Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE OK THH SALK OF REAL K«TATK The undersigned. Executrix of the estate ot Jacob Schafer, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue or an Order of the Adams Circuit Court she will at the hour of 10 o’clock A M. on Tuesday. October >6th, 1937, at the law office ot Frucht* and Lltterer. In the Morrison Building at number 111 South Second Street. Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for eale eat private sale, free from liens except taxes for the year 1937 payable in the year 1933, the following described ral estate situated In the County of Adams, State of Indiana, 10-wlt: The went part of Iniota numbered four hunlred thirty-eight tills) and four hundred thirty-nine <431" In Nuttman'a Northwestern Addition to the town (now city) ot Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to ths approval of said Court for not leas than the full appraised value ot .‘■aid real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wlt: at least one third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance In two equal Installments, payable in nine months and eighteen months, widened by notes of the purchaser bear. Ing six percent 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 sod eslred. Irene D. Schafer, executrix Fraehte and Lltterer, Attorneys. Sept. 23-30 Oct. 7-14 NOTICE OF SALK OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, administratrix of the estate of John Grady, deeeas. ed. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an Order of the Adams Circuit Court she will at the hour of 19 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday. October 19th, 1937 at the law office of Fruchte and Lltterer, In the Morrison Building at number 144 South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale, free, from liens except taxes for the year 1937 payable in the year 1935, the following described real estate situated In the County of Adams, State of Indiana, towlt: Inlota number six hundred fortyeight (648) and six hundred forty nine (649) tn Joseph Crabbs third Western addition to the town now city) of Decatur, in Adams County, Indiana, as the same 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 ot 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, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent 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 ot sale if so desired. Emma Grady, Administratrix Fruchte A Littrerer, Attorneys. Sept. 16-23i30 Oct. 7 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur SPRAGUE OFFERS 18 BED ROOM Suites $45.00 to $125.00 8 DINING ROOM Suites $65.00 to $148.50 KITCHEN CABINETS $22.00 to $49.50 We carry a full line of Hoosier kitchen cabinets and breakfast sets. Watch our windows for Bargains. SPRAGUE FURNITURE C(1 152 So. 2nd st. Phone 199 ]

ATTENTION BEET HAULERS 1936 CHEVROLET TRI CK Chassis and Cab. 157" W. B. Dual rear wheels. Low mileage. Tires look like new. Buy this truck and save the difference. 1931 FORD TRUCK Chassis and Cab. 157” W. B. Dual rear wheels. Motor completely overhauled. Extra “good tires. This truck is equipped with a bed and is priced to sell now. TRADE AND TERMS. SAVE AT P. A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co CAR LOT WEST OF NIBLICK & CO.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FLAMING YOUTH” By SEGAR 'pOPPA WAS OUT Au\' MATTER WITH S| (NA SVL YA o*o BRiNG \~7 -I /-< \ NIGHT O'DN'T GET ) OOR KE MANJ DIDN'T VKE THIS MORNIN' ’> ( HMM 1 (X A ( I? MU6TA BEEN V HOME TILL DAYLIGHT / LEAVE NO ICE- I'LL. \r—V J \ SUMPIN I1 J I , X *—’ Z CALL UP AN'BAVJL'IM AN'OLD MAN \ V I. (VJHY. THAT'S ) ' .OUT WAS VJAITIN j ItT 1,1 I ‘ V. AWFUL. / S, -J AT THE DOOR J I p—l Fol I'S.n il <! .-><sJp) /X flw S’-w? #>ras. ®? o $ H Six i W\rw ?S aB - -Xx i ' — : " -■-[ It’s TOPCOAT Time and We Can Make Your tilt OE ft CLI E ETC . Garment Look Like New with Our Expert Vflfl fj Q | Wili-ElO DISVw CLEANING & PRESSING ■ 11VIIV VVV cleaning - pressing

. SALE NOTICK ' Notice Is hereby given that at one ) oclook. p. m, on the 25th day ot • September 1937. at the place of Al r D Schmitt Motor Sales, in Washing. L ton Township, county of Adams, I State of Indiana, I will sell at pub- , He auction to the highest bidder for I cash the following described truck: t 1929 model Ford truck. Motor No. • AA2016485. that the name of the ’ owner, or reputed owner, of said > truck Is K. E. Lambert; that said truck la In my possession and held by me by virtue ot a lien thereon, In pursuance to section 56 ot chap- • ter 813 of the acta of the general , assembly of the state of Indiana for I the year 1925, tor storage and labor furnished for such truck; that said storage and labor furnished by me was completed on the last day of October, 1916, and more than thirty j (30) days have elapsed since that date; that the sum of ninety-nine' (199) dollars is due me trum said K. E iactnbert for storage and labor, for which eum is said leln Is claimed; that said sale will be made to satisfy the said claim of ninety-1 inne (|*f) dollars ami tb»« expense of said sale, the residue, if any to be paid to K. E. Lambert. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales By Al D. Schmitt Dated this 17th day of September, 1937. Sept 21-22 URGAL NOTICK OF Pl RI.IC HKARING FORM NO. I<H» Notice Is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 14th day of October 1937 at the County Commissioner’s Room in Auditor’s Office, Court House in the City of Decatur 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 Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter des- 1 ignated and will, at said time and |»la«e, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit i applied for to such applicant at the premises named: i Fred Fullenkamp, 31597, (Frickle s Restaurant), 132 South Second St., Decatur —Liquor, Beer, 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 23-30 . o LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FORM NO. 101$ Notice is hereby given that the local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 14th day of October 1937 at the County Commissioner’s Room in Auditor's Office, Court House in the City of Decatur, in said County, begin investigation of the applies- i tion of the following named person, ' requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic 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: Adams edge No. 1311 Loyal Order of Moose, 3134 8, 222 North Second • St. Decatur—Liquor, Beer, Wine Re- | taller. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By: John F. Noonan, I I Secretary. | Hugh A. Barnhart Sept. SORGHUM FOR SALE Wm. Klenk Phone 719-E Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st. Phone 56

rTest Your Knowledge 4 ! | Can you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Foul for the answers. 1. In the shore of what body of i water is the city ot New Rochelle. | i N. Y.? 2. What is the principal alkaloid i >J tobacco? 3. Who wrote “The Virginian? 4. In military parlance, wliat is u I countersign?

"The Silver Rood Mystery" by Lewis Allen Browne J

CHAPTER XIX “You didn't know anything about this Nola Morin, before you met her in Greatport?” I asked Miss Hutton. “I never saw her before.” Miss Hutton became more wor- ; tied. “Did I do something wrong, by taking her money and getting her in my position? Did she steal some- , thing?” I “No, you did nothing wrong, so : far as I can see,” I wanted to reassure her and get I more information. “But I recommended her, said that she was experienced and that I knew her. The money was a big temptation and I wanted to get back to New York and be near mother.” “No one will blame you for anything,” I assured her., I guessed that she hadn’t read of the murder. Mrs. Johnson was right, the girl was rather dumb. “How did you happen to meet her?” I asked. “She spoke to me in Herrick’s Drug Store, came in while I was I having some ice cream. She asked me how I liked it at Montieth’s and I said it was all right. Then she asked me when my night off was and suggested that I meet her at I the drug store and we see a picture. I did meet her and that was when she told me she was in love with a man in South Cove and wanted to be near him. She made me the five hundred dollar offer.” I thanked her. “I didn’t intend to do anything wrong. I’ve always been a good girl. I hope I don’t get blamed,” she said as I got up to go. * Again I reassured her, and left, well pleased. With that face, I told myself, Flora Hutton would probably always be a good girl. There was no doubt but what Nola Morin either had the Hutton girl pointed out to her, or had been watching the Montieth servants for a while as they came and went, and selected Miss Hutton because of her rather apparent dumbness. I went over to see Mr. Colton, Foxcroft’s cousin, the art expert. “It’s a peculiar thing, Mr. Stevenson,” he said when I asked him if Professor Lardeau had been traced, “heretofore Lardeau never came across without seeing some of the art dealers or bringing one or more valuable paintings with him to sell for some of his titled and hardpressed clients. This time no one I seems to have seen him, aside from the people at the Montieth home and you, when he ran down into the subj way and you lost him.” “It looks as though he came over ■ purposely to steal that painting. In that case, he wouldn't want to be seen.” “But I cannot bring myself to be- ' lieve that Lardeau would steal. However, he was at the house, the '■ picture is gone, he has disappeared. 1 I have no doubt but what, under an- ’ other name, he is already on the ‘ high seas.” “Surely he is well enough known 1 in many European cities to be found, don’t you think, Mr. Colton?” “There isn’t a doubt about it.” 1 “If you were sufficiently reimbursed, would you go abroad and 1 try to locate him?” “But I’m no detective, Mr. Steven- ' son.” ‘ “You wouldn’t have to be, in the * sense of making an arrest. You would know where to go. I mean, ! you know many of the dealers, museum curators and the like, over there. Your duty would be to merely J run across him and notify our man, ‘ who would see to having him held s and, if possible, extradited.” I “M-m-m-m.” 1 could see that Mr. Colton was s not averse to a trip abroad, all ex- 1 penses paid and an adequate emolument. “That might be possible. Are you ( - in a position to say what I would . receive?" j, “Not this moment, but I will see t the executors of the estate, and the county officials, and let you know.” “Very good, Mr. Stevenson. Do I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1937.

6. Name the capital of Madugas- ' ear. 6. Which has the larger area, continental U. S. A. or Canida? 7. Os what sea <a the Persian Gulf an arm? 8. What Is a cubicle? I !». Name the representative flower | of Nevada. 10. In which South American country is Lake Madacaibo? 0 Southern Negro Fair Raleigh. N C.—(U.R) The first

so. It might be that I could get away long enough to do this for you.” I knew well enough that he could get away, all right, and that he would be disappointed if we didn’t send him. I went around to the hospital where Mary's aunt, Mrs. Stapleton, was being cared for, and was fortunate enough to find Sally and Mary there. I did not go up to the private room, but waited below for them. “I got through sooner than I expected," I explained, “and I’m going right back. If you care to stop and shop, I will get another car to use when I get back to Greatport” They wanted to stay in town a while. Mary asked me if I had learned anything of importance. I didn’t care to explain too much, but did tell her that I had unearthed a few things that might be of importance. “I am sure they do not involve Howard,” she said. “Not in the least.” We stopped at a florist while Mary got flowers to send up to her aunt and this gave Sally an opportunity to speak to me alone. “Just as Mary got to our place, this morning," Sally said, “the boy from the post-office who delivers special deliveries, recognized her and gave her a letter. It was both special delivery and air mail. She read it at once but didn’t say a word about it to me. In town she wrote a letter at the St. Boritz and mailed it, air mail, special. I couldn’t see the address, she was careful about that. I thought—" Mary came over from the flower case and Sally started to talk about one of the exotic plants there. I left them and hopped a train for home. Sally was beginning to get interested in the case, I could see. It was too bad she couldn't get a glance at either of those letters. I wondered if Mary had heard from Howard Griswold and was sending him a warning. I made for Foxcroft’s office, first, to put up to him the proposition of sending his cousin, Mr. Colton, abroad to try and locate Professor Henri Lardeau. “Great! Say that’s a swell idea, ' Harley!” he exclaimed. “Os course I we’ll send him. We can’t leave a st4ioe unturned, as you say in your ■ mystery yarns. Seriously, we do , want this Professor Lardeau. You ] will find that he simply stole the 1 picture, that will narrow it down to Griswold." ( We called Sergeant Harper over, j for another conference. He agreed that we should send ‘ Colton abroad. “A detective is one thing,” Harper j said, “and even if he got the best j detectives over there to help him, £ one of these art guys is needed to t take them where such a man as | Lardeau would be most likely , found.” c “Get him on his way on the next ] boat,” I urged, “I’ll leave the details t up to you. - Then I gave them my little sur- j. prise. c “Our statuesque blonde up-stairs t maid, Nola Morin, paid five hundred a dollars to get her job in the Mon- ;■ tieth house,” I announced. « “That’s something,” Foxcroft said, but he was scowling. “Something? It’s big!” Sergeant Harper was momen- I tarily excited, but in a moment he 1 became his customary phlegmatic self as I told of my talk with Flora 2 Hutton. “That dame didn’t get that job I solely to ask Montieth to give her a 1 raise in salary after two weeks.” “That’s right, Sergeant,” Fox- « croft agreed, “and she didn’t go r there to kill Montieth. Why pay out i five hundred dollars to get a job in r the house when she could have killed a him on the grounds almost any day a that he strolled about the gardens.” r We agreed at that. "Blackmail—that was her game,” Foxcroft insisted.

North Carolina state fair tor Ne grots will be held here Oct. 18-23 under auspices of the Charles T Norwood post of the American Le gion. Plana are in formative stages I according to officials. Agricultural and other representative exhibits vill be offered, it Is understood * TODAY S COMMON ERROR * l| I I Never pronounce applicable 11 —appllk'-a-bl; say. ap'-pltk-a-bl. ' ♦ «

“How do we stand, now?” I asked. "On our heads,” Harper grumbled. "I can tell you.” Foxcroft took a sheet of notes from his desk drawer. “Here we have Griswold,” he said, reading, "Lardeau, Davison, Morin, and Mrs. Johnson—all known to have had the opportunity.” "And Miss Montieth,” Harper said, softly. Foxcroft’s face reddened. "All right—but that’s silly.” He added the name. "Now, whoever killed Gerard Montieth also killed the gardener, Brauman, fractured his skull, then lifted him up and hanged him to make it look like suicide. That right?" “More than probable," I agreed. “A woman might have killed Brauman with a blow but she couldn’t have lifted him up and hanged his body. That eliminates the women. Davison didn’t do it. He had been here twelve years. There isn’t a motive in the world. Agree?” We both nodded. "Then we’re down to Griswold and Lardeau. Do you think, for a moment, that this Lardeau, having stolen the painting, would hang around to kill a gardener he believed had seen him commit murder? Not a chance. He would beat it, just as he did. That swings us around to Griswold. He discovered he had a witness. Brauman probably decided to bleed Griswold for all the money he could get, and so he kept his mouth shut to us, but went right to Griswold and said, in effect, ‘Gimme, and gimme plenty.’ So what? Griswold silences Brauman forever and tries to make it look like suicide.” “What do you think, Mr. Stevenson?" Sergeant Harper asked. "Griswold is in a jam—but he’s not a killer, his reputation is the best—” “He ran away, didn't he? With Montieth dead Mary would inherit millions. Harper, get Griswold!” Foxcroft put back the notes and closed his drawer with a slam. “The will will be read tomorrow,” he said, "Judge Wentworth has it” "How about it?” Harper asked. “Can’t say. I mean, I was in Judge Wentworth’s office when it was made, but I am not at liberty to say.” “All right, keep after Griswold, send Mr. Colton abroad, and I’ll work out some dope I have on Nola Morin and her rea-haired playmate, Wilbur Fellows.” Next day I wore some of my camping clothes and went around to Pinedale. I knew, well enough, that Nola Morin wouldn’t be there in the day. I took with me Oliver Barnes and his wife. Oliver worked for my father-in-law on the grounds, and his wife worked in the laundry and ; as kitchen helper. I had them wait until I strolled about for a half hour before I located Wilbur Fellows. He was reading some New York papers on the porch of the shabby bungalow. After that I had Oliver rent the nearest bungalow to that occupied by Fellows, which was four bungalows down. This gave me the j opportunity to get down there any time, and under cover, in disguise or any w-ay I saw fit. I’m not strong for disguise, but, unfortunately, Nola Morin knew me. By road it was nearly six miles up river, across and down to Greatport. By boat it was a quarter mile. I had Oliver hire a small motor boat. 1 could reach Pinedale two wajyi, ! a drive down the poor sandy road from South Cove, or go to Greatport and take a boat across the i river. Just before dark Oliver, ac.ing j under my instructions, telephoned i me that Fellows had started across ; in his boat. I fairly burned up the j road to Pinedale, parked my car in | a distant garage, put on dark glasses and a slouch hat and headed for the river landing. (To be continued) Copsrtfbt by LwU Allen Browse DtifrtbuUd by Kin* Feature* SyndlMU. Im.

B- . Classified, Businf t i il *One Time—Minimum charge of « 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I!4c per word - Two Times —Minimum charge , of 40c for 20 words or !«••- Over 20 words 2c per word for the two tfmea. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or Isss. 0 Over 20 words 2'/ t e per word l . I for the three times. I Cards of Thanks 85c 1 I I Obituaries and verses.... 11.00 ♦ — FOR SALE FOR SALE — Five room cottage with garage on Monroe street. Right price. Tom Bess. Phone 885-K. 223-3tx — FOR SALE—Delco plant, automatic and battery. Good condition. Price reasonable. Wm. Werling, ! 123 N. 10th.223 3tx FOR SALE—Used furniture: 1 2piece morden living room suite, like new; 2 pianos in fair condition; 1 dining room suite in A-l condition; 6 sets ot bed springs; 1 round table; 1 laundry stove. No reasonable offer will be refused. We need the floor apace. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199.224-3 t FOR SALE—Used corn binder, in good working order. Priced right. H. Knapp A Son. 223-3 t FOR SALE—'32 Chevrolet 1H ton truck, with box. Suitable for' hauling beets or grain. W. C. Oliver, 4 ml. west of Monroe. j 224131 FOR SALE—I - 2-12” Oliver Tractor Plow; 1 Good Used Hay Loader; 1 Used F-12 Tractor with Corn Cultivator; 1 6' Horse Disk with Tongue Truck; 1 1936 Dodge Chassis; 1 Used Deering Mower; I 1 2-14” Tractor Plow; 1 V-8 IH' ‘ ton Truck. The above machines are in very good condition, priced 1 very reasonable if sold at once. — I McCormick-Deering Store, Decatur, Indiana. 223t3 FOR SALE — 4 prs. monkscloth drapes, 3 cottage sets, patnted ■ bedroom suite. Good mattress snd ' springs. Breakfast table and I chairs. Porch swing. Phone 671. i I 223g3tx ! FOR SALE — Stove boards, stove pipe, dampers and rings at big savings to you. See us for your i stove pipe, stove board, etc. , Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. 2nd; St. Phone 199.224-3 t FOR SALE — 100 stoves, ranges,; cabinets, heaters, and furnaces. 1 18 months to pay. For particulars write owner. Box 209, Decatur. Ind. 224-3 t FOR SALE—I93S Chevrolet ’A-ton I panel truck in A-l condition. Priced cheap for cash or can arrange time payment with 10 months ■ to pay. Albert Teeple before 6 ■ a. m. or after 6 p. tn. Seven miles i ! west Decatur on road 224. itx ' FOR SALE!—Henry Hite property. 323 Winchester St., a modern I home, excellent location, can give I quick possession. Johnson & Andrews, Trust Co. Bldg., Phone 104. 224-3 t i 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. I No. 3 —Bo acres in Washington twp. Priced to sell. See the J. A. Har- , vey Realty Co., Monroe, Ind. 223-2tx eod N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. HOURS j 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 WATCH" | OUR WINDOWS i Look for This Beautiful 3-piece BED ROOM SUITE for only $59 An unusual value. Consists of Bed, Vanity, and Chest . . . modern in design ... 5 ply Walnut veneer finish with metal hardware and oak interior. ZWICK’S

ess Cards, Notices FOR SALE — 100 stoves, ranges, cabinets, heaters, and furnaces. 18 months to pay. For particulars write owner. P O. Box 226. Decatur, . Indiana. i FOR SALE Friday and Saturday • specials: 3 victrolas. 11.50 each; 3 cabinets. 13 50 each; 2 square tables, 11 each; 3 small kitchen I tables. »1 each: 2 solid tables for 1 basement. $1 each;2 commodes, |1 each; 3 rocking chairs. |1 each; Jone 9x12 rug. 81; 1 large overstaffed chair, 14 50; dresesrs, $2 50 up: 3 folding single cots; one sanitary cot; beds and springs, 50c up; one 5-burner oil stove, built-on oven; one Wilson heater; laundry and heating stoves. Decatur Upholster Shop, 146 S. Second St. We deliver. Phone 420. It FOR SALE—Heatrola, good condition. Will sell cheap. 316 N. Fourth St. 224-3tx MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for 829.50; refinishing. repairing and cabinet work. Uaed furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. Second St. 209-30 t i 1 Fresh Potato Chlpa and asaort-1 ed nuts dally at The Green Kettle. 170tf WANTED WANTED —Beauty operator. Some i experience necessary. Salary plus a commission. O.K. Beauty Shoppe. 221 North Second 5t.225 3tx ' WANTED —Three furnished rooms. Phone 8475. 223-3tx — WANTED — Two unfurnished rooms, close in. Lutitla Singleton, 129 N. Bth 5t.223-3tx I WANTED — Building, good condition; suitable machine shed; | garage; granary. Box 317, Demo-i ' crat. 224t3x I —O FOR RENT I FOR RENT — Sleeping room in modern home. Meals if wanted.: I 222 S. 4th St. Phone 902. 223-3 t FOR RENT —Large sleeping room. Private family. No other roomers. Close in. 110% So. Fifth St. 223-3t' Water Actually Burns Greenville. Miss. (U.R) — Hot wat-l er—lt actually burns —has started 1 a drilling campaign in Bolivar - j county. Oil companies sent scolits l , to the area when they heard ium--1 ors that water from wells contain-1 ed so much natural gas that a; i match applied near an open faucet ; would start a flame. Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Rags. Newspapers, Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatuc Produce Co. Phone 247

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SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind.

Claim your sale data early as 1 am booking sales every day. Sept. 28—Dan D. Schwarts, B>4 ' miles south and 2% miles west of I Monroe. Closing out sale. ! Sept. 29 —J. A. Laird & Son,, Rockport, Indiana. Pure bred JerI sey cattle. Sept. 30 — Everett Hawkins. 4 I mile southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Closing out I [ Oct. I—Dispersal Sale of the Q A. Brandt Guernsey herd, 5 miles east of Willshire, Ohio. Oct. 2—Mrs. Fred David. 2 miles ' south and U mile east of Maples. Indiana. Closing out sale. Oct. 4—C. W. May & Son, Elida,' Ohio. Pure bred Jersey cattle. 1 Oct. s—lndiana Guernsey Breeders 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. Clos ? ing out sale. ’ , Oct. B—*Mrs. Tobias Steffen, 7 miles west and 2U miles south of Monroe, Ind. 130 acre farm and | Personal property. Oct. 16— Reed Feed & Supply Co. 11 No Second St., Decatur. Ind Ma- ■ chinery and live stock sale. ' i sale. , BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON ( Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022.' ‘

MARKET REPOiif DAILY REPORT of Lor. I and foreign Brady's Market for Oec. tur J'i Cra.gville, Hoa B l ant) Jn(j ' Closed at 12 No,* J Corrected September — —— ' No commission and no Veals received every . 100 to 120 lbs. K 120 to 140 lbs. . 140 to 160 lbs , 160 to 180 lbs. 180 to 230 lbs. ! 230 to 250 lbs. H . 250 to 275 lbs. . 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs. M 350 lbs . and up BE Roughs . Stiigs : Vealers Spring lambs BK Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Et Indianapolis, Iml, s. ;.t . I —Livestock: ' Hog receipts, 4.---.. | 540; market m nm.e v 312.40 on choice ; packing sows. $1" si>-su : 311.25; bulk 16()-2'm p, s '312 30: 200-250 lbs. sl2.2s.Ji;jH 250-300 ii>s., 311 >“-(12 :io I lbs.. 311.23-312.20; ll" 150 ib s 7M 312.20; 100-140 ||,s i Cattle, receipts. 1 wo. 700; killing classes ;n light s-jpZB with demand nartnw; „ steady to weak; phim light and heifers as mm b j- 25. bulls weak to 25c b>w, r. ...pj steer sales downward from load heifers. 39 75; b.w i-tittr- . cutter cows, 34-35.50: grass ■cows, 36-37-25; top sansagf$7 25: vealers steady ■, p pjj/W Sheep receipts. 2.0 w-, niarkeß : steady to weak; bulk barely offerings. 310-310.5 o: . Imice absent; other down to s>, siandfl ter ewes steady at $3 5» down. H EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK K East Buffalo. N. Y Sept U.-B ; (U.R) —Livestock: H Hogs. 300; asking appioximatelyß I steady $12.85 for good and <‘hok«B ; 180-210 lbs., odd lots trucked itiH sold weak. 312.50 I | Cattle. 450; grass steer? a:idH I heifers, slow, weak to 25<- lowerß 1 short fed yearling heifers. !!];■ 1 grassy yearlings. sll. bulk plauH Meers and heifers. $7 27 s'• 50 ;,»■ ctfffbr and cutter cows $ I <iu-SSSS;« Irtiit weight bulls. $5 75 $6.25. ■ • riralves, 10O; vealers unchanged;™ good and choice. sl3 to tttainljH $13.50. I Sheep, 200; spring lambs (Irafflß around 50c lower, early sales.l ,310.50 down; ewes and wether ; lections eligible towards sll I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE | ’ Wheat Corn oa’tl Septsl.o7% $1.12 Illi ' 0ct72% I . Dec 1.07% .65% .31 I J May . 1.08% .65% -3!k CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., Sept. 23 (U.B---i Produce: Butter, unsettled, extra, 38%c: standard. JB%c. Eggs, firm; extra grade, 30c; » tra firsts, 28c: current receipts. Ifc Live poultry, weak; hens, heaff, 25c; ducks, young. 6 lbs., and up. 121 c; young, small. 17c; old, 13c; ' old roosters. 15c. Potatoes, New Jersey. $1 25-11.0 i 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new < obblen $1.20-31.25 100-lb. bag; Idaho batiers. $2.15-32.25: few extra large. $2.35; Long Island. $1.30-sl-W; 1 Maine. $1.25-31.35. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sept. 23.—<UJ5 | —Livestock: Hogs steady; 200-225 lbs 512.1-'. 1225-250 lbs.. $12.05: 180-200 1». $12.05; 160-180 lbs., $11.95; 25«-2>» lbs., 811.85; 275-300 lbs. $H* 5 300-360 lbs.. $11.25; 150 160 H* $11.15; 140-150 lbs.. $10.90; 130-I*’ I lbs., $10.65; 120-130 lbs.. sl* W: (100-120 lbs.. $10.15. Roughs. $9.75; stags. $8.50. Calves. $12.50: lambs. $10.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected September 23. . Nt). 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $ > ! No. 2 Wheat, etc ; New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Beans I New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye ,bc CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans Markets At A Glance Stocks lower and dull. Bonds irregular; U. 8. govern ment issues irregularly higher Curb stocks moderately lower. Chicago stocks lower. Foreign exchange Irregular. Cotton futures 50 cents a ba l lower. Grains higher in Chicago; up 7-8 to 1 5-8 cents a bushel; September corn up 1 1-4 cents. Chicago livestock. Hogs strop?' cattle irregular, sheep stronk. Rubber futures lower.] Silver unchanged in New York a 44 3-4 cents a fine ounce.