Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I ■ , , , ——- ■—-0 Test Your Knowledge Cm you answer seven of these I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » —♦ 1. Name the arm of the Mediterranean which separates Italy from the Balkan peninsula. 2. What Is the literal meaning of the meaning of the name Philadelphia? 3. Name the chief city of Florida. 4. Who won the recant V. S. Men's Singles Tennis Championship? 5. What is a philanderer? 6. In astronomy, what is the name for the path of a planet or comet? 7. Which was the first country to recognise officially the Soviet government? 8. What Is an oasts? 9. How is Sioux pronounced? 10. Who was John Milton?

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on the John Tyndall farm. -v mile South of Pleasant Mills, on MONDAY, OCT. 11,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Prompt S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Bay Mare 5 yrs. old in foal. wt. 1800, Sound, a real Mare; Extra good Roan Horse 7 yrs old. wt. 1700; Bay Horse 4 yr. old. wt 1500; Match team Sorrel Colts coming 2 yr. old. light mane and tails. These are good ones. 22—HEAD OF CATTLE-22 10 Head of high grade Jersey 2 yr old heifers, all Bred to freshen late this fall; 2 Roan and 1 Holstein Heifer freshen this winter; Large Red Cow be fresh soon; 4 Holstein Cows, bred and giving good flow; j 2 Jersey Heifers milking good, bred; 1 Guernsey Heifer, milking good, | bred; one extra good 2 yr. old Jersey Bull, he is a large one and in good condition. These cattle are all in good condition. SHEEP A HOGS —12 good Shropshire Ewes; 12 good lambs weigh 90 to 100 lbs each; 1 good 2 yr. old Baltzell Shropshire Buck; 2 Duroc Sows; Duroc Boar; 25 good Feeder Hogs. 70 to 80 lbs. HAY 4$ GRAIN—IO ton Clover Hay; 200 bushel 1936 Oats test 34; 200 bushel new Oats; 4 ton Baled Straw; 24 acres of good, well matured Corn on stalk. — IMPLEMENTS — McCormick Deering 10-20 Tractor first class; Brand new Oliver Tractor Plow 14 inch; Moline Tractor disc; Case Binder 8 ft., used one season; New Idea all steel cylinder Hay Loader, used one season; | Superior 12 disc Fertiliier Grain Drill used one season; Almost New J-Deere Corn Planter; Corn Binder; two row J-Deere Corn Plow; Mo-1 line 1 Row Cultivator; Cultipacker & Rotary Hoe combined; 5 section t Bar Roller; Moline Side Delivery Rake; 3 section Spike Tooth Harrow; | Spring Tooth Harrow; Turn Bull low wheel Wagon, good; 16 foot Rack & Grain Bed; Tedder; Massey Harris Manure Spreader; End Gate Seeder; Ohio Gasoline Hay Press; Mower; Clover Buncher; Cow Boy , Tank Heater; Two good double sets Breeching Harness. 2 sets Fly ] Nets; Dodge 1H ton Truck & Grain Bed; Model T Ford Coupe; Williams 28" Threshing Separator & Cover; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH CHARLES TROUTNER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Anctioneer. W. A. Lower —Clerk Lunch by Pleasant Mills Baptist Aid. Public Sale The undersigned has decided to sell at public auction the following ! personal property, at his home located five miles east of Berne and one- • half mile north of state road 118, or three and one-half miles south of ! Salem, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1937 — Sale Starting at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Sharp HORSES—Pair of gray geldings, smooth mouth, extra good workers; one sorrel mare, smooth mouth; one roan mare, smooth mouth, safe in foal, bred to Teeple Brothers' horse. These horses are all good workers. CATTLE—Jersey cow. 4 years old. giving good flow of milk, will freshen nest April; Brindle cow. 4 years old, giving good flow of milk, I will freshen next April; Red cow, 3 years old, will be due October 14; j Jgrsey heifer coming 2 years old, due to be fresh soon. HOGS —2 brood sows, due to farrow soon, will be their second litter; | 1? shoals weighing about 125 pounds each; 10 shoats weighing about 75 pounds each. 13 SHEEP—Shropshire ewes. 4 and 5 years old. IMPLEMENTS—McCormick-Deering binder, good as new; McCor-| mick mower, five-foot cut; Gale corn planter; McCormick hay rake: j Ohio hay tedder: Keystone gearless hay loader; Oliver riding breaking plow; three walking breaking plows; John Deere cultivator; Brown- : Manley walking cultivator; Indiana grain drill; Osborne disc, seven on a tfde, in good shape; American clover seed buncher: spring tooth bar- ; row; spike tooth harrow; spring tooth cultivator; double shovel plow; : single shovel plow; one Turnbull wagon and bed with slip tongue; one Turnbull wagon with stiff tongue: one narrow tire drop tongue wagon; bob sled; hay ladder with grain bed. HARNESS—Set breeching harness; two sets of back band harness, several good leather collars. MISCELLANEOUS—Two 50 gallon oil drums; iron kettle; lard press; log chains; and many other things too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH W. C. GILLESPIE, Owner J A. Michaud, auctioneer. E. W. Beumgarrner, clerk Lunch served on grounds by Salem Church Ladies' Aid

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SALT ON POPPA’S TAIL” By SEGAR ' "Z THROWIN - x. K"X f ”X ' EVEN ♦VA ARE '"X XOO DONT NEED TO I ~ (tup’ X ooonan «n VthasX NtfsE¥ftV‘OOHT y THt y the Rimer I adchiX i?aus ’£* it i iuc GOOD NOTION TO J BECAUSE THE , r\tJiwu p— x ( inPAQ’ / jus - because/ aSvt do v ' Kt Z hjuitokhs jAiftCOPr-K. law has rnmly (ijX—ZZ. Ar> SAP-ZZ-V SHEBEEN* \ < < ajgd -QfsA'- a> nk ; ,iA, -S JiU n- ® ® .?; 4S i n T i ?a\— ll#S i .a. \l—llKX' h TW iStiBf" VES SIR! WE CAN MAKE 101 R HAT LOOK SHEETS BROS >■"“’«*• ■>«•><; ™ today: expert phone 3S, CLEANING BLOCKING •

/ CHINA TROOPS ■ (CONTINUED FROM. PAO» ONfl) ' to hand. Chinese artillerymen scored dl- * rect hits on the Japanese navy P■ headquarters area of the Hongkew ' section, which is the Japanese con- ? trolled section of the international ' I settlement, and their anti aircraft f guns brought down a Japanese '• , bombing plane near Taxang It was apparent that for the moL meat an advance of the Japanese • I infantry was impossible, and the I artillerymen took on the duel. While the Chinese poured shells > into the Hongkew area and the r Japanese lines north of the city. Japanese artillery and naval guns centered their fire on the Chapet t area and Pootung, across the Whangpoo river from the international settlement. The Japanese raised a captive balloon in the Liuhuug area to di-

rect their artillerymen, A Japanese spokesman, somewhat less jußTlant than wore Jap- ; anese spokesmen yesterday, ad- i 1 mitted that his men have been' stopped all along the Lotien-Kiat-, Ing highway, their principal objec-! tive which is toward the center of [ the north-to-south line extending | from the mouth of the Yangtie river to Shanghai proper. It was the same in the Shanghai sector, where Japanese navy men had charge of the offensive. The: Japanese spokesman admitted there was no shange in the lines there. A Chinese spokesman said that all Japanese attacks had been repulsed in the Liuhang and Kiang 1

The silver Rood Mystery" / by Lewis Allen Browne!, J

IS ■ 11 CHAPTER XXIX “Did you see this man. Fellows, said to be Nola Morin’s husband?” I asked Phil. “Certainly I saw him, tall, good looking, around thirty I imagine.” “Hia hair?” "Oh yes, reddish. Do you know 1 him?” “I know him—a crook or an excrook. anyway. “That ought to help.” I wouldn’t comment. I was doing some rapid thinking, however. "What is the chance of getting into his house?” “Ought to be good. It's for sale. I could ask to see what it was like, I inside.” "That’s good, Phil. See what you can do about that Keep in touch with me. Don’t give your name—they would connect you with me—at least she would.” “Leave that to me.” “Find out what you can about this Mrs. Felder, the aunt who died recently and left the house to Morin. Especially, find out if she had a sister who came over from Switzerland about twenty-five years ago, who had a baby right after that” “Twenty-five years is a long time j ago. Harley.” “Some of those Hoboken families have lived there for generations. I Some of the old-timers might know —the old women who lova to gossip.” “I’ll do what I ean—anything else?” “See if they call on a New York lawyer, J. J. Stager.” • I gave him that address, j “0. K. Now what?” "That's plenty, Phil—only keep j in touch with me. If you can’t get me, get Sally—she will give me any message She’s wise to what I'm i doing and trying to do.” , Phil hustled back to Hoboken, I went to Newark, flew to Meadowville and was driven back to Greatport shortly after dark. When I we at in to see Sergeant i Harper ho was greatly disturbed. “Know where Mortn is?” he barked at me. I grinned at him. “Bark at your own sleuths. Sergeant My kid brother didn’t lose her.” “Where is she? What the devil 1 is your kid brother mixing in this for?” “Jot this down,” I said, and gave him the address. He said the same thing I had said , to Phil. “She may not be there ; now.” “She will be there, it’s her own house. She’s living there with her husband—” “Husband!” “Well, she calls herself Mrs. Fel- | lows.” “Now what about your kid brother? How the devil eould both Burke and Ellison have let her slip off that train?” Sergeant Harper was relieved to know where to find Morin, but de- ! cidedly chagrined that his two , county detectives had fallen down. I explained that Mrs. Stapleton was financing this extra investigation, and made him see how anxious she : was to keep the claims of Nola Morin out of the courts. He reached for the telephone aad had one of his men on the line in a few minutes, from a small New York hotel. He gave him the address and, at my suggestion, described Phil and told him not to interfere with whatever he was doing. “Now what, Mr. Stevenson?” he asked. “Sit tight and wait for reports. It won't be long before Nola Morin or Mrs. Fellows, or whatever her real name may be, will come back . here with her proof s and see Judge i Wentworth.” “Did you tip her who to see?" “Not a word, but it was in the local papers, I mean, who the ex-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5,1937.

wan sectors. He said the Japan- 1 ese seemed to be re-eatahlishing their lines in Hie Shanghai sector! for a new attack. The American consulate general! and American navy authorities an-1 nounced today that the navy trans-' port would sail for Kobe, Japan. October 19 and that then navy evacuation of American cititens would end. as the Chaumont would proceed to regular duties. Two Men Are Held After Fatal Shooting Renuselaer, Ind.. Oct. 4 —(UP)— | Jasper county authorities today held two men for questioning in the

ecntors are. The girl’s elever enough , to find out that way, if she hadn't ’ found out some other way." “I’va been thinking over what she I said, when she knocked us almost ' coo-coo with her claim that she was Montieth's daughter. She said she didn’t want to go to a lawyer and pay a lot, if she could settle it with- ■ out that. And you heard Fellows tell her to meet him at Stager’s “She said a lot that wasn’t so. My guess is that they may have got information from Stager as to how to go about trying to settle—make the executors come across.” “But, Mr. Stevenson, why should Fellows plan to meet her there, when they have a home in Hoboken?” “You answer that one. The chances are, Morin wasn’t sure that we would let her leave. He, Fellows, said he would set a date for her later, when she found out about her quitting notice.” “That's probably the sixe of it Faxcroft’s getting nervous about Griswold again, says if we let him drive around the way he does he'll be slipping out on us.” “Nonsense. He drives out with Mary. If he tried to slip away she would be wise that he is the guilty party.” I told Foxcroft the conversation I had with Griswold. “Foxcroft will pin it on him, if he can.” "Not without sufficient proof, he isn’t that sort, Sergeant. As 1 told you before, he probably hopes Griswold did it That's because he is in love with Mary.” “Oh, he wouldn't do anything crooked—he’s a bright guy, and for a youngster he’s already gone a long ways.” “It ought to be about time we got some report from abroad.” "It’s not so easy, chasing around looking for an art dealer—they’re thicker than insurance agents over here.” And so we had to let matters rest for a few days. Phil telephoned me the following day. Nola Morin and Fellows had visited the office of J. J. Stager, had been in there about an hour. Then they went to a place down near the Village and had a sort of celebration, were rather tipsy when they got home. He had not had an opportunity to get into the house, but hoped to do so. I advised him to be cautious or they would spot him as trailing them. “They didn't suspect me, I don’t look like a flat-foot, Harley, and I wear different hats and clothes and phony glasses, now and then. I think they’re wise to your county dicks, though.” “How about any line on the late Mrs. Felder?” “Not much, yet. She was a nice, quiet old lady, I hear, a widow, no children, around sixty." “How about a younger sister coming over?” “I haven’t any line yet. 111 have to dig up some old-timers who were neighbors back in those days.” “Keep at it.” "This isn’t very hot, Harley.” "Not now. Wait until her proofs are presented. I give a guess you’ll hart to do some tall investigating.” “That’s better.” Mrs. Stapleton was interested in what I reported about Nola Morin. “Do you remember what this little Mrs. Nola Lutzmann’s sister was . named?" I asked. "No. I may have heard the name, , but I haven’t the slightest idea. However, it does fit in, doesn’t it? We knew the girl had an elder risi ter.” Later I thought o* something I : had forgotten to tell Phi! and I • went back to the house and put in a call for him. didn’t expect to reach him at his little Hoboken > hotel, but left word for him to call -. me. He did thia ax dinner time.

■ Ishootlng of Carl Renn. 51. who was killed a few hours before deputies !were to question him concerning I the slaying last week of George I Morris. Gary gambler. The men held are John Snercke. , 50, and Onfre Blixec, 55 both of whom live on the Kankakee river In the vicinity of Reun's Cabin. Officers said Snerske- was carrying a gun containing five discharged carj fridges when arrested yesterday. Snercke and B'ixec gave him the 1 gun, officers eaid I o , 300 Adults Learn R's j Toledo.— XU.R>— During the past ' three years the WPA adult educa- | tion program here has taught reading and writing to 300 adults.

i Mason informed me that it was t forme. He was overseeing the serving of dinner. > “Phil,” I said, "find out if the girl t was ever seen at the Felder house i before the old lady died.” > Mason, standing by the archway. I turned and looked at me, but looked ■ away again when he saw me glance i up at him. All the servants. I realised, were boiling over with curi- . osity. Phil promised. Mrs. Stapleton drove over to see i Judge Wentworth on two occasions. I could see that she was greatly I worried over the situation. She told me that if it were humanly possible, a settlement would be made, providing it was necessary, without Mary’s knowledge. She didn’t say, outright, but intimated that she would pay over what was demanded from her own fortune which, I was well aware, would never be missed, as it was far greater than the immense fortune of her late brother. “I want you on hand. Mr. Stevenson,” she said, "when, and if, this Morin woman comes to Judge Wentworth’s with her alleged proofs.” "Good enough. And don’t have any false hopes, she will show up all right,” I assured her. I was well pleased that I would be present when Nola Morin presented her proofs. It would enable me to give all the leads to Phil to follow up and verify. After dinner I drove to Greatport to see Wally Foxcroft. I wanted him to know what I was doing and what Phil had made out. Sergeant Harper, like Foxcroft, had other duties aside from working on this case, and he might not have told him all the details. After I had explained about Morin’s aunt, Mrs. Felder, and pointed out that Mrs. Nola Lutemann, twenty-five years ago, had been brought over and left with an aunt in Hoboken, Foxcroft shook his heed at me. “It begins to shape up like the real thing,” he said. “My idea is that this old aunt might never have told Morin who she was. but had left the information for her so that she would know, after the old lady was gone. In that case, Morin wouldn’t have killed Montieth, just as she pointed out. All of this brings us back to Griswold, as I said, all along.” “Or to Professor Lardeau. We ought to be hearing from your cousin, Colton, by this time—some little cabled word.” “He wouldn’t waste a sou on * cable unless he had something to report.” We went out for a game of billiards and a couple highballs. It was nearly midnight when I drove back and there was no night garage man at my father-in-law’s place. I put up the car and saw Davison and Moran in the oack yard, smoking and talking. “Are you any nearer a solution, sir, might I ask?” Davison inquired. “Not much. Davison. We are waiting to hear from that queer chap who stole the painting.” Mason dropped his pipe but ’ caught it before it struck the , ground. He brushed away the sparks. "Oh, yes sir, Lardeau was the name on the card. I remember. I’ve ' had a feeling, all along, that he is , the man you gentlemen want.” “I’ll say,” I added. “Good night." and started across the grass. ' “You never told me his name bej fore!” I heard Mason say with such sharpness that I was surprised. “I thought I did—but names matter little,” Davison replied quietly. “That is right, of course.” I heard - Mason strike a match for his pipe, t and I smiled. They were as curious ’ and as interested in all of it as we. (To be continued) C»yrirtt fcy AHwi 35 F««t»rei fanrtvstt Im

I Classified, Business Lards, Notices - i i

I I' " l * lll * — . I One Time—Minimum charge of |i i 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4e per word Two Times —Minimum charge I : of 40c 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, j Over 20 words 2/xO per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks ... 35c : | Obituaries and verses.... 11.00 FOR SALE FOR SALE—I2O acre farm, good buildings, St. Mary's township, Adams county. Write Huldah Zimmerman, Box 14. Elgin, Ohio. FOR SALE —Good six-room semi modern home, large corner lot.) Can be bought for 3900 on quick) sale. Box L. M. A. Democrat. 234-2 t FOR SALE —Baby bed, used 1H years. Inquire 133 N. Bth St. 233-Stx FOR SALE — Five good yearling Shropshire rams. T. H. Baltxell. Decatur route four. 235-3tx FOR SALE — Used Trucks and farm machinery: 1, 1932 Chev. ■ truck, m: 1. 1934 Ford V-8 truck. 1%; 1, 1936 Dodge truck, 1H; 2 rebuilt mowers; 1 Rood manure spreader; 1. 2-14” tractor plow; | jl, 2-12” Oliver plow; 1. Fordson tractor A- plow, very reasonable': | 1 good hay loader. McCormick- 1 Deering Store. Decatur. Ind. ■ 235t3 MY BEAUTIFUL 3650 player piano and rolls for 349.60 before mov-i ing. 35 a month to responsible party. Write me today and 1 will tell you where in Decatur my player piano may be seen. Write Mrs Mary Schults. Route 5, Box 229-A. Waukesha. Wisconsin. 235-2tx FOR SALE — 10-gallon Coca-Cola kegs and one-gallon glass jugs. Staley's Confectionery. 235-3tx 1 FOR SALE — Used merchandise: Kitchen range, 37: short leather davenport, 35; 3 piece living room suite. 315; bed springs, 50c; mat- ; tresses, 31: 1 piano, fair condition, 1 330. Sprague Furniture company. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 235-3 t ———————— FOR SALE—Bedroom Suite, innerspring Mattress, good springe 315 : breakfast table chairs 38 Phone '671. 234-2 t FOR SALE---80 acres, only 2 miles from Decatur. Good 8 room house, bank barn, all necessary outbuildings, electrict lights. A real farm home for anyone working in Decatur and wishing to live on the ' farm. This farm is in the very best of condition everyway. Sec Johnson A Andrews. Phone 104. 234 3t' FOR SALE — 40 head of Shoats. Walter Johnson, 1 mile east of Pleasant Mills. 233-3tx FOR SALE—SO Rncker white leg horn hens. Pedigreed male line. AAA quality, 75c. John Gage, Monroe. FOR SALE—Watermelons, muskMelons, your own price. We buy and sell a’l kinds fruit. Economy Fruit Market, south Christian church. 1U MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for 329.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 S. Second St 209-30 t > ~ WANTED | WANTED — Salesman who has j knowledge of livestock and feed One interested in earnings above . average. Good future. State all about yourself. Address Box 212. : Daily Democrat. 234t3x , SEE OUR WINDOW FOR THE MODERN AND ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM SUITE Beautiful, long wearing Mohair covering, guaranteed solid construction, hard wood frame. ONLY $89.00 ZWICK’S Phone 61 -

WANTED TO RENT—Small house or unfurnished apartment, by, young couple. Phone 178 or Box 213 care Democrat. 234t3x WANTED TO RENT House with two to five acres of ground. Good references. Phone 7875. 235-3tx WANTED — Girl bookkeeper and' cashier; also girls to clerk in| local store. Good wages, for qualified party. Address Box 211, care; Democrat. 234-3t' FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern house on Rugg street. Inquire of W. P. Colchin, 405 Wincheater street. FOR RENT—Modern 7-room bouse. Good I.vat ion. Call 658. 234-3tx j NOTICE —I have located my office at 1133 North Second street and may be reached there at any timenight or day. Dr. S. M. Friedley. , Phone 9434 or call Runyon's gar-, I age 772. 230-6tx « " O Rev. Coughlin To Return To Radio Royal Oak. Mich, Oct. 5. -<U.R) I —Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, announcing his return to the radio, in weekly Sunday sermons, was on record today as hoping the appoint-1 ment of Justice Hugo L. Black would be a monument to President Roosevelt's “personal stupidity.” “It is my hope,” the radio priest j added, “that Justice Black lives to' be 200 years old and occupies a seat on the supreme court until' his death.” In his future radio sermons, the priest said he would not fail to dis-, cuss so-called political and economic questions upon which morality has a bearing He said such questions will deal with exploitation of the poor, concentration of wealth and systems of economics; "which enable these abuses to thrive.” Coughlin said he would return to the air Oct. 31 for a period of 26 weeks. Markets At A Glance Stocks: decline 1 to> 7 points. Steel weak. Bonds: lower U. S. government issues irregular. Curb stocks: lower. Foreign exchange: irregular. ) Sterling and French franc easy. Cotton: steady at small gains. Grains: lower in Chicago. Corn futures at new lows for season. , Chicago livestock: Hogs, cattle and sheep weak, Let us show you Kitchens of the hour matched ensembles originated by HOOSIER. Visit our store and let us shew you the Ultra - Modern Kitchen effects made possible by the new streamed lined Hoosier. Only Hoosier has the patented lift-a-leaf table. Hoosier is priced to fit every purse. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd st. Phone 199 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 To Holders of North American Trust Shares (all series) Upon request we will mail to you. free of charge, important information pertaining to these trust shares. WRITE Fort Wayne Securities Corporation 126 East Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Ind. VsALEF' LOTH TO tAfliO ’i— OCT 1.3-14-15-16 B. J, Smith Drug Co.

market repm DAILY REPORT Or ia ANO Brady's Market for D , CI . ■ Craiqv.He, « Octobers. B |No commission and’ r „.. 4 K Veals received ' 100 to 120 |l> B . ' 120 to 140 lbs j 140 to 160 lbs 160 to iso lbs |»| 180 to 230 lbs. 230 to 250 lbs K) 250 to 275 lbs 275 to 300 lbs J 300 to 350 lbs i 350 lbs., and up MM i Roughs jum I Stags MH : Vealers MH i Spring lambs hH Spring bm k lambs l Yearling lambs "" MB CLEVELAND PRODUCE K! Cleveland, c , - I duce Butter, mask.: 39c; standard. 3'ie. MH Eggs, mark- • uns.-t:|»d : grade. 32< . .v , s'.s l rent receipts. 23c. 'MI Live poultry mark-. w .. ak heavy. 25, . heavy. 17< 1-ghoru. '.ight, springers, fan :.k- i; . j up. 25c; colored. I lbs . small ro. k I colored 2::< large Izhora 'era. 2.x : sin.Ll bghorn 23< . I h:< k-:.s .uaj \. ; ducks, young. H i!>s . an! up, young, small old. • roosters, lac. Potatoes. X. a -i 100-lb. sin k < ilii" ii- » mostly 31 b> 100-ib. bag. bakers, i 1 '.’.l.’ some higher; lamg Maud. !'. Maine. 31.25-113" 51 -b Dd)H Bliss triumphs, lll'ijiab INDIANAPOLIS LIVES T OCI W Indianap-c:s h.: I Hogs. 7.000. h,.;d"virs »K ket 50c lower . lbs.. IU|M 1180-190 lbs. 511.1". ISO-MIM sll 15: 200 J1" lbs. sll2(> lbs.. 31125. -’25 235 Ite.. HUM 235-250 lbs . sllls. SMS sll.lO. 275-3"" Il'S. U’di 'lbs.. 310.65; "25-150 lbs.. |M I 350-400 lbs. $1"!5: 15518 kH $10.85; 150-15’. lbs. sD'6o. IMS ' 1b5..“~310.35; 130 140 Il’S. MH 120-130 lbs.. »9.'5. 115 M 39.60; 100110 lbs $9 35: srojM ifo 50c lower, bulk s'<.>s!»; 310.25. ■ Cattle, 1.100. calves. 7M; classes in light supply MM done early on st<-rs and bidding 50e to $1 lower on and yearlings: most bids 01 era. 50c lower, cows staiij<M weak: common to medium 35.25-36.50: cutter grades, IUM $4.75; vealers opened s'k loffM ‘close 30 to 50c higher: goodM choice. $9.50-51" 5“: top, S"Sheep. 1.000; lambs stew good to choice >»e and wetl * lambs. $lO-$10.5u. slaughter W steady at $♦ down CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat Corn M Oct. J Dec 31.05 ."Ila May 105*- J July b3 ’ „ j FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Waytie. Ind , Oct. 5.-I -Livestock: fc Hogs. 50c lower; ’ 311; 225-250 lbs . SIO9O, b lbs., $10.90; 180-200 Ito. » „ 1 160-180 lbs.. $lO 80; $10.75; 275-300 lbs $105», - lbs.. $10.30; 150-160 lbs- ’ 140-150 lbs.. $!•• 25: i $10; 120-130 lbs.. 30-iu, 1i $9.50. Roughs. $9.25; Calves. $10; lamhs. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected October 5 No. 1 Wfceat, 60 lbs or better i ’ No. 2 Whoa*, etc "" ' New No. 2 Oats - jj ! New No. 2 Soy Beans. New No. 4 Yellow Corn . - Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. # New No. 2 Soy Beans Jacoh Schrock Is , Taken From Hosp™ , Jacob Schrock of B '" rne '''L 11 days ago when a truck on I he was ridiug Vie | Berne after hitting and kiln* - l-.r Nussbaum, has been - 1 from the local hospital a t confined there in a s e "°* tion for some time folio* • crash. Trade In a Good * TODAY’S ERW R Never pronounce chiifP ; —chi-rop'-o-dist: saT ki-rop • — — ——"