Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t - ■ • + Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Must a will be typewritten to be legal '.’ 2. Who invented the saxophone? 3. Where is the island of Corfu? 4.1* there any state that does not grant divorce? 5. Has the old Russian paper ruble any Intrinsic value? 6. Who was Washington Irving? 7. Name the Vice-President of the U. S. who served during the Civil War, from IS6I to 1865. 8. Do snskes lay eggs? 9. What is rhodolite? 10. In what country is the Mexcala river? 1. What is German silver? 2. Doet the United States own the Paamna Canal Zone? 3. What is the name for the outer covering or integument of the upper prt of the skull or brain-case? 4. How many members constitute the British Parliament? 5. In which country of Europe does the river Rhone rise? 6. 1b there a Prince of Wales now? 7. Who was Buonarroti Michelangt»'o? S. In what country is the city of Nantes? 9. Where is the Isle of Man? 10. Who commanded the Union Army at the Battle of Gettsburg? COURT HOUSE Estate Cases An inventory and re-appraise-ment of real estate was filed in the estate of Christian Schultz. The report of the Bale was filed, examined and approved. The deed was approved. • j The final report was submitted, , examined and approved, the administrator discharged and the estate of Rosa Rich closed. The clerk’s report was confirmed in the estate of Milo Willis Hilyard. Inventory number one was filed, examined and approved. Personal property was ordered sold. Personal property in the estate of Tobias Steffen. Sr. was ordered sold at public sale. lnven««ry number cne was filed, examined and approved in the estate of August Walter. Inventory number two was filed, examined and approved. A petition was filed by the state board of tax commissioners for reaippraisement in the estate of Katie Sprunger. New Case A suit to collect a note, foreclcee a mortgage anq appoint a receiver has been filed by the First Joint “They’re J ust Friends' M J j V " y Anne Lindsay Clark Despite romantic rumors involv- * ing pretty Anne Lindsay Clark. Boston debutante, and John Roosevelt, 20, youngest son of the president, the girl’s mother explained the situation with the words. “They’re just friends’ On his recent return from Europe. John was met by Miss Clark, who was a guest at the Hyde Park home of the Roosevelts. SPRAGUE OFFERS Hoosier kitchen cabinets and breakfast sets. Simmons mattresses, springs and beds. Rugs from the Looms of Mohawk. Gold Seal congoleum rugs All nationally known, nationally advertised, nationally popular. ? Selling at prices you pay for shoddy unknown merchandise. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. tb2 a. 2nd U. Phone 199

> Dedication Speaker .. —

I : I Bl WBk A

Colonel Harry D Abbels, above. ■ and Major Edward Bouma of the: Morgan Park Military Academy tn Chicago, two of the country's out standing military authorities, will assist in the dedication of an In-, dian memorial at Syracuse, Ind.. I on Lake W’awasee, Friday. Sep-] ’ tember 17. The memorial will be dedicated j as a tribute to the American Indian and the dedication ceremonies are I but one of many* features of a ! three-day Festival which will be i held Thursday, Friday aud Satur-; day. J Land Bank of Fort Wayne against Char’es H. Getting. Louise Getting, the Michigan Gas Transportation company, Henry L. Getting anti . Karl H. Zander. Summons were or- ■ dered returnable. September 27. C. j L. Walters, is the att. wney for the

SALE CALENDAR ® Roy S. w Johnson Auctioneer I Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every dajf. Sept. 14—Ray Byerly and Ralph Freets, 4 miles North of Bluffton on No. 116, closing out sale. Sept. 15 — Stillman Goff, ville, Ind., Hogs and Cattle. Sept. 16 —Fred C. Myers, 5 mile South. % mile East Pleasant Mills : j General Farm Sale. Sept. 20— John Eckhart. 1 mil?! north of Rockford. Ghio. Pure bred . Oxford sheep and O. I. C. hogs. i Sept. 22 —Claude Gay. 4% miles | j east of Decatur. 1 mile north and 1 % west of Bobo. General closing out sale and 110 acre farm. Sept. 23—Thomas Titus, % mile south aud 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Sept. 28 —Dan 8. Schwartz. 3% miles south and 2% miles west ofMonroe. Closing out sale. Sept. 30 — Everett Hawkins, 41 mile southeast of Decatur on the] County Farm road. Closing out I sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building ; Phone 104 Phone 1022.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—‘THIS LITTLE PIG STAYED HOME” By SEGAR SURE, JEEP I'LL BUT YA A BRING KE FRIEN ) HE El SO MANY SOWS ) k | YAM DISGUSTIPATE 0! I fife/ I KNnulA iuhAt 1 ALL THE ICE CREAM A ELOCK OF / \HE KIN NOT VJALK J Y£R, UOORSE N VYIMPY- I'LLOO WTO > ISSfe (" >i ~ o . ° i-" x>Vc z MS .kW J >z i xJ'fcr za-s? * AA ( Y iQ~ J>s .'lu ,, \ Srf st£\ t ■ **■sl / M ( , / /-V ”) t 3 < — ■ <<>--■ -V* 3 ‘ v '/^ J \z> < : riL'-'' : ‘r ■k Wi C’•) pt^**'' ■ ■W 1 -it 1 pj— ■'V z (?1 r k c vL k -W ,<l,| j5-z£j —Lt ,- ■ e hx.t.M FOR HEALTH SAKE POUR A GLASS OF . 4■ ■ ■ ▲ | | e Blue Creek B,ue Creek Da,r y w ■ '-WB x M^\>-^ phonl 46z opposite court house

plaintiff. Claim Compromised A petition wsb filed by the spo- • dal agent for the liquidation of the , ()ld Adams County Bank to compro-1 mise a claims against Freeh Hower, j i It was sustained. Claim Compromised A petition was filed by the special lagent for the liquidation of the PeoLptes Loan and Trust company to J compromise a claim against Rob-1 |<-rt K. Johnson It was sustained. A petition to abandon assets in the I I form of a- note given ;by E. H. and ; ’ May Williamson was sustained. Adoption Ordered A petition for the adoption of '

[ 'The Silver Rood Mystery": ' by Levvis Allen Browne! Jl

SYNOPSIS Gerard Montieth, wealthy man of 50, is murdered in mid-afternoon on the porch of his library. His niece, Mary, is at a lawn party at the Forrest’s, adjoining his estate. It is found that he was murdered with a trick knife made to look like a silver rood. This had long hung on the Montieth library wall. It was hanging there when the crime was discovered and Montieth was out on the porch fifty feet away from it. Mary, it is learned, left the party for half an hour. She was to have been disinherited by her uncle if she refused to marry David Forrest. She is secretly in love with an artist named Griswold. He, too, was on the grounds. A mysterious “professor” was there also and a painting was stolen. The “professor” was a supposed art expert. The painting, a cheap copy of no value, Montieth had said. Mary is discovered, after dark, meeting Griswold out on the grounds CHAPTER X It was an ea»y matter for me to crawl among the rhododendrons up to the long, high hedge that divided the Montieth and my father-in-law’s property. I couldn’t see either Mary, or this Howard Griswold, but I heard the murmur of voices. They were, I was sure, crouched against the high hedge in the shadow. I worked my way along on the other side and listened, hearing Mary saying: “ didn't dare telephone. They , might tap wires or something.” “I would have come, anyway, darling, because you are in danger.” “No one on earth who knew anything would dare accuse me, Howard.” “That’s it—most of these sleuths don’t know anything.” “You must get away, Howard. Go through the Forrest grounds. This is all guarded, men may be here any moment. Go back to Kingsbury and don’t worry.” “Will you wire me If you need me?” “Yes—now hurry, go up that way!” I heard a rustle. I got up and went to the stile just as one of the guards came along. Only a few feet away stood Mary, lighting a cigarette. She didn’t see me. “Who are you — one of the guards?” Mary asked it with great coolness. I saw the guard use a flash light. “Yes—who are you? What are you doing here?” “I am Miss Montieth. You may come up to the house and identify me. I simply had to get out and ti’nllz ahoilt ** “Yes? Well, how do I know?’” “I said—” “It is all right, guard,” I called out. He wheeled and came over to the stile, flashing the light on me. “Oh, Mr. Stevenson.” , “Yes. If you—” I hesitated. I was going to say . that if he ran up the hedge he might find Griswold. But I changed my mind. Griswold could easily hide in the Forrest grounds. I would know where to get him, any time I wanted him. “If you are in donbt, this is Miss ; Montieth.” “O.K. Mr. Stevenson.” , He stood by the stile. I walked over to Mary, took her arm and started up the path through the shrubbery. “Thanks for identifying me. It was fortunate you came along as you did,” she said, rather wearily. “I came along in time to hear you warn someone to go.” She stopped and looked at me. “You are quite a Sherlock Holmes, in real life as well as in fiction, aren’t you!” “An accident. I was strolling and smoking, and doing my best to think. Who was he?” “Don’t you know?” “Who was he?” I repeated.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1937.

| Robert James Elliott by Elmer and Erma Baller was fileel. submitted an ( t the adoption ordered. John L. jDe Voss was the attorney for the | plaintiffs. Real Estate Transfer* Matilda M. Meibers et al to John A Miller, ittlota 626 mid 627 in Decatur and 100 acres In IL»t twp, for sl. , * TODAY S COMMON ERROR* Never sny, "This is all the further I can read;” say, "as far as.”

"You know, of course. It was Howard. He came to see if I needed him.” “Tell him to keep away." “I did.” “And don’t go running around like this, you are under enough suspicion now, Mary. How can you prove that you didn’t go into the house when you left the party?” “I can’t. How can you prove that I did?” "Oh, go back and keep quiet. When will Mrs. Stapleton arrive?” “Sometime in the morning, I hope, she will telephone from Newark.” "Well, good night.” “Good night.” I watched her go up over the hill. I had learned something. Howard Griswold had been up to the Montieth house that afternoon! But from what I overheard I didn’t know whether he just went to the house, or went in. I hurried back and found Wally Foxcroft and Sergeant Harper just driving in. Major Forrest gave us his secluded den, sending in cigars, cigarettes, scotch and ice and siphons. “Go to it,” he said, “the sooner you find out who killed Gerard, the better I will feel.” Sally called me one side. “Don’t wear yourself out, Harley,” she urged, “you promised to start a new novel for Beebee right away.” “Thanks, Old Girl—l think I have the makings of a better mystery yam here than I could ever concoct.” “You wouldn’t do that, Harley!” I kissed her and w’ent into the den. “We’ve got plenty to do,” Sergeant Harper said. “I got out some statements for the reporters. They are not allowed on the grounds, or on these grounds." He produced a copy of the statement It was the usual thing, the police believed it to be the work of some hobo crook who went in to steal, finding Montieth asleep; accidentally awakened him and had to kill him. Developments were expected within twenty-four hours. I read it out to Foxcroft. “I wish we were sure of that last,” said Harper. "I got in touch with Colton, he knows more about art and artists than most experts,” Foxcroft told us. “He’s a cousin of mine. He is going to get right after it and try and identify Lardeau.” “Good. He could have any sort of cards printed. What strikes me as phony is that there was no address on his card. As an art expert, he makes his living by being called in. How the devil can anyone do that if they don’t know where to find him?” It was a long speech for Harper, and logical. “Let’s go over the list,” Foxcroft suggested. He had a list. I glanced at it "The sergeant,” I said, “has another name—mine.” “He suggested it.” Harper seemed a bit embarassed. “Why not? I was talking with Montieth around two-thirty. I brought him a copy—” I hesitated and looked at. Harper “ —of my latest novel.” “You write novels?” Harper asked. “You might as weli know it,” Foxcroft said, with a grin. “Mr. Stevenson writes those H. H. Harlson mystery yarns.” Harper regarded me with surprised interest. “They’re not so bad, at that, farfetched, of course, but interesting.” “None of those plots were ever as deeply involved as this situation right here,” I pointed out. “Guess you’re right But about you, Mr. Stevenson, the butler and the Traftons clear you.” “Traftons?” “Sure, 1 looked into it You were playing cards ail the afternoon, here. The Traftons verified it.” “Glad I'm cleared. Thanks. Now

John A. Miller et itx to Matilda M Meiber* et *l, Inlots 626 and 627 In Decatur and 100 acres in Root twp. for 11. - ■ -o 1 — PROOF OF HOT SUMMER: POPCORN IN FIELD POPS Sleburne. Tex. — (UP) — Enos Jones, Joshua farmer, has proof that the Texas summer was hot — the popcorn -popped in his field. Jones gave as evidence an ear •:t popcorn taken from his patch with several kernels already opened. o I Trade In a Good Tows — Decline

i let’s take up these names. You have I Miss Montieth down—” "Not on my list,” Foxcroft said, quickly. “W* have got to work together. I I have learned things you people ■ ought to know,” I told them. “Mary i left the party, mid-afternoon—” i “What’s that?” Harper cried, sharply. i I repeated it I told them w-hat I had overheard between Montieth . and Mary. Then my discovery that ’ Mary believed herself in love with , Howard Griswold, nephew of old Nate Griswold, superintendent of the Montieth ground*. I told them of Griswold’* presence on the grounds . in the afternoon, where he met I Mary, and again of his meeting with • Mary fifteen minutes before this. Wally Foxcroft became unusual- ’ ly grave. I was sorry for him. I , knew that he had been in love with Mary a long time. “Who i* this Griswold?” he asked. : Harper was making note* of all I said. "An art instructor in Kingsbury, at the college Mary attended, his . father was a clergyman, old Nate • told me. I see no particular disgrace ! in the fact that his uncle has worked all his life on the Montieth estate.” “No, no, of course not," Foxcroft agreed. - “Why the devil didn’t you grab : him?” Harper demanded. I explained that I knew where to i get him at any time. We discussed Davison and Mrs. Johnson briefly. We agreed that it ' was possible for either of them to have committed the crime, but highly improbable. "That Nola Morin, the swell looking dame who used to be an actress and has worked there only two weeks, now—” Harper shook hi* head. “She will bear watching,” I agreed. “The gardener, Brauman—how about him?” Foxcroft asked. “It was a natural thing for him . to be around, raking paths. Montieth doubtless did tell him to keep quiet there, afternoons. He would look in to see if Montieth were sleeping." "But he walked away and left that stranger sitting on the porch j step,” Foxcroft protested, “this Professor Henri Lardeau, I mean.” “After all,” I pointed out, “he’s only a gardener. It isn’t his place to announce visitors and he had seen the chap once before, there." “This Howard Griswold is the man!” Foxcroft exclaimed, with unusual bitterness. “Can’t you see? Mary probably told him that she would be disinherited if she didn’t marry Dave. A poor art instructor would have his eye on the Montieth fortune. If Montieth was put away before he could change his will—” Foxcroft looked at u* and nodded, without finishing his sentence. “We agreed at the start, Wally,” I reminded him, gently, “to have no personal feelings in this and to withhold nothing. Th* fact that Mary seems to be in love with this Griswold is something we can do nothing about. But we haven’t a thing other than theory, so far, to include Griswold among the suspects.” "Art instructor, eh?” 1 knew what Sergeant Harper in mind and beat him to it "Drawing instructor, composition, Mary told me. I doubt if that can | connect him with the theft of the I painting—” I stopped short. I had I forgotten something. “And yet, he ' did go as far as the house this afternoon. It isn’t impossible that he could have stolen that painting.” “There you are. He went up to put Montieth out of the way and save Mary’s fortune—saw the painting, thought it was the real goods, and took it away with him,” Foxcroft cried. ‘‘Guesswork, Mr. Foxcroft,” Harper commented, softly. (To be continued) Cormjhl Lnl! Ilten Brama Distributed by King Futures Bjru<l.;aw,

Classified, Busine 1 i — l|*One Tim*—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 word* or l*»». O** r I 20 word*, per word Two Time*—Minimum ch*rge J of 40c for 20 word* or le**- I Over 20 word* 2e per word for the two time*. Three Time*—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or le**- | Over 20 word* 2!/*c per word for the three time*. I Card* of Thank* 3Sc I Obltuarle* and veree*.—. 11-00 ,' ♦- ————— ♦. FOR SALE FOR SALE—3 Sets of Chairs, 1 copI per kettle, Baby Pen. Baby Buggies, Taylor Tot, Heating Stoves. Spinet Desk and Chair, Cash Register. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 214-a3t I FOR SALE—One wood and coal range; one wood and coal heater, j like new. Phone 1152. 216-3tx FOR SALE — Kalainaoo stoves, ranges and furnaces, factory price*, 5 year written guarantee. 18 months’ to pay. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 216-3 t FOR SALE -Elberta peaches, $1.25 up. See us for square deal. Econ> orny Fruit .Market, 2nd St., south I of Christian church. Itx l FOR SALE—In order to settle an estate we have for sale two small dwelling houses, and one large, all modern dwelling house, all located i near the hospital. Lenhart, Heller 1 j & Schurger, Attys. 216-6 t ■ FOR SALE — Spitz pups Three Chester White gilts. Ernst Thieme. Decatur R. R. 5. 216-3tx FOR SALE—Used furniture, pianos and ranges. 1 kitchen cabinet. | A-l shape, $8; 1 set dining room chairs, fair condition,'slo; 1 round 1 table, $1.50; 1 range, good condi tion. $35;, 3 pianos, sls to $45 Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St., Phone 199.216-3 t FOR SALE —Good Fordson tractor and plow. C. S. Bryan, half mile west Kirkland high school. Craigville phone or Decatur 803. 214-3tx FOR SALE — Free-stoue canning plums. $1 bushel. First house west of town hall, Monroe. 0., : Ehrsam. 214-2 t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fordson tractor. Mich cows. Fred Ross, route 3, DOcatur. 214-3tx I oFOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room house, 110 South Fifth St. Enquife Julius Brite. Phone 5673. 214 3tx 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST — Female German shepherd dog. Reddish brown, white i breast. Black marking around, nose and eyes. Reward. Phone 137. 215k3tx i o CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart- 1 felt thanks to our kind neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Itx. R. P. Davis and Family. DENTIST DR. RAY STINGELY Room* 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office closed all day Wednesday. Office Hour*: 8 to 12 • 1 to 5 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 1

JSS Cards, Notices miscellaneous YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered, tor $29.50: reflniehlng, repairing and cabinet work. Used fur "' Decatur Upholstery Shop. 145 Second St. Fresh Potato Chip* and assorted nut* daily *t The Green Ketthr WANTED MAN AND WIFE to run Coffee agency. Up to $45 flrat week Automobile given a* bonus. Write Albert Mills. 1153 Monmouth, Clnclnnatl,, O- __ WANTED — Young man between the age* of 18 and %2 willing to loam chain store busines*. Address Box 206. care Democrat of- | f1ee. 2122 WANTED TO RENT—4O acres or less near Decatur with building* and electricity. Write P. O. Box 134, Decatur. 1 WANTED — Three unfurnished rooms as soon as possible. Phone | 899. 16?ltX WANTED — Housekeeper. Two in family. Go home nights. Call 912 , after 5 o'clock. WANTED— Middle-aged couple to live in furnished home, care for elderly man in exchange for rent Box 205 Democrat. 216-b3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. East-i ern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell.

Photo Saves Husband

t ■< „,s : I k ' Jti A | Mrs. Harold PahTJ

Charmed by the above photo of stunning Mrs. Harold Dahl in- | eluded in a letter from her petitioning his release. Gen. Francisco Franco, Spanish rebel chief or- ' dered the exchange of her hus-band-aviator for any insurgent aviator held by the Loyalists, i Dahl, an American mercenary flying for the Loyalists, was captured by the insurgents when his plane was forced down and he was under sentence of death. ——l N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 » See Our SOUTH WINDOW for DUNBAR living room SUITES • Ihe newest in furniture covered in Mohair with solid Mahogany wood trim. The famous Crown w e h Construction that means comfort and longer wear. ZWICK’S -

MARKET REPOIH DAILY REPORT*OF l Otll AND Brady'* Market for Decatur . Cralgvllle, Ho.gl.nd and wj Clo*«d at 12 Noon • Corrected September u No commission and no v arfc Veals received every 100 to 120 lb*. J 120 to 140 Tbs 140 to 160 lb*. 1 160 to 180 lb*. ’IBO to 230 lb*. 230 to 250 lb*. 250 to 275 lb* 275 to 300 lb* 300 to 350 lb*. 350 lb*., and up Rough* Stags , Vealer* “ J Spring lamb* ; Spring buck lambs ~~ , Yearling lambs [ | CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat Corn » Sept sl.Ol (j j i Oct .78 Dec. 1.02% .62% a : March 1.04% : May 1.04% .64% J Cleveland Produce C'eveland, Sept. 13—(UPi-J duce: Butter steady, extra ■ Standard 37. Eggs steady. Extra grade I tra firsts 25. current rects 21 ' Live poutlry firm. Hem J 25, ducks young 6 lbs. and young small 17, old 13, old rtw* IS. Potatoes: New Jersey lljd : 100 lb. sack; Ohio new Cdtbtaii 25-1.35 100 lb bag; Idaho baieti 2.25. New York muchs $125. |J Island $1.30-1.40; Oregon rwhij Maine $1.30-1.35. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK! Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 11-al 1 —Livestock: Hog*, 40c higher. 2W-S | $12.30: 225-250 lbs . sl2’o; ;«| lbs.. $12.20; 160-180 lbs, Klj 250-275 lb*., sl2; 275-300 k $11.80: 300-350 lbs $1140: !2] lb*., $11.35; 140-150 lbs. HU 130-140 lb*.. $10.85; 120-130 k $10.60; 100-120 lbs., $10.35. Roughs, $9.75; stags. sß.st. Calves, sl2; lambs. $lO. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . Sept. 13-fl j —Livestock: Hog receipts. 6,000: Wtaa 100; market 25-35<- higher. above 160 lb*., up most; bulks ISO lb*., $12.25; lso-l9ti lb*.fill 190-200 lbs., $12.40; 288-21 H $12.45; 210-225 lbs $12.54; !5I lbs.. >12.45; 235-250 lb*. illW:I 275 lv*., 212.35; 275-300 lbs..Uli 300-325 lbs.. 212.10; 325-35*1 $11.85; 350-400 lbs.. $11.60; Isl lb»„ $11.75; 150-155 lbs., ill! 140-150 lbs. $1125; 130 14" 120-130 lb*.. $10.75. 110-l»ll $10.50; 100-110 lbs., $10.25; pi ing sows fully 50c higher. » $10.50-$11.25; top. $11.50. Cattle, receipts. 1.200: 800; trading active on all b> • lasses and market steady fl strong with last week's adniffi grain fed steer* and heifers sarq odd head prime yearling Wj $17.50; bulk steer supply. St down; best heifers. sl3; imlklj ers, $7-$11.50: common and 4 ium cows, $6-$7; cutter aradafl $5.25; vealers 50c lower; buiklfl I and choice, $11.50-512 Sheep receipts. 2.0(H); choice lamb* fairly actin d steady at $10.70-SU; s‘ ewes steady at $3.25 down. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y ■ (U.PJ— Livestock: Hog*, 1,200; active, 40-stk H er; good and choice 150-254$ $12.65; sparingly weights trucked ins. $L 130-160 lb*., sl2-$12.50. Cattle, 900; 25-75 c higher* steer* and yearlings, I' l * 1 ' moderately-covered grass $10.40-SU; plain steer- and*' $8.25-$9.75; low cutter and cows, $4.50-$5.85; fleshy $6.75; light weight bulls. L LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected September 13No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc " ‘ New No. 2 Oats "*[ Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow —• New No. 4 Yellow Corn , Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2 Yellow * Markets At A Glance Stocks: break 1 to more th** points i niieavy selling Bonds: lower. U. b. govern* issues higher. . Curb stock*: lower and a' J . Chicago r.'-zrks: lower an active. Foreign exchange: finnCotton: decline 50c a turther new 4-year lows. Grains; lower in Chicago, off 1 1-2 to 1 7-8 cents. Chicago lovestock: liogs cattle steady ana sheep sU'° Silver bar at New Ycck ed in N. Y. at 44 34 cent*» ounce.