Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CIRCUIT COURT (CONTINUED FHOM PAOB O.NK) ot the estate of Charles L. landfair, vs. Jacob L. Liecbty, et al, complaint on note. State of Indiana on the relation of Mary Emma Landfair, executrix of the estate of Charles Landfair, vs. Noah N. Schrock, and others, complaint on note. Parmlllia E. Weis vs. Erank T. and Hilda Leonard, ejectment. State of Indiana on the relation of Mary Emma Landfair, executrix ot the estate of Charles L. Land

Public Sale COMP LE T E CLOSE -0 U T — OF—- — Property and 111-Acre Farm As I am quitting farming. 1. the undersigned, will sell at public auction all my personal property on the farm known as the Wiley W Stinson farm locatffl 8 miles west of Bluffton. Ind., on the Smokey How Pike, or 5 miles east of Warren, Ind. to the county line and 3 miles north, or 7 miles south of Markle. Ind., on the Wells and Huntington County line, on MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1937 SALE STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. PROMPT CATTLE Registered Herd of Brown Swiss Dairy Cattle One registered Brown Swiss Cow. name Kathryn of Brown Swiss Home, calved Nov 30, 1931. Reg No. 42065 Sire. Carl's Ethel's Prince of Lake Reg No. 23053. Dam. Donald s Lottie of Lake View. Reg. No. 26940 Bred June 11th to Registered Brown Swiss bull. Ist premium bull affair. One Registered Brown Swiss cow. name Carl s Kathryn. ( alved June 10, 1934. Reg. No. 52137. Sire. Golds Carl of Ellerslie Reg. No. 27879. Dam. Kathryn of Brown Swiss Home. Reg. No. 42065. This cow is fresh with male calf by side, calf eligible to register One Registered Brown Swiss heifer, name Bonnie Milkmaid, calved Dec. "Jf, 1935 Reg. No. 62270 Sire, Miss Hager’s Edgard Repeater. Reg. No. 26666. Dam. Kathryn of Brown Swiss Home. Reg. No. 42065 Bred July 27, 1937 to Delaware Buddy Boy. Reg. No. 34877. One Brown Swiss Heifer, calved June 7. 1936, name Kathryn's June. Reg No 62271. Sire. Miss Hager's Edgard Repeater. Reg No. 26666. Dam. Carl s Kathryn. Reg. No. 52137. Bred to Delaware Buddy Boy, Reg. No. 34877. One Registered Brown Swiss bull, name Delaware Ruddy Boy. Reg No. 34877, calved June 1. 1936. Sire. Delaware Boy of Willow Dell, Reg. No. 48606. Dam. Lindy's Mary. Reg. No. 48606. One pure bred Brown Swiss cow. 7 years old. bred July sth. One pure bred Brown Swiss cow. 6 years old. with calf by side. One pure bred Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old, just fresh, giving 5 gallons milk per day. One Red Poll cow, 6 years old. bred May 13. One Jersey cow. 5 years old. bred March 20. One red heifer, coming yearling All Cattle T. B. and Blood Tested POULTRY—I 36 HEAD One hundred head White Wyandotte pullets; 36 head heavy hens HAY AND GRAIN Three hundred bushels old yellow corn in crib; 200 bushels Dunfield soy beans; 200 bushels good wheat; 30 bushels yellow pop corn, all shelled; 10 tons alfalfa hay. Ist and 2nd cutting: 1 ton bean hay; 39 acres soy beans in field; 12 Itales straw. FARM MACHINERY One John Deere No. 17 Combine. 16 ft. cut, on rubber, equipped for wheat, oats, timothy seed and soy beans- ’Macombine is good as new; 1 Caterpillar Tractor. No. 22. equipped with belt pulley only 2 years old, in A-l condition: John Deere. 14-inch 3-bottom Plows, good as new. 1 Hoosier grain drill, 12-hole. good condition: 1 John Deere side delivery rake. 2 years old; 1 Dunham culti-mulcher. 8 ft., new; 1 John Deere Big 4 power drawn mower. 7-foot cut. good as new; one McCormick-Deering rotary hoe: one John Deere double tractor disc. 8-foot. good condition; one McCormick Deering corn planter, good as new. with bean attachment; 3-section spike-tooth harrow; 1 Faitbanks & Morris gasoline engine; I—6-volt light and power plant, in good condition; fanning mill; 1 buzz saw. 32-inch. with mantel and tractor attachments; drill press: large vice; 1 small bench vice; blacksmith forge; anvil; 1 new roll of yard fence; grindstone; new hay rope; pnlieys; grapple hay fork; grain sacks: water tank: lot lumber; hog rack for wagon; cylinder type Simplex corn grader. No 4; small grader; forks; scoop shovel; single and double-trees;" 4 milk cans: small tools; log chains; 18 galvanized chicken coops. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Terms on Personal Property—Cash Anyone wanting credit should make arrangements at the Farmers & Merchants Bank before day of sale TED BEERBOWER, Owner REAL ESTATE—III-Acre Farm lu order to settle estate, we the undersigned, will sell at public I auction to the highest bidder, our 111-acre farm, same location. FARM WILL SELL AT 1:00 P. M. This is one of the finest and best producing farms,in Wells county ; AH under cultivation except 12 acres of woods and pasture. All level. ' black land, well drained and ditched. Extra fine buildings, electric . lights, shade'trees, niee lawn. BARN —88 ft. x 36 ft., in good condition, with galvanized roof Has up-to-date dairy barn with stanchions. HOUSE—6-room farm home, in good condition MILK HOUSE —Good tile block milk house. 6 ft. x " ft. with built in, cement milk cooler. OUTBUILDINGS Good poultry house. 40 ft. x 14 ft. with galvanized _roof. Machinery Shed and Garage-—36 ft. xlB ft. Brooder House and several other smaller outbuildings 2 DRILLED WELLS—One drilled well at the house; one in woods pasture. CROPS—I 2 acres wheat, to go with farm; acres sweet clover. This is a beautiful farm home. We invite you to dome and look it over anytime before day of sale. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE -SISOO cash on day of sale Terms on balance. For further information see or write ELLENBERGER BROS. AUCTIONEERS. BLUFFTON, IND . or FARMERS & MERCHANTS i BANK. BLUFFTON. IND MRS. T. H. (Ted) BEERBOWER MANLEY E. STINSON RUSSELL STINSON OWNERS SOLD BY Ellenberger Bros. —Auctioneers BLUFFTON. IND. Farmers & Merchants Bank —Clerk Lunch served by Boehmer Church Ladies Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘QI ICK! THE SMOKED GLASSES’ By SEGARi IJvAM OH ' f LJEN'E ' u | P^nAnDA|7 _ \ Z HOKAV X pToiftMObiT \ \ , / , / Z Oh. THE LOVE r T')rßvMA?c vr ZC ( G'KHA WILL rE?! c ;\ftz \ ( KEF OREEE \ \R\NG‘! <\’/ // ( BUG'LL GVTCHMF w<j ra U —1 L,.. -3E91 sjal vi ‘itr - ...

fair, vs. Mrs. Victor Graber et al. complaint on note. Ethel Kaehr vs. Joseph Kaehr, divorce. Christ Boknecht vs. Mary S. Lha- • mon, possession of real estate and rent. li Harold Sautter vs. Herman B. : J Meyers, foreclosure of mechanic s , I lien. Special representative for the Old Adams County Bank against William H. Lichtenberger, possession of real estate. State of Indiana on the relation . of John W. Tyndall, auditor of Ad anis county, vs. Jesse H. and Orah

I,I A. Deßolt, collection of note and I foreclosure of mortgage. Ira Bodie vs. Katharine Halfen, ; complaint for appointment ot .-'guardian of infirm person. I State of Indiana on the relation of John W. Tyndall as auditor of Adams county vs. John R. and s Frances W. Kerr, Anne Mattax et al. and Lewis Mattax, et al. note' - and foreclosure. t| Margaret Harmon, guardian, vs.. • .Matilda M. and Alola F?. Meibers.l i petition for partition. i Albert and Viola Duer vs. George ; Urick, collection of note. _ — | ! Cafeteria Supper. Reformed church. Saturday 5 to 7 p. nt. 3t'

"The Silver Rood Mystery" ’ by Lewis Allen Browne

■s ■■ mi ■ ■ ■ « CHAPTER XIII “Henri Lardeau wouldn’t take the best copy in ths world as a gift, Mr. Stevenson,” Colton assured me. “I am amazed at the idea that he would steal a painting, but what Wally tells me seems to be evidence of it. If he did steal a painting froht this man’s library, you may wager your life it was an original and mighty valuable.” “But, Mr. Colton,” Mary said, ; “my uncle, Mr. Montieth, would surely know if he owned a masterpiece. an original Van Dyck, and he i I has said many a time that it was [ merely a copy.” I I “Even if I knew your uncle, : Miss,” Colton said, eyeing her over - the tops of his spectacles, “I would say that he was mistaken. He may II have believed it to be a copy, Ido not doubt that, and he may have got I it for a song—” “It was given to him, he said,” I ■; explained. “The chances are, then, that the person who gave it to him didn t know its value. You say it was about two feet square, a child’s head. The chances are it was the ■ head of some prince or princess. Van Dyck painted scores of such i portraits.” 1 ■ “What would it be worth 1” I asked. “I’ll give a hundred thousand for I it, if it’s an authentic portrait of ! young royalty.” I I whistled my amazement. “See? I told you. This man was desperate. Look here, Harley,” said Foxcroft, “men commit murder for I | seven dollars or less, why wouldn’t I this man do the same for a hundred i thousand dollar painting?” “On the other band, Wally,” Colton said, “I have met Lardeau scores : of times. He is known throughout ■ ' Europe and in the art centers here, i I can’t picture him as a criminal, i 1 even though he is eccentric.” ’ j “Have you any idea where he can i be located?” “Not the least, Mr. Stevenson. He always keeps that secret. It isn’t so much one of his eccentricities as it is that he usually has several i priceless old masters and he doesn’t ’■ want anyone to know where he lias them.” “I am afraid,” 1 told Foxcroft, | “that we will never get him.” “Yes you will—he is too well ’ known in twenty big cities of the world, and too much wrapped up in I art, to stay in hiding long,” Colton I assured us. He had to leave then. Foxcroft assured us that he was going to . keep after Professor Henri Lar--1 deau. He had pledged expenses to have his cousin get in touch with art people in all the large places and notify him, on sight of the man. “You will find that we are on the right clue, Harley,” he said, a dozen I times. It was nearly dark when we got i back to Greatport and drove over i to South Cove. I dropped Sally and I drove Mary up to her home and went in. I wanted to sec Davison. “Has everything been quiet to- . day?” I asked. “About here, yes sir, but officers, including Sergeant Harper, have | been questioning the outside men ' over at the cottage. It is about Brauman.” He lowered his voice. “Is it true, sir, that he hanged himself last night?” HV*. »» i es. Dav Lon sighed. “That explains it, sir.” “Explains what?” “The crime sir—l shouldn't have gone to my quarters for a smoke, I should have remained on duty, but | I almost always took a couple hours ; off in the afternoon. Mr. Montieth was quite willing.” “You have no need to feel that i way, Davison.” “Thank you sir.” I went over to the gardener’s cottage, occupied by Hansen, the head I gardener. •‘More questions,” I heard him say | to his wife, on the little porch, as I j came up the walk. “No. not many,” I called out, “I ; imagine l that Sergeant Harper J asked all that were necessary.” “Ho did, sir.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1937.

+ — ■■■■— + Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is the British .possession,. Rhodesia? | 2. Is the District of Columbia a |state or a territory? i 3. What Is Jack Benny’s real name? 4. Who was Th'.mas Gainsborough? 1 5. What Is the present name of Ithe Islands formerly called Sandi which Islands? 6. In which country is Fusaro [ixtke? 7. What is the name of the alloy

Hansen had recognized me. having seen me at the Montieth home ■scores of times. “Did they examine Brauman's room ?” “Oh yes sir, thoroughly. They took away a suit case, with papers.” “Do you mind if I take a look? I am working on this.” “You’ll find nothing new, they went over it inch by inch, but you may go up.” He took me up. To his amazement I scarcely glanced around, but went directly to the windows. I raised first one and then the other. They slid up and down easily because of the cords and window weights.

MT vr? ra o 1 Lit / ii ' - Mr

• I I . To Hansen’s amazement I went directly to the windows, raised one and then the other.

“He hanged himself,” I said, thinking it best to explain, “with window cord. These are here. He got one from some other window.” “There are plenty of windows, sir,” Hansen said, “in both garages, the tool house, the other cottages, the bulb and seed house. Brauman could have taken any one of those window cords. I didn’t know what he used, Sergeant Harper didn’t mention it.” “How about investigating, now, Hansen?” “Very well.” “First, all these windows,” I said. Every window in the house had its cord and weight. Then we went around to the other cottages and to every building. Brauman wouldn’t go ir.to the residence, I knew, to get a w?ndcw cord. It takes time. One has remove one of the side cleats first, to swing the window out. Every window slid up and down easily. No cords were missing. This puzzleJ me greatly. I had not thought to ask Sergeant Harper to save the cord. He had taken the two pieces along with the body. I hoped it wasn’t thrown out. If Brauman didn’t get the window cord on the Montieth premises, where did he get it? It was old cord, with the rust mark in the loop where the rough iron window weight had been tied. i I went down to the gate cottage. Old Nate and I tried all of the win- : dows there. Everything was all right. No cords missing. I was anxious to see Sergeant Harper. Foxcroft might have seen him and told him what Colton, the art expert, had said about Professo/ Lardeau, but i’ believed my ver- : sion would be more unbiased. Poor ; Foxcroft stiii hopelessly in love with Mary, wanted to believe that Griswold, the man she loved, committed the crime.

Not copper and tin? | 8. In what war did the Battle ot .Gaines' Mill occur? 9. Is the bite of a King snake . poisonous? 10. Should fruit cocktails be eaten with a fork or a spoon? ———o— ———— i ♦ ♦ i ( Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed Wednesday evening: ! Russell Simon, route 3; Pauline • Roop, r «ite 1. Admitted Wednesday evening: 1 Miss Helen Back. Rockford. Ohio. o -- Prada In a Good Town — Decatur

Sally’s first words were, when I came in, “You are to stay put, Harley. That police officer is coming back. He's all pipped up over something.” “Sergeant Harper?” “Yes—there’s the bell. It is probably Harper.” It was. He was considerably agitated and took me outside. “Look here, Mr. Stevenson,” he exclaimed, “there's hell to pay. Brauman didn’t hang himself!" “The heck he didn’t. Your man cut him down.” “I mean, somebody else hung him —after he was dead. Evarts, the coroner, notified me that they dis-

covered that the man's skull was fractured. That the fracture was fatal, and that Brauman was already dead when hanged!” “You mean that Brauman was killed first and ti» n hanged to that tree?” I asked, breathlessly. “I knew that would knock you for a flock of loops, Mr. Stevenson, it did me,” Harper said. “When the coroner reported to me that the man I couldn’t have hanged himself because his skull was fractured, you and Mr. Foxcroft were away. I have shut everybody up about it." “Os course," I said. “He might have hanged himself and someone might have come along and fractured his skull, but that seems to be an idiotic deduction." Sergeant Harper laughed at the absurdity of it. “Whoever did it decided that it would be easier to make it look like suicide than to get rid of the body.” ; “And what was more, making it ! look like suicide would cause the belief that he murdered Montieth and that he took his own life out of remorse, or terror,” I suggested. Harper grunted, sat down on the steps, and lighted his pipe. I had some mighty startling : thoughts, right then. Mary Montieth! Howard Griswold! Both of them were on the grounds that night, not fifty yards from ' where Brauman’s body was hanging. I shook my head. Mary Montieth couldn’t have had a hand in anything like that, I argued. I didn’t know Griswold, but I didn't believe he even had the opportunity, I saw him sneak across the Forrest grounds and I know that he sneaked away right after his talk with 1 Mary. (To be continued) Copyritht u>j Lew la AHea Browne Diltrlbuted by King FmUifm t/adieaie.

ir ——7 i Classified, Business C ards, Notices

i ■ — *One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over j 20 words, I!4c per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less Over 20 words 2J.-jc per word i for the three times. [ Cards of Thanks —35 c Obituaries and verses.... SI.OO FOR SALE FOR SALE—OId Buick sedan. A. M. Anker, corner Adams and Winchester streets, Decatur. 218-3 t FOR SALE—Good used Kelvinator, refrigerator, priced for quick sale. Good gas stove at bargain. Deca-' : tur Hatchery, phone 497. 219-3 t TOR SALE — Apple butter. Also i orders now being taken for winter apples. Charles Bailey, three miles northeast of Decatur.. 219-k3tx FOR SALE —Two new type Ford- ( son tractors; six used Fordson . tractors; two 10-20 McCormick- 1 Deerings; two John Deere tract- j ors; one- 3-year-old mare; two ; colts; two sets 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 targe, all 1 modern dwelling house, all located 1 near the hospital. Lenhart, Heller j & Schurger, Attys. 216-6 t ’ 1 FOR SALE — 250 cement blocks, ! good as new. 1,000 second hand bricks. 10 bushels potatoe, onion sets. Wi'lard Steele, phone 5424. 217-k3tx 1 i.. ■ .—-—— i FOR SALE —Elberta peaches. Spe- 1 cial today and Friday $1.15 and i up. Also plums. Economy Fruit Mar-11 ket on lot by Christian Church. Itg I FOR SALE — Furniture: 15 bed room suite, $32.50 up; 6 dining room euites, $32.50 up; 6 dining suites. $32.50 up; 10 kitchen cabinets, $22.50 up; 10 breakfast sets. sls up; 9x12 Chenille rugs. sls. Trade at the Sprague Furniture Store and save money as thous-. ands of others have. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 S. 2nd St. 219-3 t Mich. Plums. Peaches, German Prunes. Fred Busche. phone 975. Itx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Three rooms furnished apartment. Semi modern. En-1 quire 325 North Fourth Street. 217-g3tx FOR RENT —Large sleeping room.; Private family. No other room-'i i ers. Close in. 110Y4 So- First St. | 219-3 t FOR RENT —Furnished home. 1133 No. Second St., near Central ' Sugar Co. J. C. Moses. 219-3 t , MISCELLANEOUS — YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; refinisbing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture.' Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S Second 5t.209-30t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle 170tf 'I NOTlCE—Pickles to be picked for half. Otto Thiele, phone 873-E 219-ltx 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 NORTH WINDOW for the convenient new SELLERS Kitchen Cabinet Attractive and Handy in any kitchen. Comes in different st vies and colors. ZWICK’S Phone 61 1 —M————————

FOR SALE — Pears, good ones, suitable for eating or ‘canning. SI.OO a basket. Paul Becker, first house west of Mt. Pleasant School Preble phone. 219a3tx WANTED WANTED —To put out on shares 10 head of ehe«j>. Inquire ot Runvon's Garage, phono 772, Decatur. WANTED —Girl or middle aged lady for work tn country h.mie: small family. Steady employment. Write Box 161, R. 2-Decatur, Indiana. 217-b2tx WANTED — W'snian to help do cooking and housework. No washing or ironing. No children. Steady [ place. Gan go home nights or stay i here. Yagers 246 S. 2nd. St. Phone 44. 217-3 tx WANTED—An experienced partsman; give reference. Address Bex No. 208 % Democrat Co. 218-3tx WANTED — Tractor plowing done sain as possible Phil L. Schiefenstein. R. R. 1. Decatur Ind. 217-3tx WANTED TO RENT—S room house in Decatur. Not to exceed S2O. Reply Box H. N. '<> this office. 217g3tx WANTED —YGauig man and girls to clerk in loca.l store Saturdays. Good wages for capable parties. Address Box 207 % Democrat. 217-3 t LOST AND'FOUND LOST—Last Saturday a half grown reddish color, Angora cat. Finder please call phone 364. 219-a2tx LOCAL PASTOR -tQONTINUED FHUM FAGK OHK) noon session on his resent extended tour .at Europe and the Holy Land. The convention closed with an address at the evening session by Dr. H. H. Straton. SPRA G U E OFFERS 50 Inner Spring Mattresses $12.50 up 50 sets Coil Bed Springss7.so up Liberal trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. Special Discount for cash. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199 NOTH‘K OF XAI.K OF’ RKAI. KSTATE The undersigned, administratrix of the estate of John Grady, deceased. hereby Rives notice that by virtue of an Order of the Adams Circuit Court she will at the hour of 10 o’« lock A M. on Tuesday, October 19th, 1937 at the taw offke of Fruehte and Litterer. in the Morrison Building at number 144 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until s >ld offer for sale at private sale, free from liens except taxes for the year 1937 payable in the year 1938, the following described real estate situated in the County of Adams, State of Indiana, towit: Inlot.s number six hundred fortyeight (648) and six hundred forty nine (649) in Joseph Crabbs third Western addition to the town n‘»w city) of Decatur, in Adams County, Indiana, as the name is designated on the recorded plat of said town, now city. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: at least one third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in nine months and eighteen months, evldI emed by notes of the purchaser bearing six per - ent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, the purchaser to have the privilege, however of paying all cash on day of sale if so desired. Emma Grady, Administratrix F'rucbte A Llttrerer. Attorneys. Sept. 16-23-30 Oct 7 LEGAL NOTICE OF Pl BILC HEARING FORM NO. 1(M) Notice is hereby given that the ' Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of 1 Adams County, Indiana, will at 9:00 l A. M on the 23rd day of September, i 1937 at the County Commissioner's J Boom in Auditor's Office, Court House in the City (or town) of DeI catur, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Al(ohollc Beverage Permit of the class | hereinafter designated and will at said time and place receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named; Homer E Schug, 31237, (Happy’s Place). 109 E. Main, Berne—Liquor Baer, Wine Retailer. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, By: John F. Noonan. Secretary Hugh A. Barnhart, Excise Administrator. Sept 9-16 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 31.7(1 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Mary A. voglewede, deceased, to appear in tiie Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 11th day of October, 1937, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts witli the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. James p Haefpng Adminii trator Decatur, Indiana. Sept. 9. 1937. A. E. Voglewede. Attorney. Sept. 9-16

MARKET REFORM DAILY REPORT OF LOCA, I' AND foreign market} ■ Brady’g Market f or Oecatur ■ Craigville. Hea 0 'a nd and ' Clcd at 12 Noon Corrected Sept, b . No commission and nn yard.. ■' Veals received everyday ' 100 to 120 lbs. . ■ |l2O to 140 lbs ■ 140 to 160 lbs ■ 160 to 180 Iba. H ,180 to 23<> lbs ■ ; 230 to 250 lbs H 250 to 275 lbs ■ j 275 to 300 lbs. ■ I 300 to 350 lbs ■ | 350 lbs., and up H ' i Roughs . ■ .Stags . Vealere . ' Spring lambs ■ ! Spring buck lambs ■ I Yearling lambs ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Wheat Corn 0i« i Sept. $1.02 Silo ■ I Oct ,7t ■ 'Dec. 1.03 M, May . 1.05 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I Indianapolis, kid.. S.pt, —Livestock: I Hog receipts. lioldovej 281; weights above li.n lb s lower; weights under igu • [steady; scheduled top .<174.. choice 210-225 lbs.; few strict J choice kinds weighing 7"5235 iij, ■ 1 $12.40-112.50; bulk IBe-ISO ib s ■ $12.20; 180-190 lbs.. $12.25; lbs., $12.30; 200-210 lbs sl2 35: •!«. 235-250 lbs., $12.30; 2.10-275 lbs 225 lbs.. $12.40; 225-235 lbs . sl2la’ $12.25; 275-300 lbs . sl2 15; 3M-325 ' lbs.. $11.90; 325-350 lbs. $11.55; 350-400 lbs.. $11.50; 155 160 Ibj.', $11.75; 150-155 lbs.. $11.50; UMS» ; l lbs.. $11.25; 130-140 lbs. $11; 1» 130 lbs.. $10.75: 110-120 lbs.. $10.50; , 100-110 lbs.. $10.25. Cattle receipts, l.OoO; calves 800; run largely she stock with .cows predominating: strong at weeks uneven advances 25 to 50c; hardly enough steers on hand to test values; load of 1.075-lb, grades, $15.50; odd head. sl6-$16.50; belt- , ers mostly sl2 down: common to i medium cows. $6-$7 25; cutter grades. $4 $5.50; vealers steady to (50c higher; bulk good to choice, $12.50$ 13.50. Sheep receipts, 2,0it0; lamb mar- , ket strong to 25c highei: bulk kood t and* choice ewe and wether evades" sll $11.25; top. $11.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. 0., Sept 16.—(UJJProduce: Butter, firm; extra, 3>'-c; standard. 38c. Eggs, firsti; extra. 3ik; extra firsts. 28c; current receipts, 23c. ■ Live poultry, steady , hens, heavy 25<-; ducks, young. 6 lbs., and up. 21c; young, small. 17c. old. 13c: old roosters, 15c. Potatoes, New Jersey. $1.25-11.4$ ' 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new cobblers. $1.20-$1.25 100-lb. bag: Idaho bak- ■ ers, $3-$2.25; Long Island $1.30$1.40; Oregon reds, $1 •'!•> 1|l “. $1.30-$1.35. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sep' 16.—(U8 - — Livestock: Hogs, steady; 200-225 lb- SI2X | 225-250 lbs., $12.10; 18tt-2eo lt», ■ $12.10; 160-180 lbs.. sl2 250-375 [ I lbs., $11.90; 275-300 lbs. sll 7" - : 350 lbs., $11.30; 150-160 lbs .■ 140-150 lbs.. $11; 13"-14“ lbs- , $10.75; 120-130 lbs.. $10.5n: 10012lbs., $10.25. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Sept. 16 'll’" [ Livestock: Hdgs 200; 50 - k wer. Good and choice I*o-2J) 1®- • sl3; similar weights trucked i« ’ $12.50-12.75. * Cattle—4oo; grass stee.s lower. ’ moderately covered offering' plain steers and heitere ‘ down- to $7.50; Beef t low cut and cut g?ws $4.50-5.n, light weight bulls $5.60-6.25. H LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. ( Corrected September 16. ■ No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $ ■>* c % t No. 2 Wheat, etc • New No. 2 Oats '' Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow s New No. 4 Yellow Corn ' Rye , ; —<- t CENTRAL SOYA CO. < Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow i t.i'.i. ai. a<> it, iOF Pt ["■" llßlitlAO FORM '<’■ s Notice is hereby given • !11 , 0 ( r local Alcoholic Bcverag* ’> 'J Adams County, Indiana, win. ' . A. M. on the lUh day <’f r - at the County Commissioner - in Auditor's Office, Court I’’"'.. f the City of Decatur, in said t iiegin investigation of the aPP tion nf the following named I'-v lonuesling the issue to tin ‘d’ l ... ant, at the location herema n out. of the Alcoholic Bever.i--mil of the class hereinatti' "■ r i.ated and will, at said t" place receive Information con . ing the fitness ot said applnan . ■ . the propriety of issuingthe 1 111(, 1( i applied for to such applicant a . premises named: , f Adams odge No. 1311 Loyal , f of Moose. .31318. 222 North -r- . . St. Decatur—Liquor, Beer, M 1 - tailer. . , < 1! Said investigation will be °l" e the public, and public particll" - is requested. Alcoholic Beverage (oimm.’ lu r' of Indiana By: John !' Toona. Secretary I Hugh A. Barnhart ~ 6 Excise Administrator bept. -