Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

———j Test Your Knowledge Cm you answer seven of these , ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. Ik ♦ 1. How long after Easter is Ascension Day? 2. in which country is the ancient city of Antioch? 3. Is there a legal requirement that the President of the U. S. must be a college graduate? 4. What term is used in astron-1 omy for the point in the heavens I exactly opposite to the xenith? 5. How many square rods are in an gcre? 6. Who was Herman Charles Merivale? 7. On what river is Schenectady, N. Y.? 8. What Is a seismograph? 2. Where was the young singer, Bobby Breen, born? 10. What is the name of the legislative body of Pennsylvania? | *■ ♦ I TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never say. "She sung very . good;" say, "sang very well.’’ ♦ ■ ♦ ■ i SPRAGUE OFFERS Rugs Rugs Rugs 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs3o.oo up 9x12 Axminster Rug $25.00 up 9x12 Gold Seal Rug. regular price SB, selling fors7.oo 9x12 Chenille Rug $18.50 SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. 2nd st. Phone 199

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. 40 HEAD GOOD MILCH COWS. Mostly Holsteins and Guernseys— Fresh and Close Up Springers. Some Good White Face Feeding Cattle. a DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. Attention Beet Haulers We have in stock two 1936 Chevrolet chassis and cabs, 157 inch wheel bases; dual rear wheels. Both trucks have very low mileage—one has 19,000 actual miles; tires show little wear, motors run like new. Here is your opportunity to save from S3OO to $350 on the purchase price of a new one. SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co. USED CAR LOT MONROE STREET Just West of Niblick & Co.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“CUPID’S LITTLE ARROW” By SEGAR Uli! X Om'.'T’HE LOVEBUGj'LU 1/ GtTTINf PACKA6tS\| X VEFSH,'(T'S I \ X SORE, VT "1 I,A IfX WK/ ( dITCMIX IF YEJJOtA'T VjAiTCH ( FROM THE. . ■ I 1 ' 4 \ OUT—AN’ufeN’E GrtTCRA k STORE AH SINCaIN / k nUtNCY, nONtv Jr k TEAR Alt. \ \vj l<P / I ' P pA g@TTO L !) "■ X r ‘ ! 1 X X >'X I XX' A I'P'V X (Ift Jißw fc X<w<nMk\X j ' zx? . r L*< C fp ujt xfl# / I T ' M v-i f| |m I I ' |gis| f "X )• I fountain service g • ‘CONEY ISLAND” HOT DOGS, blubcrkkTT” I ' Blue Creek Dairy toastie sandwiches, ■ HOME-MAin Ice Cream ~s , t »«.,,» milk jumbo malted milks

SHRiUf*' SAt.K In the Adnina < Ircuit Court. Mate Os IndiitnM, < hum* %<*. l.Tisu Federal Farm Morttfage Company v». William Harshbarger, Mary C. Harshbarger, Forest Harahbargt-r and Guy Arnold. By virtue of an order of Hale to ' me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adann* Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will eipose to sale !by Public Auction at the Court House door, cant entrance, first floor in aald County and State, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock P. M on Wednesday the 6th day of October 1037 the following described real estate towit; . The north half of the northwest J quarter of section 34, Township 2b north, range 15 east, except one . acre out of the northwest corner thereof, described as follows to-w’it: Commencing at the northwest corner of the north half of the northwest quarter of section 34 township 25 north, range 15 east, running east 13 rods, thence south 12 1-3 rods, thence west 13 rods, thence north 12 1-3 rods to the place of beginn- | ing, containing* 1 acre of land more or less; containing; in all 73 acres, more or less, but subject to all legal highways and situated in Adams j County, State of Indiana. I will at said time and place and in the man-' ner aforesaid offer for sale the fee; simple of the above described real estate, together with rents, issues, income and profits thereof, all as provided in Chapter 90 Section 4 acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. 1931, taken as the' property of William Harshbarger, i Mary C. Harshbarger, Forest G. i Harshbarger and Guy Arnold, at the; suit of the Federal Farm Mortgage j Company. i Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation! or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff >l. T. Huff iindC. J. Lutx. Atty*. Sept. 1-8-15 ■ o Appointment of Executrix \o. 34415 Notice is hereby given. That the; undersigned has been appointed Ex-| ecutrix of the estate of Gustave H.| Wehmeyer late of Adams County, l deceased. The Estate is probably • solvent. Mathilda S. Wehmeyer Executrix Arthur E. Voglcwe«je, Attorney ! August 31, 1937 Sept. 1-8-15 Appointment of IdminiMtratri x No. 33ft 7 1 Notice is hereby given, That the I undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of John J. Keller, late of Adams County, de- I ceased. The estate is probably solvent. Nannie Keller. Administratrix ; l enhart Heller and Schiirurr. Ally**. 14, 1937 St pt. 13-22-29 ■— ' ' ■ -

j COURTHOUSE I' ■ - ■"■■■ Judgement Rendered A judgment was rendered on the ' verdict in the damage suit brought ’ by Frederick Miller against Paul t Dengler. i Appearances Filed Appearances were tiled by Fol- ; lanwbie Shorey and Schupper and H. B. Heller for the Chicago and t Erie Railroad company and by John ' L. DeVos* for the city of Decatur r in the damage suits brought by • Raymond J. Papenbrock and Betty - Papenbroclj against the city of De- ’ catur and the Chicago and Erie ; Railroad company. < Appearances Withdrawn ■ Appearances were withdrawn by • Nathan C. Nelson, attorney for the . plaintiff, the Peoples State Bank, ■ jin the following cases brought to ; [ collect notes. Elmer. Lena and Eli il — — - —t:

"The Silver Rood Mystery" by Lewis Allen Browne'

SYNOPSIS Gerard Montieth, 50. wealthy, tells his niece, Mary, that he will disinherit her if she doesn't marry David Forrest, son of his neighbor. While Mary is at a lawn party st the Forrest place, Montieth is murdered. It is known that Mary left the party for a while and went home, also that she met her lover, Howard Griswold, on the grounds. The weapon was a supposedly silver rood, hanging for years on the Montieth library wall. It had a hidden blade and was back, hanging on the wall when found A painting is stolen from the library the same day. One of the gardeners, seen about the library porch and questioned, is found banging to a tree that night. CHAPTER XII Harper dropped me at my father-in-law’s place. I went in and found Dave and his father trying to play chess, waiting for me. I had to tell them about Brauman. “That's the answer!” Dave ex--1 claimed. I was glad to see that he was relieved of his suspicions that Mary and Griswold had plotted the crime. ■ “What do you think. Harley?” my father-in-law asked. “I don't think it was Brauman.” , “Oh come now, Harley,” Dave ex- ' claimed, “of course this gardener did it—and then went crazy with I fright and hanged himself.? I explained about the silver rood, to Dave's utter amazement. “Now.” I said, “I doubt if this Brauman was ever inside the library. The outside employees are paid off at the head gardener’s cot--1 tage by Montieth’s secretary, Wil- > son. How could Brauman know that the innocent appearing silver rood I < on the wall was a stiletto? I am ■ I sure that neither Mary, nor DaviI son, knew that the rood was really a dagger." My father-in-law agreed with me. Dave became depressed again. I yawned and said I would call it a day. It was early, around seven, in the morning when Mary telephoned me, askihg me to come right over. She seemed to be greatly distressed and as it was a two minute i walk up to the house I didn't ask questions. I noted some guards down by the gate, which had been closed. I expected to have Davison open the door for me but Mary stepped out as I came up the veranda steps. She was dressed in a traveling suit. “I'm terribly upset, Mr. Stevenson," she said, sitting in one of the veranda chairs, “poor Aunt Alice flew all the way from Chicago to Newark and then got smashed up in a taxi accident," “Tell me about it.” "Someone from a hospital telephoned me just a while ago The accident happened in New York. Aunt Alice was driving over, to get an early morning train. I don’t know when she landed. She is in a New York hospital and can talk, but she’s badly hurt, from the little the man said. Os course I have to see her." “Os course.” “I know how it is—you are all nice to me, but I am under suspicion with the others. If I start for New York they may think I am trying to run away.” . “Some might,” I admitted. "So I want you to go with me." “Why not Dave?” “I can't ask favors of him—now.” “Very well. Mary. Suppose I I take Sally along with us?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1937.

ri " i Beer. Elmer and Lena Beer, and I David J. Schwarts and others. An appearance was withdrawn bv C. J. Lutx for the defendant in the suit to quiet title, brought iby p William A. Hoopengardner and . others against J. Burdell Hoopen-' j gardner and others. New Case | A suit to collect ssim in damages 1 lias been filed by the General Ex--1-1 change Insurance eorporati.gi and d ' Leo Bogner against Novitas Moser. I d ( The suit was brought as the result n of an automobile accident. May 30, | i- 1937 on state road 524 five miles east y of Decatur, Hartzler and Bond are y. attorneys for the plaintiff. f-1 Real Estate Tr«nr,rers a i Edwin C. Amstutz to Lydia E. Nussbaum et al. 33 acres in Monroe Itwp. for sl. y Gllliom Lumber Company to Syl- '? I via Neuhauser, inlot 604 in Berne :, f.~.r *550. o i o i i Trade In a Good Towr — Deci<w

"If she would come it would be | splendid.” 1 "I’ll go back and get Sally out , and ready. Call for you in an hour. . There’* a train from Greatport at t 8.45.” "You will explain to Sergeant t Harper or someone?" t “Yes.” , I hurried back and telephoned the . circumstances to Harper, catching . him at breakfast. ■ “All right I’ll telephone Greyson . through the phone at the gate coti tage. He's in charge there. If you i learn anything, get me on the wire i at once.” i I promised. We made the train at Greatport, i with time to spare. I was more distressed over this than Mary suspected. I had a hunch that Mrs. Stapleton, Montieth’s sister, might be able to give me some information about those “rewards of merit;” the silver rood and the copy of the Van Dyck. Now, I feared, she would be in no condition to talk much. She was five or six years older than Montieth. She had been born in the Montieth home, an old house that had later been torn down in order to build the new and more imposing residence. There might be many things she could tell me about Gerard Montieth that would develop into clues. It was eleven o’clock when we got to New York. At the hospital I learned that Mrs. Stapleton was having some of the smash-up injuries dressed anew, and that we could see her for a short time at one o’clock. We all went out for luncheon. “Foxcroft,” I said to Mary, “is somewhere in New York at this time.” I explained about his cousin who was some sort of an art sharp, and might help us find out something concerning the very mysterious ‘ Professor Lardeau.” Sally was a brick, as usual. She asked no questions, and did her best to make light talk and keep Mary from being too nervous. Mary felt better because the doctor at the hospital had assured her that her aunt would recover. We came out of the restaurant and started to cross to a taxi stand next to a subway entrance. Mary gripped my arm with her left and unblushingly pointed. "There he is,” she eried, “the art mar. who tried to buy that painting from Uncle Gerry!" I recognized him from the description, short, plump, long hair and the pmee nez with the black ribbon. Without wasting a word I ran forward to stop him. The man resembling the description of Professor Lardeau, turned into the subway entrance before I was across the street. “Oh, Professor Lardeau,” 1 shouted, “just a moment, please.” He turned instantly, gave me a quick glance and disappeared down the subway stairs. He must have been a lively chap, for I have long legs and can sprint well, but he was down the stairs before I got to tne head of them I was sure I would corner him down on the platform, but 1 he*rd a subway train starting as I got to tfae bottom of the last flight. The train was under way and no stopping it I realized that it would get to the next station before I could go back, get a taxi and drive there. Taking another train would be silly No telling where he would leave or by which exit. I was mighty sore as I turned back. A man was talking with ■ guard.

NO COMMENT ON fHitA IIMI t>i WHOM K-V j executive offices that he had ’’no idea" what subjects would be constderdd. He said he saw no reason why the Black situation should lie discussed. A third cabinet member, Secrei tary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, also side-stepped discussion of the controversy. When a reporter interrupted a press conference discussion of for- , elgn commerce, to ask Roper a question about Black, Roper said: "Gentlemen —we are discussing 1 commerce.” He declined to be drawn back to the Black subject. The attitude of cabinet members was similar to their response when questioned by reporters after a cabinet meeting with Mr. Roosevelt yesterday. They then uniformly declined to speak on the Black i topic. _____

I ”1 couldn’t make it," he was saying, “he ducked under and got aboard before I could get out of the booth.” “That short, long-haired guy?" I asked. “Yep, did you see him duck under the turnstile?” “He was in a hrrry," 1 said and went back to Sally and Mary, thoroughly disgusted. That was how *ke beat me to it, I stopped to slip in a nickel. I explained. “He was the man," Mary declared, “did you see how he turned and stared when you called his name, and then ran.” “Guilty, if ever a man was," I agreed. “But whether of just the theft of the painting, or of the crime, we don’t know," Mary pointed out We saw Mrs. Stapleton in the hospital. Mary introduced me. It was hopeless to try and question her then. She was broken up over the terrible death of her brother, and hysterical over her injuries and the realization that she could not attend the funeral, it might be days and days, or even weeks, before she could leave. What little they would let her talk, in painful whispers, was with Mary When we came away Mary said, “Aunt Alice says Uncle Gerry didn’t have an enemy in the world. It must have been robbery or attempted robbery. I didn’t, tell her about th* painting.” We sent flowers in. Mary didn't tell her, naturally, that she was under suspicion. That would have been too much. She promised to see her again, immediately after the funeral. We had two hours to kill and I had an idea. I telephoned to Wally Foxcroft’s home, he lived with hi* mother, and asked if she had the address of his cousin. Mr Colton. She had and gave it to me. He was a sort of adviser at the establishment of one of the top notch art dealers. We were driven there and found Foxcroft in Colton’s little office at the rear of this establishment Foxcroft was astounded at first ‘He was more astounded when I told him the episode of Professor Lardeau. “I tell you," he said, “he is the guilty man. He killed Montieth when he was caught stealing the painting. It’s a miserable shame that you didn’t get him. Now he will be on his guard." “What have you found out about him ?” I looked at Colton as I asked this. Mr. Colton looked questioningly at Foxcroft “Tell him, he’s helping us,” Wally said. “Professor Henri Lardeau," Colton explained, “is an eccentric, but a real personage. There is no question but what he is clever. He hops back and forth, from the European capitols to various cities in this country His business is supplying , paintings for museums and private owners, and it is said that he can spot a copy with his finger tips, and blindfolded." “Then why should he steal a mere ' copy?" I asked. “He wouldn’t" “Eh?” I was surprised at the i positiveness of this assertion. “There you are!" Eoxcroft exclaimed. “You mean," I said, ruefully, "where am 1? Or, where are we?” (To be continued) ' Covrrlgbl 0, Lwu Silas BitMM OUUiDoM M Kuu ra.tu.-w Inl.uu. Us

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

' - "" *one^Tlm*—Minimum ch*r(je of • 25c for 20 word* or les*, over 20 word*, I'/«o per word Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or !•••- Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Tim**—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or le*». Over 20 word* 2J/*c p«r word 1 for th* three times. I Card* of Thank*--35* ;1 | Obituarie* *nd ver*e«----FOR SALE , FOR SALE—One wood and coal range; one wood and coal heater, t like new. Phone 1152. 21ti .>tx f ! FOR SALE — Kalamaoo stoves. ranges and furnaces, factory prices, 5 year written guarantee. 18 months' to pay. Sprague Furn ' iture Co. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 216 3t I - FOR SALE—OId Buick sedan. A. M. Anker, corner Adams and Winchester streets. Decatur. 218-3 t; FOR SALE—Two new type Ford son tractors; six used Fordson tractors; two 10-20 McCormickDeeririgs; two John Deere tractor*; one 3-year-old mare; two colts; two set* of tractor tires. See the Oliver Corn Picker combine and tractors on display. Craigville ; Garage. 217-stx FOR SALE—In order to settle an ; estate we have for sale two small dwelling houses, and one large, all I modern dwelling house, all located near the hospital. Lenhart, Heller I & Schurger, Attys. 216-6 t FOR SALE — 250 cement blocks, good as new. 1,000 second hand bricks. 10 bushels potatos. onion sets. Wl’lard Steele, phone 5424. 217-k3tx 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, SS; 1 set dining room chairs, fair condition, $10; 1 round table, $1.50; 1 range, good condition, $35; 3 pianos. sls to $45 ! Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St., Phone 199.216-3 t Mich. Plums, Peaches. German Prunes. Fred Busche, phone 975. 2i7-2tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Three rooms furnished apartment. Semi modern. Enquire 325 North Fourth Street. 217-g3tx . — —o MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. Second St. 209-301 Fresh Potato Chips and assort-; ed nuts dally at The Green Kettle. 170tf | o Caddy is Fatally injured By Club ; New Albany, Ind., Sept. 15 —(UP) j—Herman Davis, 14. caddy at the valley view golf club here, died late yesterday from injuries sustained | when struck accidentally on the i head with a golf club Sunday by I Harry Hoeds, 14. . o— Trade In • Good Town — Oeeatu, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS t 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 See Our SOUTH WINDOW for PUNBAR LIVING ROOM SUITES • The newest in furniture covered in Mohair with solid Mahogany wood trim. The famous Crown Web Construction that means comfort and longer wear. ZWICK’S I ——

WANTED wanted — Young man between, »< ■» learn chsU »tore business. Address Box 206. care flee. WANTED— To put out on snares 10 head of sheep. Inquire of Runyon’s Garage, phone 772. WANTED -Girl or middle-aged l«dy for work in country home: small’ family. Steady employment. Write Box 161, K. 2- Decatur. Indiana. WANTED — Waman to help do cooking and housework. No washing or ironing. No children. Steady place. Can go home nights or stay ( here. Yagers 246 S. 2nd. St. Phone , 44. 21l ' 3tX WANTED—An experienced partsman; give reference. Address Bex No. 208 % Democrat Co. 2LB-3tx | WANTED — Tractor plowing done , m,,n as possible Phil L. Schief-1 eretein. R. R. 1- Decatur Ind. 217-3tx WANTED— Housekeeper. Two la . family. Go home nights. Call 912 I after 5 o’clock. 216-g3t WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib-1 eral terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m w t WANTED— Middle-aged couple to | live in furnished home, care for elderly man In exchange for rent, j Box 205 Democrat. 216-b3tx WANTED TO RENT—S rou«n bouse iu Decatur. Not to exceed S2O. Reply Box H. N. % this office. 217g3tx WANTEL— Man to work in cane mill. See William Kleuk. 5 1 * milee east of Dectur. 217-k2tx I WANTED— Y4xing man and girls to clerk in local store Saturdays. Good wages for capable parties. Address Box 207 % Democrat. 217-3 t Kidnaped Woman Is Thought Dead New York. Sept. 15 — <D.R) — Department of justice agents watched William 11. Parsons' mail today, hoping he would get a letI ter of instructions for finding the body of Mrs. Parsons, who disap- | peared June 9. A series of letters already had ■ been intercepted, and one. written jby a woman who said she had been “forced" to help her brother "kidnap" the socially prominent matron, asserted that Mrs. Par- . sons died of pneumonia July 9. The writer said she was growing "more and more afraid" of her brother, and that she planned to | i seek refuge in Europe. Before she I left, she said, she intended to mail I l a diagram showing where Mrs. Parsons had been buried. The dia- j gram hasn't arrived. \<rri< E TO iu th«> AdnitiM Circuit < <»urt. September Term, 1i»37 \o. 157N1 I THE STATE OF»INDIANA I ADAMS COUNTY SS Ernest O. Kreigh Ex Parte vs. I Petition for Adoption of Barbara J. Ven is. It appearing from affidavit, filed lin the above entitled vau»e, that Merlin Venis of the above named de- ! fendant is a non-resident of the j of Indiana. : Notice is therefore hereby given; the said Merlin Venis that he be and ; I appear before the Hon. Judge of the! Adams Circuit Court on the 9th day 1 Io October 1937, the same being the 1 30th Juridical Day of the next regu)ar term thereof, to be holder, at' tne Court House in the City of Decatur. commencing on Monday, the 6th day of September A. D. 1937, and ! plead by answer or demur to said r omplamt, or the same will be heard and determined in his abamee. n, >’ tiame, ami the JSeal | y said Court hereto affixed this II day of September. 1937. ~ . ~ G Remy Blerly, Clerk s<? rt- is-33-29

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale date early as J am booking sales every day. , Sept. 15 _ Stillman Goff, Rock ville, Ind., Hogs and Cattle SenT üB~u B ~« red C ‘ Myer8 ’ 5 milc S nith, 4 mile fc^ Bt pj easant Mlllg General Farm Sale. Sept. 20—John Eckhart, 1 mile 2Xr f K ockford ’ ohi ° Oxfoid sheep and O. I. c. hogs “-CUtide Gay. 4k4 miles V Tn ■ 1 milC " O,UI a,ld /« *est of Bobo. General closing; I ou !, 8!4le ai »d 110 acre farm. Sept. 23—Thomas Titus U mile = i Closing out sale. I Sept. 28—Dan D. Schwartz. 3k. m es south and 2% miles west of Monroe. Closing out. sale. ! Sept. ,;o — Everett Hawkins 4 mile southeast of Decatur on the L°”” 1 '“« awS™ | saLB EU!I -r ROV S. JOHNSON Decatur, lad ;Phoue T l U Q4 tCOlaPaUy B T dto< Phone 1022.1

MARKET REF]! daily report of lot I AND FOREIGN Ma r 7J| Brady's Market f or D ■ Cr*i fl ville, Hoagland Closed at 12 W Corrected Septeml* No commission and no Veals received every jW 100 to 120 lbs. , 120 to 140 lbs ( 140 to 160 lbs. a 160 to 180 lbs. IN to m 230 to 250 lbs. 1 250 to 275 lbs 273 to NA lbs 300 to 350 lbs | i 350 lbs., and up 9 | Roughs H , jStags S Vcalers . I Spring lambs ' ’'■ Spring buck lambs | J Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLO«I Wheat Con fl Sept »1.02\ sUsi, I ! I ° ct ?n 1 ' , Dec 104'4 fl '(May 1.04' t 1 CLEVELAND PRODiCtW j Butter; firm; extra 34 ,37H. Eggs: firm, extra j extra firsts 25. < urretit Live poultry: firm; '25; ducks young 6 I young small 17, old 13. okfl «• 15 1 Potatoes: New Jersey Jyfl ; 100 lb sack; Ohio New $1.20-1.25 100 !t> bag, Ithkfl ! ers $2-2.25; Long Island lllfl 'j Oregon Reds $1.75: Maine fl 1.35. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOtfI Hogs 40c lower: J $12.20: 225-250 lbs I lbs $12.10; 160 ISO lbs llifl : 275 lbs $11.90; 275-390 H»sfl <3OO-350 lbs $11.30: 15tH«fl | $11.25; 140-150 lbs $11; fl lbs $10.75; 120-130 lbs 120 lbs $10.25 Roughs $9 75. Stags IS it ■ i Calves sl2 50; laiinbs UUJ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTgfI Indianapolis, Ind , Sept, lifl : —Livestock: Hog receipts. 7.000: kdifl 78; market not ' indications 53c lower sr fl down for top; sellers ofekfl plies 25c lower; packingmfl lower; bulk. sll-311.50; top.Bj Cattle, receipts. 1.4 M; fl 800; fed steers and jafl strong to fully 25< higher !*■ week; $lO paid for odd tie*!fl ■ weight steers; load !.!s*4tfl ages, $18; several loads tralU sl4-sl6; all she stock firs: fl | top, sl4; common and isl I cows, $6-$7.25; cutter gnsfl $5.50 ; vealers steady; bill fl I and choice, $12.50 sl3. Sheep, receipts. 2.000; hafl < ket steady to 25c lower; ! and choice ewe and wether $10.75-111.25; slaughterevetdfl ' at $3.25 down. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOfI East Buffalo. N. Y, Sep',U (U.R> —Livestock Hog*, 300 ; 60-75 C weights below 160 lbs. 11 Sfl good and choice 170-22" Ibe-fl aging 185-210 lbs . $13.40: IM lbs., $12.50-$13.25. Cattle. 350; active; nwsfl | covered grass steers, plain steers and hi iters. UJIfl tery kinds downward to L-jJ weight bulls, ss.6t'-$625-ter and cutter cows. Calves. 100, higher; choice, sl3 to mainly JI3.M:U ; and medium. $9-sl2. ■ Sheep. 400; active; nW! . higher; good and choice* $11.75; largely SIM» ui'- _ bu “J 1 less; medium and tnixett M ! $9.75-$10.75; throwouts — ” ” I LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR CO- I ' ■ til Corrected September >■ | ' No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs or bet®'J ; No. 2 Wheat, etc. , New No. 2 Oats ' Soy Beans, No. 2 ' ello* ! New No. 4 Yellow Cora 3 Rye -'1 ft I CENTRAL SOYA CO 1 Soy Beans, No. 2 1 Markets At A ’ -Nir 4 Stocks: irregularly hi? - 1 < 1 Bonds: Irregular and -government Issues !lig , hi .J i Curb etocks: irregul® l ■! Chicago stocks: IfForeign exchange: lo * cr , J Cotton futures: firm a:: J Grains: steady to firn' ,n "a ! corn up 1-8 to 1 5-S cents a j Chicago livestock: 1 cattie strong, sheep strongRubber ftures: firm- J Silver, unchanged in ' ' i at 44 3-4 cents a fine Wife Also His ste P'. S '* Haverhill. Mass.- <U.H j Greenstein's wife is also -j stater. Greenstein's fa mj,! 78. married Mrs. Miriam mother of Morris' wife.