Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

COURTHOUSE Estate Cams A petlU'A to determine the Inheritance* tax in the estate of Davison Mattox wax filed. Inventory number one was approved. A petition to sell real estate was filed. Case Dismissed A suit for divorce, brought by Virginia Patrick against Columbus Patriok was dismissed at costs to the plaintiff. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by H. R. McClanahan for the defendant in the divorce suit brought by Llold H. Oser against V»Ja S. Oser. An affidavit for a restraining order ■was filed and granted to the de-1 fendant. The* plaintiff was testraiu-

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at our place of | business. Corner of Jackson and North Second St., Decatur, InfUian SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1937 . Commencing at 12:00 Noon g— HEAD OF HORSES—B Bay Gelding 2 yr. old; Bay Mare 2 yr. old; Bay Gelding 18 moj old; Bay Mare 8 yr. old. wt. 1600; Roan Mare 7 yr. old. in foal, wt. 1400; 1 Black Horse ? yr. old. wt. 1800 tbs; Bay Horse 12 yrs. old, wt. 1400; , Bay Mare 11 yrs. old. wt 1400; These are all good horses. HOGS—Brood Sow A 8 pigs by side old enough to wean. TRACTORS—3 Model K Case Tractors; 1 Model "A” Case Tractor; 3 Fordson Tractors; These tractors reconditioned and ready for work 1 Model "F” Rock Island Tractor. New; 7 Tractor Plows — IMPLEMENTS — 2 Grain Binders; 2 Hay Loaders; 2 IHC Feed Grinders; 5 Corn Plant- 1 ers, 3 Sulky breaking plows, 2 walking plows; 1 auto 2 wheel Trailer with stock rack; 1 Weber wagon & box: 1 cream separator; 1 Double | set breeching harness, brand new; 1 • 3 hp Gas Eng; 1 Disc 8 on side. ; 1 Disc 7 on side; 1 four horse gang plow; 3 Mowers, 1 one-row culti-1 vTrtor; 1 two-row cultivator; 1 Fertilizer grain drill; 1 eight hole grain ! drill; lEnd Gate Seeder; 1 Six Roll Corn Shredder. THRESHER—22 inch Case steel Threshing Separator in A-l conditjofr.'i<Baranteed w NEW IMPLEMENTS ! No. 16 Case Hay Loaders. Brand new; 2 No J {7 Case Hay Loaders, Brand new These loaders are cylinder and push : ar combined, all steel constructed. 1 No. 77 Power Control Case Trac- j Sor Disc, New; 1 Roller Packer, New; 1 New Dickelinan Steel Corn Crib, 450 bu. capacity. Come in and Inspect This Machinery Any Time Before Sale Day. TERMS—CASH. REED FEED & SUPPLY COMPANY Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer 3V. A. Lower —Clerk. Public Sale : 7—ROOM MODERN HOME—7 3 will sell at Public Auction on the Premises at 604 Short St. <)ecatur, Ind., on THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1937 at 4 o’clock P. M. 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE—4 Rooms &. bath on first floor, £ Beef Rooms on second floor. Thtr'House is in good condi-tion.'-Good Roof and Paint. Full size basement. Brand new ■Hot Water Heating Plant. Motor Plumbing. New bath room fixtures. Newly papered. Garage. Good location. ~ Can- be inspected any afternoon before sale day. TERMS—SoId subject to School Fund Loan of $900.00 and F. H. A. Lean of $1102.17 which can be assumed by purchaser as part of purchase price. Payments on F.H.A. Loan is 121.63 per month. Amount above indebtedness purchaser muss-pay cash. EDGAR SAUTTER, Owner Roy.£.‘ Johnson—Auctioneer. .. — ■ ~ T ■ I :j? TRAILER ZZ SHOW ZZ I ROYAL ELCAR TRAILERS TRAILERS I hm. 17 ft. to 22 ft.. Prieto SUes 16 “ “• $295 $2,000 $375 s>9s -r- 1 - • Dealer ;H.F. KITSON — — DECATUR, IND. Corner 4th and Monroe st*>. 00' •

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREE” By SEGAR ’ BUT » DON'T \ 1 thinx VO ORE r ’’SStir 11 ' 'I i : ( VJANNA GO TO J • SMfSRT. DOHfTCHATW/ nV : jfcu. r • u6Tm-iM<soHMftW rr z-l < J t GO GET AN AX Z U -• • L b ■ k. z . I X/iJftJ/ W*- , ATI- - j—-11 F to ■ - J 1..Z.7 .IJ L Id .... I^.7^, w i

ed from disposing of any of bis property. An application for suit money wai made returnable. October 9. An appearance for the defendant was filed 'by H. R. McClenahan in the suit to collect a promissory note, brought by Ferdinand Stauffer against Wilbert and Isaak Beer.' The defendant was ruled to answer. 1 New Case A suit on break of warranty has . beeu tiled iby Fred and Richard Me- ' Connell against Rose Sether. No-' tice was made returnable October )W. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by A. E. I Voglewede for the defendant, the Joseph J. Tonnelier estate, in the claim action brought by Emella A. Tonnelier. The case was dismissed. Defendant Defaults The defendant, William C. Lefev-

er. defaulted in the suit to collect a »ot«, brought by Grover W. Neu•nschwander and others. The court found for the plaintiff in the sun) ~f 84.357. A judgment was render,ed. Guardianship Case A report of settlement in the guardianship of Dorothy E. and Edj winna Marie Moser for the Jacob and Moser and Rosa Rich estate was filed, examined and approved and Inventory uumber two was filed, examined and approved. Ruled to Answer All defendants were ruled to ausI wer in three suits for damages brought against the city of Decatur and the Erie Railroad company by John O'Shaughnessey, as administrator of the estate of Dan- , iel O'Shaughnessey, and as the administrator of the estate of Floyd Rison, and a suit brought by Catherine Rison. Real Estate Transfers James A. Mcßride et ux to Harold ' Hirschy et ux, in-lot 286 in Geneva for |l. o . 6 500 MINERS icontinukd frok < aqb owi) A., said the union would insist that the men return to work immediately to protect the contract with 1 i the company. "Mr. Lewis (John L. Lewis, president of the U. M. W. A. and chairman of the committee for industrial organization) has left t*ie strike situation up to me.” Brown i I said. “We are going to insist that

I . _ .... ——- — i ’ The silver Rood Mystery!'. , by Lewis Allen Browne J

CHAPTER XXXII I had no more than turned into Cove road before Mrs. Stapleton asked, “What do you really think?" “Too much proof.” “I hadn’t thought of that” “I want to check up on the fire that burned some records, I want to I check up on other things.” “Such as?” “Well, Mrs. Stapleton, as I said, let’s not build too high hopes—” “It isn’t because we cannot afford to give her what she asks. I honestly want her to have it if she is the daughter of Gerard. But I don’t , want to think that of Gerard.” “Oh come now, he was young, she I was pretty. Sir Galahads are as scarce as the Dodo. It isn’t impossible that this little Nola Lutzmann should have wanted to do as she did —never let him know.” “I never heard of such idiotic sentimentality’.” “Well, we shall see what we shatf see.” I left her at the house and drove down home in time for the two o'clock luncheon. Sally came rushing out from the south veranda where the luncheon was being served. “Wally wants you at once, at his office, Harley, but do have coffee and a salad first,” she said. “Did he say why, Old Giri?” “Not a word. What happened?” she asked, in a whisper. "Long story-—she had some star- , tling papers. Tell you later.” I rushed through the luncheon and drove to Greatport. t Wally Fcxcroft was dictating. “TH finish later,” he said to the stenographer, and waited until she left and closed the door. Then he picked up a cablegram from under a book on his desk and handed it to me. It was addressed to him, and read: “Lardeau coming back with us, willingly. Colton." “How’s that. Harley?” Foxcroft cried. “It’s a dastardly ♦rick!” I exclaimed. "He should he brought oack in iron*. He’ll escape, you can bet that 1” “Nonsense Harley," Foxcroft cried. "Can’t yon see that this proves what I contended all the time—lardeau merely stole that painting on the same afternoon that Griswold killed Montieth ” “Lardeau realized," I argued, rather heatedly, “that if he refused to come back willingly, he would soon be locked up until he could be extradited. By agreeing to come back of Iris own volition, he secures plenty of freedom and the opportunity to escape. Can’t you get in touch with your cousin, Mr. Colton, and warn him 7” “No need of it Lardeau is innocent or he wouldn't agree to come back here.” “Even if he were innocent he wouldn’t run the risk of facing a murder charge in an alien country." I read the cablegram again. “When did you get it?” “About ten o’clock—couldn’t raise >ou. Harper’s goue to Kingsbury to try *nd get something new on Gri«W»W.” "(Ms wold? What’s mw there?”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1937.

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the men return to work to protect our contract with the company. I am meeting with Mr. Warriuer (Jesse B. Warriner. president of the Lehigh) at Lansford this after- ; noon.” Brown said also that the "stay- > down" strike would be investigated immediately. p pTest Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 » ♦ 1. Must a veteran have an honor1 able discharge from World War service to be eligible for the federal soldier bonus? 2. How many players comprise an 'outdoor polo team? 3. What is the beat conductor of electricity? 4 What do the initials U. S. S. R.

“Going to search his effects when , he drives over to see Mary.” , I laughed at him. “That was done before." “I know, but there might have been something that he hid, and after the search, put back with his i papers—some letter from Montieth, > threatening him, perhaps.” “Look here, Wally, I know that Griswold isn’t quite clear, but this Lardeau tried to buy the painting ’ and Montieth refused. The third time he came back, perhaps pre--1 pared to offer more money, Mon- ' tieth was asleep, we have every rea- ' son to believe. He woke up and : caught Lardeau taking the picture. Lardeau knew all about trick knives i disguised as silver roods, daubti less—” “Oh, come, I’ll bet there isn’t ani other in the world. That is handI made.” “For that matter, Mary isn’t ab- . solutely cleared—” “That’s crazy talk!” I “Nor is Davison.” “He hpd been there twelve years, we’ve looked him up, he was eight ' years with the Warrentons in WiL ' mington before that, as tine a character as any man —master or man—- ‘ ever had.” “That doesn't eliminate him. Os course Ncla Morin —” 1 I jumped up excitedly. “Doubtless. You seem to do your best detective work in your stories, Old Man," observed Wally. I told him of the forenoon session and of Morin’s proofs. “I know, she said she had plenty. The girl was right, she wouldn’t be likely to kill her own father.” “Nola Morin isn’t eliminated by a mighty long shot, Wally,” I said gravely, "suppose she concocted this swindle, or suppose Wilbur Fellows, who may or may not be her husband, concocted it for her. Then, if it is all faked proof, Montieth would laugh at it and prove that it was a swindle, but with Montieth dead, there would be no one to disprove their claims.” “That’s got a hole in it as big as the moon. If she killed him how would she dare, later, to make a claim to his property? She knew that she was under suspicion.” I shook my head, wearily. Foxcroft, I feared, was right. I did my best detective work in my stories. “When may we expect Lardeau — ; if he doesn’t escape?” “Five or six days, depending on which boat they take.” "If he escapes, it will shake your I belief that Griswold is guilty.” 1 “I doubt it It will only show that i he doesn't want to face a charge of i stealing a painting.” i “I only hope we get our hands on ■ Lardeau. Have you anything else to i suggest?" , “Not a thing. This claim of Morin’s will be entirely out of my • jurisdiction unless you can prove i that it is a swindle. I can't help you in that angle at present” b “Rights i I went out and over to Harper’s ’ office to use the telephone there. I didn’t want to risk having Foxcroft's secretary, or others in his b office, hearing me. I got in touch > with Phil in about an hour, made an ■ appointment to meet him in New York and went home. ’ At neon, the next day, I met Phil

dstand for? I 5. Name the seccaid largest of the ■ Great Lakes of North America. ! 6. What is the title of the highest ranking officers in the navy? i 7. Name the founder of the State of Georgia. 8. Can American born Chinese and Japanese vote in the U. 8.? 9. What was tbe name of the eighth month of the old Roman iyear? 10. Can tbe steamships, "Normandie" and "Queen Mary” pass through tbe Panama Canal? o PATRONS NOTICE My dental office will be closed on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 11th, 12th and 13th. Dr. Fred Patterson. 237-3tx Q Dance, Sunday, Sun Set.

and told him all that I knew. I had picked up from Judge Wentworth the original letter from Nola Lutxmann to her sister Grilda, telling of the birth of a daughter on February 10, 1912. "Now, Phil, Morin will be marking time until she hears from Judge W’entworth. You will know where to locate her. Your next job is to go over to Carlstadt and find out if there was any town or city hall fire, or any fire that destroyed vital statistic records, about twenty years ago.” “Fine. That’s better than watching a little old brick two-family house.” And so he went his way while I went to police headquarters and got some valuable information concerning experts in the matter of both inks and papers. Mr. Schwarz, who was a chemist of repute, was a smallish man with sleepy appearing eyes. I gave him the letter. “Ummm, a matter of identification, or of an estate, yes ?" “Both, Professor,’’ “I dropped the ‘Professor’ long ago. I haven't taught fer years and I find that it is better to go as plain Mister.” He tossed the letter on his littered desk. "Go easy with it, please, n.’s important. When can you let me know about it?" “Tomorrow ’’ "I want to know about the paper, when it was made, it's age, anv’hing —everything.” “Not everything.” He smileJ. "I perform no miracles. I could not tell you who bcught it, who sold It, and who the retail buyer was. I may tell you who made it, and when.” “That will be fine. And the ink!” He picked up the letter again, nut it under a compound microscope and studied it. He shook his head “I shall have to work on that. Tomorrow noon, I will let you know. I shall have to remove a little of the ink." “That won't—” I remembered the photostat. “Very well, we have a photostat.” It was rather Ute when I got back to Greatport, but >Sergear.t Harper was in the office. “What about Griswold ?*' I asked. He laughed. “That was Air. Foxcroft’s idea,” he explained. ' I made the search. Not a thing out of the way, not s grain of anything that could incriminate him." “What did Foxcroft aay ?’’ "That Griswold was clover." "I’ve asked yon many times, 11! ask again, what do you think f' “I think that if Griswold did do it, no jury in the world would hold him on the mere fact that he was seen coming out of the house, especially with that maid’s testimony that die saw him step in and right out again —the maid who was at the bird case and saw Morin.” “I agree, but if he is put or. trial it will he mighty tough on him—he will lose that uniyerritv appointment. What is more, unless I am mistaken in him, he will never marry Mary until he is thoroughly cleared.” (To be continued) CwrW »»l«l, *llto IHitxibiiUd M lint n• tar m SjmLeßif. In#

Classified, Businei — *Ons Time—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I!4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge 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. Over 20 words 2/sC per word for the three times. I Cards ©(.Thanks —-35 c i Obituaries and verses—— FOR SALE FOR SALE—SO living room suites, you can save at least 1-3 on; these suites For particulars write Manufacturer's Representative, P. O. Box 56, Berne, Ind. 236-3 t FOR SALE—One cow. Inquire at Dierkes Auto Parts.237-3tx APPLES, 40c bu. and up. Mellons, fruits in season. Economy Fruit Market, Second St. South Christian Cburcb. 237-2tx FOR SALE—IS acre farm. 5 r-.’om house, cellar, orchard, outbuildings. Priced right for quick sale. Ed Kolter, Magley. 238-g3tx FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts ] FOR SALE—Good Concord grapes. By basket or ton. Bring contain- 1 era. John Wall. Geneva route two, eight miles southeast of Berne. 238-k3tx FOR SALE — Modern suburban home, located on south Mercer Avenue, house has seven rooms and bath, hot water heating system: 2 acres of land, garage, barn poultry houses, brooder houses, chicken park, trees, fruit, berries, flowers and truck patch. An ideal home. Owners leaving city, will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once Immediate possession. See Lenhart, Heller & Schurger, 133 S. Second St. 236-3 t FOR SALE — Brick building on Second street. First floor mercantile room. Second floor good 6 room apartment. This property is a good rental property and price is attractive. Aged person desires to sell. A. D. Suttles, agent. 236-3 t FOR SALE—IO-gal. coca cola kegs. Green Kettle. 236-31 ■ FOR SALE—Two congoleum rugs, .~;ie 9xl2—one 9x15. Library table, lamp, rocker; cot, complete. Quart fruit jars. Call at 1017 Mercer. Phone 973. 236-3tx o Announcement has been mpde 1 here of the proposed laying of a ; new z?il or gasoline pipe line by the Shell company, from the southwest . through Indiana. The line will pass near Portland and enter Ohio north- , east of that city. Henry B. Heller was a business i visitor in Chicago Thursday. — o See the new 1938 Models Royal and Elcar Trailer Coaches at the Runyon Gulf Service. Fourth and Monroe Sts. Saturday, Oct. 9, H. F. Kitson. Distributor. 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 Dr. Eugene Fields Dentist Nitrous-Oxid-Gas Anesthesia X-Ray 127 N. 3rd st Phone 68 LOOK! in our window for the beautiful and attractive SELLERS Kitchen Furniture Now featuring a beautiful Ivory and Black combination that is the talk of the town. ZWICK’S Phone 61 . -J

iss Cards, Notices ni “wanted WANTED TO RENT—B or 7 room modern house. Phone 96, Borg's Market. 237-8 t WANTED- Washings to do. 511 Line street Phone 730 237g3t WANTED TO BUY —2OO-lb. cab bage. Phone 98, Borg's Market WANTED—Loans on farms. East ; era mousy- Low rates. Very lib ersl terms. See me tor abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m w f FOR RENT FOR RENT—Country home several miles from Decatur. 8 room house, fruit and gardens. A. D. Suttles, agent. 236-3 t MISCELLANEOUS YOUR PARLOR SUITE Recovered for 829.50; refinishing, repairing and cabinet work. Used furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop, 145 6. Second St. 209-30 t Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts NOTICE—I am now located at 1133 North Second street or may be reached at Runyon’s garage, phone 772, or home phone 9434. Dr. S. M. 1 Friedley. Veterinarian ?37-k6tx HAVE YOUR cane molasses made at the Berne Cane MUI. Have 1 installed new equipment. Will make the best quality of molasses. Will also have molasses to sell. Rufus Llachty. 231-6txeod NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street Dr. C. V Connell. | o Decatur Man To Be Trailer Coach Agent H. F. Kitson. local salesman, has accepted the Elcar and Royal trailer coach agency for this and five other counties. Headquarters have been established by Mr. Kitson at the Gulf service station, corner Fourth and Monroe streets. o SEEK DR. GARR slain. Roy and “doc” said they i did the shooting, but in self-de • sense when they thought Denhardt I reached for a gun. Jack said he I fired no shots. Denhardt was slain on the eve : of his second trial on a charge of i killing Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor.; his fiancee and the Garr brothers'; sister. 0 Three Persons Killed In Truck-Auto Crash Three new members of the petit . jury were drawn today by the jury I commissioners after Eli Habegger, Raymond B. Kohne and Herman j Roth were excused. I I The new members are Charles E i J’usey, of Hartford township; Harold Tieman. of Union Township and Gottlieb Werling, of Preble. They will serve during the remaiuder of I tUe September term. 0 Michigan City Girl Faces Perjury Charge Chicago Oct. B—(UP)—Miss Frie da Hanief, 24, Michigan City, Ind., was free on bond today awaiting sentence October 18 on a perjury charge in connection with a J 50.000 suit against the Indianapolics and ; Louisville railroad, Miss Hanief appeared before circuit court judge Paul McWilliams yesterday, and asserted the testimmony she gave during trial of the suit was false. ' Judge McWilliams promptly ordered a new trial but said Miss Hanief will be punished for per jury- His bond was set at 8500. 0 Charges On Morgan Company Are Heard Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. B—(UP) —Hearing on charges against the Morgan Peeking company, Austin, Imj., for alleged violation of the Wagner Labor act, was to be continued today in the supreme court chamber of the statehouse. The hearing opened yesterday under direction vs J. C. Batten, trial examiner of the national labor relations board. A complaint filed ‘by the pressmen's union, international brotherhood of teamsters’ and chauf fers uniop, and the federal tanners union, all affiliated with the American federation of labor, also contains chargee i{ refusal to bargain jcollectlvely and interference with i union organization. o— Trade in » Good Tewh »» — ▲ TODAY’S COMMON ERROR 1 Never pronounce combatant (I II -kom-bat'aut; say k'xn'-ba-11 tant. j -' ' 1 - 1 11 ’ ll 11 "-to*. yj. L 11 111 -4- *■■■♦

mahketrepbß DAILY report W 1 Brady’s M.rkst f er O . CI , B Cralgvill. Ho. g i. nd Cl o »djtj2 Corrected October No Voals every' J*® « ' 100 to 120 lbs ■ 120 lo Ito lbs | 140 lo ISO |b t ' - I 1611 IO ISO 11*. I 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 250 lbs ' 250 to 275 lb u 275 to 30ii lbs 300 to 350 lbs. 350 lbs., and up Roughs - Slags Vealers " ' Spring lani-s Kl Spring buck lambs Yearling iambs . CHICAGO GRAIN NOON Wheat Con Oct. y Dee. $1 oo\ May 1014 jWI Jo'X 6114 |M Fort Wayn, L vtstoc, Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct —Lives! o. k H< g.- cents 200-225 P s ' 227-750'.bi 'IBO-2011 lbs 1 >250-275 10, .7.; .1.,,, , w 300-35 i lbs In. 1J..44, , w ihMI 140-150 lbs. 10.15. Utf-lk lt» 120-130 lbs ‘.*65 liii-12(i Roughs 9.25. stags « » ggS'' 11.00; lambs 1-.00. ■. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK K Hog receipts 4.500; boitaM,. ' 105. Market mostly 19 'Bulk 160-ISO Itis J1I.0J; igjX lbs. 11l in. 190-300 fts mJ™ ' 200-210 lbs 3112 c; 2ME, tsf 511 23. 225-235 lbs 811’0; lbs 811.15; 25>'-275 lbs |;;jH 275-300 tbs. flli's, 810.65, 325-360 lbs 81040 400 lbs 310 15. 155-169 lbs Ili9 150-155 lbs 310 60; 140-iis S $10.35; 13" It" lbs- Ui.li); Ififl lbs 39.85. Hu-120 lbs Kw « 110 !t>a J 9 35. Packing soFi ly 25-50 c higher at 39 "5-1015 H Cattle receipts 400. Cains mH Killing classes mostly steaay F«H common and medium sours 1150. Heifers mostly under iH common and medium tews iiiM 6.50. Cutter grades 33 76-a. VfiH ' era mostly s«c higher. Bail nfl and choice 31111.50. K Sheep receipts 15*> steady io 50c lower. Bulk glfl and choice ewe uud weiherfnifl mostly 310-10 50. Few ; choice 311 Slaughter eweawfl i at 34 down ■ East Buffalo Livestock I East Buffalo O> t. » —'lP'-aoH 700; 10 ta 25 cents higker; and choice 150-230 lbs. arensfl 180-210 lbs.. $11.65; sparinglyWH Odd lots 130-15" lbs. 310.46-U. B j Cattle: 250; steady; few I Calves $3.5"; plain and niodealM I covered grass steers and bflM !6.50-7.25; fleshy cows H '-iSB ' weights 35.3515.75. | Calves: 225: veaiers ggood and choice 312 to 312.50 ; Sheep; 600; lamins steady to* I er; qquality and sorts .onsato* 'good to barely choice $1°.25; e™ and wethers qquoted fIOXIII ium. and mixed grades SSiHU common SB-8.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected October 8. ' No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or belterM I No. 2 Wheat, eti i New No. 2 Oats . New No. 2 Soy Beans t -1 Old No. 2 Corn - | Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 £><»y Bean* Townsend To Speak A> I French Lick Meet# i French Lick, Ind.. Oct 8- [ Gov. M. Cliffy drees the 20th annual con'tSthe national securities - er»' Bss° c '‘ ttt * on h ere nex was announced today. . The four-day meeting "- Tuesday with securities sioners from virtually e*eflin the union in attendance. Other Indiana ofritia ’ ( program will incl *^ e ’ OS Mueller, secretary ter R. Montgomery, ties commissioner, a’ l4 j Martin, deputy altorney-g* i o ’ Air-Raft Boat May Have Been Air>el |B Ho:. .’ulu, Oct. 8 I raft boat in a bag. ’P" s '”??‘, rt ,8 plane in which Amelia Larh Fred jioonan disapP ea months ago, »ae beach ig the North hobala off the island of Lg plan tat ion workers. lhe> to navy headquarters ''-i I - o- "" - oct* 1 ■ Trade In a Good t***