Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

! COURTHOUSE Guardian Sought ■ A suit for the appointment of a — guardian has been filed by Matle I Number, Edna Beam and Wil! Grim ■ Summons were issued, returnable September 16. I Support Asked A su-lt tor the payment of support lias Men filed by ®e tha L. Fuhrman against Harry H. Fuhrman. Summons were Issued, returnable legal xotk e of pi hi.ic HEARING FORM NO. I<>» Notice Is hereby given that the I Loral Alcoholic Beverage Board of . Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9 00 t A M on the 9th day of September 1937 at the County Commissioner s Hoorn in Auditor’s Office, Court House In the City of Decatur, in said , Count*', begin Investigation of the * upbllcatlon of the following named „ person, requesting the Issue to the applicant, at the locatloa herelne after set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter C designated and will, at said time . and place, receive Information concernlng the fitness of said applicant, c and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: It Charles F. Brown, 30920, (Jefferson Lnnch,) 129 N. Jefferson St., Berne—Beer Retailer. 11 Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation . is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission '( of Indiana By John F. Noonan. „ Secretary HIGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator > Aug. 26-Sept. 2 •< ! NOTICE TO TAXPAIBRt OF ADDITIONAL AI’PIIOPRI ITIONN I Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Mary's Township, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of (said township will meet at the trustees office at his residence, Tuesday, September 7, 1937 .at 7:30 P. M. to consider the following additional ap- • prbprtations. and if an extraordinary emergency exists therefore, will I make' appropriations therefore. Special* School Fund No. 24 ....1125.00 Special School Fund No. 25.... 200.00 Special School Fund No. 26.... 75.00 Tuition Fund No. 36 750.00 1 Ben McCullough. Trustee St. Mai y’s Township. Advisory Board Members: Samuel C. Cottrel. Ottis E. Shifferly ■ Sherman Archer. ■ Aug. 26 Sept 2 t SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson 1 Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Sept. 11—Mrs. Lillie Hill. 1 mile South on Mud Pike then 94 mile ' East, 48 acre farm. Sept. 13 — Ball Bros., Muncie, Ind.r-Registered Belgian Horses. Sect 14 —Ray Byerly and Ralph Freels, 4 miles North of Bluffton on No. 116, closing out sale, Sept. 15 — Stillman Goff, Rockville. Ind.. Hogs and Cattle. Sent. 16 —Fred C. Myers, 5 mile South, 94 mile East Pleasant Mills General Farm Sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY’ ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone* 104 Phone 1022.1

Public Auction I will sell at Public Auction at mj’ residence in Pleasant Mills, on Highway 527, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4,1937 at 1 o’clock; the following described property: 28 STOVES Consisting of Circulators, Ranges, Laundry, and Heating Stoves. These stoves are all in good condition. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2-piece Velour Living Room Suite; new upholstered lounge; Dining Room Tables and chairs; Buffets; Dressers; Baby Crib; Kitchen Chairs and Tables. 1-12 Gauge Shot Gun, good; 1-16 Gauge Shot Gun, good. A line of New Hardware. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Double Disc, good shape; Mowing Machine; 2 Breaking Plows; 1 set Fairbanks Scales. Also one Jewett Automobile in Good shape. One Model A, 30 Ford Coupe, a Good one. TERMS—CASH. \ BRYCE DANIELS Auctioneer—Jack Brunton.

ner snouiuer in snvni sympauij. •• < one tan u>e ■lono leaving tier DtMribvud by King Fmiwm Syndicate »— ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■t THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SALT WATER TAFFY” By SEGAR --ENTITLED Hl HATES TO COME "X Kl COULD Fl HO OUT EASSI HtHls AJNTT NO TlME\ij] ~ YaX W „’, /pY/ PALS TO THE RIGHT OUT AN ACCUSE \ IF HE DONE IT B'V ASTiN TO BE SEOINtNTAL- U| / ( VAST DITCH, AIN'T] x- —/WILD I ME POPPA,BUT HE SURE THE JEEP, BUT I HATES, I GOT TO FIND OUT Fl < W£a Y,VJE, JEEPV ? O J° ■TEN A w,uu ACKS ARFUL GUILTLT— TO EMBARRISK ME OL IF HE DONE \T-VLL. / I "V —V JEEPV, THOUSIN6\\ /ATS" A COURSE, I KNOWS Y MAN ON ACCOUNT GF Js GO AST THE UCEPZ g ( JEEP'. X x s DOLLARS) X—X he DIDN'T DO IT IS ME POPPA jy/1 N— rv~A , "ttx’xC ■ s? -•zdnl u® - ami |Lis'Y -Xaid'll . er* 1 , i , , -J— -1 —7* MK_, ,j —.— J —-rKa . ■—. f r i>n. p MUtM n<hu

September 30. Divorce Wanted A suit to divorce has been filed by Barbara Habegger against Robert Habegger. Grounds for divorce are alleged as cruel and inhuman , treatment, desertion ana failure to support. The complaint alleges that ' the defendant threw a hammer and . automobile crank at her, that he stated he married her only because < she had a 40-acre farm, that he said he hoped she would die, that, he ac- 1 cused her falsely of associating with other men. that he worked in , a factory anj came home dirty and went to bed without removing his clothes or shoes, that he refused , to take a bath for periods of several weeks and that he threatened to sL'ot herself and their two children. An affidavit for a restraining order was filed, submitted and sustained. A notice of an application for allowance order was filed. o Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦—4! 1. Name the most famous of Dante's works. 2. What are the regions surrounding the South Pole called? 3. Name the largest of the anthropoid apes, that inhabit forest regions of West Africa. 4. Who was Thomas Gray? 5. Is a pair of twins two or four children? 6. What is the introductory music of an opera called? 7. What is the biblical name for Egypt? 8. Name the capital of Kentucky. 9. What great war occurred in 1870-71? 10. What does pomiform mean? • o Fred Reppert was a business visitor at G-JumbiM. Ohio, today. 0 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is thereby given that the annual meeting ci the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, September 9, 1937 1 at seven o’clock p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as ' may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y j Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Cop-1 per, Brass, Aluminum, Rags, Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660

Gridiron Gets Flood Light* Bozeman, Mont. — (U.R) — Flood lighting equipment Is being installed at Gatton field of Montana state college, Bozeman, and will be ready for the opening of the 1937 season. All freshman games will! be played under lights this fall, j and it is possible that one regular; college game will be played at I night.

P'THE CaPTJVE®RJIDE" I’A Ay WILLOUGHBY-

CHAPTER LIV “Well, Miss Denise, well certainly miss you this summer," Harp said, after a constrained silence. “Put—you’ll have Rio.” She wondered why she said that. “Oh, yes. Rio." He spoke without enthusiasm. “She’s really not so bad, I guess,” Harp went on. "Last night, now, we had sort of a heart-to-heart talk." Denny heard him only vaguely. She was straining every sense for the sound of footsteps in the hall, hoping, even in her hopelessness, that Bourns might come to say good-by. Harp was droning on, “bald she used to think she had to be out every night, eating dinners, drinking and dancing, in order to have * good time. But now—well, she’s decided she wants a home and a man of her own. A domestic lay-out, sort of.” Denny started, suddenly alert to what Harp was saying. His words, coupled with his peculiar behavior, brought a wild notion that he might be trying to tell her that Rio had decided to go in for River House and Revelry Bourne, and he didn’t quite know how to break the news. “Yes, Harp,” she said, steeling herself for the blow. “She figures on making herself into the kind of woman he likes. And she’s so sure she can do it that she’s staking what’s left of her bank roll on going out to hunt with him this fall and being so darned nice and —er —sort of romantic and regular that he’ll—well, he’ll really fall for her and—Oh well! Y’ou know what I mean. Miss Denise.” “Good heavens!” Denny jumped up and placed herself before him. “I don’t know what you mean! He? Whom are you talking about?” “This guy, Porter Hammet. She’s going for him in a big way. Aims to marry him and stick to him, all respectable and stuff like that." Denny drew a long, quivering breath of comprehension; then broke into a hysterical laugh. “Harp! You idiot! You blundering, darling, blessed old idiot —why didn’t you say so in the first place!” The whistle of the liner, long and deep and low, reverberated through the village. The half-hour whistle, thought Denny, and her heart seemed to drop through endless space. She could hear the tourists in the street below hurrying back to the ship. Bourne was not coming. He was going to set her go aboard without even saying good-by. She was scarcely aware that Harp was on his feet “Well, Miss Denise, I guess I’ll trot along. You’ll be wanting to get your knick-knacks ready to go down to the boat.” Still he did not say good-by. He stood looking at her as if he wanted to tel! her something, but didn't quits- tare. She forced her attention back to him. “Miss Denise—l’m just going to tell you this, although the skipper didn’t want you to know—didn’t want to make you feel bad just when you was going off for a holiday. But—that’s why he'* late getting here. Been firing telegrams to Tarnigan ever since the Maid docked, trying to get the truth of it. Miss Denise—River House burned down this morning—after we left A prickling chill swept over Denny. “River House —burned? Oh, no, Harp! I can’t believe itl I won't believe it! You must be mistaken.” “It’s true.” Harp’s chin was quivering. “The Commander wired Rev. River House is gone. Rip—she must have dropped one of her confounded burning cigarette* in her room just before we al! came Sown to the Maid thia morning. When they went back—the whole upper story was in flames.” Denny stood rigid, her wide, stricken eyes filled with her last vision of River House on its terrace —the sturdy log walls, the sweep of die green roof, the dormer windows bathed in the flush of the rising sun. Vaguely she heard Harp telling her details. . . formed a bucket brigade. And saved th* portrait* of Larry Keith and your mother. And the old piano and ailver. That’* «» ” Presently, through her daze, she became aware that he wa* patting her shoulder ia silent svmeathv. ...

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY’SEPTEMBER 2,1937.

Junk Becoming Scarcer Wilaon, N. C.—(U.R>—Louis Arner, local junk dealer and one of the largest dealers tn North Carolina, believes that the supply of Junk tn this stat* Is vlrtnklly ex- ' haustefl. Artier, who has seen car- | load after carload of scrap metal head from his yards to port term- ! inals,' believed the demand has exhausted the Supply.

He was holding out hi* small, muscular hand. “I got to go now. Miss.” She took hi* fingers mechanically, looking up at him. "Good-by, Harp. You’ve been wonderfully kind to me—always." "Good-by ... and God bless you, Miss Denise." She v-w* alone. Th* room was very stHl; so still shb could hear the faint ticking of her wrikt Watch. “River House—gone.” The Word* kept surging through her mind. River House, Into the building of which had been woven all th* lov* and hope of her father’s life. She had felt that from the first moment she stepped across it* threshold ten months ago. Felt hi* silent welcome in its spacious rooms; felt his spirit all about it, through it. Under Its broad, protecting roof she had known the most intense, soul-stir-ring months of her life—the only period of her existence, it seemed to her, during which she had really lived. And in the very hour when she came to realize how much she loved it, fire had wiped it out; reduced it to ashes—the only connecting link with the warm, bright spirit of the man who was her father.'... But—was it really the only link? She drew herself up suddenly, her eyes seeing the sweep of the Stikine flowing down past Tarnigan. “It rises in dreams and flows straight through a man's heart, Denny darling." He had told her that before her baby lips could form the word Stikine. And it was still flowing—his protean, magic river that had w . and held him all his life. It • is a link so alive, so powerful, at nothing could destroy it. She knew, now that he had summoned her north, hoping it might wir her also. And it had. Despite Sy a; despite her own self. And it 11 molded her destiny from that fir . summer night in the grove when, under its spell, she had gone into Revelry Bourne’s arms. “It rise? in d-iams and flows straight through—my heart,” she thought sadly. “But when I want to stay—it lets me go—just as Revelry Boycne is letting me go. I—” The sound of the steamer’s fifteenminute whistle brought her sharply back to the present. Only a quarter of an hour before she sailed. It wa« useless to wait longer. He was not coming. She might as weH call the office and ask for a boy to carry her bags down to the dock. She put on her hat and was crossing to the wail telephone when hurried steps came down the hall. There was a quick rap at her door. “Come on," she called. Bourn* entered, his eyes seeking hers. He* smiled—a charming, friendly smile. Nothing more. “Good! he said briskly. “You’re all ready to go. But we have plenty of time, Denise.” Plenty of time—fifteen minute* — and she would be gone out of his life forever. She commanded her pride and returned his smile. “Oh, yes. Plenty of time," she repeated. “Before I forget, I must congratulate you on winning the race, Captain. You were wonderful—ruthless, cruel—but wonderful.” “It wasn’t a bad raee. Still—” he grinned—“you mast remember that the commonplaces of Stikine navigation have away of looking like heroics to outsiders.” “But you always Win in the end, don't yon?" “Not always. This was the closest call 1 ever had in my life. I w»s totally unprepared for that wrecked engine.” “Revelry,” she said impulsively. “Tell me—why did you jeopardize 1 everything you owned in a race with a man like Page?” It was a moment before he answered. "I admit, it did look like , an asinine gesture on the surface. But, you see, it was my last, desper- : ate play to win something infinitely ' greater than the apparent issue, i My last play to win the greatest stake in the world.” “And did you win it?" “I’m not quite sure, yet. Al) my ' life I've been taking chances with I White Water—and winning, until i you cahie along. Then—well, I ran up agiinst a bit that rather had : me beat” Ha give her a long look. ■ “Denny, tell me—#d I win to-day?" Sfaft fftit th# ItMvinar

Old Indian Fighter Reburied Port Oxford, Ore.— <U.R> — Ralph E. Summers, one of nine men who engaged a band of Indins tn the battle of Battle Rock in 1851. has fur many years been burled In a lonely grave in the Curry hills Now the Port Oxford Chamber of Commerce has reinterred the bones and hurled them In a crypt carved put of the stone atop the rock

body and rushing bars again. Whita Water—that’s what he bad called her. Suddenly all hi* seemingly unrelated and puzzling actions since their marriage came together forming a pattern. Yet sh* couldn’t quite believe what this implied. "Did you go into this race thinking—that if I saw everything in danger of being snatched away from the Keiths and the Bournes, I’d wake up to the fact that my heart is—in the North?” “Something like that.” Denny stood looking at the slim riverman before her—insolent and powerful and sure of himself; his dark-gold hair sweeping back from his face; hi* eyes that could change like water under the wind; his bold nose that just escaped being predatory; his lips that held kindness and a hint of cruelty. He was ugly. He was beautiful. He was the Stikine with al) its wild charm, its ruthlessness, its bounty. He was something that made life full and marvelous and intense. “You—you gambler," she said gently. "You’ve been a brute to me.” “Yes, but it was the only way—with you.” His eyes had grown tender with the poignant blue light she had been trying to place for so long. But she placed it now. It was thus he had looked down at Tangass, after he had felled him with a blow from his own hand. And Harp had defended him against Rio; “It isn’t every man who has the courage to be a brute to the things he loves—when he knows «t’a necessary.” She lifted her chin and laughed without rancor. “Can it be that there’s truth in the saying, ’A woman, a dog, and a walnut tree— ’ ” “Mrs. Bourne I” The hotel proprietor’s urgent call and his pounding on the door checked her. “Yonll have to hurry to catch your boat. Give me your baggage and I’ll take it down—” “Never mind, thank you," ahe called back. “I’ll attend to it myself.” Bourne snatched up her bags. “Come along, Denny. We’ll finish this talk on the steamer. I’m going with you as far as Ketchikan.” “No,” she said decisively. Hi* face fell. She whipped off her hat and sent it sailing gaily toward the bed. “I’m not going even as far as Ketchikan. I'm going back home—with you.” He dropped Aer bags with a thump and took an eager step toward her; then stopped. “Home,’ he repeated, with sudden gravity. Denny, you’ll have to know. River House is—” “Yes, I know. Harp told me. But it will still be home. I’ll live in a shack—in a tent—any old place this summer, while a Keith and a Bourne rebuild River House—together." “Denny! You mean it? You mean that our—our channel is clear at last?” "All clear, except—” she nesitated—"except for one thing, Revelry. Your ‘ideal woman’—the woman whose picture you carry in your breast pocket She—” He was already pressing the photograph folder into her hands. “Open it, little dark child.” She did so. On one side was the picture of a tiny girl, aged five, a pup in her arms and one pantie leg hanging down. On the other, a snapshot Harp had taken—a girl with blowing hair standing on the sun deck of the Stikine Maid. A fierce, Sweet glow of comprehension swam through her. “It was me?” she exclaimed in ungrammatical wonder, looking up at him. “Me? AH the time?” “You—always." His voice was not quite steady. “Tell me, now, White Water, do I win—the greatest stake in the world?” She stood gazing at him, unmindful of Tongass, imperatively pawing the closed door for admittance; unmindful of the farewell whistle of the coast liner, heading south across the bay. “You won,” she replied slowly, remembering, voicing the truth she had been putting from her for the past ten months, “you won—that first night in the grovi by the river.” THE END Copyrliht by Btrmt Willoughby. a.—. m

1 Classified, Business Card-k Notices Jj

’ ♦ ‘ *One Time—Minimum charge o’ 1 25 c for 20 word* or less- ove t 20 word*. I'/ 4 c per word Two Times—Minimum charge , of 40c for 20 words or le*»Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two times. I Three Times—Minimum charge of 60c for 20 word* or less Over 20 word* 2'ic per word for th* three time*. I Card* of Thank*- ’•* | Obituaries and verses sl.uu FOR SALE FOR SALE Horses, several Rood young mares and geldings. MeCormlck Debrlng store, Decatur 206t3 FOR SALE- By owner. Five room semi-modern home. Reasonably priced. Phone 1059 FOR SALE — My beautiful $650 player piano Sind rolls for $49.60 before moving. $5 a month to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where my play er piano may be -seen. Write Mrs. Mary Schultz, route 5, Box 229 A. Waukesha, Wisconsin. FOR SALE—Sweet mango. 4 for sc; egg plant, 5c each; yellow wax beans. 5c lb.; lima beans, unhulled. 5c lb.; Friday. Sept. 3. Decaturßiverside Sales. ltx FOR SALE — By owner: 8 room modern house in Decatur. Good location. Reasonably priced. Phone 1161. 2083tx FOR SALE—Household furniture, including Renown heating stove, Round Oak kitchen range. Private sale —Friday and Saturday. Grayton Hill, 1127 Patterson Street. 208-2tx FOR SALE — Furniture, mgs and pianos. 20% off on all furniture, rugs, mattresses, and bed springs sold during the month of September. Large stock to select from. Trade at the Sprague Furniture Co. and save money as thousands of others have. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Decatur. Ind. Phone 199,208-3 t FOR SALE — 10-gal. Coco Cola kegs. Green Kettle.2o7-3t SPECIALS for Used FurnitureOil stoves. $3; 3-piece living room suite, like new; used beds. Stucky and Company, Monroe. 208-7 t I TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say, “I made a deal to i exchange my piano for a harp;"’ j say, "made an arrangement.” | 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

SPECIAL USED CAR BARGAINS Prices Greatly Reduced in Ford Nation-wide Used Car Clearance Sale. 1936 Ford Tudor, A-1, good rubber, heater <£. defroster $439.00 1936 Ford Tudor, gunmetal paint like new, Ford heater — w $429.00 1934 Pontiac Tudor — Exceptionally clean; Tires like new—1935 Chevrolet Standard Tudor. See this car. $418.00 1933 Plymouth Tudor, Last series; thoroughly reconditioned $279.00 1933 Ford Delux Tudor, new paint job, in good running order ——...... $249.00 1929 (4) Fords, Roadsters and Tudors $37.00 each Visit our used car lot before you buy. All cars over SIOO.OO are Reconditioned and guaranteed. Low finance rates. AL. D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES South Ist st. Decatur, Ind.

-Carload of Furnitum 25 bedroom ’ ut,e ’ 5 giving room Pbreakfast m up Many ()|fcp| . atove rangM. I ( . ( , inpany .| bargains. Slut ay *OB-71' ' Monroe. MISCELLANEOUS WOULD LIKE to get in touch with ! ' d .sc‘n<iants of Nirum Murray who “ Urn,vr ,hlB u I i„ h lS6o He had two sons. Hat W B Murray. 461« I ro, t*' 1 Peoria. Illinois Fresh Potato Chip, and asaorted nuts dally at The Green KrttK LOST AND FOUND LOST — Normal pin. has words n Indiana Central College has a pmrd With numerals -31. Rewant Phone 690-J. " FOR RENT FOR RENT—Private cottage. Sylvan Lake. Deairable lake front. Responsible party Also grapes for sale. M. Metbers. 1127 W. Monroe. FOR RENT— Large, well-ventilated sleeping room in modern home, • conveniently located. 315 N. 4th 1 St- Ph° ne *B3- 20.-3 t FOR RENT—Small farm near Decatur. Good buildings, t ash ■ rent. Box 203 care of this office. 208-3tx FOR RENT—S room modern upper and lower apartments, $33 and S2B. Write Box 204. care Democrat. 1 WANTED s WANTED—3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment by reliable couple. ■ Call 623 between 8:00 A. M. and ‘ 5:00 P. M. 206-3 U . - 1 —— — ■ WANTED —Girl capable of taking full charge of home. Address t Box 202 care Democrat. 206 g! : WANTED—GirI far general houset work. Stay nights. Phone 784. • 208-g3t ; WANTED—PIace for high school . | boy ti earn board and room. Cal! ;W. Guy 8r0wn.206-3t . WANTED —Young man -25 to 30 > years old for established route; i! guaranteed salary and commission. Must be neat in appearance and hard worker. Write full details to box 32, Dally Democrat. 206-3tx , WANTED—Representative to look ■ after our magazine subscription interests in Decatur and vicinity i Our plan enables you to secure a I good part of the hundreds of dol lars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest . agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment tree. Start a growing and permanent business in whole ■ or spare time. Address Moore | Cottrell. Inc., Wayland Road. North ■ Cohocton. N. Y. 208-2tx o - NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. 108-ts Dr. C. V Connell. — o—. —— CARD OF THANKS In this manner we desire to thank our many friaids. relatives and neighbors for their kind words of sympathy, favors extended and their floral offerings at the death jof Bernard T Terveer. Mrs. Frances Terveer and Children Miss Mayme Terveer Mrs. W. C. Holthouse. Mrs. Anna Voglewede, Mrs. C. R. Uhl, Mrs. W. J. Dowling.

Don’t Dread Wash Day— Voss WASHERS . —will do the work speedilv and with but little effort. Ine many features found only in Voss makes laundenns on hot davs a pleasure. p . Investigate todav’ r O me mnn? 4 let , Us PX P ,ain ‘he fh? K ‘ I qUa ) l l y of this splendid washer. ZWICK’S i Phone 61

MAKKtI KtPOHj! DAILY REPORT of Lo . I ANO rOAOiON Brady’s Market for Decst ur oj Craigvllle. Hoagland and A Cloaed at 12 Now| **■ ■ Corrected September t ft i— Baal No commission and no y>nJ Veals received every 1100 to 120 lbs ' 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs. 160 to 180 lbs. V 180 to 230 lbs. 230 to 250 lbs. 250 to 275 lbs . 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. 350 Iba., and up i Roughs , Stags ‘ ■ , Vealers 1 Spring lambs Spring buck lambs ' ■ Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOU I Sept. Oct Der J Wheat S r Corn 95H 69-\ S t Oats .30 .25% S 1 Cleveland, Produce ,! Cleveland, Sept. 2—il’Pijß I duce: Butter: steady; extnß t standard 36 • Eggs: steady, extra grade Itra firsts 21. current receipts II Live poultry : steady; J heavy 25. s Potatoes; new J-*sey |l;J| lb sack; Ohio new Cobbler? '■ 1.30 100 lb. bag. Idaho bakenia 2.25; redo $1.65 1 75; whites $2.50 100 lb hag; NxJ ' state whites 31.45-1.00 100 '.13 EAST BUFFALO LIVES’X-| •1 Hogs: 300; steady; UMS« • trucked Ins 311 60 11 75 1 $11.25; holding good and M v 180-200 railrun above sl2 • Cattle: 300; steady to J s plain steers and heifers I”1 8 cuttery lots down to $6: M cows $6.25; low cutter atw H | cows $4.35-5.50 Calves: 100; vealers 25ckn t good and choice sl3-12.59; H • and medium sl2. I ■ Sheep: 400; spring ad 1 | scarce, slow; good and tM t I ewes and wethers quoted E " 11.25; medium and mixed taj °! $9.50-10.50: throwouts $9 dm FORT WAYNE LIVESTOa I Hogs steady 290-225 I d 611.25; 225-250 lbs sllls M 0 lbs. 611.15; 160-180 lbs d x 250-275 lbs $lO 95 2754*91 $10.75; 300-350 lbs SI«.M; j lbs. $10.15; 140-150 lbs $99*.1 . 140 n>s. 69.65; 120-130 Iba I 100-120 lbs $9.15 Roughs $9 50; stags $5.25 U Calves $11.50; Limbs SI»JS it! INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOO it j * ~ r Indianapolis, Ind . Sept. d —Livestock: g' Hog receipts. 6.000: belfeJ e 230; market generally so® . bulk 160-180 lbs sll3O h lbs.. 611.60; 120-200 lbs i'-’-l x 200-210 lbs., $11.50; 210-225 ■ $11.50; 225-235 lbs $11.50. ffif lbs , 211.45; 250-275 lbs. a- 275-200 lbs.. $11.30: .7*053 « t. $11.15; 325-350 lbs . SIO9O lbs., $10.65; 155-160 lbs Hl 150-155 lbs.. 310.40; 140-llji I $10.15; 130-140 lbs . $9 90: lbs., $9.65; 110-120 lbs.. $?»" ■ 110 lbs.. $9.15; packing soss 0 $10.25; top. $10.50. 8 Cattle, receipts 1,066; 8 900; slaughter classes -’"I II steers mostly sl2 down: tr’q h ers up to 310.25; beef co» f $5.50-26.50; cutter grades. sa*| vealers 50c higher; hulk choice, 211.50 sl2. Sheep. 2.000; lambs. 25-5* I er; bulk good and choice wether grades. $10.5*-sll , "‘’J ter ewes, 25c lower at s•> ■ l ‘ ”x - LOCAL GRAIN MARKE’ BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected Sep'-tuber ■ I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs or betterM No. 2 Wheat, etc. i New Nx 2 Oats " j Soy Beans. No. 2 \ ello* ‘ New No. 4 Yellow Corn j Rye ' 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. I Soy Beans. No. 2 1 ello’ 1 Markets At A J « V ors Stocks irregular after - losses oi fractions to - • Bonds lower; U. S. go ver ' issues lower. Curb st-vks irregular. Foreign exchange irr * lower. . | Cotton futures fir" l at 75 cents a bale. M Grains higher-!n Chicago- / up 2 1-4 to 2 5-8 cents a buslie* Chicago livestock: hogs catt’e irregular an sheep *- r0 Rubber futures higherSilver unchanged in N®*’ 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce. Hospitsl For Suick F™' l London.—<U.R>—An ort-P * department for sick fruit opened at the Coveut Gardeu i oratory of the Department o ' tific and Industrial .Reseatc ■