Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

k fest Y’our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is Purdue University? 2. Who was Niels Wilhelm Gado? X What is the source cif the proverb ~"? - Let not thy left hand know wliai thy right hand doeth?” •4. lit which state is Mammoth (Share? <. vr > death war STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Noore Is thereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders o[the Citizens Telephone Company ot Decatur. Indiana will be held at tlte office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday. September 9, 1937 at seven o’clock p. tn. for the purpose of electing five directors for the ensuing year and for the trusaction of such other business as may be properly brought before raid meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y

Public Sale J will sell all my household furniture at Public Auction, at 310 Oak street, on SATURDAY , SEPT. 11, 1937 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Brand new 3 piece Walnut Brtd Room Suite with inner spring matlass; New Studio Couch used 3 months: 2 new End Tables with Magazine Rack. Coffee Table new; 2 piece Living Room Suite; Victrola; , Metal Bed with Coil springs and mattress; Commode and Dresser. New Axmiuster Rug 9x12; Linoleum Rug 6x9 new; Linoleum Rug 9x12 new; 2 Burner Coal Oil Circulator Heater; Bed and Springs; Folding Dinette Table and 3 Chairs; Small Range Cook Stove; Kitchen Cabinet; Breakfast Table and 4 Chairs: 3 burner Oil Stove good; 9x12 Congoleum Rug; Cupboard; Renown Heating Stove, medium size, gqod: Many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. WILFORD PLASTERER Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. farmers! 100 SIMPLE TRICKS THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ANY farmer will be a better—and a A*- richer—farmer for following the fascinating sketches by Willard Bolte appearing in this newspaper. Bolte has collected 100 clever ideas for better crops, better stock, that any farmer can execute with little trouble. Clear, concise illustrations and brief written descriptions make every- one simple as ABC. And most of them are brand new! FARMING IT by Willard Bolte Follow it regularly in THIS NEWSPAPER Every Friday on the Farm Page. PUBLIC SALE As I am going on to smaller farm will sell at Public Auction 5 mile? ; Southwest of Willshire. 1 mile South and 1 mile East of Salem on the old Sylvester Campbell farm, or 5 miles South and ’4 mile tost of Pleasant Mills, on THURSDAY', SEPT. 16, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 3 HEAD OF HORSES — 3 Brown horse, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1300, Sound, a real worker: Black Horse 3 yr. old. wt. 1300. Sound, a good worker: Roan Horse 6 yr. old. wt. 1400. extra good worker, sound - 22—HEAD OF CATTLE—22 Jersey Cow 6 yr. old. Calf by side; Jersey Cow. 8 yr. old. Calf by side; Guernsey Cow. 3 yr. old. Calf by side; Guernsey Cow 2 yr. old. Calf by side? Two Guernsey Cows 2 yrs. old. first calves by side: Guernsey Cow. 6 yr. old. be fresh by day of sale; Guernsey & Holstein. 6 yr. old. been fresh 2 months: Guernsey & Jersey. 6 yr. old. been fresh 2 months; Guernsey fc Holstein. 2 year old. milking good flow; Roan 2 year old. milking good flow; Guernsey 2 year old will be fresh by day of sale; 3 Yearling Holstein Heifers bred; 2 Yearling Holstein Heifers bred; 2 Brindle Heifers bred; 2 Roan Bulls. 1 yr. old; 1 Red Bull Spring Calf. HOGS —3 Brood Sows, farrow by day of sale; 12 Feeder Hogs, 65 to 90 lbs; 1 Dtiroc Boar, year old SHEEP —10 Good Shropshire Ewes. 2 yrs. old FEED —25 ton more or less of good Timothy Hay; 9 acres of Good Cora in field; 5 bushel Timothy Seed IMPLEMENTS 1J Disc Fertilizer Grain Drill good; 10 Disc Grain Drill; Oliver Gang Plow good; Single Disc 8 on side; Good 5 ft. Mower; Two Oliver Riding Cultivators; P & O Riding Breaking Plow: Wagon; 144 HP International Engine; 14 inch Walking Breaking Plow; Two Double Sets Harjiess; Two Oliver 404 Walking Breaking Plows; a lot of small tools: Two Individual Hog Houses. TERMS—Cash. Anyone desiring credit see Mr. Elmer Baumgartner at Berne Bank —Clerk. FRED C. MYERS, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. Willshire U. B. Ladies Will Serve Lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER t NOW SHOWING—“THE JEEP GETS A LIFT” By SEGAR POPPA I KNOWS YA VI if » DIDN'T TAKE YER V KVA SEZ YA DIDN'T 50 \ fYA SURELY DON'T \H I H NOW THAT H MQ! NO I A ZTY zH WOULDN'T L1E.50 IF S I TEN THOUSAN' bucks) I KNOWS YA DIDN'T-J ItHINK V D STEAL \ DONT7AI'L U C/3 YA SEZ YA DIDN'T TAKE J T u —' > YAM POSITIF YA WyEK MONEY' X p INNER.CENT VLL \ Vue rV ) vz7/y TMF MONEY* ' ) VtHA’S A | | UjOULDN'TJZ A COURSE? VRzTkZ'X \r*V CALL THE POLICE j OUT OF r ZZ>y— V FINE J ' \ CiE i (jjouuDN'T 1 BELIEVES ) ’<■ I AN NAME'EM FIND/ NO. NO? O IfVI -ILIW ® J - V A J - in -r\ .J to. m.iyaulami L: V -,' > —j wawßWW'riiH.wr.'yiuff. t ,v • . j •• ■ ■'.'■ ■ ■ . ,

of Mary, Queen of Scot*? 6. What is Whitsunday? i 7. What purpose do horns serve 'on animals? S. How is Viceroy pronounced? , 9. What is phonetics? 10. What is the state flower ot , Ohio? LKGAL NOTH K OF I’l HII.C IIHAKINO FORM NO. I<M> Notice is hereby given that the Lo-al Alcoholic Beverage Board of I Adame County. Indiana, win at 9:00 A M on the Z3rd day of September, 1937 at the County Commlseloner's tiltoom In Auditors Office, Court ■ "I catur. In said County, begin investl- ' gallon of the application of the fol- | lowing named person, requesting the 1 issue to the applicant, at the locat ; non hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will at t| said time and pla e receive informaI tton concerning the fitness of said I applicant, and the propriety of IssuJinx the’Permit applied for to such applicant at the premised named: Homer K. Schug. 31237, (Happy's Placet. 109 E. Main. Berne—Liquor Beer. Wine Retailer. , Said investigation will be open to the public, and public partidpa- - tion is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By John F. Noonan. • I Secretary I Hugh A. Barnhart. Excise Administrator. MS

ORDER COUNCIL “ i (CONTINUED KKO9 F-t-.a liNEI i granted in order to meet the requirements of the state departs i ment of public welfare as to minimum requirements for personal geri vices in county departments of public welfare as provided by the wele' fare act .-«f 1936. ii- "Therefore, be It resolved that ; by and under the authority of the t provisions of section 115 of the welfare act of 1936 that the county - council of Adams county, is hereby e ordered and directed by the board - \<f public we’fare of the state ot s : Indiana to make additional appro- ! priations as set out below 'as reI 'quested by the county board of pub- ' : lie welfare of Adams county for

"The Silver Rood Mystery’ by Lewis Allen Browne' ■ ... — ■

SYNOPSIS During an afternoon party on the : lawn of Major Forrest's place. Gerard Montieth, extremely wealthy man of 50, living on the adjoining ' estate, is murdered. Montieth wanted Mary, his niece, to marry Forrest’s son, David, and said he would disinherit her if she refused. Mary I is secretly in love with an artist, I Howard Griswold. Forrest’s son-in-law, Harlan Stevenson, writer of crime mysteries, is asked to help solve the mystery. He finds that Montieth was killed with a knife which was disguised as a silver rood. This was hanging on the wail in another room from where Monticth was found. Mary, it is learned, left the party for a half hour that afternoon. Griswold, ordered to keep away by Montieth, weeks before, was also on the grounds. Mary, however, swears he was not there. CHAPTER VI “Nate is old and forgetful. I tell , you, Mr. Stevenson, Howard wasn’t here today. I am glad you believe , me. I nodded and stared at the silver rood on the wall. "That's odd,” I said, pointing to it; "Mr. Montieth wasn’t much of a religious man.” Mary glanced at it, There was no sign of any sort of emotion in her ■ expression. “That silver rood? It has no religj ious significance, or, I mean, it had none to Uncle Gerry. It was some . sort of an ornament he picked up abroad, years and years ago. Once i he said it was given to him as a sort of reward of merit" “Did he ever explain?” “No more. If you haven’t any more questions ” “Just a minute, Mary." I turned and took the rood from the wall and held it before her. I pressed the ratchet catch with my thumb nail and the still slightly stained blade dropped down into view. “Oh!” Mary gasped and her eyes depicted amazement and no more, I I was sure. “How—how sort of awful—a knife out of a crucifix! But what " She caught her breath. “Was it done w,.h *hat?” she asked, huskily. “We have every reason to believe I so. The autopsy will decide that. They have taken the blade measurements.” I held it out for her to take. She took it without hesitation and examined it. If she had used it to kill someone, within a few houre, she could never have touched it again, I believed. Then she said a surprising thing. “Even if Howard Griswold had : been here today—and he wasn’t—he wouldn’t have known about this. I have seen this almost all my life and never knew that it was a knife, and Howard was never inside the house, i much less the library. He has been on the front veranda—and that is all. Don’t you see?” “I don’t see much very clearly, Mary. Why not tell me the truth?” She lifted her head and looked at me again. “I love Howard, and he loves me. Uncle Gerry didn’t approve, that’s all. He was here this afternoon for a few minutes. Uncle had forbidden me to see him again. I did meet him down in the old-fashioned garden, for about half an hour. We were making plans." “It would have been better if you , had told me at first. You didn’t really go up to the house this afternoon ?” I “No, no nearer than the garden.” “Os course, a poor young man like this Griswold would be bard hit if ; he thought you weren't to inherit any of your uncle’s millions.” “He didn’t know, until this after--1 noon, because I didn’t know until 1 today that uncle intended to cut me off if I didn’t marry Dave.” “But you did tell him, thia afternoon ?” “Yes. He was going to give me up—l wouldn’t let him. He’s wonderful —he isn’t poor. He’s an art instructor. We ean get along. Don’t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1037.

welfare service* of the .county de-: partment of public welfare.” "A mandate suit against the coun ’i ty council in an effort to compel ; the body to grant the approprla | tions as anticipated. Company A .Member* Meet Friday Night AU members of Company A. 159th Field Artillery, are asked to meet at the American Legion home. First and Madison streets, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. All these men are asked to at-! tend, as plans will be made for the ; 20th annual reunion of the company, which will be held in this city Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3. ‘

you see, Mr. Stevenson—if that hor- . rible thing was used, it couldn’t have . been Howard—and he wouldn't have , gone near the house, anyway.” "Davison says he never knew that the silver rood was a disguised sti- . letto.” I “I don’t believe that he did. I , don’t believe anyone, other than Uncle Gerry, knew about it” ' "For the present,” I advised, “tell : no one about Griswold, or your ab- , sence from the party. It will have to . come out later.” Mary promised. I sent her back upstairs and went I out to where Sergeant Harper and Foxcroft were questioning the servants. i

: Wb» Hi 'lm J! ! i Kl’ 1 \\l y \ ; PXJf f k N 4 J f Zj'

"How—how sort of awful—a knife out of a crucifix!” Mary gasped.

Harper was questioning Mrs. Johnson, the housekeeper. t They were taking them, one by i one, from the servant’s hall, so that the others wouldn't know what had ( been asked or answered. Mrs. John- < son was a highly intelligent woman of around forty. I had just come in as Sergeant Harper started his questions. I She was saying, “Two years, next March.” I guessed, correctly, that I this was the time she had eome to i work for Montieth. i “Would you have opportunity to t see anyone who might eome or go < from the library.” 1 “Occasionally. As housekeeper I go about to see that all the work is done properly. Mr. Montieth was inclined to be quite sarcastic if he 1 saw a speck of dust. Not that I i blame him. He kept a large staff of servants and paid them well.” i “Did you see anyone today in the I library—l mean, any caller?” 1 “Yes sir—that is, on the library I porch.” She turned and looked at i me. “I saw Mr. Stevenson out there, i Davison served a drink.” < I nodded at her. I “I was passing through the re- t ception hall. The library door was 1 open. Mr. Montieth was standing, holding a book in his hand.” 1 “What time?” “After two. I couldn’t say as to < the minutes.” “About half past two,” I said. “I know about that, Sergeant,” I Foxcroft interrupted. “Mr. Montieth was up and around a half hour t after that, Davison says.” I managed not to smile at the t sharp way Harper glanced at me. “Did you see anyone else—ardund thro* o’clock, or three thirty—any

Train* to Hava Radio ** Buenos Aires (U.R) ~ All train i of the State Railways in the fa south, running between Patagone and Nahuel Huapi Lake, will b i equipped with wireless receiver! which will allow the trains to b tn constant communication wit ; the rail head. •5-1 \uini •>■ iix si. aKTTi.i: mK ' or KSTATF 31. Ml Notice is hereby given to the <re< fb>rs. heirs and legatees of Mary J ; Voglewede. dei-eaeed. to appear Ii «>ie Adams Circuit Court, held at De catur. Indiana, on the 11th day o , October. IM7. and show cause. 1 i«nv. whv the Final Settlement A . counts with the estate of said deced ent should not be approved; nnd sal heirs are notified to then and ther make proof of heirship, and re .elve their distributive shares. James P. Haefling. Administrate Decatur. Indiana. Sept. 9, 1937. V. E. toslrxnle. Attorney. Sept. 9-1

stranger—or anyone you knew—out there with Mr. Montieth?” “No sir." Mrs. Johnson straightened up and stared at Harper. “If Mr. Montieth died a natural death, why so many questions?” she demanded. “You are not to mention this to the servants or anyone else, but Mr. Montieth was murdered,” Foxcroft told her. She was silent a moment Then she said, "Poor Miss Mary—she must have known, which explains why she seemed to be filled with horror. although she told me nothing." "May I ask a question?” I said, to Foxcroft. “Certainly."

“Do you know anything about that silver rood on the library wall?" I asked. "Rood ? Silver rood—Oh, the crucifix—the large one with engraving on it?” I nodded. “Has it been stolen?” “Oh no, it is right there. Do you know anything about it?” “No sir. I know that Mr. Montieth wasn’t what is called a religious man. I never gave much thought to it. It might have been merely an ornament, or some work of art. I wouldn’t know about such things.” “Did you ever handle it?" “Oh no.” That was ail. I asked Mrs. Johnson to send in the maid who cleaned and dusted the library. Her name was Jackson. She knew nothing about the silver rood. In fact, she didn’t know what we meant by “rood.” She said she always thought it was a cross. No, she had never taken it down; she had dusted it, along with the other things, but didn't think she had ever actually touched it We could, she said, search all of her belongings. She, too, thought it had been stolen. Harper set her mind at rest about this. “You wouldn’t see anyone—any caller, would you?” Harper asked. “If they came about nine—they seldom did—l wo’uld see them, as that is the hour I dusted the library." "And you saw no stranger this afternoon?” “No stranger ” Miss Jackson suddenly caught her breath. (To be continued) r Ccpyrlstrt by Lewti Allen Brcvoe DUtribuUd by King Featura* SynticßU, Im. *

Classified, business Cards, Notices |||

i *One Tima—Minimi charge of 25c for 20 words or losa. Over 20 words, 1Jl»c per word Two Timet —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 word! 2c per word for tha two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2 , />c per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks —35 c : I Obituarist and verses—— FOR SALE SPECIALS for Used Furniture— ' Oil stoves. 93; 3-piece living room suite, like new; used beds. 1 Stucky and Company, Monroe. SPECIAL — Carload of Furniture 25 bedroom suite, $35 up; 25; living room suites. $35 up; 15 breakfast sets, 112 up; 10 oil stove ranges. $29 up. Many other bargains. Stucky and Company. Monroe. 208-<t BUY your potatoes at 1103 Elm St. 85c a bushel. Watermelons 25c. Call 7861. Free delivery. 213-3tx FOR SALE — Coming 2-year-old i mare colt. Horse colt, coming yearling. Chas. Shoaf, 4 m. east Monroe. 212-3tx FOR SALE—Used Pianos. 4 pianos S2O to $65 Sprague Furniture , Co.. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199 212-3 t ( FOR SALE—Sweet corn for can ning. Phone 5591. Ben Eiting. 211-3 U FOR SALE — 2 good Holstein cows. Victor Byerly. 44 mile esist of Kirkland high school tlOgltx .1 FOR SALE — Used furniture. 3piece living room suite, A-l shape, $35; 8-piece dining room ( suite, cheap; kitchen cabinets. SB. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd. ( St. Phone 199.212-3 t , FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 120 1 acre farms; 4 80-acre farms; 1-55-acre; 1 50 and 1 40-acre farms. Tom Bess, Decatur. 213-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Four room house. Phone 812 or call at 303 North Eighth street. 213-3 t FOR RENT —Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. 504 Jefferson street. 212-31 X o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Gold band wedding ring on Jefferson, between Seventh and Second St. Reward. Call 279. It l o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger i have returned from a week's fishing trip iu northe'rn Michigan. NEW USED CAR CLEARANCE PRICES 1937 Plymouth K! 4 f! Coach, like new... 1937 Ford Sedan, A-1, new car guarantee $555 1936 Chevrolet <» a & Delux Tudor 2 ■ 1936 Ford a g- f* Tudors 1935 Chevrolet Std. Tudor — Tires like new A -w a m ai $395 2 - 1933 Plymouth M jR Tudors 5 2 - 1930 Ford Tudors, new paint and tires 10 other 1927 to 1930 models ’■ $lO,. SSO See the Bargains we have Before you buy! Small Down Payment! Low Finance Rates! AL D. SCHMITT MOTOR SALES South Ist st Decatur, Ind.

MISCELLANEOUS I YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for 929.50; reflnishing. repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. U 5 S. Second St. 20!) :l g. t Fresh Potato Chips and assort ed nuts dally at The Greep Kettle. 170tf WANTED WANTED — Middle-aged couple to live In furnished home, care forelderly couple in exchange for rent. Box 205 Democrat 212 3t WANTED —Furnished or unfurnished rooms Phone 522 213-3tx WANTED—To rent. 4or 5 room | modern house. Call phone 3i5. 213-3tX WANTED — To rent 80 acres or more for cash rent or on shares Good references furnished. Harry Erhart, R. 4. Bluffton, Ind. 211-2tx | Markets At A Glance Stocks higher and moderately I active. . ! Bonds higher and fairly active. Curb stocks higher. Chicago stocks higher. Foreign exchange lower: French Franc broke to 3.64 1-2, newlow since December, 1936. Cotton futures 2 to 9 pointe high- 1 er. Grains easy in Chicago; wheat I -iff 1-2 to 7-8 cents a bushel. Chicago. Livestock- hogs and cat- ; tie strong, sheep ffteady. Rubber futures easy. Silver unchanged in New York at 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce. o Civic Pride Bruised Slightly Harrisburg. Pa. (U.R) —lt took the Chamber of Commerce here 36 hours to check up on the num-; ber of bridges tn this 11-square-miie city to answer a citizen's' question. The Chamber reported Harrisburg's 86.000 population walks or rides over 37 bridges or viaducts. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

h * $ yr

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer 1 Decatur, Ind. ’

Claim your sale data early as I am booking sales every day. Sept. 11- Mrs. Lillie HUI, 1 mile South on Mud Pike then 44 mile ( East. 48 acre farm. Sept. 13 — Ball Bros., Muncie, - Ind.. Registered Belglhii Horses. Sent. 14—Ray Byerly aud Ralph Freeis, 4 miles North of Bluffton oa No. 116, closing out sale. Sept. 15 — Stillman Goff, Rock-' ville, Ind.. Hogs and Cattle. Sept. 16 —Fred C. Myers, 5 mile ■ South. *4 mile tost Pleasant Mills General Farm Sale. Sept. 21 — William Hilpert estate, Austin McMichaels, admr., i 4 miles East of Decatur ou Piqua road. General Farm Sale. L BOOK Y’OUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022 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

SLEEPER Twin Studio COUCHES For the last word in Studio Couches see this new “BED-HITE.” . With the flip of a small lever it becomes a full size bed—attractive and indeed handy. ZWICK’S

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETj Brady’s Market for Decatur Ber. Craigville, Hoagland and Wilhku Cloa«d at 12 Neon. Corrected September 9. No commission and no yardin Veals received every day* 1 100 to 120 lbs , .. 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs. J 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 250 lbs. 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lb*. ! 350 lbs., and up.... Roughs Stags | Vealers Spring lamb* Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs n INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept 9.—mi —Livestock: Hogs. 4.500; holdovers, 121; j weights 25c higher. . 160 to 180 lbs. jin ■ISO to 190 lbs 190 to 200 lbs 200 to 210 1b5.... 210 to 225 lbs. 225 to 235 lbs ' uj 1235 to 250 lbs. . jy to 275 lbs. if 275 to 300 lbs.. uj 300 to 325 lbs. uj 325 to 350 lbs. 350 to 400 lbs uj 155 to 160 lbs. u; 1 150 to 155 lbs. uj 140 to 150 lbs. l(i. 130 to 140 lbs. it 120 to 130 lbs.,._ 1(. 110 to 120 lbs Hi 100 to 110 lbs J Sows mostly 25c higher: $9.50-910.25. Cattle, 700; Calves, 500; acd market on all killing classes, ri ; bulk green ahd grassed steers n yearlings strong; heifers scan i largely 25c higher; cows strong 1 shade higher; bulk steady; sub , top. $16.25 on choice 1.0911 b. Is -1.066 lbs., $14.50; top on n> ground 750-lb. heifers. sl32s; at mon to medium cows. 95.754 W ; cutter grades, $4-95.25; sauss 'bulls. $6.50 down: vealers 50c Ml I er; good and choice, sll MR medium. $9.50-$lO 50. Sheep, 1,500; good and lambs very scarce; market c-n 'ally steady; extreme top. $10.5 bulk of kinds offered moving $8.50-$10; slaughter ewes mo* $3.25 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Det. Dec. Wheat $1.0744 1 ° 1U j Corn .. ..1.05% .69’4 Wli Oats .3144 3flT s 51 l CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Blitter: firm; extra 3744. staJ ard 37. Eggs: steady; extra grade I extra firsts 21, current r,-< - ipts .1 Live poultry: weak h- ns. tpaj 25;' ducks young 5 and up 4 young small 17, old 13, old rod era 15. Potatoes; New Jersey sl*s-J 100 lb. sack: Ohio New CobblS $1.15-1.25 100 lb. bag; Idaho Hi ers $2-2.25: New York Muths $U California $2.40. few higher FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs' 35-50 c higher: 2»9-2?5 J $11.60; 225-250 lbs $11.5'»: n>s. *11.50; 160-180 T - $H< 350-275 lbs $11.30; 275-3 W ? $11.10: 300-350 n>«. sl<'-7": lbs. $10.63; 140-150 ths no-140 tbs. $lO 15; 12'i-l^ 1 ’ ♦59.90; 100-120 lbs s!"■' Roughs $9.25; stags sßi«i Calves *11.50; Lami* $1" *' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept- 9 —Livestock; Hogs, 100; 15c higher; l- w ’-•lbs.. $11.40-911.65; good andcW 180-220 railrun quoted $11.85-$ 15 Cattle, 225; steady plain steers and heifers $7.25 s'-j 1 f tery kinds downward to !l * weights bulls. $5.50-$6 l‘>* c 0 and cuter cows, $4.44-s'< I >sCalves, 150; vealeti unchattf’ sl3 down. . Sheep. 200; sprin* lamb’’ lower; good and choice. $lO '' bucks. $1 less; medium and mi» grades, $9-910; throwouts. » down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKEI BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected September . Nofl 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better i - •No. 2 Wheat, etc. New Na. 2.Gate — S«y Beans, No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye — CENTRAL 3OYA COSoy Beans, No- 2 Yellow \ Q San Diego Buildins 8o0 '"* • San Diego. Cal. (U.R) SsU enjoyed the biggest building ' of recent years during year ending June 30, it " a ’ ( vealed. and more than halt 1 $10,281,226 in building I* 1 issued were tor construct!® ‘ residences.