Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURTHOUSE Ettit* Cases An application for letters of administration was filed by John C. Sink, in the estate of John Sink. It was examined and approved and litters ordered issued. The report of sale of property in the estate of Charles S. Niblick to Guy B. Bess was approved. New Case A suit for the possession of real estate was filed by the Connecticut Mutual Life insurance company against Clyde H. Pelkey. Notice was ordered returnable, October 12. Case Venued Here A suit for divorce (brought by Harry A. Huey against Lena E. Huey has been venued hero front Jay county. Answer Filed An answer In general denial was filed in the suit on warranty of a horse brought by Lewis A. Graham against the Reed Elevator company. An answer In general denial was filed by the defendant in the suit for appointment of a guardian brought by Matie Numbers. Edna Deam and Will Grimm against Uriah Grint. Claim Compromised A paUtion to conxpromise a claim against Ralph Shively was sustained in the liquidation es the Old Adams County bank. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by Arthur Voglewede for the defendants 1 in the mi it brought by Rosy Werling against Arthur P. Hyland. Ella Hyland. Virginia Smith. L. M. Harmon, the First State Bank, the Crest Manufacturing company and Helen Berling to collect a note and foreclose a mortgage. Petition Aporoved A petition was filed by the commissioner to transfer a note and a mortgage in the partition suit brought by Clifton Shoemaker and Ruth Hollingsworth against Amos P. Shoemaker and others. Answer Filed An answer-in general denial was filed by the defendant in the suit on forfeiture of franchise brought by the state of Indiana against the Geneva Hatcheries, Inc. By agreement of parties the case was sub-

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 1- --10A. M. HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS 50 EXTRA GOOD WHITE FACE CATTLE. .too CHESTNUT FENCE POSTS, Bbth line and corner posts. A COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Extra Good. 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 on the Moeschberger Farm 4 miles Southeast of Decatur on County Farm Road, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 193/ Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4—HAD OF HORSES—4 Dark Grey Mare 7 yr. old,, wt. 1550, Sound, in foal; Grey Mare. 13 yr. old. Sound, wt. 1550 in foal; Iron Grey Mare 3 yr old. Sound, wt 1400 well broke; Iron Grey Mare coming 2 yr. old, will make good mate for above Mare. 7—HEAD OF CATTLE—7 Jersey will freshen with third calf by day of sale; Brindle Cow 5 yr. old, be fresh Nov. 1; Holstein Cow 5 yr. old. milking 2 gal per day. be fresh Jan. 5; Holstein Cow 6 yr. old. was fresh in May, milking 4'i gal. per day; Jersey Cow 3 yr. old giving 2‘i gal. per day; Holstein Heifer 15 mo. old, open; Helfer calf. HOGS & SHEEP 1 Sow will farrow in Oct; 2 Open Sows; 1 Bred Gilt; 25 Feeder Hogs from 60 to 100 lbs; IS Pigs 7 weeks old; Duroc Boar 18 mo. old; 14 good ewes. POULTRY-75 Barred Rock Pullets; 1 Turkey Hen and 14 Young Turkeys; 10 Ducks. FEED—IO ton Timothv Hay; 19 Acres of good Corti on Stalk IMPLEMENTS &. TOOLS Good Wagon & 16 ft rack; McCormick-Deering Hay Loader, good; Mower; 2 row J-Deere Corn Plow; Single Row Riding Cultivator; Superior Grain Drill; Crow foot roller; J-Deere Double disc; 7 ft. Grain Binder; CBQ Corn Planter; P 4 O Sulky breaking plow; Tedder: J-Deere walking plow 14"; Spike tooth harrow good; Double set breeching harnesa: Auto Trailer with stock rack; Self Feeder; Large Feeding Rack; Sheep Feeding Rack. MISCELLANEOUS— Day Cot; Brooder house 6x12; McCormick Deering Cream Separator, large size, good condition; Milk Cooler; Leather Davenport; 2 Rockers; Library Table; 9x12 Linoleum Rug; Good Linoleum 12x14. Home Comfort Range Cook Stove, a good one; 4 Hole Laundry Stove good; Small boy’s bicycle; Pump Jack; 2 gal. lard press; many small too(s and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. EVERETT HAWKINS, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer W. A Lower —Clerk St. Paul Ladiea Aid Will Serve Lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER “TRUE LOVE NEVER DID RUN SMOOTHLY” By SEGAR f~" * /GIMME THE RiHgY POPPA ) poo CRMY OLD GOATiJI k,l (5M! 1 . DO you mJANMA FIGHT m L BftCK’ THfVSj<-Ar> YOU GAME ME THAT/ 4 0 YAS-— i /<*WM oV* % wcwQk ZD I the U7V VP , -A) ) z W osfi'F c ■ ' V,. >dep?.‘ \^TOB a/-(> z Wh B zXZM —X/ A —JL__ ...IL ~ — SHEETS BROS There’s No Denying It! -W’ WE DO THE BEST CLEANING—BECAUSE 01 R GOAL IS TO GIVE QUICK. CLEANING — PRESSING I PERFECTED CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE THAT SATISFIES.

milted. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed for the defendant by H. McClenahan in the rape charge brought against Burl Harmca. Estate Cases A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referred to the county assessor in the estate of John H. J ones! A schedule was filed in the estate of Frank O. Martin. It was submitted. The court found no tax due. Marriage Licenses Harry E. Hurlbut, 51, South Haveu. shooting gallery manager to Lois E. Bessey, 46, nurse, Paw Paw. Michigan Carl Lash. 26, Decatur truck driver to Wilda Jerves, 20, Decatur. * Real Estate Transfers Amos J. Graber et ux to Christian B. Wicks, part of inlot 845 in Decatur for *l. Harvey Largent et al to Eli W. Steele, 1 acre in Rock twp. Tor JI. Ray Knisely to John S. Hart, inlots 31 to 24, 41 and 42 in Williams tor $2550. Central Sugar Company, Inc., to J. Paul Cairns et ux, part of inlots 469 and 470 in Decatur for JI. o Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • < 1. Name the thirteen original states. 2. Does dozen take a singular or a plural verb? 3. What is the first name of the radio singer, Lanny Ross? 4. Name the compiler of Webster's dictionary. 5. In surgery, what is necrosis? 6 Who played the role of ‘ Mrs. Copperfield" in the motion picture. "David Copperfield?” 7. Are the constitutional qualifications for the Vice-President the same as those for the President? 8. What are the eight parts o * TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce avenue — av'-e-noo; say av'-en-yu

speech in the English ianguae? 9. Which city in the United States has the largest area? 10. Name the author of "Java Head." Theodore We mho fl’ Is Hit By Auto, Unhurt, Theodore Wemhoff. four-vear-old biiu of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff, of this city, escaped injury this awning at 10:30 o’clock when he’ was struck by an auto driven

i The Silver Rood Mystery’ by Lewis Allen Browne

CHAPTER XXIII “Miss Montieth, I dislike to say this—but bringing the maid here with that story looks phoney, to me," Harper went on. “But Howard saw her there, just as she said she saw him.” “You corresponded with Griswold —this yarn could have been fixed up easily enough!” “But it isn’t ‘fixed up’ as you claim. Sergeant,” Mary declared, impressively. “I tell you that the maid told me exactly what she told you. “I have your letter, Mary. Have you mine?” Griswold asked. “Yes.” “Let Sergeant Harper read them,” be suggested. Foxcroft came in with the Jackson girl then. I explained that it had been hinted by Sergeant Harper that this story might have been arranged in those two air-mail letters, and that they were willing to have them read. “I have Mary’s letter with me,” Griswold informed us, and he produced it and handed it over to Harper. “Mine is at home, suppose you come with me and see that I don't write a duplicate," Mary suggested. “And also,” said I, “examine the front and the reception halls, and see if Miss Jackson, back at the bird cage, could have seen a man at the front hall.” We drove back to South Cove and up to the Montieth house. Mary went up and brought down the letter Griswold had rushed to her, telling why he had left, and about his appointment We read both letters. There was nothing, other than expressed love, anxiety, and the news of the appointment, in them. Foxeroft went back to the far end of the reception hall where Jaekson had moved the bird cage. Mary came down stairs and walked into the library. Griswold stepped through the front halt turned and went out again. “Well, it’s possible, but highly improbable," Foxcroft admitted. “Wait a minute." Sergeant Harper turned to Jackson. “You say the former maid, Briggs, left with her clothes just as you remembered the bird and went into the reception hall?” “Yes sir.” “That proves several things. It proves that this former maid saw Griswold leaving by the front door. It also fixes exactly the time that it would have taken Miss Jackson to step in and move the bird cage. By the time Griswold had stepped out, the Briggs girl would have been far enough down the drive to see him Did you see a maid on the grounds, Griswold?” “No. 1 turned to the left down the path, away from the drive to cut across to where my car was parked." There was a moment of silence. “Well be going,” said Foxcroft. “To jail?” Mary asked, her chin up, her face pale. “What else is there—” “I’ll come along, also.” Sergeant Harper said, “Now see here, Griswold, you stay in Kingsbury, under surveillance. You’ll be watched. We can wait a while. You couldn't get far.” “My idea exactly,” Griswold agreed, with evident relief. “It's all right with me, Mary.” Foxcroft’s manner changed at once, and he smiled at her. I could guess what was in his mind. He was still stubbornly convinced that Griswold was guilty, that he would soon prove it and have him out of the way. He didn't want to quarrel with Mary. “I suppose I may drive over here?” Griswold asked. “Os course you may,” Mary cried before either Foxcroft or Harper could reply. We went out Mery railed Gria-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1937.

| by John Fox, of Linn Grove. The lad was hit when 'he ran in--110 the street to retrieve a sugar beet, fallen from a truck. Fox reI ported the accident to Police Chief i Sephus Melchl, who investigated. Examination of the lad at a physician's office disclosed that the boy was uninjured, except for shock. ' o —— No Nudist Berkeley. Vai.- di.PJ —California boasts of at least one man who

wold back for a moment. It was I knew, for a good-night kiss. When I stopped at my father-in-law’s place Harper got out and came over to my car. “Watch the Jackson girl," he whispered, “if she begins to blossom out in new togs, or puts money in the bank ” “It will mean that Mary paid her. Sure, 1 understand. And don’t think I want you to neglect watching Griswold. He might have come back later, just a few minutes later.” “That’s possible, may be probable.” I went in and went to bed. • • • Nothing new was learned for three days. Then Mary came down to the house and notified me that her Aunt Alice, Mrs. Stapleton, was well enough to leave the hospitaL That was good news. I wanted to ask her a great many questions about Gerard Montieth—questions about his early life, and other things. We left early next morning, taking my wife along, and one of the maids. To our surprise and gratification, Mrs. Stapleton was able to walk. The taxi accident had resulted more in shock athan anything else, other that a few superficial cuts and bruises. Her grief over her brother had added to her hysteria. She was exhausted ifter the trip, and Mary put her lo bed at once. I took my wife up to Mary’s the next forenoon. My idea was for Sally to try and talk with Mary and leave me alone to talk with Mrs. Stapleton. To my delight, Mrs. Stapleton was comfortably stretched out in a semi-reclining chair on the sun porch. It was surprising how agile she was as she got up out of the chair to greet us. I had met her before and so had Sally. “Mary has told me considerably, Mr. Stevenson,” she said, “and about how you have been trying to ciear up this terrible cloud that, she insists, is hanging over her as well as Mr. Griswold, but I am sure you can tell me much more,” I told her I would be glad to do so. “I can’t believe that Mary was really under suspicion.” “I was,” Mary insisted. “Not with Harley,” Sally cried, “he knew better from the start” I gave Sally a warning glance, to remind her to try and get Mary away. "Mary left the party and met Griswold on these grounds. At first that put her under suspicion, but that was cleared up long ago.” “He may be saying that for my benefit," Mary smilfd. “You tell her everything, Harley.” To my relief she and Sally went into the house. “Was Mary really under suspicion?” Mrs. Stapleton asked, with great seriousness. “For a while, naturally.” I explained every detail of it. “Gerard was so set in his ways —staid old bachelors are like that He had his heart set on her marriage to your brother-in-law, David. He wrote me about it.” “I would like to have had her marry Dave," I confessed. “He is such a clam-like individual that I have no idea whether he was much in love with her. However, this Griswold strikes me as a splendid young man, and, after all, if a girl falls in love, what is to be done about it?” “That is so. Well, I wish you would start right from the beginning. Mary was afraid it would make me worse if she talked too much about it.” I did my best Mrs. Stapleton was an unusually intelligent woman. She followed me closely and made many pertinent observations. I was glad that she did not question me when I told her that her brother had evidently been stabbed while asleep on the glider ham-

' isn't going nudist. He broke into the warehouse of the Mobilized Women, equipped himself with a complete outfit of clothes and left a note saying: "Thanks. I ain't going naked for anybody.” o i Want Hoppers Santa Rosa. Val.--<U.R>- The National Reemployment Agency has broadcast all 68 California counties I to seud all unemployed people here to pick hops.

mock. I wasn’t ready to ask about the silver rood. Mrs. Stapleton was about five years older than her late brother. He was her last close relative, aside from her niece, Mary. Mary’s people had died when Mary was about twelve and he had cared for her, as Mrs. Stapleton's husband was in the diplomatic service and they lived mostly abroad. She had been a widow about five years. There were no children. “Now what about your brother’s friends—and his enemies?” I asked. “Gerard made friends easily, but not many. He was too dignified to make enemies, if you can see what I mean. It he didn’t like people he never bothered with them. I cannot believe that it was an enemy. It was robbery, or attempted robbery, if that Professor Lardeau didn’t do it. There is no doubt in my mind but what he took that painting.” “And what do you know about this painting?” “Very little. Gerard said that it was a very clever copy of a Van Dyck, that it was copied long ago, in Europe, some place, and so good that he liked it, liked it well enough to keep it in his library.” “Could he have been mistaken—couldn't it have been a genuine?” “I don't think so. Then, the fact that it was given to him by a poor, unfortunate little woman, should be sufficient proof that it wasn’t of real value.” “Yes, 1 have been told that it was given to him. Why should a poor woman give it to him? As a copy it is worth several hundred dollars.” “I doubt if she knew. At any rate, it is quite a long story. Gerard helped her, quite gallantly, out of some trouble. This was in Zurich ’’ “Zurich!” I exclaimed. “Yes.” “When was this, Mrs. Stapleton?” “Oh, long ago, twenty—more than twenty years ago. I can look it up. It was before the world war, I know.” “On the rather unusual card of this Professor Henri Lardeau,” I explained, “was printed, among other cities, Zurich.” Mrs. Stapleton showed more interest “I wonder what connection that might have?” “Much, or none, but it is going to help, I believe. I am sure that they will get that man and bring him back. So, the stolen painting was a reward of merit, as Mr. Montieth once told Mary. Why shouldn’t he have told her how he merited it?” “Gerard never talked about himself if he could avoid it" “Do you know what favor it was that your brother did for the poor woman in Zurich, that caused her to give him the painting?” “Oh yes—quite a little story." “Was your brother—now don’t be offended, but back before the world war he was much younger and, doubtless, had an eye for pretty women—was he rather sweet on this woman?” Mrs. Stapleton laughed at this. “Not at all, I assure you. That is, I could almost take my oath that he wasn't interested in her in the least.” “Did she give him anything else?” “How do you mean that?” “Now don't be offended. I mean. did she give him any other reward of merit? I have an important reason for asking.” “Yes—there were two gifts, in the bundle she sent over to him the little copy of the Van Dyck, and a silver rood!” Before Mrs. Stapleton completed her sentence I knew that she would mention the silver rood because she had said, "There were two gifts.” (To be continued) Cwniou w Lrau Allo DUUtlniUtf W KiAC rwuinw amdxcet*. UML

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

One Time—Minimum charge of | I 25c for 20 worde or leee. Over , 20 worde, IJ/«c per word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 worde or leee. 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 /»c P* r word for the three tlmee. I Cards of Thinks Obituaries and vereeo.... JI.OO ♦ —♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—I2O acre farm, good buildings. St. Mary's Township. Adams ccunty, Write Huldah Zimmerman. Box 14, Elgin. Ohio FOR SALE— Cabbage tor sale. Otto Tiele. Phone 873-E 219-kltx FOR SALE —Horse in good condition. Weighs about 1760 pounds. Paul Lobsiger, Route 6. Decatur. 329<2tx FOR SALE—Good used Federal electric sweaper. Phone 1192 FOR SALE —4O White Rock pul lets. Mrs. Claude Gay. Phone 881-R.228-3t FOR SALE — Pianoe: Two pianos in fair condition. Cheap for cash Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd I St. Phone 199.229-3 t FOR SALE — Piano for balance due; in fine condition. Located in Decatur. For particulars address 2902 Alexander Ave., Fort Wayne. Indiana. Itx FOR SALE—By owner. 1931 model A Ford Victoria sedan. Excellent condition throughout. 335 N. Fifth St. or call Kessler. 297. 22'' FOR SALE—Bay mare and colt. Mare in foal. Henry Selking. mile east. 14 north Preble. Preble phone 228-3tx FOR SALE—4 month old Durham Bull Calf — Otto Thiele, Phone 873-E. 229-lt —— FOR SALE —sorghum, potatoes. I pop-corn and 12 young shoats weighing about 40 lbs. See Homer Liby or phene 566-G. 228-3tx o MISCELLANEOUS I YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered | for $29.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 146 S.' Second St2o9-30t i Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts daily at The Green Kettle. 170tf LOST AND FOUND FOUND —The person who lost an article in Wall’s Bakery may have the same by paying for this ad. 228-Mt Miss Mildred and Harold Niblick wil ireturn home this evening from j Chicago. They accompanied Mrs. ; Omer Niblick and daughter lo that i city enroute to their home in lowa. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 6:00 LOOK in Our Windows L • * ZWICK’S [ Phong 61

WANTED WANTED— Washings. Phone 1179 228-3 t WANTED— Young man to work in auto paint shop See Pete Lemish at P A. Kuhn Chevrolet So. Itx WANTED — A used sewing machine, in good condition. Phone 590 229 3tx WANTED—GirI for general house work, cooking. No children nor washing. References. Phone 113 229-4tx WANTED—Several news on shares. Call Rural 865-A, Decatur route 1 228-a3tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT Large sleeing room. Call evenings. 654 Mercer Ave.. Decatur, Indiana. 228-a3tx FOR RENT—Sleeprig rooms $1.60 week, board and room if desired Phone 645 116 S. 13th St. 229-2tx FOR RENT —Large sleeping room. Private family. No ether roomers. Suitable for one or two. Close in. 1101-2 South Fifth St. 217-3t| O' 1 11 ■■■■" '■ Suit Is Threatened Against Trade Board Minneapolis. Minn.. Sept. 28 — > (U.PJ —The Cargill Grain corporation today revealed it had sent a J “strongly worded” protest to the Chicago board of trade protestingj "arbitrary" setting the price of September corn at sl.lO a bushel The letter carried a hint of a : possible suit by the grain company to recover losses allegedly received ; when the board of trade set the : price for the September delivery of corn at sl.lolk and suspended trading in that future.

Slender Clue Left For Chicago Police Chicago, Sept. 28. — (U.PJ —Police today concentrated on their one slender clue to the kidnaping of Charles S. Ross. 72. but admitted they may be “up against a stone wall.” Police Lieut. Tom Kelly said he did not believe rumors that the family of Ross or an intermediary had established contact with the three abductors. “We’re doing everything we can to solve this case." Kelly said, “but we don't- seem to be. getting anywhere. I’m afraid we’re up against a stone wall."

ONLY AT SPRAGUES Can You Get These BARGAINS! Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bed Room Suites SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd st. Phone 199

Bfc* W V

SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson 4 Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. I .

Claim your sale date, early as I am booking sales every day. Sept. 29 — J. A. Laird & Son, Rockport, Indiana. Pure bred Jersey 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 % mile ea»t of Maples, Indiana. Closing out sale. Oct. 4 -C. W May & Son, Elida, Ohio Pure bred Jersey cattle. Oct s—lndiana Guernsey Breeders Ass'n , Fairgrounds. Indianapot its. Ind Guernsey cattle sale. Oct 6 Boyd Shonkweiler. Shel don, Illinois. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 7—Mrs. W W. Woods. 3 miles west of Payne Ohio. Closing out sale. Oct B—Mrs. Tobias Steffen. 7 miles west and 2>4 miles south of I Monroe. Ind. 130 acre farm and personal property. j Oct. 16—Reed Feed & Supply Co. , No. Second St, Decatur. Ind. Machinery and live stock sale. ; sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 3. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. • Trust Company Building I Phons 104 Phone 1022.

MARKETREPIifc daily report or in, AND Brady', Market f or Kv Cra.gvdle, Hoa a . an(J , ClM.d 12 Coirc ( te.l Xi ptember a No commission a77 no .. K‘ c Veals reeved | 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 to 160 to ISO lbs to 230 lbs 230 to 250 to 275 lbs M 275 to 300 lbs i 300 to 350 ' W; | 350 lbs., and Roughs — Spring lambs US Spring buck lambs Yearling lambs ' FORT WAYNE LIVESTQCjE* T Hogs steady • , 225 Ills. sl.' <, J<RO II 180-200 lbs $1195 $1185; ' 300 lbs $115., 150-160 P'S ; $11.25: 130-14" Pis 111; lbs. $lO. Roughs s:< 7.-. 5i.,,, j.'j,, Calves $11.3 Uaib, , INOIANAPOL.S Hog rec-ipt. Marko’ ' -i top sl2 25 bulk pack::.. f. 160-200 lbs lb sl2 10-lj -. o-3u*i 12.15, d00.p..' !>, s 140-150 tbs j .5 lbs $10.35-11 35 Cattle receipts l.soo Grain fed steers d nd y- t Steady Med'.o::. : on! slow Few early .iiound 2i ' Other classes s'.ady Two Mt choice around lb sl6 50: in-dmm ■> cl,' .'-»nkK*. higher Few heib rs up 111. ' cutter and cutt> r cows I- Mm. grass fed cows 16 7 25 age bulls $7 25 V« alers 11 In M|h. Top sll. m - i Sheep receipt. • lambs steady Bulk and ' at mostly $2-3 5» |MM . i EAST BUFFALO Hogs 100. f, » 2> 5 'UK ins around ' L. «■ - - ‘i.i lco-231' it' : 111 I p| 8.25: ! '« $4.75-5.85; light .«• -h- buibSlMH 6.36. i Calves 2"" - and choice J plain medium $9-12.25 I Sheep: 100; sp.inc lambs firm; good and . U" tew medium and mixed | $8.75-10.00. I I CHICAGO GRA'N CLOSE I 9 Wheat Corn Ufl Dec sl."' I I Oct '■» !■ Dec. "]■ March . . I.”' .11l May I"'\ 'mT '"III July 1.0 lSt ■•’•’’s I I CLEVELAND PROOICE I | i H Cleveland, O . S-1” 2’.-ilfr I Produce: , Butter, steady; extras, standards. Eggs, steady; extra grade/ | extra firsts. 28c: current re«W g 23c. B Live poultry, weak. hen» * a 25c; ducks. 6 lbs . and nfc 3 ’ j young, small, 17< ; old, I"- ■ | roosters, 15c. , I Potatoes, New Jersey. sl-.»M ■ 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new cow ■ isl.lo-$1.25; Idaho bnk- '> ' some larger higher: Lon? ■ J 1.30-$1.40; Maine. $1 M Dakota Bliss triumphs il fi ' ( LOCAL GRAIN I BURK ELEVATOR CO. I - Corrected September > ■ No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 1 No. 2 Wheat, etc. ' M i New No. 2 Oats-S 1 New No. 2 Soy Bean* J ■: New No. 4 Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOYA CO. i New No. 2 Soy Bean? 'I I Markets At A Gi» nce | l| Stocks: irregularly lo*' fr / ■ I du W- a issffl Bonds: higher. U. S go' V ’ i slightly higher. ■ ! Curb stocks: higher and I* ■ I Chicago stocks: highet Foreign exchange: easy J . ■ Cotton: futures rca< I Ervin •' | 'iTaius: in Chicago ! I'Jc a bu.; corn up ’» 10 1 Chicago livestock: ,l 08 sheep weak; cattle irregal Rubber: futures lower ■ Stiver bar tn New lorn a . i changed at a tine ounce-