Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO NOR-REMtUKMTS In tka Adam* Circuit Court. s«»(rmbrr Term, IWJ . Wo. ISTNI THR STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY SS: Krn.it O. Krclgh Ex Part* vi. | I’Stltidn tor Adoption ot Barbara J. Vtni* It appearing from nttldavlt, filed In the above entitled cause, that Merlin Venlo of the above named de- i jendant la a non-resident of the State ! of Indiana. Notice la therefore hereby given the said Merlin Vents that he be and appear before the Hon. Judge ot the Adama Circuit Court on the Bth day ot October t».17. the same be.ng tile 3t>th Jurldlclal n ay of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City ot De-1 tatur, commencing on Monday, the I 6th day ot September A. I). 1917, and plead by answer or demur to saldi complaint, or the same will be heard I and determined in hla absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed this It | day of September, 1937. G. Remy Bierly, Clerk Sept. 14, 1937 Sept. 15-22-29; o NOTICE TO TAXF.4IKM OF ADDITIONAL APPHOPHIA TIONS Notice is hereby given that a spe- I rial meeting of the Adams County I Council of Adams county Indiana will be held at the County Auditor's office In the court house at Decatur I Indiana at 10:00 o'clock A. M on Sat-1 urday. the 2nd day of October 1937, | for the purpose of reconsidering and granting the following additional appropriations: Welfare Board Fund: 103 b. Salary of clerkstenographer >250.00 I 103 c. Salary of investigator, 108.00 I Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard. The additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to I the State Board of Tax Commission-1 era, whioh board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of said county or at such other place as may j be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriations may be heard a nl. MWf -*sted taxpayers may in-1 umre oF the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be heard. John W. Tyndall. Auditor of Adams County Sept. 22-29 Mrs."Jeaße Rice visited n Fort Wayne.

RIIIRI| - II HEN, following an |, ** automobile accident, claims come thundering from every side, be prepared. r I k Buy • complete coverage Automo* • bile Insurance Policy written by The iStna Casualty end Surety Company of Hartford, Connecticut. i The Suttles-Edwards Co., Agent , Jack Leigh, I. Bernstein and A. D. Suttles, solicitors. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. .Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Aetna Life Insurance Co. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Agents Becatur, Ind. Phone 35. illiiiilSiiiiiid

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 1 ... 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS 50 EXTRA GOOD WHITE FACE CATTLE. 100 CHESTNUT FENCE POSTS, both line and corner posts. A COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Extra Good. TRUCK LOAD OF PEACHES. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FREO C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

Jlllll, ■lll.ll . ,1, l« ■ I I I I I. 11l I| , . THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“YOU ASKED FOR IT!” By SEGAR s® ikW Ji l ■■ i ■' a '<C9i "w 4 I- -Wf? -Fn — tlx •Jx u ° i • ■ - — u—i i \— L —.—— —Sti~ i—jJ. .-i- 4 -... 6«lX— ®±2 I ...... 1 1 ■ ■ I ■! - I ■■-I- — I ■!.»■ I. -——l... a TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 A FULL LINE Blue Creek Daily (tI ™ ATURIN^; u . R J^ D ™ us [ of cheese | I - PAsiLUHitLD milk Horne - Maid Ice Cream j Parage or Bulk

I COURTHOUSE I Answer Filed Au answer was filed by defendants in the quiet title atilt brought by Lloyd Bryan and others against I Cirethy C. Teeple and others. New Case A suit to collect an account has been filed by Boynton and comi pany against the Nussbaum NovelIty company. Summons were ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams I county, returnable October 11. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by John , L. DeVoss tor the defendant, in | the suit to collect a note brought 1 by the First State Bank against . William Murphy. The defendant | was ruled to answer. Guardianship Cases The current report as to Mary ; Belen and Kathryn Lichtie was ; filed by the guardian. Leonard T. Meyer. It was examined and apI proved The trust was continued. The current report was filed as i Io Elizabeth Scherer by the guari <lian. Paul Bahtier. It was ramiI ined and approved and the trust 1 continued 1 A petition was filed by the I guardian. Mary Studabaker, for, authority to pay SIOO for her 1 wards. Mary and William Studa-! baker. It was submitted and sustained. Estate Cases A petition was filed by Theodore R. Sovlne. an heir, for an order finding no Inheritance tax due in the estate of Edith M Sovlne. The court found no inheritance tax due. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed and referrNOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Adams County. State of Indiana will up to 10 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday October 5, 1937, at the office of the Auditor of said County receive sealed bids on one used Motor Patrol (diesel type) -with Scarifier attachment. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all blds by order of the Board of Commis- | Sioners. John IV. Tyndall, Auditor. Sept. 22-29 I NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the ! Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, will receive bids tor supplies to be furnished for the maintenance of the County Infirmary for the three months beginning October 1, 1937. Bids to be received October 5. 1937 at 10 o'clock A. M Requisition now on file in the of-I fiee of the Auditor. By order of the Board of Commis- I sioners. John W. Tyndall, Auditor. Sept 22-29 Appointment of Administratrix No. 3367 Notice is hereby given. That the ; undersigned has been appointed Ad-i miulstratrix of the estate of John J. Keller, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Nannie Keller. Administratrix ' Lenhart Heller and Srkaraer, Attys. Sept. 14, 1937 . Sept. 15-22-29

Lane Cedar Chests at SPRAGUES and Spragues Only! We carry a full line of Lane Cedar Chests. Sold on the Lay-A-Way Plan. The Lane is the choice of Rosalind Russell, and many other famous M-G-.M Screen Stars. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 162 So. 2nd St. Phone 199

led to the county a«»e*«or In the, estate of John H. Jones, The report of the appraiser wasfiled in the estate of Rosanna HanI ley. finding the net value of the estate to be $1,740.60 and no tax due. No penalty was charged. Find For Plaintiff The suit to foreclose a mortgage ' and quiet a title was submitted in the ease brought by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company against Herman D Springer I and others The court found for

-The Silver Rood Mystery" k by Lewis Allen Browne

CHAPTER XXIV "What do you know about this silver rood, Mrs. Stapleton?" I asked, making an effort not to seem too deeply impressed or in the least startled. “What should I know? It was a small silver cross with the Figure engraved, rather than embossed. Silver roods are common, especially in many countries abroad." Instead of asking for details about the poor young woman who had I given Gerard Montieth those two “rewards of merit", the painting and the silver rood, > decided to be s little dramatic, impress Mrs. Stapleton, and thus spur her to try and j recall every incident connected with them that she could. I stepped into the library and took the silver rood from the wall. The little filament of wire Sergeant Harper had used to fasten it to the hook and thus learn If anyone took it down, was intact. I unfastened it and brought out the rood. "Yes—of course. Gerard had it on the wall for years. He wasn’t superstitious—” Mrs. Stapleton took it, breaking off her sentence. She didn't examine it closely, merely held it and looked at it. “Perhaps it would have been better if he hadn’t kept it,” I observed, not realizing at the moment how very true that was. I took the rood and, with my thumbnail, pressed into the little crease at the back so that the pressure released the ratchet. There was a little "clink." The blade slipped down into view. “Oh!" It was an exclamation of surprise —nothing more. Mrs. Stapleton leaned forward and stared at it “Who would imagine it! Why, it is almost sacrilegious.” “You didn’t know that it was a knife?” “No indeed.” “Then Mr. Montieth never mentioned it?” “Never. Really, 1 doubt if he knew it I am sure he would have - told me.” “The blade,” I said, “is extremely : keen.” She glanced at me. Then she gasped Snd drew back with a shudder. “Is it—” She hesitated, as though dreading to ask. “Was that the weapon?” “Unquestionably.” “Don’t—Oh, don’t tell me it was suicide and you are hiding the truth to save Mary's feelings.” “It was murder, Mrs. Stapleton. Mr. Montieth had been sleeping in the glider hammock, over on that library porch. He was half out of the hammock when Davison found him, and dead, and this silver rood, closed like this—” I closed it again—“was hanging in its accustomed place inside, on the library wall!” She forced herself to stare at it Then she got up and we went through to the library porch. I showed her where he had been found, and walked in and replaced ' the rood on the wall. “Who could have known about it?” I went back to the sun porch with her again. “That is something we must find out before we can be sure who committed the crime. I am convinced that Mary never suspected that it was a knife. Even Davison, here a dozen years, who cleaned the tarnish from it occasionally, says he sever knew there was a blade and Hidden ratchet spring in it.” “He cannot prove that he didn’t know it. How could you have ever guessed that this was used?” ! explained how the drop of freshly dried blood was found on the wall under the rood, and how the blade was stained. "Now,” I said, "it does seem to me as though you could tell me more about the woman who gave that silver rood and the painting to your brother."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937. 4

I the plaintiff and rendered a judgi ment in the sum of $9,02# 96. Ruled To Anewer The defendants were ruled to answer ou Or before October 6 in the quiet title suit brought by Leo Kirsch against Frederick Meyers and others. Support Ordered The parties appeared In person and by counsel in the divorce ac-1 tion brought by Goldie It. Roop' against Orval R. Roop. The de fendant was ordered to pay $lO a '

“1 cannot tel) you much, really. But as nearly as I can remember, it was in 1911 or 1912—1 have papers at home that will fix the date—that : Gerard met us in Zurich.” “Us?” “My husband and myself. W» were going home and he was coming along with us. Gerard had come on from Paris snd was stopping with a friend in Zurich, a college mate who was over there in connection with the Swiss National Museum. Gerard stopped in at S silversmith's shop to have silver bands put around a favorite meerschaum pipe that was cracked. He bought one cr two trinkets, also, to bring home for Chester—that was Mary's father—and Chester’s wife. That was right after Chester was married, and a few years before Mary was born.” “Then there is a connection between this shop of the silversmith and the silver rood?" “Oh yes. That is, in away. Gerard stopped around at our hotel and shewed us a silver filigree fruit basket that he bought for his brother and brother's bride. '1 came near to making a fool of myself', he told us, and explained that when he went into this silversmith’s shop ths owner was out and a remarkably handsome little woman waited on him. She told him he would have to wait for her husband to see about the silver bands being put on the pipe, and he began examining the many objects in the shop. When the woman’s husband arrived the woman was holding a silver necklace about her neck, and smiling at him. The husband told her, harshly and in German, to get in the back room. The wife seemed to cringe and turn I pale. But she obeyed. i “The man, who was quite large ' and ugly in appearance, examined 1 the pipe and went into the back 1 room to get strips of silver to show 1 how it could be repaired. Gerard 1 glanced in, just in time to see the ; man give his young wife a terrific slap. “Gerard said that he had al! he could do to restrain himself from rushing in there and giving the man a beating. The little girl—for she was only eighteen—had done nothing to merit this abuse. Gerard guessed that it was a fierce, unrea- , sonable jealousy because she had smiled at him while trying to make , a sale. But Gerard always had a ‘ cool head on his shoulders, Mr. Sts- ! venson. He talked with the brute , about the pipe, paid for the silver filigree fruit basket, and departed. ; “Then, the next day, he went in to see if the pipe was ready. It j wasn’t. He bought a small vase for , me and, as he wasn’t going to our hotel, he had it sent there. He wrote j my name and the address in Eng- , lish. The man couldn't read it and | called out his wife. She smiled at i Gerard and her husband scowled at , her. She knew English quite well i and spoke to her husband in German about it, telling him the name of the hotel. It seems queer that I recall so much, but now I see that it may , be important, and what followed was so unusual that I remembered it” “I hope we are getting around to the silver rood," I said. “You wanted all that 1 could remember, didn't you?” “Yes, yes, of course. I beg your 1 pardon.” “Gerard went back the next day to get the repaired pipe. The young wife was there alone. She brought out the pipe as her husband came in. He shoved her roughly aside, wrapped up the pipe and Gerard paid him. Gerard said that he was scarcely out of the door before he heerd a blow and a scream. He wanted to turn back, but knew that a man who interferes with the quarrel of married people gets trouble and no thanks. “We were getting ready to leave the next day when Gerard came up to our rooms with the prettiest little blonde girl I had ever seen. She was

week for support and S6O for attorney fees. H. R. McClanahan appealed for the defendant. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by John L. DeVoss for the defendant, in the divorce action brought by Harry A. Huey against Lena E. Huey Marriage Licenses J. Haymond Cox, 22, B’uffton appliance salesman to Daisy M. Aug*I burger 23. Berne newspaper. I o— Trade In a Good Town — Decetur

rather ehabby, and her hair was down over one side of her face, to hide a bruise. Gerard introduced her as Mrs. Lutzmann. “ ‘Look here, Alice,’ Gerard said, taking me into another room, ‘I don’t know what the devil to do. She was outside the hotel waiting for me. She tells a pitiful etory—her husband is a raging maniae through jealousy, and he is constantly beating her. She has begged me to get her work in America.' “I told him that he couldn’t do that, eeparate husband and wife. He suggested that I hear her story. I never told Gerard all, but the girl had me in tears. I was furious. The upshot of it was that little Mrs. Lujzmann got out of Zurich some time that night and the next evening met us in Paris at an address I arranged. "Because my late husband was in the diplomatic service, it wasn’t difficult for us to take her along with us. He knew just what wires to pull Mrs. Lutzmann said that she had an older sister in Hoboken and wanted to know if it was many! days journey from New York. The child—she was no more than a child, although married a year—had been' told that America was a vast, wild country with plains, Indians and ferocious animals. “Her gratitude was amazing, and touching, especially to Gerard, almost embarrassing. In New York my husband took Mrs. Lutzmann over to Hoboken and verified her story. He found her married sister, and came away assured that the girl would be all right.” “And still, no silver rood!” “Now about that silver rood—or that terrible knife that is made like a rood. When my husband got ready to leave Mrs. Lutzmann with her married sister, she came to him with a parcel. She begged him to give it to the good young man who had saved her. It was all she could do. My husband wanted to refuse but, he said, the girl wept and begged. , She insisted so much that he brought the parcel back." “And," 1 said, “there was the innocent appearing silver rood that was, in reality, a disguised stiletto!” Mrs. Stapleton nodded and smiled at me. "Also,” she said, “that little painting—the copy of the Van Dyck,”. ‘ Both of them 1 So that was why Mr. Montieth called them rewards of merit Do you know if your brother ever suspected that the rood was a knife?” “As I said before, Mr. Stevenso.„ 1 doubt it very much.” “How could the girl get the paintmg? Were there paintings in that silversmith shop?” “Not that Gerard noticed. His idea was that it was a painting the girl had had for years; it might have been in her family. Those two things were doubtless dear to her, and she had nothing else to give Gerard." I paced up and down the veranda for a while. “It is more of a mystery than ever, now, isn’t it?” Mrs. Stapleton said. “I’m not so sure about that It seema to me to provide a link that will connect this Professor Lardeau with the crime. Before this we had reasons to think that perhaps he merely stole the painting and got away before the crime. Now, this man who knew something about that painting, doubtless knew about the silver rood knife.” “That may be true." “I am almost positive that it is true.” “It seems that the gift of the I silver rood, made out of all innocence, and in gratitude, by Nola 1 proved a fatal gift to poor Gerard- ” “Nola? Who is Nola?" I demanded, stopping in my tracks. “Poor little Mrs. Lutzmann—her name was Nola." (To be continued) Copmot «> Lou ana Srm, OIMrUuM •> lln« raawraa fa*

■ii | ’ I Classified, Business Cards, Notices i '■

1 A- ' " i I One Tims —Minimum charge of ■ 25c for 20 words or loss. Over j2O words, I'/ 4 c per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 4Oc for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. i | Over 20 words 2'/ t c per word j for the three times. | Cards of Thanks .... 35c i Obituaries and versts...FOR SALE FOR SALE —120 acre farm, good buildings, St. Marv’s Township. Adams county. Write Huldah Zim- , merman. Box 14, Elgin, Ohio. FOR SALE —Horse in good condition. Weighs about 1769 pounds. Paul. Lobsiger, Route 6, Decatur. FOR SALE—Apples, good cooking and good eating Theodore Bleeke Phone 994-J. 230-3 U FOR SALE — Sideboard, dining table, piano, rugs, etc. Call at 121 South Fifth between 2 and 5 o'clock Thursday and Friday or phone 109. 230-2tx FOR SALE —Good used Federal electric sweeper. Phone 1192 FOR SALE —4O White Rock pul lets. Mrs. Claude Oay. Phone 381-R. 228-3 t FOR SALE — Living room suite* A large number of living room suites at very low prices for cash. For particulars write owner. P. O. Box 68, Berne. Ind. 230-3 t FOR SALE — Pianos: Two pianos in fair condition. Cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 229-3 t FOR SALE —By owner, 1931 model A Ford Victoria sedan. Excel-; lent condition throughout. 335 N. ’ Fifth St. or call Kessler, 297. 229-3tx FOR SALE —Bay mare and colt. I Mare in foal. Henry Selking, mile east. Iha north Preble. Preble phone 228-3tx FOR SALE —sorghum, potatoes, pop-corn and 12 young shoats weighing about 40 lbs. See Homer j Liby or phene 566-G. 228-3tx o—: MISCELLANEOUS PIANO TUNING — Satisfactory , work Graduate of Ohio School ' for Blind. Reginald Clifton. Wren. : Ohio, or phone 896 Decatur. 230t2x eod J 1 ’ i YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; refinishing, repairing, and cabinet work. Used furniture, j Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. Second St. 209-30 t Fresh Potato Chips and assort- 1 ed nuts daily at The Green Kettle. I 170tfI The sensation of the year — Blindfold Tuning New Coronado Radios—Touch a button and your favorite station tunes itself. 2 day I FREE Trial. Gamble Store Agen-; I cy, Hugo Claussen. Owner. It 1 “I never saw the like of it,” said one of our customers when he I looked at our new fall line of | ■ Circulating Heaters. Supreme ’ Heater, $19.65 — Oil Circulating i Heater. $46.50 —See them for your-j ! self at the Gamble Store Agency.; ( Hugo Claussen. Owner. It |

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 ’ STOP —and inspect our Window this week for a showing of an attractive Charles of London LIVING ROOM SUITE Made by Dunbar-in a durable cover, ueg sagless construction, double doweled hard wood frame and solid mahogany trim. ZWICK’S

> WANTED WANTED —Washings. Phone 1179. (WANTED — A used sewing machine, in good condition. Phone 590. » 3 I» j WANTED—GirI for general housework. cooking. No children nor I washing. References. Phone 113 I I ?29-4tx I > WANTED TO RENT—Small house or 3 room apartment, private en- • trance. Call 308. 280-3tx ' WANTED —Several ccws on shares. Call Rural 865-A, Decatur route 1 WANTED— Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large sleelng room. ’ Call evenings. 654 Mercer Ave., ' Decatur, Indiana. 228-a3tx • FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. $1.50 week, board and room if desired ; : Phone 645 116 S. 13th St. 229-2tx FOR RENT—Room for two girls. | Kitchen privileges. Phone 218. 230-3 t LOST AND FOUND FOUND —The person who lost an article in Wall’s Bakery may have the same <by paying for this 1 ad. 228-k3t 1 o NOTICE —<1 have located my office at 1133 North Second street and may be reached there at any time—night or day. Dr. S. M. Friedley.! Phone 9434 or call Runyon’s garage 772. 230-k3tx o MASONIC — Master Masons degree Friday. : ■ October 1,7 p. m. Refreshments. 230-3 t 1 o i Test Y'our Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 4!) 1. In which state is YoseniHe : . National Park? 2. Was the first Chevrolet auto- 1 ' mobile poweied with aior u 6 ' cylinder engine? 3. What is acoustics? 4. Can an alien become a citl-' I zen simply by marrying an Amerj lean citizen? I 5. Has water any food value? ' j 6. Who gave the name Golden; i Gate to the entrance to San Fran-1 ! cisco Bay? 7. What is the national anthem I ot Great Britain? 8. Which state is popularly known as the “Tar Heel State?" 9. Who was Frank Norris? 10. How did the Tailor Bird * derive its name? o Royal Relics Lost Honolulu.—(U.PJ —The disappearance has just been discovered here ,of several silver compasses ou i which Hawaiian royalty for half a century took their Masonic oaths.; Amongst the monarchs who uied I them before the islands became! American territory were Kamehameha IV. Kaniehameha V, and Kalakau. The compasses have been jUsed by the Islan dlodge since 185 S. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking salea every day, Sept. 30 — Everett Hawkins, 4 mile southeast of Decatur on the County Farm road. Closing out Oct. I—Diapersal Sale of ’he G A. Brandt Guernsey herd, 6 miles east of Willshire, Ohio. Oct. 2—Mrs. Fred David. 2 miles south and H mile east of Maples, Indiana. Closing out sale. Oct. 4—C. W. May & Son, Elida. Ohio. Pure bred Jersey cattle. I Oct. s—lndiana Guernsey Breed er* Ass n.. Fairgrounds, Indtanapoj Us, Ind Guernsey cattle sale. | Oct. 6 —Boyd Shotikweiler, Shel don, Illinois. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 7—Mrs. W. W Woods, 31 i miles west of Payne, Ohio. Clos- ' ing out sale. Oct. B—Mr* Tobias Steffeu, 7 miles west and 2H miles south otl Monroe. Ind. 130 acre farm aud personal property. Oct. 16—Reed Feed & Supplv Co. I No. Second St., Decatur, Ind. ’ Ma ' chinery aud live stock sale, sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Compafiy Building . Phone 104 Phone 1022.1

market REM daily report of Ift AND FOREIGN Brady'. Market for D ee , lur . H Cr.igvill. Ho. 9llnd CJo«.d at 12 Noon ’ Corrected Sept eßtwr , 5 ■£ i No commission and no Veals received everyd'J*® 100 to 120 lbs. ■ ' 120 to 140 Ihs i 140 to 160 lbs. HI 160 to 180 lbs 'IBO to 230 lbs 23i> to 250 lbs B 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs M 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up Roughs Hr SUgs ! W Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs BE Yearling lambs Cleveland Produce Et Cleveland, Sept. 29— duce: Butter: steady; Standards 38':. Egg*, steady; extra sraie extra firsts 2S, , j ; ..,,- Live poultry; weak, hem 25; ducks young 6 and up 21 )■•*; 1 small 1., old 1:>, old roosters Potatoes; New J.rsey 1;. Bii< ,100 lb. sack; Ohio new f '.B sl.lO-1.20 100 !b bag; Idaho $1.85-2.15; s-.me laict-r higher, Island $1.30-1.40; Maine SllMlH North Dakota bliss ■-! Jra oh-piH ‘ 1.65. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat Corn ; oct 7’ij st ! Dec $lO9 .Sst| May 1.09 H ,65» 7B* 1 July 1.04 .SSI4 I Fort Wayne Livestock I Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 29-ipiH !—Livestock: Hoge steady to 5« p: lower: 200-225 lb* 12P0; I 11.90; 180-200 lbs. 11.90, ISOliliM 111.80; 250-275 lbs 11.70;’TMWIkBl J 11.50; 300-350 lbs. 11.25: 15MNItH ; 11.50; 140-150 lbs 1125 HMOlliB ‘ 11.00; 120-130 lbs. 10.75; IMIS'ixH 10.50. ■ Roughs 9.75; stags 8.50; ia|!*H 11.50; lambs 9.75. | EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ East Buffalo. N. Y . Sept. 3.-1 j (U.K) —Livestock: I Hogs. 400; 15-26 c lower: kdß good and choice 150-240 lbs., ar- Bj paging 180-220 lbs, Jll.Wtß •comparable weights trucked isj $12.35 $12.50; odd lots 130-150 UtA $12.10-$12.50. t Cattle, 250; steady: plain ofsH I Ings, $7 $8; beef cows. I? txß ingly $7.50: low cutter and ctw i cows, $4.75-$5.85; medium bußi I around $6.75. Calves. 100; vealers s'eaft; good and choice mostly 111.8; plain and medium, $9-512.25. Sheep, 400; spring lambs Am: good and choice $10.25 to !ar?«! , $10.50; package outstandings n lbs., averaging $11: medium ant ' mixed grades. $8.75 510; plii ■ kinds around SB. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 29-511 —Livestock: Hog receipts. 3.090; holdorett 291; market steady; top. 512.55* j choice 210-225 lbs ; packing sen ' $10.25-$ 11; hulk 160-200 lbs., Ill# $12.20; 200-250 lbs.. SI2IO-$12.5»-I 250-300 lbs., $11.65-512.15; 3oOdw lb*.. $11.15-$!2.05. 110 160 ll*-sll.lO-112.05; 100-140 lbs, W* Cattle receipts. 110°; ; 600: slaughter steers and ye«M* steady to 25c lower; grain steady; heifers, steady: cows*® to 25e lower; bulls steady; eaw sales steers and yearlings $lO-$14.25: best held around H common and medium.” most heifers held at si-$l fl ' ’ cutter and cutter cows grass fed cows. $5.75-52; top age bulls. J 7.25; vealers $1 lop, sl2. Sheep receipts, 1-5* lambs fully 60c lower at s'' so ’ 1 trade on other classes scare. -— LOCAL GRAIN MARKU BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected September 29 No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better > No. 2 Wheat, etc. New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Beans New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans Markets At A GW e j Stocks; irregular and moderate I active. Bonds: irregular. Curb stocks: lower. . j Chicago stocks; Irregularly !-■ Foreign echange: steady. I Cotton: futures easier. . Grains: Wheat oft 5-8 p , cents a bu. corn off f' s t 0 jhj Chicago livestock: bo?» sheep weak, cattle steadyRubber, futures sharply lo» c . Silver Bar In Ke”' '-° l ' , IJt • changed at 44 34 cento I ounce.