian High School. Laisure Reunion, Legion Park, Decatur. Seventh Annaul Weldy Reunion, Hanna Nuttman Park. Butler Reunion, Earl Butler's Grove. Hackman and Kortenber Reunion, Sun Set Park. McGill annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Smith family reunion (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Hinkle annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Lindeman and Bloemker annua) reunion, Sun Set Park. Crist Reunion, McNaughton Park Elkhart, Indiana. Leimenstoll Martin 22nd annual reunion, Mr. and Mrs. August Leimestoll, Magley. Salem M. E. Church Homecoming, Salem Church. Sunday, August 22 Annual G. E. employes' picnic, Sun Set ipark. Standiford-Faulkner reunion, Hanna-Nuttman Park. Davies Reunion, Sun Set Park. Hakes annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Kuntz family reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 29 Davison Reunion, Marcellus Davison, 4 mi. east Monroe, state road 124. Wesley S. Miller reunion, Sun Set Park. Parker reunion, (rain or shine) Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 5 Wilson and Schafer Reunion, Sun Set Park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set Park. Labor Day, September 6 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, September 12 Springer family reunion, Sun Set Park. Monday, September 6 Sluscer-Gauee family reunion, Park, Willshire, Ohio. Slapping Case Appealed . Utica, N. Y — (UP.) — Edward ■ Czerwinski, 24, sentenced to six months in jail for slapping his sister, has appealed his case to the county court. o— Appointment of Administrator With Will Annexed Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator with will annexed of the estate ot John A. Amstutz, rate of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. .... Henry Amstutz, Administrator, with will annexed C. L. Walters, Attorney. July 27, 1937 July 28 Aug. 4-11 o— Appointment of Executor No. 441 K Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Elerie late of Adams County, deceased. The Estae is probably solvent. Harve Ellenberger, Executor C. 1.. Walters, Attorney July 21. 19,17, July 2S Aug- 4-11

WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

COURTHOUSE New Sult* A suit in ejectment and for collection ot damages has been filed by the Decatur cemetery association against Harry and Bertha L. Furhman. A suit to collect an account totaling (78.45 aud costs, has been filed by the Schaab Roofing company of Fort Wayne against H. M. Buffenbarger. Notice was made, returnable September 6. Real Estate Transfers W. M. Kitson et ux to Harry L. Neil et ux in-lot 53 in Decatur for 11. C. H. Musselman, com., to David Rich et al, 200 acres in French twp. for SB,OOO. _ -o FARO GAMBLER AT 100 ACTIVE PLAYER Las Vegas, Nev.—(U.R) —Just 100 years old, George Day, case keeper for a local gambling club's farobank game, claims the title as the

|>'The [ 1 Zy BARNETT WILLOUGHBY

CHAPTER XXXV Denny had completed but half of her sketch when she was aroused from her absorption by the sound of footsteps in the upper hall. Van Clevel She had forgotten him for the time being. Hastily rolling the map, she thrust it back into its tin tube and tucked her small one into the front of her gown. Though she heard Van Cleve come downstairs and go into the living room, she stayed where she was for a few minutes, pretending to readjust the Christmas wreaths Honey-jo had placed in every Window. Through the open door she could see him as he stood, his left elbow on the mantle, staring into the fire. The living room was in darkness, except for the flames from the logs in the grate. When, finally, she went into the larger room, Van Cleve made no sign that he was aware of her presence. After a while she asked quietly, “What is it you see in the fire. Van?” “Ghosts,” he answered, without looking at her. “Ghosts have no place on Christmas Eve —even in such a place as Tarnigan. Let’s talk of something cheerful. Let’s talk of home—yours and mine. What were you doing a year ago tonight, Van?” She settled herself on one of the couches to listen. A spurt of flame lighted his tall figure. He turned his dark eyes to her with a bleak look she never afterward forgot. “Last Christmas Eve.” he said, very distinctly and harshly, “I was learning that the woman who was my wife was also a liar and a cheat” The abruptness, the bitter irony of the statement, left Denny speechless. But, as if he expected no comment, Van Cleve continued, “I was wildly in love with her and I married her when I was just out of medic. I managed, with the modest inheritance my father left me, to get her the jt-vels, the country place, the city she wanted.... Later I poured into my profession the love she didn’t care for. We might have gone on that way to the end if I hadn't come home that night —unexpectedly," He stared into the fire a moment, then went on in a low, venomous voice, “Women! Cheats! Double-crossing parasites— Oh, I’m sorry, Denny. I see I’ve shocked you. I’m not a fit companion for any one on Christmas Eve. Good night,” he finished bruskly. And stalking past her, heSvent out into the hall and up the stairs. After he had gone, the shadowy room seemed to vibrate to the heartache, the disillusionment of his words. Denny had been shocked by his abrupt disclosure, but now she felt very sorry for him, and utterly depressed. "Unfaithfulness wrecked his life, as it did mine," she thought "We are two beings isolated from the warmth and gaiety of Christmas by our sorrows.” And then the streak of honesty in her brought a healthy revulsion of feeling. “Now, don’t get melodramatic,” she admonished herself. “Trying to squeeze in on the sorrow I You know very well it was your pride and not your heart that got the real bump. And, after all, neither you nor Van need be alone tonight.” She wished now that she had gone to the Commander's party and coaxed Van into going. That would have been better than mooning here alone; and far mor* courteous. Perhaps in all th* village *h* and Van wer* th* only one* absent tonight.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRATIVEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, IM7.

world's oldest active gambler. An ardent follower of the gambler's "gambling game” since the days of his youth at Virginia City during the Comstock lode activity, - Day believes he has played more 11 faro th»n any other man alive, and -! he is still in the game and on the . payroll. "Most people who live to be 100 ; are being taken care ot by somei [ body else," Day remarked proud- ■ I ly, “but I'm still working, still earning my living every day.’’ A. B. Witcher, manager of the ! club, rates Day as one of the keenest farobank players he has ever seen and said Day can still hold his I own with the bank whenever he sits in, even without his eye- | glasses. Day knew Mark Twain in Virginia City when the famous humorist was a reporter on the old j Territorial Enterprise. He was at [the Comstock when President , fu) silver camp that helped the . Union through the Civil War. Born in 1837 on the Allegheny J river 50 miles from Pittsburgh Day came west in his youth and

She began to feel that she had been small and mean in the matter; and wondered if it were too late to go on down. She got up suddenly and, throwing a cloak about her, went out to the end of the terrace, where she could look down on the little church. There was a peaceful vastness about the still, clear night. On the crest of the bridge across the river balanced a full moon with the leafless branch of a tree etched across its face. It silvered the wilderness and the roofs of the log cabins clustered below, and lent a brave air to the steeple of the Commander’s toylike church, whose frosted windows cast their orange light upon the snow. It was all quaint and beautiful and tranquil, like a scene on a Christmas card. And for the first time in her life, here in a place she had always thought of as a pagan land, Denny divined the meaning of the words “Holy Night” She was conscious of something—of Spirit, gentle yet powerful—alj about her. When she lowered her ga?e again to the church, she saw several figures coming down the steps. The party must be drawing to a close. With a new concern for the comfort of her household, she ran back into the living room, turned up all the lights and put fresh wood on the fire. When the River House party came through the gate, she was standing in the open doorway, flushed and bright-eyed, and almost beautiful in her coral frock. “He 110... family!” she welcomed them. Every face brightened at the sight of her. The warmth of their response*, the solicitude of their inquiries about her headache, and their evident delight that she was able to be with them again, surprised and touched her. Bourne said nothing, but his eyes rested on her with a light in them that made her heart stir, and for a moment she forgot that he might be merely playing his role of loving husband. They all came trouping into the living room, bringing with them the freshness of the cold night “ The Commander will be along presently, Denise,” Bourne told her, as he busied himself drawing the curtains across the wide windows. “And in the meantime we’ll have a bite of lunch,” announced Honeyjo, shedding her coat into Harp’s attentive hands. “I fixed sandwiches before I left, and I’ll have the coflfee in a jiffy.” “Let me make it,” cried Denny. “It’s my one culinary accomplishment. I learned how from a Spanish painter in San Francisco, and I’ve already put the kettle on.” “Fine!” pronounced Bourne. “I’ll go up and fetch Van.” Later, when all were seated about the fireplace, consuming the lunch, Harp entertained them with a humorous account of himself in the role of Santa Claus. But in the midst of a general burst of laughter that greeted one of his absurd statements, every one suddenly fell silent, listening. Just outside the curtained windows rose a chorus of childish voices, thin and sweet aad uncertain: “Noel! Noel! Noel! Noel!” The next line faded, but was instantly reinforced by that deep bqri tone Denny had last heard leading the revelers’ singing at the Hunt Dinner. She came to her feet, prickling with an emotion she could not define, and looked at Bourne questioningly. “Th* Commander’s little sav-

has spent the rest of his life in Nevada He boasts he has never missed a mining camp boom since his arrival. He has held his present job without missing a day since 1929. „ "I’m good for a long time yet. he added. —o —— VOLUNTEER SENTRY SAVES 10 LIVES AT SUICIDE SPAN Akron, O. -(UP)-ln tw? year* tu, a gasoline station attendant, ! Walter Thompson has dissuaded [lO persons from suicide. Thompson'# station is at the end of a bridge chosen often by persons as a place to end their lives. When he sees someene ready to jump, he rushes out and persuades him there is someth.ng to live for. "There'# something in the way despondent people look," Thompson said. "You see it in their walk, too. Thev look “washed up’ with living. “Why do I follow them? 1 guess because it give# me a sick feeling to see them s' ading up there on the bridge ready to jump.” Trad* In a Good Town — Decatui

ages.” he explained. "They came up to sing for you, because you were not able to go down to the church to hear them this evening.” Denny went swiftly to the outer door and swung it open. On the snowy terrace, with the Commander standing very erect in the midst of them, was a score of Indian youngsters in furs and moccasins. Their brown faces were raised in the moonlight; their mouths wero rounded in O’s of earnest vocal effort. The carol, that belonged to the Commander’s faraaway England, made a pitifully tiny, yet somehow gallant sound in the vast stillness of the wilderness: a sound typical of the man’s labors here in the North. It was funny and beautiful and it made Denny want to cry. Something that had been hard and cold in her melted, leaving her feeling kin to this country and to its people, Indians and whites. “Peace on earth, good will to men!” As the last carol ended, she drew a hand across her misted eyes and went out to the Commander to thank him and the shy round-eyed Indian youngsters for their kind thought of her. A few minutes later she had them all in the living room and, with the help of Rio and Honey-jo, was serving the fur-clad urchins with her chocolate and cocoanut cake. Late that night, after the visitors had departed and every one else had gone up to bed, Denny slipped out alone to the terrace. As she stood under the night sky she thought, “Christmas Eve—in the Land-of-Don’t-Give-a-Care!” Yet she knew she had never before felt so much real “good will to men” as she did now. She was almost happy for the moment Denny woke next morning, wondering if she had not been a bit sentimental the night before. Her thoughts went back to her last Christmas morning in San Francisco, when she had awakened after a night of dancing and gaiety with a feeling of depletion—of having passed an evening of excitement but little real pleasure. She remembered that Murray had taken far too many highballs that Christmas Eve, but he had been very funny and amusing. It surprised her anew that she could think of him and of Madonna Baggs also, with complete detachment; as if she had known them only slightly in some long-ago period of her life. The noises of the household broke in on her reflections — Tongass bounding up the stairs to the door of Bourne’s room and scratching the panel for admittance. Bourne’s laughing voice: “Merry Christmas, old man!” and then the ensuing ridiculous, one-sided conversation he carried on with his pet. Down the hall Rio’s voice hailed a maid. “Hey, Alderbloom! Did you see that pair of stockings I laid out on the corner of my dresser?” “I tink maybe Miss Honey-|o, she take for Santa Claus,” came Alderbloom’s husky answer. “Everybody, he hang stockings when Mr. Larry Keith here.” “Heavens!” thought Denny. “Is it possible that any one is giving presents this morning?” Like Van, she had taken it for granted that th» exchange of gifts was one of the gentler customs of civilization not to be expected in the Wilderness where there were no shops. (T* be continued) CovyrlcM by Barr«tt Wiiiouibby. •iilfU’GUd by rin< Feautra* Syndicate. Inc.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

! ♦ “FatTT One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words. I'/«c per word i Two Times—Minimum charge ; of 40c for 20 word, or lewOver 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time.—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word, or le*sOver 20 word. 2J4c per word for the three time*. h I C.rd. of Thank.- ; *nd ver***—— FOR SALE FOR SALE— Pianos: Large numnumber of new and used pianos. Grands. Consolettes. and Studios, selling from S2O up. For particulars write Factory Representative,! P.O. Box 226, Decatur, Ind. !SS-.»t FOR SALE — By owner, five room semi modern house. Phone 1059. ’ 187 3t-! FOR SALE — Guernsey cow. In-, quire 110 S Fifth St. ISMtX; FOR SALE—Tomatoes, cabbages, pickles, sweet corn. Sudduth ; Meat Market. IS| ' ' !1 ~ FOR SALE — Good country lard. Grant Owens. Decatur phone. 188-3tx FOR SALE —ls shoates weighing about 100 lbs. each. J. H. Hahnert. route 1, Monroe, Monroe phone M-3. 189-2tx FOR SALE—Used furniture, pianos and stoves. 3-piece mohair living room suite, almost like new, cheap; one leather davenport, good condition, $3; one leather rocker, $1.50; three used pianos in good condition, S3O, $35 and SSO. One kitchen range, $5; one organ, $1.50. We do all kinds of furniture repairing, upholstering, etc. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St.. Phone 199. 188-3 t

FOR SALE—I2O Acre Farm. Wells Co., miles South % mile east of Ossian, % mile east State Road 1. Good soil, well tiled, fences fair. 2 good wells. Good buddings all electrified. Keith Smith, administrator, Ossian, Ind. R. R. 2. Aug 11-16-18 FOR SALE—One of best black land improved 120 acres in Monroe twp. Will consider trade on smaller farm .Tom Bess. 189 g 3t-x FOR SALE —I singer eletric port able, like new, $37.5:; One Singer, round bobbin tredle $22.00; also new Singer Electric on terms. Repairs for all makes. Marc-Saul Shoppe. 303 W. Monroe. 187 6t-x FOR SALE — $45 radio, six months old, S2B. Phone 10 or 844.189-2 t FOR SALE —Innerspring mattresses and bed springs; large number of innerspring matteresses and bed springs. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. We do all kinds of furniture repairing, upholstering, etc. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 188-3 t FOR SALE—2 heifers, one Guernsey; one mixed; abortion tested; bred. C. J. Korte, route 2, Decatur. Preble phone. 188-3tx FOR SALE — Good used Fordson tractor and plows; spring tooth harrow; galvanized stock tank and electric fence. 428 Mercer Ave. Phone 803. 187-3tx FOR SALE — Wicker & Blond maple living room suites. We are closing out these suites below cost. Hurry! Hurry! If you want a bargain. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. FOR SALE Small roll top desk. swivel office’ chair. Oliver type-, writer and desk. Phone 568. John D. Stults, 330 N. rourtii St 188 3tx JUST OPENED — Another barrel of aviaion stove gasoline. Runyon Gulf Service. 289-2 t N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

for SALE—One 6 cubic-foot 1937 Frigidaire, priced reasonable. Cash or will finance. H. L. Foley , I Peterson. 1 I Q.. , ( WANTED W ANTED- To buy a small quanIty of Citizens' Telephone Company stock. K interested, write to Box F. B. care Daily Democrat, stating amount you have for sale. and price. j WANTED — Experienced girl or woman for housework. Must be good cook and fond of cMMren.j References required. Excellent home for right party. Do not apply unless capable and wanting steady work. Address “G" 107 So. Main St., Bluffton. Ind 138-bt WANTED—GirI or middle aged woman for general housework. Call 1236I 236 or inquire at 235 N. 6th St.* WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern tnnnev. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f WANTED —Respectable man, two quiet daughters. 9 and 11. wantSteady board and room. It's a special opportunity for widow or some-; one wishing to save money. Reference furnished. Write Box 210. [ Democrat. 188-3tx WANTED—Cook, restaurant cook- b ing experience not necessary., ' Steady work. Call between 6a. m. . and 7p. m. Happy’s Place. Berne, Indiana. Phone 115 189-31 x-w-f-s Wanted — Salesman. Real opportunity for live wire. See Mr. Seeley at Rice Hotel, 9 a. m. Aug. 12. H . <oFOR RENT ; FOR RENT — Modern sleeping , room at 121 South Sixth. Phone . 996. 18 "' 3t

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re- , paired, upholstered or refinished [ at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. — —167-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assort-1 ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf i NOTICE My residence aud office Is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. | 108-ts Dr. C. V. Connell. o DISABLED SEAMAN CALLS OLD TROLLEY CAR HOME [ Salisbury. Mass. —(UP) —Frank i Curtis. 57-year-old disabled *e«uuan, ; has an abandoned trolley car tor his , home. The car rests in a pine grove on [ land owned by a sister. He wa# ' icrced to use it three years ago when his home was leveled by fire. . He liked it so well he remodeled [ the Interior and it-is now complete with kitchen, bedroom, electric .light and an oilgtove. A nearby well ! provides bis water. Curtis’s bed is made by springs stretched between | plueh seats on one side of the car and covered with a matress. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

' <jf!F V-/ The Perfect Sleeper Mattrets has a smooth, perfect surface that is as easy to clean as it is to sleep on. let us show you Billy Sleeper and Perfect Sleeper Mattress at our , store. The mattress and bo« springs to match are priced ot $39.50 each. ZWICK’S Phone 61

MARKET REM' DAILY REPORT OF LOCA AND FOREIGN MARKET Brady's Market for Decatur, a Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Will, Closed at 12 Noon. Corrected August H. No commission and no yard Veal* received every day. - I 100 to 120 lbs . 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up... Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. 1 Wheat $1.1314 $1.14% $1 , Corn 1.0044 .87 I Oats 29% .29% CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11. — ■ —Produce: Butter, steady; extra, 38c; I dard, 34%c. Eggs, steady; extra grade. extra firsts, 21c; current reci 20c.

Live poultry, flrm; hens. 24c; ducks, young, 6 lbs.. 18c; young, small, 14c; old. 1H Potatoes, Long Island, Westfl ginia and Maryland. $1.4051.45fl lbs., sack; New Jersey, sl.3n-fl 1001 b. sack; Ohio new $14051.45 1001 b. sack; ('alitofl long whites, $2.5052.65 sack; Oregon, reds. $2-$2.15; isl bakers. $2.5052.60 1001 b. saclfl EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOIfI East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. ■ (U.R) —Livestock: ■ Hogs, 5O0; good and choice fl 210 lbs., hold about steadjfl $13.75 and above; scattered all similar weights trucked ins fl and more lower. $13.35 down.fl Cattle. 175; steady; plain J | weight steers an dheifers. fl I $8; low cutter and cutter cfl $4.5055.75; plain bulls. $5 50-fl Calves. 150; snappy vealer tifl ;ftlHy 60c higher; good and * hfl sl2; plain and medium, sfl > $10.75. I Sheep. 600; spring lambs dr A around 35c lower; good and clfl i 7o.Rft.]b. sprinkling of bin kA eluded. $11; ewe and wether sfl , tions held over, $11.25; nn-fl and mixed grades, including bj quoted, $10.25-110.75; throw® $9.50 down; fat ewes urn hang® $5.50 freely. I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOC® i Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 11.--® —Livestock; I Hog receipts, 3,000; holdo® 418; market not established: fl iug 40c lower on all weight® early trade; packing sows st® at sll-$11.75; top. sl2. I Cattle, 1,000; calves, 800. sla I ter classes mostly steady, S i top, $16.40; most heifers. $1 down; beef cows, $5 50 $6 25: | ter grades, $3.95-$5.25; vealers higher; bulk good to choice. $1 sl2. Sheep receipts, 2,500; bulk i to choice lambs, strong at $1 sll. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOC Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 11 - —Livestock: Hogs, 35c lower; 180 ii" 1 $12.90; 160-180 lbs.. $12.80; 20( lbs., $12.80; 225-250 lbs sll 250-275 lbs., $12.50; 275-300 $12.25; 300-350 lbs.. $1185: 15< lbs.. $12.15; 140-150 lbs. sll 130-140 lbs., $11.40; 120130 $11.15; 100-120 lbs., $10.90. Roughs. $10.50; stags $9 25 Calves, $11; lambs, $10.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 11 No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better » No. 2 Wheat, etc i New No. 2 Oats Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye— CENTRAL SOYA CO. i Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow Q— Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregularly lower Bonds, irregular and quiet. Is. government issues, lower. Curb stocks, irregular and dq Chicago stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange, narrowly regular. Cotton futures, weak at loS of $1 a bale. Grains, irregularly lower in cago; wheat off 2% to J l -:’ bushel. Chicago livestock, h'vjs WPI cattle, strong; sneep. weak Rubber futures, easier , Silver unchanged in New i at 44%c a fine ounce. *