Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your knowledge | Can you answer seven of these | ten questions'' Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ — 1. To which country does the i»land of St. Pierre belong? 2. Where did the famous "Pickett's charge" occur? 3. How many feet are in a fathom? 4. In law, what is "adverse posVnriCK OF FTh 11 SFTTt.EMF.'VT of estate m». aau Notice l Is thereby given Vo the I creditors, heirs and legatees of Carrie L. Hrhirmeyer, deceased to appear tn the Adams Circuit Court, held a, Decatur. Indiana, on the JOth day of October 1937. and show cause If any. why the Final Settlement Ac-. counts with the estate of said de-' cedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Vrcile Chase. Admtnistiwtr:x Decatur, Indiana Sept. 24, 1*37. C. J. Lata, Attorney. Sept. 27 Oct 4.1 ' 'll- ■ ' - Q . NOTICE OF FINAL SfrTI.EMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3330 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Albert •Shady, deceased, to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 19th day of October, 1537. 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 make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Julia Shady, Executrix Decatur, Indiana Sept. 24, 1927. Eructate and Lltterer. Attorneys. Sept. 27 Oct. 4. Appointment of Administrator No. Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of James L. Gay late of Adams County, de- • ceased. The estate is probably sol-, vent. Claude Gay, administrator E. H. Adams, Attorney Sept. IJ. 1937 Notice on and after October I I will be located in my new office 226 S. SECOND ST. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff

PUBLIC SALE 130 ACRE FARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sell at Public Auction on the farm 6 miles East and 2’* miles j South of Bluffton. I*4 miles Northeast of Vera Cruz, 7 miles West and ! 2*4 miles South of Monroe. Ind., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 4 — HEAD OF HORSES — 4 Black Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1400; Bay Mare, 12 yr. old, wt. 1300; Bay Mare. 11 yr. old. wt. 1100; Bay Mare. 9 yrs old, each of above Mares raised Colts this summer. These horses are good workers; 4 Weaned Colts; Mares are all bred. 17—HEAD OF CATTLE—I7 Holstein 5 yr. old; Guernsey & Holstein 5 yr. old; Roan Cow- 5 yr. old; Holstein Cow 4 yr. old; two Holstein Cows, 2 yrs. old: 2 Holstein Cows, 10 yrs. old: Guernsey & Holstein Cow 8 yrs old Holstein Heifer 2 yr. old. be fresh by day of sale. These are all good cows milking good How. Two Holstein Heifers 2 yrs. old; Guernsey & Holstein Heifer 2 yrt. old; all pasture bred; Holetein Heifer Yearling; Yea:ling Guernsey bull; Spring Heifer Calf. HOGS. 34 HEAD — Two Sows will farrow in Dec.; one large Sow i open; 31 Feeders weighing from 40 lbs. to 135 lbs. each POULTRY—SO Yearling Buff Rock Pullets, blood tested. FEED—6 ton timothy hay, 3 ton Beau hay, 15 tons Wheat and Oats Straw; 28 acres Corn on stalk: 200 bushel Oats. IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS McConnick-Deering binder 8 ft; IHC Manure Spreader; Good Side Delivery; Keystone Web Hay Loader; McCormick Mower; McCormickDeering Double Disc; Dunham Cultipacker; International Corn Planter; Superior Fertilizer Grain Drill 10 disc; 2 Corn Cutters: 2 Riding Cultivators; Tedder; one Horse Drill; Clo-er Buncher; Spring Tooth iSpike Tooth Harrows; Hay Ladders. Iray Rake: Extra Good Wagon and bon; one Farm Wagon; Double Hamess; Grind Stone: Single and DtHible Shovel Plow; Cooker Kettle & Jacket: Oliver Ridtng Breaking Flbw; Walking Plow; Platform Scales; 8000 lbs. Scales; Corn Sheller like new; Fan Mill: Wheelbarrow. Hog Rack: Brooder House 8x12; Buckeye Brooder stove 1000 size; Mud Boat; Copper Kettle; Milk Cans; Butchering Tools; Lard Press; Fence Stretchers; Tank Heater; Some Household Goods and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Cash Anyone desiring credit see Elmer Baumgartner, Sale Clerk at Berne Bank. REAL ESTATE I will also sell at Public Auction on same date at 12:30 P. M. my Fann Os 130 acres; good 9 room house with large basement, furnace; 2 room summer house; good barn 36x90; hog house, crib and wagon shed 28x40; machine shed and granary 22x48. This is a good farm, a nice home Buildings are in good repair. Possession March 1. 1938 TERMS—SoId subject to Union Central Life Insurance loan of $6650.00. Balance cash. MRS. TOBIAS STEFFEN Roy S. Johnson— Auctioneer. Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk. Lunch will be served.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“TIME TO GARGLE, SISTER” By SEGAR 'THIS HEADLINE SCZ-N IWIL- CHD V'SON. > I zt e- Al V" OJCLL, I L(A (jJHV ? OJH'/ ? \ / Z SHE C ■'^S vou ? QooheitH ) WMmTSto RWER J \‘ T U> S »-* > « <- ILL > PUSH A UUO/MM , _ ' —MZP=v 1 1 INTO TH€ r—7 £ ’ * cC\ f —l 1 PIMFD » z AM zcLiWl Irram rat xC® kUi ‘I IXN n ) lMy > T XNI I-1 —IIJ y YOLR FAM,LY ’ S health comes first. a Complete Line Blue Creek Dairy (fB paste urijid MILE MbL? WaSteUFlZeg Milk. Bulk or Package

, session?" 5. Who was Eduard Gerhardt? 6. What dogs were bred originally for bull baiting? 7. In which city are the United ,States Botanic Gardens? 8. In the church calendar, what Is I the name for the Friday before i Easter? 9. Who wrote. "The Innocent, i Abroad?" 10. What form of government has Finland? PERSONALS Arthur (Pat) Hyland of Bloom-! Ingtou, visited his mother. Mrs. Ellen Hyland of Fourth street over Sunday. i A collie dog, the property of the Eari Colter boys, was killed Sun- 1 day afternoon on Winchester street, ■ when he ran in front of a car and the driver coaM art stop in time to avoid the accident. Fred Elsey of Portland. Ind- was here Saturday to attend the Company A reunion. Hundreds visited the soy bean car here Saturday and were pleas ed and surprised at the wonderful display, Mrs. Philip Cfoenauer. who is a | patient at the Adams county memorial hospital, was reported as being a little better today. Mrs Obeuauer underwent a major operation last week. Sam Cleland, of Fort Wayne, was ' a business visitor here Monday. Men clad in khaki, employes of a company installing a natural gas line from Hoagland to Fort Wayne ; have swarmed the city with re- ’ ( quests so rrooms or apartments. . Mr. and Mrs. Janies Coraall and daughter Sherry of Bluffton spent I the weekend visiting Mrs. Comal lls parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Colchin. George Bollinger of Fort Wayne i visited here Sunday. Mrs. Roselle Mcßennett ard Miss Margaret O’Rourke of Fort Wayne I visited here Sunday. Miss Doris Jean Prugh. daughter ' of Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Prugh, has returned from a several <ay«' visit in Dayton with her grandparents, . Dr. and Mrs. Cosner. She was ac- ; companied home by her paternal grandparents. Rev. and Mrs David I R. Prugh, who visited here Sunday. COURT HOUSE Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by Ed A. Bosse for the defends® t in the suit to collect a note brought by Eugene

I Runyon against Willard Kelsey. Rsal Estate Tr«nf*rs Minnie B. Reid to Guy B. Bess, inlot 32 in Decatur for *l. Guy B, Bess to Wilbert E. Huge, inlots 7 and 32 in Decatur for *l. Wilbert E. Huge et ux to Guy B. Bess. Tr„ inlets 7 and 32 In Decatur ! for fl. i Clara Hanna, Ex. to Carl T. Han-' ina, inlots 689 and 6SO and part cd ,691 in Decatur for 31,000. Martin L. Smith et ux to Julia 1 Campbell, part of inlot 680 in Berne

"The Silver Rood Mystery* * by Lewis U

CHAPTER XXVIII “We will do the best we can to trail Nola. 1 am eorry that she knows me I would like that job,” i I told Mb. Stapleton. “This is far more important than you realise, Mr. Stevenson. I will finance any investigation, whatever it may cost. Do start one. aside from whatever this Sergeant Harper, who is in charge of this investigation, may do.” This made me think of my young brother, Phil, a law student. Here , was an opportunity for him to get a thrill in the work he liked, and to make some money. I told her about [ him. “Where is he?" “Down at the Forrests. He came yesterday for a short visit.” I went in and found Mrs. Johnson. learning that Nola Morin was to leave just before noon. I took the shbrt cut down through the stile and found Phil and Dave playing tennis. He had heard much of what I was doing. trying t 0 help the authorities clear up the mystery, and he fairly jumped at this opportunity. I had him get ready and took him to Greatport where Wally Foxcroft, who knew Phil quite well, arranged to point out Nola Morin to him. Phil was to take the same train and never lose her, if he could follow my instructions. When I got back to the Montieth place Nola Morin had departed. Howard Griswold had driven over again and he and Mary were out for a ride. Mrs. Stapleton and I drove over and had a conference with Judge Wentworth. He was quite elderly, a retired judge, and had been Gerard Montieth’s lawyer for many years. He, with Simmons of the local bank, and Mrs. Stapleton, had been named as executors of the estate. "Preposterous!” bellowed Judge Wentworth, when we told him what was in the wind. By the time, however, that I had told him every detail that I knew, the old gentleman was greatly worried. “Won't believe it! Won’t believe | itl” he growled. “But, by Godfreys, if it is true, we can’t let it get to court.” Mrs. Stapleton quite agreed with ! nim. I explained that we came to prepare him, since I expected that before long this Nola Morin would come to him, with whatever it was she claimed to be proofs that Gerard Montieth was her father. Back at the Montieth house Mrs. Stapleton discussed the situation at I great length. “One thing that makes me sus- t pieious, Mrs. Stapleton.” I pointed 1 out, “is that I do not believe Mr. ' Montieth would be so unwise as not to provide for a child of his.” ‘‘Right Gerard never would ' have done that.” “That is why—” “But after all, many young women are peculiar about that. This 1 ?>oor little Mrs. Lutzmann practical- ’ ly worshipped him because he > rescued her from her brutal husband and unhappy life. It is quite - possible that she wouldn't tell him— ' or he may have been away and she couldn't find him.” 1 “She could have found you?” “That is true. Oh, dear—this is 1 getting worse and worse.” “And you said that your brother ' told you he saw her. as a hat check girl, a couple years later.” “Yes. Surely, she would have I managed to tell him, then.” “Unless he had already provided ’ for her and her baby. He may have ‘ settled a lump sum on her—either . back at the time she discovered what was to happen, or at this time, two years later Don’t you see, Mrs. 1 Stapleton, she might have told him of the child at the time he found her . as a hat check girl—the first opportunity she had to tell him. He , would, without the least doubt, have ' settled money on her. But twenty 1 four or five years later, when she, had been dead ten years, her grown i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,1937.

Ifor fl. ' Jail* Campbell to Mattia L. | Smith, inlot 456 in Berne for 31- i Jennie A. Smith et vlr to Julia . Campbell, inlot 356 in Berne tor 31. i Julia Campbell to Jennie A. Smith, inlot 380 in Berne for 31. Dept, of Financial institutions to ' Lawrence Michael, inlots 9i6 and 917 in Decatur for 370. Jehn W. Tyndall, Tr.. to H. L. 1 Nell, Inlot 191 and part of 190 In | Homewood for 31. !

daughter makes the discovery as to her father." “I am afraid, Mr. Stevenson, that this is the situation. What do you think she will demand?” “Perhaps half, perhaps just a million. There is no telling.” “Well.” She sighed heavily and I added: “We cannot do much until thia girl, who says she ia Gerard Montieth's daughter, comes forward with her proofs, or her alleged proofs. It is another case of marking time." “Another case?" “Yes, Mrs. Stapleton. We are marking time until we can get our hands on this Professor Henri Lardeau. who, unquestionably stole that Van Dyck copy.” “I am going to stay right here and see this through. I was going to southern France, but not now.” “What do you think of Mary and Howard Griswold?” “She is sincerely in love with him. He seems like a splendid fellow. But if I were in Mary’s place he would have to be entirely cleared. I could never forget that after I left him on the grounds he went into the house, where he had been ordered never to come, and that a little later her uncle was found murdered.” “Love is blind, isn’t it?” "Only to a degree, with sensible people, and Mary is an extremely sensible girl." “And so we leave it,” I said, "but only temporarily. I expert to hear from Phil tonight, by telephone.” “Let me know at once, if you learn anything worth while. I suppose Mary will have to know about this woman's claim, and sign off part of her estate if we are forced to settle? I am sorry about that, she adored her Uncle Gerry. Giving up some of the money won’t hurt, but the other will.” “If Nola Morin is your brother’s natural daughter, you want her to have some of the fortune, don't you?” “Within reason, yes." “Frankly, my interest in the Morin claim is only to the extent that it may help to solve this mystery. The big thing with me, as it is with the authorities, is to get our hands on the man—or woman—who knew that the silver rood was a stiletto, and used it to kill your brother." “That must be solved,” Mrs. Stapleton agreed. As I was leaving, an hour later, Mary and Griswold returned. He came t# me at once for a talk. Mary was with him. , “This fca, to be cleared up within a month, Mr. Stevenson,” he said, , showing real worry for the first , time. “It ought to have been cleared up long ago. If you have any suggestions—” i “That is the trouble, I haven’t. In a month I have to go out to , Heighten University for my new po- , sition on the faculty. I have already resigned my place in Kingsbury." “That can be arranged, I think,” I said, for I saw then what he was driving at. “I was told that I couldn’t leave , the country.” “I don’t see why net,” Mary declared. “He will be there at the university all the time. They will know where he is." “If there is no solution by then, I believe we can arrange all that for you.” “But I want it cleared np!” Griswold cried, with strange emphasis 1 for so quiet a man. “We aren’t working on this merely to kill time, Mr. Griswold.” , “But that isn’t it. I cannot marry Mary until I am cleared—” “Howard! Asif—” “I will leave it to Mr. Stevenson,” he said. Mary looked at me, appealingly. I began to regard Griswold with more favor. “I have to agree, Mary. If I were in his place I certainly wouldn’t

i Venue Criminal Trial To Jay Circuit Court The trial of J. Earl BuUer, former rural mail carrier, charged with sodomy, has been venued to the Jay circuit conrt at Portland The venue was granted Saturday afternoon upon the motion of the defense, supported by a number of affidavits The case was originally set for October 14 tn the local court.

1 marry until I was cleared of the suspicion that I might have been the one to kill your uncle." “But he didn't!" Mary cried. “Unfortunately, that isn’t proven yet.” • I left them in their unhappiness, more convinced than ever, however, that Howard Griswold had told only the truth. He had unfortunately walked into a situation, almost literally, that placed him among the leading suspects. After dinner we sat around outside, enjoyed the sunset and a little family conversation. “It seems good to have my Sherlock Holmes back again," Sally said. “Cut that. Old Girl —I’m a poor sleuth, not getting anywhere,” I declared. “Or everywhere,’’ she said, with greater meaning than the others understood. I explained to my father-in-law that Oliver Barnes and his wife could return from the Pinedale bungalow next morning, unless the man they were watching came back there. We did not name many names when we discussed the Montieth murder, because servants have keen ears, talk much and distort amazingly. It was nearly ten o’clock that night when a telephone call came through from my brother, Phil. “Nearly lost that party,” he reported, “dropped off in Jersey City and took a taxi to Hoboken. I think you had better meet me tomorrow noon in New York.” "And let you permit the party to drop out of sight? What sort of--” “Wait a minute. The party is right where I can keep in touch. Need you.” That was enough. I got up at an unearthly hour and had one of my father-in-law’s chauffeurs drive me over to the Meadowville airport where I flew to Newark and met Phil at the appointed place, or, rather, I was at the appointed place. He was an hour late. When I got to this hotel there was , a wire from my wife asking me to telephone Sergeant Harper. I did so. “Mrs. Stevenson said you would be in New York at this time and was good enough to help me get in touch with you. Everything’s gone flooey. Two of our best men lost her, some place before the train reached New York—she certainly wasn't on the train.” Sergeant Harper was greatly worried. “That can be fixed up. Sergeant,” I told him, “I won’t talk yet because I haven’t anything to say, but I can practically assure you that we can put our hands on the party any time. 11l call you back later.” I felt rather proud of my brother. He had been sharp enough to see Nola Morin slip from the train, and clever enough to follow her to Hoboken. But why the devil she should go there I couldn’t guess. She had told us she was going to New York. When Phil arrived, an hour late, I was glad to see that he wasn’t worrying, tn fart, he was smiling rather confidently. “How about it?” I asked. He told me where, in Hoboken, she was living. "But that doesn’t mean anything, Phil, she can slip out to some other place.” “Not likely. The place is a little two-family brick house and it belongs to her." “She told us ehe had to work, I don’t get this.” “She might have told you plenty, but here's the dope—the house is for sale. It belonged to her aunt, a Mrs. Felder, who died a short while ago. She was the only relative, and inherited it. She came there to live before her aunt was buried. I got this from a neighbor. This Nola Morin is married.” "Married?” “At least she brought a man there she said was her husband, a Mr. Fellows!” (To be continued) Cor?-1«M b, ,1 bj Klm FmUhm »y*d;oaw. lac.

t Classified, Business Cards, Notices i I'

1 I l*One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or less. Over | : 20 words. IJ4* word Two Times—Minimum charg* | of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge 1 of 50c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words R'/t* P er * ol ‘ d I for the three times. j Card, of Thanks3sc : Obituaries and verses.—FOR SALE FOR SALE —l2O acre farm, good buildings. St. Mary s township. Adams county. Write Huldah Zimmerman, Box 14, Elgin. Ohio. 232-6tx FOR SALE—2OO cords buzz-wood. Mostly oak C. C. Rayl. 232-3tx FOR SALE —Good six room semimodern home, large corner lot. Can be bought for S9OO on quick sale. Box L. M. A. Democrat. 234 2t FOR SALE —Baby bed. used 1H years. Inquire 133 N. Bth St. FOR SALE—Bedroom Suite, innerspring Mattress, good springs sls breakfast table chairs $8 Phone 671.234-it FOR SALE—BO acres, only 2 miles from Decatur. Good 8 room house, bank barn, all necessary out-' buildings, electrict lights. A real |grm home for anyone working in Decatur and wishing to live on the farm. This farm is in the very best of condition everyway See Johnson & Andrews. Phoue 104. 234-3t| FOR SALE — 40 head of Shoats. Walter Johnson, 1 mile east of | Pleasant Mills. 233-3tx FOR SALE—SO Rucker white leghorn hens. Pedigreed male line. AAA quality, 75c. John Gage. Monroe. 233-3 t SPENCER Foundation garments, individually designed. Represented by an ex perienced corsetiere. Barbara Rie-| sen. 627 N. 2nd street. Decatur, Ind. Phone 64.232t3xJ FOR SALE — Three day-old calf. Telephone 874-E. 232-k3tx - o — MISCELLANEOUS , YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for $29.50; reflnishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furnjkire. 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.23l-6tx eod PIANO TUNING — Satisfactory work. Graduate of Ohio School for Blind. Reginald Clffton. Wren. Ohio, or phone 895 Decatur 236t2x eod ■ -O 11 — NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. NEURITIS Rheumatism. Arthritis. Periodic Pains. Neuralgia, Lumbago aud all other aches and pains are qaicklv relieved with Air, Compound Wintergreen Tablets. Positively guaranteed. At all drug sv.es or send SI.OO to Union Pharmacai Co.. Bluffton, Ind. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 LOOK! in our window for the beautifal and attractive SELLERS Kitchen Furniture Now featuring a beautiful Ivory and Black combination that is the talk of the town. ZWICK’S Phone 61 a 4

WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | LOOK Watkins products celebrat j Ing 70th Anniversary Sales iMMHMing Customers aud dealers receiving $25,000 tn Free Automobiles and Cash Awards Opening now in Decatur for hustler Easy, pleasant, profitable work Cuato mers established Should make S2O 00 up first week Write J R. Watkins Co.. Columbus. Ohio Oct 2-4-11 Male Help Wanted SOAP ROUTE OPEN Apply at once Start immediately; up to $45 firat week. Car given as bonus Write Albert Mills, 1187 Mon inoath. Cincinnati. Oltx WANTED TO RENT—Small house or unfurnished apartment, by young couple. Phone 173. or Box 213 care Democrat. 234t3x WANTED — Salesman who has knowledge of livestock and feed ' One interested in earnings above average Good future. State all about yourueif Address Box 212. Daily Democrat 234t3x WANTED — Girl bookkeeper and cashier; also girls to clerk in local store. Good wages, for qualified party. Address Box 211, care Democrat. . i :■ WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-wf < o NOTICE —1 have located my office at 1133 North Second street and may be reached there at any timenight or day. Dr. S. M. Friedley. iPhone 9434 or call Runyon’s garage 772. 230-6tx LOST AND FOUND LOST — Boys suede jacket on Worthtnan's Field. Phone 627. Paul Wolpert. 232-3tx FOR RlgiT FOR RENT — Modem house on Rugg street. Inquire of W. P. ' Colchtn, 465 Winchester street. 233-g3t 1 FOR RENT —Modern 7-room Loose Good location Gall 658. 234-4tx Masonic I Royal Arch .Masons Tuesday night, 7:30 p. m. W. M Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Oct. s—lndiana5 —Indiana 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. Closing out sale Oct. B—Mrs Tobias Steffen, 7 i miles west and 2H miles south of Monroe. Tnd. 136 acre farm aud personal property. Oct. 9—Earl Marshall. Convoy. Ohio. H. H. Goods. Oct. 11 — Charles Troutner. H mile South of Pleasant MiHs. Closing farm sale. Ort. 12—Wm. Htlpert Estate. A. E. McMichaels. Adm'r., 5 miles , east of Decatur on Piqua road —j i general farm sale. Oct. 13 —-Amos Lehman. 1 mile 1 east and Ik mile south of Monroe. . Closing out general farm sale. .' Oct. 16 —Reed Feed & Supply Co. . No. Second St, Decatur, Ind. Ma- ' chinery and live stock sale. sale. Oct. 18—Keith Smith Estate, 1 mile north aud Ilk mile west of Tocsin. l?n acre farm and personal property. Oct. 19—Bruce Pullen. Liberty. ' Ind. Duroc Hog sale. Oct. 20—D. J Barkley. 2H mile south of Monroeville. General farm sale, closing out. Oct. 21—Stewart and Kline. Camden. Ohio. Duroc hog sale Oct. 22—Glen Merkling. 4 miles northeast of Kendallville, Ind. General farm sale and Registered Guernsey cattle. Oct. 23- Martin Katter. Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale Oct. 25— Wm. Patterson, >k mile north of Salem. General close out sale. 150 acre farm and all personal property. Oct. 26 —Martin Waguer. Auburn. Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27 —John Losbe. 3 mile east of Decatur, closing out general farm sale Oct. 28—LeRoy Boehm. Corydon. Ind. Duroc hog sale Oct. 29—Earl Straub. 3 tnile east and 14 mile north of Spencerville. Ohio. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind. Trust Company Buf.dms Phone 104 Phone 1022.

MARKET REPOM Brady’, Mark.t , 0r 0 B Cra.gv.lle, Ho,g lara , *' ' c ‘“" “ » ”*”■ — 1 — KL. Corrected October ( B No commission ,7,7 P r J, 'eah received every 100 to 120 lbs K; 120 to 140 lbs I| B 140 to 160 lbs K 160 to 180 i| )B K 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 250 lbs 250 to 275 lbs K 275 to 300 lb, ; 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs . and u >, Roughs I Stags B Vealers Spring lambs Spring buck lambs B Yearling lambs CHICAGO Grain CLOSE K ,1 Wheat Com ! 69'. B Dec $i M May 1 »M., July 165 k |B EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK®*' East Buffalo li? —Livestock Hogs. 2.006 holdovers, I slow, catchy and uiit-vealy 56c under Friday good 166-240 lbs av<-aeir.z $12.35 712 40 s.oik- held similar weights tanked B sl2 25; few 13M50 ft,, hjK $12.10. parkin- sous vyifM Cattle. 1 300; holdover*. ; market less a> tiv,- han mostly steady > -Ik ing. 716 85 C’-as- • s'w-s bulk plain at.d > steers and het:, rs. $7 sl4; grass < alv. < $7.50; cutter grades medinm balls $6 50.57; weights. 75.75-76 35 ■ Calves. 4O« dependabe reiltiß trade, steady good and , $13.50; plain and medium. > $12.25. ■ Sheep. 2 5"" lamb- aromd higher; sltipp '- inactive: and choice $ : mediunaß mixed grades. s’‘Js-sli's*: offerings around >'>■ fat eqM , $4.50-35. ■ FORT WAvbE LiVESTiaB Fort Wayne Ind <»cr 4-Cfr® | Livestock H Hogs. 10-30 c ower; $11.55: 160-180 bs . $11.45: lba„ $11.45: 225-250 lbs.. HUH 250-275 lbs.. $1125 **■ $11.16; 300-350 lbs SIOBS. i libs.. $11: 14<>-’.5" lbs . Hi'7s: N 140 lbs . $lO 50; 12" n" lt>s W® ■ 100-126 lbs $lO. Roughs. $950: s ags SBS Calves. $11; lambs. 7975. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind. O ( ' < ' Livestock: Hogs. 5.006; holdover,. IS*: * 1 ket 25c lower: 160-180 lbs. IU3 j 180-190 lbs.. $1160: 190-200 M $11.65; 200-210 lbs $1179: - I *’ lbs.. $11.75 : 225-235 lb*. 235-250 lbs.. $11.65; 2a(W<s« $11.60; 275-300 lbs $1155; K** lbs.. $11.15; 325-350 hs slo** 400 lbs.. $10.65. 155-160 lbs. Ilk* I 150-155 1b,.. sll 10: Hti-iit*» $10.85: 130-140 lbs F.o«0. Tb«. $16.35; 11M20 lbs. »W 1100-110 lbs., $9 85: sow*. » I lower; bulk, $9.75-7. Cattle, 1,000; calves. «»• done early on slaughter < trading around 25< l0 " l ' r ™V . and heifers; few cows stea ' weak; nominal to medium cows. 35.5M6.75; cuttei 8 $3.50-35; vealers $1 lower, g choke. Sheep, 1.000. lambs steafc Friday's best tian* bulk K choke ewes and wether iamb*." $10.50; slaughter ewes st $4 down. LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected October I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or betw*! No. 2 Wheat. ,etc. New No. 2 Oats - New No. 2 Soy Bean-" New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. } New No. 2 Soy Beans Markets At A Gian# ■ i Stocks: lower. j 5 Bonds; Curb stocks: government issues irreguiar. er. _ ■ „iuß Curb stocks: irregular stw 1 Chicago stocks; irreg u| *r. Foreign exchange; steady. French franc up - ■’ ■ s( , Cotton, decline to forth 4-year lows. , Granis: Wheat off 3-8 op 1 Corn steady. Chicago livestock b°B 3 and sheep weak. Rubber ; e»sy. . p: Siltw >1? S»- F T e*’ =?*■ . in New York at 44 S-4c 4 nae I