Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

rTest Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. is a man dep«** ve <l of his American citizenship because he receives a dislu'norable diecharge from the [ Aarmy or Navy? 2. Who was the Inventor of the ! Harvey Steel Process? 3. What is a geyser? 4. What is the title of former

Public Auction The undersigned will sell at public auction SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1937 at 425 N. 3rd street, Decatur, the following: REAL ESTATE 1:00 P. M. Two lots, number eight and nine, with 8 room semi-modern frame house, located at 425 N. 3rd street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Two-piece Living Room suite; Velour Davenport; Library Table; 6 Rocking Chairs; 2 hall trees; several small tables; Dining Table, Buffet, Cilna Closet; 3 Beds, and Springs: 2 large Mirrors; Kitchen Cabinet; Kitchen Table; Porch Swing; and Rockers; 2 Rugs 9x12; 1 Cupboard: Dliffies and Cooking Utensels; 1 Dresser; 2 Clothes Racks: 2 Clocks: Fruit jars; Cider Kegs; Carpenter Tools; Lard Press; one 15 ft., ope 12 ft. Ladders: two Step-ladders: one Baseburner (Favorite); 2 burner Hot Plate; Pictures; one Wardrobe Trunk; one Range Stove; one Soft Coal Heater; one Heatrola; numerous articles not mentioned. „ — — TERMS—CASH. , MRS. WM. HARTING Aack Brunton—Auct. PUBLIC SALE 110 — ACRE FARM — 110 As I am going to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Auction at the farm 4*4 miles East of Decatur and 1 mile North and I, mile West of Bobo; 1 mile South of State Road No. 224. on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. FARM —110 acres all under cultivation, well tiled, good outlet for drainage. IMPROVEMENTS—Good 6 room house: basement 15x17; Bank Barn 40x80-with 40x40 wing, also cattle shed adjoining; Double Crib and 'Wagrm shed: Hog house; Wind pump; New drove well: Electric lights. TERMS —Sold subject to Joint Stock Land Bank loan of $5,000.00 that wins 18 years, balance cash. — PERSONAL PROPERTY — 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 X Roan Horse, smooth mouth, wt. 1600; Roan Mare. 7 yrs. old. wt. 1550, ' 4»ood Workers. 14—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 4 “5 First Calf Milking Shorthorn Heifers milking good flow; 1 Roan Cow 4 yrrrtd: 1 Red & White Cow 5 yr. old; 1 Red & White Cow 6 yr. old. all milking good flow. They will begin to freshen the first of Dec. 1 ■First Calf Guernsey Heifer milking: 3 Shorthorn Spring Heifer Calves; ; I Shorthorn Bull Calf; 1 Extra Good Shorthorn Bull 2 yr. old FEED—IS acres of Corn in field; 5 ton of Mixed Hay. — IMPLEMENTS — 1 ft. McCormick Binder; 12 Disc Moline Fertilizer Grain Drill: Mc-Deer-ing Rotary Hoe new; Good Cultipacker; Mc-Deering all metal cylinder *nd push bar Hay Loader used 1 season: Good Side Delivery Hay Rake; IHC Coni Planter first class; J-Deere Manure Spreader like new; McDeering 12" Walking Breaking Plow Good Double Disc; Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow; fffmd Wagon and 16 ft. Grain Rack; Hay Car; Good two-wheel Trailer with Stock Rack and grain bed; 1 almost new Oliver Riding Cultivator 4 Shovel on side: 1 Big JTiJley Ridhtg Cultivator; Deering 6 ft. Mower good; Good Fanning Mill with elevator and sacker and pulley; All Steel Mud Boat. Jhe best there ts: Riding Breaking Plow; Seed Corn Tester; 2 Seed Corn Racks; 3 Rabbit Hutches 8 sections each, good ones: 2 gal. Lard Press: Buzz Saw Outfit; DeLaval No. 15 Power Cream Separator A No. 1 condition; double Set of Breeching Harness; Cowboy Tank Heater: Oil Brooder Stove 1000 Chick; Feed Cooker and Jacket; New 40 ft. 6 in. Drive Belt; ■ and many articles too numerous to mention TRACTOR & CORN SHREDDER — Fordson Tractor and 12 inch Plows; Fordson Pulley; International 4 Roll Corn Shredder in good condition. . TERMS—CASH. CLAUD GAY, Owner Roy Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower —Zllerk 1 Lunch will be served by the Bobo U. B. Ladies Aid. ■ - — ' Is there to be found a place of SAFETY? SINCERE persons are watching with great tear and trepidation the feverish preparations for war among the nations. Hatred, malice and ill will daily increase. That a terrible world disaster is impending seems certain and is sensed by almost everyone. The man who by reason of world wide travel, research, and knowledge of God's sure Word of Prophecy is qualified to answer authoritatively is .: JUDGE RUTHERFORD He will answer in a public lecture to be delivered at the COLI S E U M of the OHIO STATE FAIR GROUNDS • Sunday, Sept. 19,1937, 11 a.m., CST. The Radio Stations handling the broadcast in this vicinity are: W*JR Detroit WBNS, WCOL Columbus, Ohio. 4

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-- - - * — The Most \ Important Number In tesssM Owning- PHONE

! King Edward VIII? 5. What are the opposite ou neap ■ tides? 6. In astronomy, what name is | j given to certain luminous patches , in the sky? 7. Name the seventh President of' the U. S. I 8. Does the Chief Justice of the 1 i Supreme Court vast his vote only ■ in case of a tie? 9. In which South American coun- | try is the city and port of Coqulm- 1 bo? i

SHEETS BROS. CLEANERS — PRESSERS ■*■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■—■■MMMMHMMMMaMMm

10. Name the Roman god of I dreams. COURTHOUSE More Evidence Asked A petition ana affidavit was filled by the plantiff to hear further' evidence in the suit for possession ■ ■filed by J*.hn M. Moon against Em-1 :ery DrabenstoL Suit Dismissed i A suit to collect a note brought by ithe American Security company i against Carl Hammond was dismissed knd the costs paid. Answer Filed An answer in general denial was filed by the defendant, the state of Indiana, in the suit to set aside a sheriff's sale and vacate a judg-

■The Silver Rood Mystery? k by Lewis Allen 'Browne

~ ' ". 1 CHAPTER XIV “It’s old stuff, Mr. Stevenson,” Harper said, after he got his pipe going “Somebody commits a crime. Then he learns there was a witness. He has to put the witness out of the way. It has been done before.” “There are a dozen different ' angles to this that makes it about as baffling as the crime, itself, I Sergeant.” “I’ll say.” He smoked in silence a moment and stared into the darkness. “Did you look for a missing window cord?” I asked. Harper jumped up. “Hell’s bells!” he muttered, I told him of the search I had made. Ke went inside and telephoned down to his office to have the window cord, with which Brauman had been hung, found and saved. “I supposed Brauman had hanged himself when I looked for a window with a missing cord,” I explained. “I’ll admit it puzzled me not to locate a window with a missing cord. But now what?” “It might have come from the , residence.” I agreed. “It’s too late now. We want to search when everyone is up and I there will be no suspicion,” I said. “Os course, whoever took a windowcord might not have taken it from his own room.” “Or her room.” “Which ‘her’, Harper?” I demanded. I thought he meant Mary. “Well, that big beauty, Nola Morin, hasn’t got her skirts clear. She’s a hard one. Remember the brazen way she talked to me?” “There is something phoney there, you are right, bat I can’t see hosv she could have done that job.’’ “Whoever did it wasn’t so Joco but what he, or she, fixed up that big urn under the limb to look like Brauman had stood on it.” “You took away Brauman’s papers and things. Did you find anything?” “Not a thing that could help us. He’s a bachelor, has a sister in Holland some place. Most of his stuff was seed catalogs, fertilizer formula stuff, lists of big estate owners, and a few books in Dutch or some such language.” “Hansen says he was getting good | pay ard seemed to be contented. No reason there. He’s eliminated now, but there isn’t one chance in a billion that he did the job.” “Nope, Mr. Stevenson, but this thing certainly doesn’t clear it up any.” ‘‘What is your opinion, Sergeant, on the level? I’ve written a lot of made-up plots and worked them out on theory, but you’ve handled the real stuff. What’s your theory?” “That professor-—” “Wait. Brauman was killed last night. I saw that professor in New York at half past eleven today!” “There’s an airport over at Greatport. He could have hired a private 'plane. I’ll look that up. I’m still strong in my belief that the art guy did it.” “I forgot to tell you that the expert in New York today said that Lardeau could spot a copy blindfolded. and wouldn’t take one as a gift. He said an original Van Dyck, of a child of royalty, was worth a hundred thousand.” “There you are, Mr. Stevenson. This bird knew it was worth a hundred grand, and he wouldn’t let anything stop him from getting it.” “Mr. Montieth always said it was a copy.” “I know. People make mistakes—more about art than anything else, except, perhaps, women.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937.

’ ment, brought by the Mutual Benefit Life Ineurance company against Frank D. Brewster and others. Modification Asked A petition was filed by the plaiutiff to modify a former order of court in the divorce suit brought by William S. Andrews against June Andrews. Trial Set A suit to collect money due, i brought by George C. and Gladys , D. Eliet against the Decatur Ceun[try club, John Maloney and Roy Bronson, has been set for trial, October 15. Hearing Set The hearing on a plea in abatement in the suit to collect wages brought by Lillian Mygrant, administratrix of the estate of Milton D. Mygragt against Nancy J. Shut and others has been set for hearing on

“Well, your next one?” “Two, together, between us. That . Griswold party and Miss Montieth,” I remained silent. “Don’t like that, eh?" “I don’t like to believe it. Sergeant, but it is a logical suspicion.” “Os course, I’m hoping that Miss Montieth doesn’t suspect this Griswold. He might have done the job, so as to make sure she got the money, and she not knowing it” “I’m hoping so, too.” “You weu-e right about this Howard Griswold. I ’phoned Kingsbury today. He’s back there, all right.” “That’s good. He probably had a car parked some place around here. It’s only a ninety mile drive. But we can’t take him without more evidence.” “I’ll say we can’t I—” Something creaked and then clicked. We were sitting on the top step of the veranda, which was probably four feet from the ground, with a latticed front “What was that?” Harper whispered. “Well,” I said, loudly, budging him, “that’s all we can do tonight. Sergeant.” I stepped down softly. He realized that I wanted him to keep on talking. “Yep, see you tomorrow morning. Can’t say we’ve learned anything to take us any nearer a solution, although the Brauman job was quite a shock.” I had knelt at the lattice and tried to peer into the blackness and listen. I flashed a light in, next, but there wasn’t a thing to be seen. “It might have been a cat or a rat,” I told Harper. “Must have been. Nobody around here would try to sneak up and Ifcfbn.” I walked out to the car with him. “We will investigate all the window cords up there, tomorrow forenoon,” I said. “We sure will. Say, that gives me another idea, Mr. Stevenson.” “Yes?” “How do we know that the butler, Davison, was up in his room all the time, like he says?” “We have to take his word for it. The housekeeper didn’t see him, and she assured me that he almost always took an hour or two off on quiet afternoons, when Montieth had his sleep.” “Yes, but that doesn’t mean he couldn’t have come down and do the job, does it?” “He had the opportunity all right, but did he have any motive?” “How do we know what went on? How do we know that a big sum of cash, or some valuable jewels aren’t missing?” I hadn’t thought of that, and admitted it, promising to investigate the next day. “There’s a safe in the library. How do we know that Mr. Montieth didn’t wake up, see Davison working at the safe, and shout to him? Davison might have known about the secret blade in that rood, he cleaned it often enough. He might have grabbed it, snicked the blade down and rushed out and finished him.” “A possibility," I agreed. "And this poor guy, Brauman might have been looking in the screen door at the time. He might have tried to blackmail Davison.” “Again, a possibility. Somehow, I don’t feel that this is the solution." “We’ve got to figure everything out, Mr. Stevenson.” I agreed to that, and watched him drive away. I went in and got dinner. The [ others had eaten. “The life of a Sherlock Holme.',” ‘

October 20. Estate Caae* Inventory number one was filed In the estate of Robert E. Melbers by Rose M. Clark. Addition*! bond was ordered, Bond !n the sum of SIO,OOO was filed, examined aud ap- ■ proved. Guardianship Case The final report was filed, examined and approved in the guardianship -«f Jesse C. Sutton bf Isabelle O. Sntton. The report was approved. the trust closed and the guardianship discharged. ■SMHWWWaHMMSMbaKMMMMMaBaMBB Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist NKrous-Oxid-Gss Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd at. Phone 56

Sally say, “is a tough one eh the digestion—meals at all hours.” Mason brought in a cocktail. Dave and his father came in and sat down. “What’s startling—that you can tell?” David asked. “Didn’t Sally tell you about Lardeau?” “I did not!” My wife was indignant. “I don't tell things.” Mason brought on a cold fruit cocktail, for which I was grateful, as it had been terrifically hot in the city. I told them about seeing, and losing, Professor Lardeau. I decided against revealing the surprising news about Brauman. Sally had told them about Mrs, Stapleton’s condition. “I was up there today,” my father-in-law said. “The funeral will be strictly private, from the house, to keep the curious away, at two tomorrow. I’ve arranged flowers for all of us.” After a little more talk I went to bed. I wanted to get through the house next forenoon to learn if any window cord was missing. I was up fairly early, making notes on everything that had transpired, thus far, in this case. I came down just as a special delivery letter arrived for me. It was from Philadelphia. I couldn’t recall any one I knew there. The handwriting was feminine and neat. I opened it and turned for the signature. “I don’t know any Elizabeth Briggs,” I muttered. Sally heard me. “Don’t admit anything,” she said, with a laugh. The letter was quite to the point, a remarkable one for a maid to have written. It was: “I used to be Mary Montieth's personal maid. Three weeks ago Mr. Montieth asked me if Miss Mary was meeting Mr. Griswold. I don’t tell lies, so I said she was, meeting him. often. Miss Mary discharged me lor this. The afternoon Mr. Montieth was murdered I came there to get my clothes that were in the wash when I went home. My chum. Belle Jackson, downstairs maid, telephoned me about the murder that night, and said you were working on it. You ought to know that as I was leaving I saw Mr. Griswold coming out of the front door.” “Not so good for this Mister Griswold,” I muttered as I read the letter from Elizabeth Briggs, Mary’s discharged personal maid. “Something?” Sally asked. I let her read the letter, warning her to say nothing about it. Before I finished my breakfast Sergeant Harper and Wally Foxcroft arrived. Harper was in an unpleasant frame of mind, because some of the newspapers had hinted that the authorities were lax and' that arrests should have been made before this. “Don’t let it get you. Sergeant,’’ I advised, “the newspapers are always like that, especially when the reporters are given no information.” “I know, but if we made a lot of arres’s and couldn’t pin anything on ’em, the papers would make a bigger fuss." • “You can make an arrest today.” “I can? What’s up?” I handed over the letter. Wally Foxcroft actually smiled when he read it. He had insisted from the start, almost, that Howard Griswold was the guilty party. “That’s enough to warrant holdj ing him,” Sergeant Harper said. (To be continued) Opyrlrhi by Lewli Allen Browne Dbt’tbuLed by Ktaf Feature* Syndicate, Joe.

SOILED CLOTHES MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW

, 1! Classified, Business Cards, Notices

i |*One Time—Minimum charge of I 25c for 20 words or le»». Over 20 words, V/<c per word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or lee*. Over 20 worde 2c per word for | the two tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2 1 / a c per word for the three tlmee. I Carde of Thank*3sc ’ | Obituaries and verses— sl.oo* FOR SALE FOR SALE—OId Buick sedan. A. M. Anker, corner Adams and Winchester streets, Decatur. •218-3 t FOR SA! E—Good used Kelvinator refrigerator, priced for quick sale. Good gas stove at bargain. Deca- ; tur Hatchery, phone 497. 219-3 t i FOR SALE — Apple butter. Also orders niw being taken for winter apples. Charles Bailey, three miles northeast of Decatur,. 219-k3tx FOR SALE—Good cord wood, $1.50 per cord. Boyd Stepler, mile south of Peterson. 220-3 t FOR SALE —Two new type Fordson tractors; six used Fordson tractors; two 10-20 McCormlckDeerings; two John Deere tractors; one 3-year-old mare; two j colts; two sets of tractor tires. See the Oliver Corn Picker combine and tractors on display. Craigvilie Garage. 217-stx FOR SALE—The Christen property at 636 North Second St. 8 room modern house tn good condition, large lot. garage, an ideal location. Immediate possession. See Ray Christen or call at above address. 220-3tx FOR SALE — Peaches at Salem Store and Forrest Railing Tuesday morning.22o-2t FOR SALE—Maytag horse power engine washer. Half mile north Clark Chapel church, Union township. Elmer Allison. 220-3tx FOR SALE —1 horse corn cutter; 12 disc fertilizer drill. Floyd Stoneburner, Decatur, R. 2. 220-21 FOR SALE — Furniture: 15 bed room suites, $32.50 up: 6 dining room suites. S6O up; 15 living room 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 thousands of others have. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. 2nd 5t.220-3t FOR SALE — Pears, good ones. suitable for eating or canning, j SI.OO a basket. Paul Becker, first house west of Mt. Pleasant School Preble phone. 219a3tx 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 near the hospital. Lenhart, Heller & Schurger, Attys. 216-6 t FOR RENT FOR RENT — 3 rooms in modern home. Inquire 325 North Fifth • 1 St. 220-3tx ‘ FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. Private family. No other roomers. Close In. llOAs So. Fifth St. 220-3 t FOR RENT—Furnished home, 1133 No. Second St., near Central Sugar Co. J. C- Moses. 219-3 t 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 • The newest in furniture covered in Mohair with solid Mahogany wood 9 trim. The famous Crown i We b Construction that means comfort and longi er wear. ZWICK’S

WANTED WANTED—Au experienced parts-' man; give reference. Address B“x ■ No. 208 % Democrat Co. 218-3tx WANTED- Loans "bn farms. East era money. Low ratea. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152 m-w f LOST AND FOUND LOST—Last Saturday a half grown reddish color, Angora cat. Finder please call phone 364. 219-a2tx NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. MISCELLANEOUS INSTEAD OF re-shipping my S7OO 1 player piano and rolls, I will let, it go for $36. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and 1 will tell you where my player piano may I be seen in town. Mrs. John Riedel. I Waterford. Wis Route 1, Box 12» ’ 220-2tx ' YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. Second St. 209-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle, i 170tf [ — - ■ e— Reports WPA Class Enrollment Larger Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 17 — • I UP)—August enrollees in Indiana works progress administration classes and nursery schools surpassed the July enrollment by more : than 5,000 persons. John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator, announced today in his monthly report of educati«nal activities of the j relief agency. During August a total of 30,427 men, women, and children participated in the program as compared with 25,044 for July. The enrollment was almost equally divided as to sex. with 15,044 men and boys and | 15,078 women and girls taking part. o Lad Escapes Injury When Hit By Auto Roy Gilliom, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gilliom, of Berne escaped injury yesterday when he was hit by an auto while riding his 'bicycle in that town. The car was driven by Miss Betty Sunier. Roy received only minor bruises. o Trade In a Good Tjwr — Decaiix o ♦ —— ♦ TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say. “Do like I tell you;" substitute “as'’ for “like.” [ » * DENTIST DR. RAY STINGELY Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office closed all day Wednesday. Office Hours: 8 to 12 -1 to 5 WANTED Rags, Magazines, News* ; papers, 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

t

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatar, Ind.

Claim your sale date eatly as 1 am booking sales every day. Sept. 20 —John Eckhart, 1 mile north of Rockford, Ohio. Pure bred Oxford sheep and O. I. C. hogs. Sept. 22—Claude Qay, 4ty miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north and U west of Bobo. General closing out sale and 110 acre farm. Sept. 23—Thomas Titus, % mile south and 3 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Sept. 28—Dau D. Schwartz, 3% miles south and 2’4 miles west of Monroe. Closing out sale. Sept. 30 •— Everett Hawkins. 4 mile southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Closing out sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, lad Trust Company Building | Phone 104 Phone 1022.

MARKET REPi daily report of Ln., Hvi and FOREIGN Brady’s Market for Dec. tur Craigvilie, Hoa B i ard A® 12 Noo* W Corrected S.-p l ,. ni | ) „ r 1; B No commission and no Veals received every day*® 100 to 120 lbs M' 120 to 140 lbs ' [ 140 to 160 lbs. H 160 to 180 lbs ■ 180 to 230 lbs ■ 230 to 250 lbs M 250 to 275 lbs K !275 to 300 lbs W I 300 to 350 lbs K I 350 lbs., and up ' Roughs Stags Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck iambs Yearling lambs , CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE E Wheat Corn Sept $1 n:;-i s f; | Oct .72 Dec. 1 ii .62’, May 1.06\ .63% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCkE East Buffalo. N Y . Sept, . (U.R) —Livestock: E Hogs. 1.300; 25-1". . wer active at decline: | .c.nj 150-230 lbs., avera. 17U.2P, $12.50-$12.60; few uniform I weights. sl2 75; ::o •ly sl2-$12.25; 120.1.,n il, s , $12.25. Cattle, 500; few 6"0-lb. yearlings. sl6; les- at'iitnsl3.so. grass tat st. :- grass steers ami heifers weak, eligible s!'<>'t down, and moderately . cows an d bulls fairly steady; fleshy mws $625-l«ji^H l low cutter and ettet ...»s, $5.85; light weight bulls. $6.25. ■ Calves. 250: vealers steady: good and choice $13.50: plain and ::: : :::: , $12.25. ■ Sheep. .1.1 spring bails changed; good and ■ 1.. e and wethers. $1! mostly $1 less: mol: ::t: ..ad asM ed grades. $9 75-$P ilimwoutf. and under; fat >w.1 , ingly $5. ■ CLEVELAND PROOLCE ■ Cleveland. <>.. Sep'. 17.—i Produce: Butter, firm: f.xtta. .'ric: ard 38$4< ; eggs . vra. extra firsts. 2s. ■ 23c. B Live poultry firm. lons. I 25c; ducks, young. ' ibs and '2lc; young, small. :7 . aid. old roosters. 15c. Potatoes. New J 100-1 b sack. Ohio mw ebfelM $1.20-$1.25 100-lb. bag Idaho btkM era. $2-$2.25; Long Island. $1.40; Maine. $1.25 $: 35. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK El Fort Wayne. Ind . > —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 20-25 c lowei 2m>-225 itt-H sl2; 225-250 lbs.. sll'"' $11.90; 160-180 n>s.. $: i lbs., $11.70; 275-300 lbs. >lls*o 300-350 lbs., $1110: I’ 1 " 16 ' 1 l! *B $11; 140-150 lbs.. slt'7t': libs.. $10.50; 120-130 lbs.. sl>'s: 100-120 lbs. $lO. Roughs, $9.75; stags. $8.50. Calves. $12.50; lambs sll I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind . S'l ' ■■ a* 1 ; —Livestock: ■ Hog receipts, 7.50". liold» vers I 557; 160-300 lbs., 5-15<- lower;" market early on 300 lbs. and » 160 lbs., down mostly 25c I I strictly choice 200-220 ibs.. b«W | era, $12.35-sl2-40. but schedtiW i top $12.30 on 200-210 lbs.; liulk »«■ | 180 ibs., $12.15; 180-190 ths.. SL». 1190-200 lbs.. $12.25; 2"Oj2«' 1 $12.30; 210-225 lbs.. *l2 35; 2> , lbs., $12.20; 235-250 lbs.. $!-“• ‘ 250-275 Ibs., $12.10; 30" £ I sl2; 155-160 lbs., sll " 1,11 , lbs, $11.25; 140-150 lbs.. sll. 1 ' 140 lbs., $10.75; 120-130 Ihs-110-120 lbs.. $10.25; l”" 11 " 1 $10; packing sows. 25c lower $10.50-$11; top. $1125. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected September No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better ’’ i No. 2 Wheat, etc jj New No. 2 Oats . I Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Cori} . Rye 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans, No. 2 Yellow _— "■■—O " ~~~ i Markets At A Glance Stocks; 1 t,-. 4 points lower >» 3 dull trading. „. n ij Bonds: lower; U- S. govei^ 11 issues irregularly higher. a Curb stocks: lower and <li' 1L '■ f | Chicago stocks: lower. Foreign echange: higher. i Cotton ftitures: easier. > J ? I Grains: wheat up 1 l"i 10 „ t.centea bushel; September iorn 1 1-2 cents at 111 3-4 •'N' 5 ecu low today's high. Chicago livestock: hogs stro#* cattle steady and sheep strol **' , I Silver: unchanged io New i :.' at 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce.