Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

■■l ■■ 111 I. 11l C Servants Seek Wealthy Estate| V' Jk • d u,i imh. 1 • ■» 1 Here are the two elderly servants of the Ijite Mrs. Julia Marshall Foster of Tuxedo. N. Y.. Olivia Olsen and William Lowe, former maid and butler, as they appeared in court at Goshen to press their claim to the $2,000,000 estate of their late employer who made them beneficiaries. Their claim is contested by a nephew who maintains , the bulk of the estate was bequeathed him by a former will. Meantime. the two servants are living in the palatial Foster home, unable to even pay a gardner to keep the spacious lawns mowed because the estate is in dispute and all funds impounded.

+ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Under the Constitution us the U. S.. where is the power to declare war vested? 2. Name the first President of the German Republic. 3. Who wrote “The Silver Horde?” 4. into what body of water does the Gangese river empty? 6. What kt cryptography? 6. To which country do the Faroe Islands belong? 7. G.es gravity affect articles i in a vaccum? 8. What is polnol? 9. Where is the Niger river? 10. Who was Sir John Everett Mil- ' lias?

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AM) HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. Public Sale Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction 4 mile South and 3 miles West of Decatur, first farm East of Beery Church, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1937 Commencing at 16:00 A. M. 13—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 3 Roan Cow with Second calf by side: Roan Cow 3 year old fresh: Guernsey Cow S yr old fresh; Holstein Cow 5 yr. old fresh by day of sale; Holstein Cow 5 yr. old be fresh in December; Roan Cow 7 yr. old fresh; Spotted Cow with twin calves by side; Brindle Cow 3 yr. old fresh. Shorthorn Cow 5 yr. old calf by side; Shorthorn Bull 15 mo. old. , This is one of the best Bulls in the Country. 3 Shorthorn Heifers com- ! ing 2 yr. old be fresh from Dec. to March; 1 spring heifer calf. This is an exceptionally good herd of cattle, you can get a real cow from this herd HOGS—Hampshire Sow with 5 Pigs old enough to wean; Two open Gilts; 3 Barrows, weight 250 lbs each. FEED —7 acres of good corn on stalk: 50 bushel uats; 3 ton Al-; salsa Hay: 3 ton Clover Hay. IMPLE M E N T S McCormick 8 ft. Binder; Monitor 12 Disc Grain Drill; Hay Loader; ' Good McCormick Mower; Clover Buncher; J Deere Riding Brearking j Plow; Walking Plow 14”; Cultipacker: Single Disc; Riding Cultivator; Fanning Mill; Iron Wheel Wagon; Dump Rake; New Idea Manure I Spreader good, 6 A-shape Spring tooth harrows; Good J-Deere Corn Planter; Hog Houses like new; 2 self feeders Spray Pump on wheels; Double Set Work Harness; Large Cooker Kettle and Jacket, good; Grind Stone; Wheel Barrow; Gas Tank: Oil Tank; 2 Wheel Auto. Trailer; Small tools, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERfeS— CASH. THOMAS TITUS, Owner Roy S Johnson—Auctioneer W A. Lower —Clerk Ladies Aid will Serve Lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—‘NEW FACE-NEW FANCY” By SEGAR l/. SE2 VJHO’6 THATPERTvI X POOPOECK PAPPY!! l/PAPPV OID NOU SRING*'! |(S’EP ABIDE,HORSERACE,! " ~ (50 TER * VAODY. EH? U)ELL, GET X VG AL* OVER THERE ’ (OH UJHftT A THE OtAHOND RING <, I LIKES VER \ Y£R RE GOW TO THE 1 n I W Q Sk! V- jR <s?elw & ,: >X’ R® _£®l /- iMlaflibwl H ItTW xJso i n> , fcfrri ! - '■■■■ - - ■ -—...- ZXI • 1 MAKES YOUK CLOTHES AS BROS I IOOTHTII OOTHTI <Tf! SMART AND BRIGHT AS THE <**•■— fc. I W - ■ x a pho()c 3&g N Second St.

NEW GASOLINE IS ANNOUNCED Standard Oil Perfects New Gasoline For 1938 Automobiles Chicago. Sept. 21. — Anticipating ! the ijuel requirements of the 1938 : model automobile. Standard Oil Company of Indiana has perfected a new gasoline which will be advertised during the fall and winter i in some 1.600 daily and weekly ! newspapers in the central west. The newspaper advertising cam- ' paign will begin today, and will feature a typical American news-

i boy In action. Terse copy in bold i type will be used to present the facts about the fuel. According to the announcements, 1 this new gasoline will give faster starting, longer mileage, more powler and has a higher anti-knock quality. No increase in price is ; contemplated. O Rev. Monahan Still In Serious Condition Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept 21 (U.RF Rev. 1). L. Monahan, pastor of St. I Patrick's Catholic church here,’ who was injured in a head-on auto-

’The Silver Rood Mystery” by Lewis Allen Browne J

CHAPTER XVII I left the house and started down the path. I saw some sparks and heard a tapping at the stile. It was, I guessed, one of the butlers, Da- ! vison or Mason, knocking ashes J from a pipe. They were still gossiping about the crime. Why not? ; They were as human and curious • as any less dignified servants. They stopped talking as I approached and stood respectfully aside. I stopped at the stile. “I don’t suppose,” I said, “that you have any theories that might i help us?” “I don't know many of the circumstances, sir,” Mason said, “only what Mr. Davison has told me, and what I couldn't kelp overhearing at the house.” “I haven’t so very much to tell him, sir,” said Davison', “but you know we are discreet. We wouldn’t talk tc the servants.” Dignified birds, these butlers. They never quite consider themi selves to be servants. At least, they rate themselves ten levels above the other servants. “That's all right. A man wouldn't be human if he didn’t want to discuss this mystery. What do you think about it, Davison?” “I scarcely know what to think sir. I realize that, being in the house, as Mr. Mason just pointed out to me, puts me in a position of having the opportunity.” “But no motive, remember, I said that. Mr. Davison,” Mason said, quickly, “We know Davison is out of it,” I declared. “I thought you might ' have some theories.” “That professor chap, sir —it must have been.” “It looks that way to me, sir,” | Mason agreed. “I am going to tell you Something I in confidence, about Brauman—” “Oh yes, his suicide, sir. Even so, I believe it had nothing to do with it. He had no reason for committing the crime.” “Well, begging your pardon, sir, but how can any man know what reasons another man may have?” Mason asked. “A good point, but Brauman didn't commit suicide, he was murdered.” “What!” Mason said it with such force, and in such a high-pitched voice, that it startled me. “Absolutely. He' was murdered. His skull was fractured with some blunt object, a rock, perhaps. The doctors say he was dead before he was hanged.” “Murdered, sir? Peter Brauman murdered?” Davison was aghast, plainly. “But who would want to murder a simple gardener, Mr. Stevenson?” “Your guess is as good as ours, Mason," I said, cheerfully. “He couldn’t have had any connection with the crime—with Mr. Montieth’s murder, do you think?” Mason asked. “We don’t know what to think. What do you think’” "I don't know, sir—it gets more muddled all the time,” Davison replied. “How are we to know that this gardener didn't have some enemy? He might have wronged someone—a girl, perhaps, and her brother or father—l suppose it’s just all guesswork, Mr. Stevenson, but what I am trying to get at is that it doesn’t necessarily follow that because this gardener was murdered, he had anything to do with, or any knowledge about the killing of Mr. Montieth.” “It doesn’t necessarily follow, Mason, true, but the chances are a thousand to one that whoever

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21,1937.

mobile collision near Harrison. Mich . Sunday night, today remained in a serous condtlon at the General hospital at Clare, Mich. Kenneth V. B. McDonald, prominent contraotor who was In the car with Rev. Monahan, was much improved. The priest suffered a skull fracture, while McDonald escaped with u concusson of the brain. Both were cut severly. French Quinn Speaks At Berne Monday Night French Quinn, prominent Decatur historian and attorney, address-

killed Mr. Montieth had reasons for 1 wanting Brauman silenced.” “It will be solved, sir—don’t you think?” Davison asked, with appar- ’ ent concern. ’ “I have high hopes,” I said, and went through the stile and on to the , house, leaving them with their pipes ' and gossip. They were excellent butlers, but no help at all with theories. I got the car and drove to Greatport. I had several reasons for this. . I wanted to find out what Foxcroft ’ had learned about Griswold at Meadowville. and to see if Sergeant Harper was back from Kingsbury. Then, again, I .wanted to stroll . about and see if Nola Morin did . buy a few things and go to see a ’ picture, as she told us she intend- , ed to do, or if she went there to meet someone. Wallace Foxcroft was in his of- ’ fice. “I have plenty of work, aside ' from this case,” he said, half apol- ’ ogetically. “What about Griswold?” “He took a plane to Newark. I sent a man by another plane on to Newark to try and find out where he went from there, but we’ve lost him.” “Your man or Griswold?” “Griswold. Don’t worry about my detectives. Harley, they are clever. My man finally found the taxi driver who took the passenger from Meadowville to the Grand Central. Os course there is no means of finding out what train he took or where he went.” “Or whether it was a ruse, and he walked through the station and is hiding in New York.” “That’s so, Harley.” I told him about the note I found in Miss Morin’s suit case, and he read the copy, making a copy for himself. “It might mean anything. Now if Griswold hadn't run away like Utts, ann thereby practically proved his guilt, I would say this might have some bearing on the case, but as it is, it might mean anything.” “But look here, Wally, don’t you think she lied about going to ask Mr. Montieth for a raise? Wasn’t she going to obey this “W” and go down and tell him what was what?” Foxcroft pulled some papers toward him, with a show of irritation. “What the devil makes you so determined to try and clear Griswold?” he demanded. “I only want to solve this thing, Wally,” I replied and turned to go. “I’ll have to work half the night on other business,” he told me, “but don't think I’m not moving heaven and earth to get my hands on Griswold. I’m having his whole life history looked up. See you tomorrow.” I went out and over to the office of the State Police. Sergeant Harper was expected back very soon, I was told. Greatport has a large-sounding name but it's not much of a town. There were more residents in South Cove, in summer, than in Greatport. I went into the best picture house. There were two there. I thought, when my eyes got accustomed to the semi-darkness, I could see the handsome blonde head of Nola Morin. < I couldn't locate her there or in the other picture house. Sergeant Harper was back when i I returned. “The little I learned about Gris- ' wold,” he said, as soon as I came in, and without waiting for me to ■ ask, “seems to help him rather than ' incriminate him. His reputation is of the best there. The woman where ' he boards said that he had received 1 a telephone call early in the morn- 1 ing. She called him and went about 1 her work. She didn’t hear a word : —said she never listened. The next ! thing she knew, Griswold had a 1 suit case and was getting out his car.”

, ed the members of the Berne Chamber of Commerce in their meeting ■ In that town last evening. o Mission Band Elans For Special Program 1 The Mission Hund of the Evangll'.cal Sunday school will hold its ' summer Christmas tree program at the church Wednesday evening at ’ 7:15 o’clock. A iprogram of leadings and musical numbers will be given. !The public is invited to attend. Miss Irene Gerke of Detroit spent ’the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Gerke.

r “What about the telephone? Did you trace it?” i “Tried to. The operator was - rather dumb—said she didn't know and made no record.” 1 “That’s a shame, Sergeant. I’d 3 give a great deal to know if that s call came from say, you can t find out if anyone at South Cove - put through a call to Kingsbury this morning!” “Not this morning. I hope you . don't think I missed that bet But t a call was put through this aftert noon from the Montieth house — i what do you make of that!” He was a trifle excited over this I until I explained about having Mary I put in a call for Griswold and i learning that he had gone. “Well, we’re back where we start- > ed, Mr. Stevenson. What little I did learn indicates that Griswold ■ left in a hurry because of a telephone cal! and that it didn't come i from South Cove.” He started to tell me what Foxcroft had learned. I told him I had just seen Foxcroft. I went out end strolled around i town some more, looking into such ■ shops as I thought Nola Morin ; might patronize, candy shops, drug stores, magazine places and the like. No sign of her. She was a woman easy tn find because she was rather taH and unusually attractive. No one would ever take her for an up-stairs maid. I gave it up and started to drive home. Luck was with me, in the form of an almost empty gas tank. I stopped at a filling station to get gas and noticed that the South Cove bus was parked just ahead of me. But ! probably would never have noticed the bus if I hadn’t seen Nola Morin heading for it. A rather good looking chap was with her. He didn't board the bus, merely said something and turned away. “Fill her nr and park her here, IT! be back right away,” I told the station man. I got out of the car and followed the Mor : n woman's companion. It was no fj-iek at all. He never looked hack but walked down to River street »r.d on to the river landing. He ,"*t in a small launch end left. I asked the attendant at the landing if he knew the man. I saw h’m talking to the chap. “Used to Hve ‘round here. Name’s Fellows—h'’ l - stayin' ever at Pinedale," he informed me. Pinedale was a strip of shore across th e river fillo.’ with cheap bungalows. I hurried back *e .-wcroft's office, told him wba, seen and asked him if he ’» named Fellows who user. _ here. “Fellows? Tall, -«i>--'. hair?” “Couldn’t ni- ' x - . he was tall.” “There wtr a T 7.-<r Fellows, whose rnotbe* v <, r Montieth’s housckeepe ?■•« forged a check on Montietn, b.;t to settle it without going .<- ’* • “Zowicl W>:bir. /nd that note of Morin’s was nit-ned ‘W’. This looks i'k" something Wally!” ] “What's that?" Foxcroft instantly so-g-v ’.is other office duties and pir'r'd o D the copy cf the note f had n“Well,” he smiled a rs.ih-t wry smile, “W might mssn a'.’ tqing, a last nnm« cr a first r.am.- in fact my initial is W." Poor Wally Decph : . - ■ with ' Mary Montieth, de’p.'.e li-« knowledge that she loved Uc.’n-I Griswold. be was still that G-iswold was guilty. <t rj- , ease, I believed, of the wish bei> g father i to the thought, although 1 lad to admit that there were i.-.auy ’casons for believing Griswold gi.uty. He ■ had beth opportunity and motive for the crime (To be continued) r’opnUh' ky laol, B'jww Olttrlbu'.sd bj Kir., FhUim S.-ril r,:, ta<

| Classified, Business Cards, Notices I

I —— ♦ Ona Tima—Minimum charge of I 1 25 c for 20 words or lose. Over , 20 words, Ik<o per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. . Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three* Timeo—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words 2'/gC per word for the three times. | Cardo of Thanks - Obituaries and verses—— »1.00 *~~~ FOR SALE M FOR SALE —One Charter Oak Heatrola stove, priced tor quick sale. See Milton Brown, Preble. Indiana. a 3tx FOR SALE — Five room cottage with garage on Monroe street Right price. Tom Beas. Phone 885-K. 223-3tx FOR SALE—Delco plant, automatic and battery. Good condition. , ! Price reasonable. Win. Werling. 122 N. 10th. 223-3tx FARMS FOR SALE — No. I—Bo acres among the best improved farms in Monroe twp. modern house. No. 2—Bo acres in Root twp will trade for Decatur property No. 3 —Bo acres in Washington twp. Priced to sell. See the J. A. Harvey Realty Co., Monroe, Ind. 223-2tx eod FOR SALE--Large heating stove. [ Walnut finish. Call 1066 after 6 p. m. 222g3t FOR SALE — Mattresses and springs. 50 inner spring mattresses. $12.50 up; 50 sets of springs, $7.50 up. Liberal trade in allowance for old spring or mat-, tress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S 2nd St. Phone 199. 222-3 t FOR SALE—Grape vines and grape arbors. Phone 636. 222-3 t FOR SALE—Used corn binder, in good working order. Priced right. H. Knapp & Son. 223-3 t FOR SALE—I • 212" Oliver Tractor Plow. 1 Good Used Hay ■ Loader; 1 Used F-12 Tractor with Corn Cultivator; 1 6' Horae Disk | with Tongue Truck; 1 1936 Dodge Chassis; 1 Used Deering Mower; 1 2-14" Tractor Plow; 1 V-8 I\4 ton Truck. The above machines are in very good condition, priced very reasonable if sold at once. — McCormick-Deering Store. Decatur. Indiana. 223t3 FOR SALE — 4 pis. monkacloth drapes. 3 cottage sets, painted ■ bedroom suite Good mattress and j springs. Breakfast table and ' chairs. Porch swing. Phone 671.1 223g3tx : o - ■ NOTICE—The person who lost an article in Wall's Bakery may have same by paying for this ad. 11 ' o Card of Thanks The family wishes to express > , their sincere thanke to friends and neighbors during the death of their husiband and father, and tor the ‘ beautiful flower tributes. Mrs. Louis Mailand and Children 0 Trade In a Good Town — meMur

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOU RS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 SORGHUM FOR SALE • Wm. Klenk Phone 719-E ’watch’ OUR WINDOWS Look for This Beautiful 3-piece BED ROOM SUITE for only $ An unusual value. I Consists «»f Bed, Vanity, and Chest . . . modern in design ... 5 ply Walnut veneer finish with metal hardware and oak interior. ZWICK’S

MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $2910; refinlahlng. repairing and cabinet work. Uaed furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 8. Second St. 209 B<>t Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nute dally *t The Green Kettle. 170tf ~ WANTED WANTED TO BUY —Uaed piano Must be In good condition Phone 401 after 4 o'clock 2’2gßt WANTED—Three furnished rooms. ! Phone 8475. 223-31 X WANTED —Two unfurnished rooms, close In. Lutitia hingleton. 129 N Bth St. !JJ-3tx WANTED—To Are furnaces Experienced. Phone 115 between 7 a. m. and 11 a. m. J. R- Bailer. 222-3tx LOST AN I) FOUND STRAYED — Collie dog, light tan. white feet, ring around neck, white tipped tall. Seymour Carpenter, 1203 Patterson St. 222-3tx o — FOR RENT FOR RENT—B room semi-modern house with garage Will rent all or part 308 Marshall st. or phone 746 322g8t FOR RENT—2 light housekeeping! rooms furnished. Private en-‘ trance. First floor. Phone 511 or 310 North Third st. 323-tfu FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Meals if wanted. 222 S. 4th St. Phong 902. 223 3t FOR RENT—Large sleeping room Private family. No other room,ers. Close in. So. Fifth St I 223-3 t j aai.R MOTICH Notice is hereby given that at one o’clock p. in. on the 25th day nr September 1937. at the place of Al , I>. S hmitt Motor Sales, in Washing- ( toil Township, county of Adams. , State of Indiana 1 will -ell al pub- ■ 111- auction to the highest bidder f'r ash the following described truck: 1929 model Ford truck. Motor No. AA2OIS4KS. that the name nt the owner, or reputed owner, of said ! truck is K E. I-ambert; that said ■ truck is In my possession and held : by me by virtue of a lien thereon, . in pursuance to section ’>6 of chap- i ter 213 of the acts of the general I assembly of the state of Indiana for i the year 1925. for storage and labor furnished for such truck; that said I storage and labor furnished by me < was completed on the last day of, October. 1935. and more than thirty <39> days have elapsed since that i date; that the sum of ninety-nine I <499) dollars is due me fr> m said j I K. E. 1-ambert for storage and la- I ‘ bar. for which sum is said leln Is C laimed: that said sale will be made to satisfy the said claim of ninety- 1 : nine <4991 dollars and the expense I of said sale, the residue, if any to be | paid to K. E. Lambert. Al I>. Hchmitt Motor Sales By Al D. Schmitt i Dated this 17th day of September, I Sept 21-22 Notice! The Echo Tornado Ins. Co. will . hold its annual meeting at Tocsin, ltd. on Sept 25, 1937 at 1 p tn. A. F. Kruetznian, Sec’y. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale data early as I am booking aalea every day. — Sept. 22—Claude Gay. 4Vi miles' east of Decatur, 1 mile north and I % west of Bobo. General closing out sale and 110 acre farm. Sept. 23—Thomas Titus, H mile south and 3 miles west of Decatur. ’ Closing out sale. Sept. 28 —Dan D. Schwartz, 3% 5 miles south and 2% miles west of: > Monroe. Closing out sale. Sept. 29 — J. A. Laird H Son Rockport, Indiana. Pure bred Jer sey cattle. | Sept. 30 — Everett Hawkins, 4 mile southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Closing out Oct. I—Dispersal Sale of the G A. Brandt Guernsey herd, 5 miles east of Willshire, Ohio. Oct. 2—Mrs. Fred David, 2 miles ' south and >4 mile east of Maples. I I Indiana. Closing out sale. | Oct. 4—C. W. May & Son, Elida, j | Ohio. Pure bred Jersey cattle. Oct s—lndian# Guernsey BreedI ers Ass n , Fairgrounds. Indianapolis. Ind. Guernsey cattle sale. Oct. 6—Boyd Shonkweiler. Sheldon, Illinois. Duroc hog sale Oct. 7—Mrs. W. W. Woods. 3 miles west of Payne Ohio dos- ‘ ing out sale. Oct B—Mrs. Tobias Steffen, 7 , miles west and 2% miles south of Monroe, Ind. 130 acre farm and personal property. I Oct 9—Reed Feed & Supply Co. j No. Second St., Decatur. Ind Maj chinery and live slock sale i sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind. Trust Company Building ■ Phone 104 Phone 1022.

MARKETREPjjI* DAILY report of is. ‘NO fo-cai,., 1 ’;®! Brady’s M.rket for Deo, Fl, cr.i fl vni. Hoiß i. nd Corrected - No commission an 4 no Veals received every 1 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 140 to 160 lbs -■S, 160 to 180 lbs. i, 1%0 to 230 lbs. '230 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs Bw 350 lbs., and up "IB y_, Roughs Stags KH. Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lam Yearling lambs |W| East Buffalo Livest ock <] East Buffalo. > t . Pt 21 - ij-s ' ’Livestock; H,<s 150-220 K.s . ~1 6 12.50-12.6.',, lbs Cattle 150. Steady; low cutter and cr.tt, : , OWs light weight bu Calves: 100, ' and clr ji e mar r p.medium 9.00-12 25 ■^■ a y ! Sheep: 300, spring ; ui| .L-wer; good and , h.jice ! hulk leniently sorted 11; pain and med ;;n > 2',.lv’,J"J ‘ewes around s4.in. | Cleveland Produce I Cleveland, Sep’ 21--1171 ar,* :duce: Butter firm; ■ lira, dards 38 1-2 in jobbing lots.' Iml Eggs firm; extra prude firsts 28; current receipt a. '■<|| j Live poultry: weak. Hoqj 25; ducks young 6 it* and !#» 'young small 17; old 13 ~dr.,.’ I unt Potatoes : New J<reey 1.8» tjj ;per 100 lb sack: Ohio ne» CdJJ 1.20-1.25 100 lb bag; Idaho bata* H ,22.00-2.25; few extra large Rj | ! ~ Long Island 1 !“ I I ■ Maae 11$ H 11.38. i • CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ** Wheat Corn <<n H i Sept. $1,054 Oct. .71% _ ■ Dec. 105% <il% Jißj Mar. 1 onSI : May .. . 1.07% 64< -...ij INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I Indianapolis. Inu Sept. 21-M I I —Livestock: Hog receipts. 7 (HW. holinn. I : 123; 130-30 U lbs hr lower: tea I ies weight 50c lower: 1W k. I 1 down, 25c lower: top. $12.44 4 I ' choice 210-225 lbs . packing m | mostly 25c lowei. bulk IldSMOj I. | top. $1125; bulk b.-us. 16u-2lioH I : $11.95-$12.35; 24K< 2'o’ lbs. IUI | 1 $12.40; 250-300 lbs. 412.2MU| I: : 300-400 lbs . fll 25-212.30: IW» I j.lbs . sll-412.20; i" 11“ lbs.. !l& I 1 $11.25, Cattle, receipts. -'200; <il* I 700; market steady ! yearhatgi I grain fed steers and short it I weighty kinds, cinmon and s* I 1 ium steers and yearlings I j cutter classes steady: prime I,® I i lb., steers, $18.50. 1,0154 b. I lings. $18.25; choice >.<)«• Ibs.SI7JK I I most fed offerings. $15417: df. B feds. $lO 50-114; odd head hell* ■ sl2; vealers steady to 50c I lop, SIS. ' If Sheep, receipts. 2.5"“: lambs’* ■ to $1 lower; practical top, P* I slaughter ewes steady at MW B $3.50 down. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK “ J Fort Wayne, Ind . Sept. 21.-#»■ —Livestock: B Hogs. 15c lowei 200-225 * j $12.15; 225-250 lbs $1205: lbs, SI2H; 160 180 lbs.. lllb-B ’ 250-275 lbs.. $11.85 275-3 M $11.65; 300-350 lbs sll-25: | lbs., $11.15; 140-150 lb*. 130-140 lbs, $lO 6 5 1 20-15° ■ $10.40: 100-120 lbs, slOls. Roughs. $9.75; stags. SBM I Calves, $12.60; lambs. | LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected September j No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 1■; ! No. 2 Wheal, etc. 1 New No. 2 Oats " .j 1 New No. 4 Yellow Corn | Rye >.— CENTRAL SOYA CO. Priro for new soy bean <'i"l' be available in a few days Markets At A Gla nce Stocks higher and dull- j Bonds irrcgu'arly higher, goveriunent issue* higher. Curb stocks higher. Chicago stocks higher. Foreign exchange general!? u C.'-.ttoa futures steady. y Grains in Chicago: wheat up , to 3-4 cent a bushel; corn u“ J '“ 2 cents. , Chicago Livestock; kojs tlieeip weak, cattle strongRubber futures higher. t Silver unchanged in New w 44 3-4 cents a flue ounce.