Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICK OF SALK OF HHAL ESTATE The undevslgned. Administratrix ot the estate ot Jehn Grady, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue ot an Order ot the Adams Circuit Court she will at the hour ot 10 o'clock A, M. on Tuesday, October isth. 1987 At the law oftke ot Fruchte and Utterer, In theMorrlaen building at number lit Mouth Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale, free from Hens except taxes for the year 1937 payable In the year 1938. the following described real estate situated In the County of Adams, State of Indiana, towlt: Utlots number six hundred fortyeight (841) and six hundred forty nine (849) in Joseph Crabbs third Western addition to the town now cltxU of Decatur, In Adams County, 11 dlana, as the same Is designated on the recorded plat of said town, nogt city. 4»id sale will be made subject to th*, approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value of said 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 riiw. 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 Dy mortgage on the real estate sold, the purchaser to have the privilege, however of paying all cash on day of sale if so desired. Emma Grady, Administratrix Ftwhle A Llttrerer, Attorneys. Sept. 18-23-30 Oct. I NOTICE OF THE SALE OF HEAL ESTATE The undersigned. Executrix ot the estate of Jacob Schafer, deceased, heftehy 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 26th, 1937, at the law office ot Fruehte and | Litterer, in the Morrison Building at j 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 1938, the following described ral estate situated In the County ot Adams, State ot Indiana, to-wlt: The west part of Inlots numbered I four Hundred thirty-eight (438) and four hundred thirty-nine (439) In Nuttman's Northwestern Addition to ' the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said sale will be mace subject to I the approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value of raid 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 tw'o equal -installments, payable in nine months and eighteen months, evidened by notes of the purchaser bear-1 Ing six percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys tees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, the purchaser to have the privilege, however ot | paying all cash on day of sale if so- I desired, Irene D. Schafer, executrix Fmehte and Litterer, Atiornevs. Sept. 23-30 Oct. 7-14 Opening Oct. 2, Decatur Roller Rink, Third Sreet.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturday*, 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 139. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 Notice on and after October I I will be located in my new office 226 S. SECOND ST. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff

PUBLIC SALE Os Farm and Household (roods I will sell at public auction at my farm, 1% miles east and l’,i miles north of Willshire. mile east and 2 miles south of Wren, commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. sharp, ou SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1937 The Following Property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS — 1 Bed. 1 Dresser. Chairs. 1 Victrola. 1 Cupboard, Dishes, Crocks, .Jars, 1 Sewing Machine, 1 Book Case. 1 Davenport, 2 Stands. 1 Rug. 1 Carpet, 1 Kalamazoo Range, Glass Fruit Cans. Sausage Grinder. Lard Press. MISCELLANEOUS— I Harrow. 1 Corn Planter, t Corn Shetler. 1 ' Buggy. 1 Hay Fork. 1 Iron Kettle, and many other articles too numerous to meation. CORN—Two-fifths of 13 acres of corn. FARM— Farm of 41 acres will be offered for sale. TERMS—CASH, LEANDER H. WATTERS Ed Miller, Auctioneer.

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» - ■ ■ * - ♦ I Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten queatlona? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. In what language* was the original Magna Carta? 2. is a resident the U. S. who has only his first papers an alien? 3. Who was the first President of the Republic of Texas? 4. What country owns the island of Cyurus? 5. What building in Boston is called "Cradle ot liberty"? 6. In what year did the U. S recognise the government of Soviet Russia? 7. What is the horlson? 8. Who was Fanny Crosby? 9. How many Congressional districts has Rhode Island? 10. Who was the author of "Poor Richard's Almanac?” ■ ■ o COURTJOUSE Summens Ordered Alias summons were ordered issued to the sheriff of Wayne county I for the defendant in the suit to ap-1 point a guardian brought against Fred Zurcher. Notice was ordered returnable October 16. Case Dismissed A suit to collect a note brought ' by the Peoples Loan and Trust com- 1 : pany against James K. Staley and others was dismissed and costs paid. Property Ordered Sold J. D. R. Schwartz, guardian of AgLEGAL NOTICE OF PCBLIC HEARING FORM NO. IOS Notice Is hereby given that the 1 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 a Hoorn in Auditors 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 tne applicant, at the location hereinatter set out. of the Alcoholic Bevcage Permit of the class hereinafter . dsignated and will, at said time and place, revive Information concern- , ing the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the I premises named: Harry O. Staley, 31793, (Staley's Restaurant), 142 South Second, De-1 catur—Beer 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. 30 Oct. 7 LEG AL NOTIC E OF PI BLIC HEARING FORM NO, lull Notice is hereby given that the ; bocal Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County. Indiana, will, at 9:00 I A M. ><»(&« 14th day of October at i&e County Commissioner’s Room in Auditor’s Office, Court I 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 designated and will, at said time and j place, receive information concerni ing the fitness of said applicant, and I the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Fred Fullenkamp. 31597, (Frlckle's Restaurant), 132 South Second St, Decatur—Liquor, Beer, 3Vin» Ile- , tailer. . investigation will be open to line public, and public participation i ,is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of i i Indiana By: John F. Noonan. 1.. . • — Secretary Hugh A. Barnhart, Excise Administrator - Sept 23-30 Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitroua-Oxid-Ga* Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd at. Rhone 56

□ea A. Habegger. filed a petition to sell real estate. It was suaaiued. The property was sold and the deed approved. Real Estate Transfers, W. D. Cross, Jr. et ux to Oreatus Dkkaaon, part of inlot 118 In Gei ne-va for SIBOO. Dallas Brown. Sheriff, to Anna ' Schamerloh. 17.78 acres In Blue i creek twp. for 3700. o Adams County Man Is Injured By Tractor Walter Peck, of Decatur rsute two, was admitted to the Adams i county memorial hospital thia morning after a tractor had run lover his body while he was working In a field. t * i The* attending physician that he suffered a severely bruised chest and trunk and a laceration on his left shoulder. His condition i« thought not serious.

(The Silver Rood Mystery” by Lewis Allen Browne J ■ - *

— ——— CHAPTER XXV "Nola!” I exclaimed, again. “Nola Lutzmann.” I doubtless looked rather dazed as I stared at Mrs. Stapleton. "Is there anything about the name that means anything, Mr. Stevenson?” she asked. “It is a rather unusual r.ama Look here, did you notice the upstairs maid this morning?" "No.” “You knew that one of the maids was under suspicion?” “You mentioned a maid who was in the library.” “Out on the library porch. Her story is that she went out to ask for a raise in salary, found Mr. Montieth asleep, and went away.” “Yes. You explained that What is the connection? Os course it was unusual, but if she hadn’t been in service before she might not have known that she should go to the housekeeper.” “Is there something in your room you can send for, as an excuse?” “Yes, my cigarette case.” I sent for Davison. “Will you have Morin bring down Mrs. Stapleton's cigarette case—in person, Davison.” He looked at me understandingly. “Yes sir.” He went inside. I sat on the veranda rail and waited. Morin came out on the veranda a couple minutes later, looked at me and at Mrs. Stapleton. “Is this the one?" she asked. I could swear that I saw the Cpils of Mrs. Stapleton’s eyes die, but she smiled at Morin and eaid, graciously, “Yes, thank you.” Morin handed it to her, gave me a fleeting, questioning look, and went out. Mrs. Stapleton was watching her intently. She started to apeak. I put my Anger to my lips, moved swiftly and silently and stepped into the side entrance. Morin was standing just inside. She turned without a word and left. Nola Morin was no fool. She had a hunch. I am sure, that the errand was an excuse to get her down where Mrs. Stapleton could see her. “Well?” I asked, stepping back to the veranda. “Was she there?” “She was there, listening. She knows why we had her bring down the cigarette case. What do you think of her?” “It is amazing, really.” “Just what is amazing?” “She looks so very much like little Mrs. Lutzmann. Os course she is very much larger, and while she is j good looking, she is rather hard—sophisticated. Mrs. Lutzmann was, as I remember her, a sweet little girl.” “And her name was Nola?” “Yes.” “This maid’s name is Nola!” Mrs. Stapleton regarded me thoughtfully. “After all, Switzerland isn’t the only country where there are blondes, or girls named Nola.” "However, this woman resembles the little woman who gave your brother the painting and the rood—and she, too, is named Nola.” “But what can you make of It, Mr. Stevenson?” “And this woman paid a maid five hundred dollars to leave and get her into her place.” “That is right You mentioned that Good heavens—whatever do you make of it?” “I don’t know, as yet, but it certainly adds another puzzling twist I to thia whole situation.” Mary and Saily cams out then, ar.J a maid, bringing hot for Mrs. Stapleton. I went in and found Mrt. Johnson. “TYaa Morin off last night?” I asked. "No sir. She was off the night before.” I knew that. I had been over to Vinedaie and talked with Oliver Jiruts and his wife, who were still

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1937.

THROUGH BUS LINE LISTED T r a i I w a y s Establishes Service From New York To Chicago Announcement was made today ■ of a through bus service connection j ' from New York to Chicago passing | through Decatur and saving a half day’s time on the route. Conner- j tlons will be possible to the West i Coast. The* (buses are «evned by the Trail Ways bus line, which this week I obbtained a license from the inter-I state commerce commission to make the trip from Decatur to Van Wert, Ohio, the last ling on the , route. For some time the bus line has

in the bungalow, watching WilbuT Fellows as well as they could. Fellows had gone across the river, Oliver reported, but camo back in less than an hour, alone. * "She asked to be off tonight," Mrs. Johnson informed me. “Let her go, unless she takes a suitcase, then tell Miss Montieth.” She had two more days here to work out her notice. Mrs. Johnson promisedI drove to Greatport. Foxcroft was still busy in court but during the noon hour I got him, with Sergeant Harper, and told them all that I had learned from Mrs. Stapleton. “That’s the biggest thing, yet, Mr. Stevenson,” Harper declared. "It’s amazing. Either we are getting into a maze of false and worse than useless leads, Harley,” Foxcroft admitted, “or else this indicates that Professor Lardeau is now our most prominent suspect. Not,” he added, hastily, “that Griswold isn’t also under suspicion.” “Naturally—and how about Morin?” “Let’s see." Sergeant Harper began to make notes again. ‘‘Here’s that maid, Morin. She paid five hundred bucks to get the maid’s job there. She didn’t do that for fun. Montieth is killed and now she gives her notice. That cross—rood, you call it, was given to Montieth about twenty-five years ago by a woman named Nola. This Morin is much bigger, but looks like the other woman and her name is Nola. Morin, I would guess, was born . about that time.” He hesitated. “Go on, Sergeant,” Foxcroft urged. “Wish I could. Smells of cooking up a mess of blackmail. That note she got from Fellows, or the one signed W, which was, without doubt, from him, stated that he had everything ready.” “And so—couldn’t she have started the blackmail, been told to get out, and then killed him?” “She could, Mr. Stevenson, if—” “This is all ‘ifs’ and no facts," Foxcroft grumbled. “If what?” I asked. "If she knew that rood was really a knife, but she was there only two weeks, was never in the house before and that rood has been on the library wall for years and years.” “We have to have Professor Henri Lardeau I” I exclaimed. “And I’m betting we get him.” “Mr. Colton and your detective ought to be over there by now, Sergeant.” "Tomorrow. It’s not such an awful fast boat. But it may be weeks before they pick him up.” “Cable Colton,” I said to Foxcroft, “just three words: ‘Try Zurich first’” “Because the stolen painting came , from there—sure, Harley, a good bet.” “Morin will be through in a couple of days. She knows me. You will have to put a man on her trail,” I said to Harper. “I'm ahead of you. That’s all . fixed. My man has been out to the Montieth place and had her pointed out to him.” “I will be at some small hotel, ari range for your man to be able to get in touch with me. I'U telephone you the address and phone number." “Why let her go, at all?” Foxcroft i asked. “Why not put her through, make her talk?” “Why not let her have a ehance to start to play her hand?” “I think that’s better,” I agreed, with Harper. “How about Gris- ' wold?” “Ail serene, is the report. If he makes a break to leave he’U be brought in.” I left them, went back for dinner and drove the back road down to Pinedale. I wore the old clothes, dark glasses and slouch hat. Oliver and I set out in the motor boat and waited near Greatport until we saw

been in operation from Decatur west and from Van Wert east, but did not have a license to cross the Indlana-Ohia state Hue. I Two buses will leave Decatur I each day each way. immediately, (stopping at the Rice hotel. The west I bound buses will leave Decatur at ' 8:01 a m. and 5:46 p. ni. passing through Huntington. Logansport, Monticello. Kentland, Chenoa. Peoria, St. Louis Kansas City and on West. Connections may be made to I Chicago. I The eastbound buses will leave I Decatur at 1:26 p. m. and 9:47 p. m. and will pass through Middlebury, i Van Wert, Co’umbus, Cleveland, i Pittsburgh with connections to ' Washngton. Phlladelpha. New York ' and other eastern points. Officials of the bus line said i today that annother schedule will 1 be announced within a few weeks. o Opening Oct. 2, Decatur Roller Rink, Third Sreet.

' Wilbur Fellows arrive. I followed him, with great discretion, up to the I bus stand. Nola Morin left the bus and joined Fellows. They went directly to the railroad station. Thia didn’t look so good. Waa Morin going to beat it, leaving her belongings at the Montieth house? I sent Oliver in to get a time table, and to watch. “He bought one ticket for New York, and got a suitcase he had checked there, sir,” Oliver reported. “He came over this afternoon, I saw his coming back. I didn’t see him start out. He probably took the suit case over then.” Nola Morin and Wilbur Fellows sat in a dark corner of the waiting room and talked until the train came. I was prepared to try and stop her if she boarded the train, but she didn’t Fellows swung aboard, waved his hand to her and the train pulled out Morin went back and boarded the next South Cove bus. "We will go back,” I said to Oliver Barnes, “and search that bungalow.’” The front door was locked. The back door was not We went in and I began a careful search of the three rooms. The flashlights didn’t give sufficient light I wanted to go through the fireplace ashes, any waste boxes that might be outside. I wanted to go over it thoroughly in broad daylight We went around to find the owner but he was out I decided to keep Oliver there until after Morin left Montieth’s. Oliver took me across river again where I got Harper and had him telephone the owner of the Fellows bungalow. He located him, after talking with the man's wife, in Greatport at a paintshop. Fellows, we learned, had paid in advance to the end of the month and the time wasn’t up. The owner was told by the sergeant that someone would be in the bungalow the next day but to pay no attention to it. When I got home I telephoned and learned that Mcrin had returned early. Evidently she was going to work out her full week and avoid any more suspicion. The next day I went back to the bungalow and started the search. I wasn’t hunting for anything in particular, or, rather, I was hunting for anything that might give us a lead, might offer some explanation of Fellows’ being there, and meeting Morin. I found a few racing charts. Fellows was possibly fond of following the ponies. That was worth knowing. Then I went through the ashea in the little fireplace. Some ginger ale bottle caps were found. I knew that sometimes paper in a fireplace gets poked under the ashes and isn’t burned. I went about it again and found several small pieces of paper that meant nothing at all to me, bits of newspaper, a piece of wrapping paper that came around a popular brand of gin. I found a portion of an envelope. It was one end of a business envelope and scarcely browned by the heat. The printed matter was: J. J. Stager. Attorney-At-Law. The address was that of a New York office building. I tried to think what that meant. Then it came to me. I had heard Fellows say to Morin, “See you at Stager's.” So they had a lawyer mixed up in this. I went across to Greatport, found Sergeant Harper and told him about it “I’U see what I can find out about Lawyer J. J. Stager," he promised. “It looks to me like more dirty work at the crossroads—and it smella like big blackmail!” (To be continued) Cot>rn«M »> Allan Bmna •UtrlbuUd by Kin* tatatM 9ra4ie«t« Im

I I Classified, Businf 6 i r - — "0 , Ons Tims—Minimum charge of 125 s for 20 words ar lose. Over t ! 20 words, 1 J4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 46c for 20 worda or lees, j Over 20 words 2c per word for the two tlmeo. 1 Throe Timoe—Minimum charge ' of 50c for 20 words or lees. I Over 20 words 2'/»c per word | • for the throe times. . * | Cords of Thonke .... 35c I i Obituaries and verses.— FOR SALE . ■ FOR SALE—Apples, good cooking and rood eating. Theodore Bleeke ( ' Phone 694-J. 230-3tx I 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 I FOR SALE — Three new 30x344 tires, tubes and rims. Also five I ewes to put out bu shares. Phone I 873 T after 6 :30. 231-3 t : FOR SALE—Ford Model A truck. N* M. Lehman. Berne, Ind. Itx FOR SALE—Good used Federal electric sweeper. Phone 1192 229-3tx ’ FOR SALE—Easy electric washer. Gas heater attached. In good 1 condition 1109 W. Madison 231 3tx ( FOR SALE—SO Inner Spring inat-1 tresses selling from $10.50 up to ; $39.50. One pair of pillows tree with each mattress Sprague Fur- i niture Co., 152 South Second St..: Phone 199 23113 j FOR SALE—6O Congoleum Gold ■ Seal Rugs FREE FREE. We will give a can of Sealex self pol-. ishing wax free with each of these I rugs. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 South Second st., Phone 199. FOR SALE —Living room suites. A large number of living room suites at very low prices for cash. For particulars write owner. P. O. Box 56. Berne, Ind. 230-3 t FOR SALE — Pianos: Two pianos' in fair condition. Cheap for -cash, j 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—I 2 Bedroom suites, 6 Dining room suites. You can I save at least one third on these all modern suites For particulars write owner. P. O. Box 56. Berne. I ■ Indiana. 231t3 Bulb Does Trick Fall Cleveland.—(U.R)—On the front; porch of Mrs. W. Voloshen’s home an electric light bulb with a sharp glass point at the bottom fell 7 feet from the ceiling and pierced the porch floor. The bulb did not ' crack. o NOTIC E OP FINAL NKTTLKMB.NT OF ESTATE NO. 3370 Notice is hereby given to the cred - i j itors, heirs and legatees of Burt ! Mangold, deceased to appear in the i Adams Circuit Court, held at Deca- | tur, Indiana, on the 23rd day o( Oc- j I tober, 1937, and show cause, if any, ’ why the final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there i make proof of heirship, and receive | their distributive shares. Hugh Andrews. Administrator . Deratur. Indiana. Sept. 30, 1U37. I>. Burdette Caster, Attorney Sept. SO Oct.

LOOK in Our Windows I ZWICK’S. Phone 61

ess Cards, Notices WANTED WANTED — A used sewing tnal, chine, in good condition. Phone 590. 22»3tx WANTED—GirI for general housework. cooking. No children nor washing. References. Phone 113 ?29-4tx I WANTED—MiddIe aged woman to keep house for three adults. No washing. William Reece. Willshire. 'Ohio. 231-3tx WANTED—GirI for general house work; pleasant home, surroundings. Must love children. Good wages to right party. R. H. Bueter, 1351 Maple Ave., Fort Wayne. Phone H 60645. 231 3tx d WANTED — Woman for general housework In Fort Wayne. Phone 378. 231-3 t — "" " 1 ■ WANTED TO RENT—Small house or 3 room apartment, private entrance. Call 308. 230-3tx 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. Frledley. | Phone 9434 or call Runyon’s garage 772. 230-Btx ■ o— ——— MASONIC Master Masons degree Friday, October 1,7 p. m. Refreshments. 230-3 t o MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. Second St. 209-30 t HAVE YOUR cane molasses made at the Berne Cane Mill. Have installed new equipment. Will make the best quality of molasses. Will also have molasses to sell. Rufus Liechty. 231-6tx eod Fresh Potato Chips and assorted nuts dally at The Green Kettle, i 170tf o Infantile Paralysis Scare Declared Over : Chicago Sept. 30 —(UP) —Chicago . school officials resumed first grade classes today, as Dr. Herman N. 1 Bundesen, president of the board of ' ; health, declared the infantile paralysis emergency officially at an | end. Kindergarteners will return to i classes Monday. All classes, with an expected 700. 000 attendance, were postponed ; September 7 because of thieat of i an infantile paralysis outbreak. High schty-J and junior college students returned to c.'assee first, followed by elementary pupils except ; first grade. 1 " o —" Trade in a Good Towr — DecAlK

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 Hauek Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 247 SALE |i CALENDAR BgVWHf Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. 11 Claim your sale date early a* 1' am booking sale* every day. j Oct. I—Diaper**! Sale of the G : A. Brandt Guernsey herd, 5 miles I east of Willshire, Ohio. i Oct. 2—Mrs. Fred David, 2 miles | ! south and t, mile east of Maples, i Indiana. Closing out sale. : Oct. 4—C. W. May & Son, Elida, Ohio. Pure bred Jersey cattle. Oct s—lndiana Guernsey Breeders Ass n . Fairgrounds, Indianapolis. Ind. Guernsey cattle sale. I Oct. 6 Boyd ShonkweUer, Shel I don, Illinois. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 7—Mrs. W W Woods. 3 | miles west of Payne Ohio. Clos I ing out sale. Oct. B—Mrs. Tobias Steffen, 7 miles west and 2H miles south of Monroe, Ind. 130 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 16—Reed Feed t Supply Co. i No. Second St, Decatur. Ind. Ma- ■ chinery and live stock sale I sale. I BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY hoy 8. JOHNSON Decatur, ludTrust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022 i

Brady', Market for Oe ,„ s,-pt ember * M No commission 77 n0 K Veals receipt! 100 to 120 lbs. a 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs 160 to iso lbs Kr«« 180 to 230 lbs Ks i 230 to 250 lbs W IN to 275 lbs BrS-F ' 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs EW ' 350 lbs., and up MM Roughs 9k| Stagg - Hers MUi." l Spring lambs Spring buck lambs HH i Yearling lambs CLEVELAND PROOUCt Efi Cleveland. (>. Sept tn | Produce: Butter, steady; Pxlras standards. MR Eggs, firm; , c.a gradt. Ji , tra firsts. 28c, < urrent receipt, Live poultry weak; hens '2sc; ducks, y en- s > t)s I 21c; young, small. i; c; oM old roosters. 15c. H j Potatoes. N. w J. rsey, 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new sl.lO-$1.20 100-lb. bag; Idaho k*oi ers. $1.85-42 15: some Urzer er; Long Island $1 3o.|t p, -‘ E, $1.25-$1.30; North Dakota umphs. SL4O-$1.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK MiR Fort Wayne Imi Sep: | —Livestock I Hogs, steady 200-225 lbs.. |.M sU '225-250 lbs. <11.90, $1190; 160-180 lbs 41180. lbs.. $11.70; 275-300 lbs . 41154;.' ; 300 lbs.. $11.50: 300-350 Ihs t’-xM 8 150-160 lbs. 411.50; $11.25; 130-140 lbs.. $11; | lbs.. $10.75; 100120 lbs. 116* 1 Roughs. 49.75, stags 48.54. M Calves. 411.50; lambs. 48 75 INDIANAPOLIS LIVES’OCK E I Indianapolis. I:id Sept. | —Livestock ■ Hog receipts. I.'>*«*. hoidcrejl 1364; market generally steady: Sul J 1160-180 lbs. 412.05: jSO-190 JI $12.10; 190-2**o lbs .812.15, !I4!M■ fibs.. 412.20; 210-225 lbs.. i.tsH 225-235 lbs . 412 20; 2.15-254 $12.15; 250-275 lbs. 412.10; 2754 M 'lbs.. 412.05; 3»O-325 lbs.. ! Et 325 350 lbs . sll4*'. 35t>-4»* MJ $11.15; 155-160 Ihs . 411J5: HAIM! 'lbs., $11.60; 140-150 lbs., 41UHI ,130-140 lbs.. 41110, 120-IMMI $11.10; 120-130 lbs.. 410.85; lbs., $10.60; 100-110 Ibi. l/iH packing sows mostly steady $10.25-sll. |S Cattle, receipts -"o. calvei Mt I hardly enough in any one I ' test values; mark* t about steady, I . few steers up to 413.75. odd I j heifers, 411; most sales, $«.5»4t grass fed cows. 45.75 46.75: ciM I grades. $3.75-45 25; walers nw® I j 50c higher; bulk good to chota I Sheep, receipts. 1.20 T; ’P*" 5 ? I sll-111.50. lambs steady; bulk good «* I ! choice ewe and wether grades.» I $10; slaughter ewes. $3 50 donll CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE I Wheat Corn Mil Joct. ,dl ■ Dec sjl * ,11 -08 ’x -II i July 102 -fl EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ East Buffalo. N. Y . Sept- I (U.P> Livestock: | Hogs. 400; 10c lower; I choice 180-240 lbs . averaging » ; 225 lbs.. $12.75: Ijolb--512.35: trucked in 160-230 ■ | $ 12.25-412.50. k ..JI Cattle. 250; steers and I I slow, weak, $6.25-4* 5": I bulls fairly active, shady. I cows. $6.50 and better. I grades. $4.75-$5.85; light * e I bulls, $5.75 $6.35. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO* -a ! Corrected September 3 No. 1 Wheat, 60 bs. or better No. 2 Wheat, etc.. J New No. 2 Oats ' New No. 2 Soy Beans .1 | New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. I New No. 2 Soy Beans Markets At A Glance | Stocks: irregular and d' lll Bonds: higher and qu* et Curb stocks, firm. ] Chicago stocks: higher. Foreign exchange; firm d Cotton: futures easy to 106 ;three to seve npoints. u; Grains: wheat off 3-4 to ** : cents a bushel. Corn off U S '*' rente. n * , Chicago livestock: hogs e cattle and sheep steady. Rubber: lower. ~ Silver bar xt New York. u»'-» led in New York at 44 c I fine ounce.