Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICK TO TAXPAYKK9 Notice U hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment of taxes The county treasurer's office will be open from S A M to 1 p. m. during the tax paying season. AH taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also interest at the rate of 8% will be charged' from the date of delinquency until paid. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to have a division I of taxes are asked to come in at once. >' , ! Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer ean make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommlsslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay,' In whos* name it may be found, in I what tawnsblp or corporation it is sit uated. Persona owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such ttlat there is no option loft for i the TrWsurer but enforce the colie. - tlrs of delinquent taxes. Th- annual -ale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday In April, 193 S at in oo a. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All; paisons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held I after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one townsnip mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treas- . urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to include return! postage. JEFF I4ECHTY Treasurer Adams County. Indiana' Oct. a to Nov. 1, — --Q" — I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Schafer are | spending the day in Toledo. Ohio 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

Public Sale 7—ROOM MODERN HOME—7 I will sell at Public Auction on the Premises at 601 Short St. Decatur, Ind., on THURSDAY, OCT. 14,1937 at 4 o'clock P. M. 7 ROOM MODERN HOUSE—4 Rooms & bath on first floor, 3 Bed Rooms on second floor. The House is in good condition. 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 —Sold suojeet to School Fund Loan of $900.00 and F. H. A. Loan of $1102.17 which can be assumed by purchaser as part of purchase price. Payments on F.H.A. Loan is $21.63 per month. Amount above indebtedness purchaser must pay cash. EDGAR SAUTTER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. Public Auction On account of poor health, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 1 mile East and 1 2 mile South of Monroe, Ind., on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Chestnut Sorrel Mare. 5 yr. old, wt. 1750, Sorrel Colt by side, Mare is in foal again. Reg. Belgian Blue Roan. 7 yrs. old, wt. ISOO. in foal; Blue Roan Mare. 3 yr. old, well broke, wt. 1500. in foal; Reg. Belgian Red Roan Mare. 3 yr. old, a real chunk, wt. 1500, in foal; Red Roan Mare, 2 yr. old, make 1600 lb. mare, in foal. 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 Jersey Cow, 7 yr. old. be fresh in Dec; Jersey & Guernsey Cow, 3yr old. milking good; Spotted Cow, 3 yr. old, milking good; Extra good Guernsey Bull 14 mo. old; 8 Head White Faced Heifers, wt. about 400 pounds each. HOGS—Spotted Sow & 10 pigs by side; White Sow & 7 pigs by side. POULTRY —6 doz. White Leghorn Yearling Hens. HAY 4 GRAIN— 300 bn Oats. 50 bit Wheat; 10 ton of Clover Hay; 12 ton Timothy Hay; 25 acres of good Corn. — IMPLEMENTS — Binder; Tiffin Wagon; 16 ft. Hay Rack; Osborne Hay Loader; John Deere 2 Row Cultivator; Hoosier 9 Hole Grain Drill; Gale Sure Drop Corn Planter; Duck Foot Roller; Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow; Dump Rake; Tedder; Moline Manure Spreader, like new; Mower; Fan Mill; Single Disc; Riding Breaking Plow; Walking Breaking Plow; Double set Breeching Hamess; Platform Scales; Primrose Cream Separator; Buggy; Some Household Goods; and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. AMOS LEHMAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. W. A. Lower—Clerk. Lunch by Monroe M. E. Aid.

THIMBLE THEATER “THE HAND IS QUICKER THAN THE EYE” By SEGAR OX TAKE YOU TO JAIL \ I/' QUIT PAVJING-) / HOLD STILL .X K THERE _ I THIS TIME ALL RI6HT_ ) ( HOLD STILL! ) I I TELL YOU!/ I GOT / fLL HANDCUFF TOUR / X — ' y V~,l/ X. VJRiST TO MINE y -> 1 YOU y "■ _Z2b * m - ir jl Be • . • . '-"""'" *- Healthy Bodies Demand Health-giving Milk. iT'm ttv'T a ikt cuDViri? | • Serve Them BLUE CREEK FOl M AIN SERVICE B,Ue S'“ k Ma,ry Pasteurized Milk bUSo.

t .. . . — -+ I j Test Y’our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which island is separated by the Mozambique Channel from the i mainland of Africa? 2. What is the name for the process of burning? 3. How soon after It is rendered. does a decision of the V. S, Supreme Court become effective? 4. How do the suits rank in the game of Poker? 5. What Is a helicopter? 6. What is hay? 7. Name the longest river of South Africa, which almost traverses the continent from ocean ta. ocean. 8. In law. what is an indictment? 9. What river forms the greater part of the northern boundary of I Oregon? 10. Who was Franz Peter Schu-1 ■ bert? 1, Name the important river *vf! southern Europe that rises in the ' Black Forest mountains and enip-, ties into the Black Sea. 2. Name the lightest known gas i next to hydrogen. | 3. What names are most common- ' ly used in this country for the notes jot the major tonic scale in music? ' 4 What is the name for 'he pic- i ture characters of ancient Egyptian I ■ writing? 5. On whkh coast of Africa is I ithe Republic of Liberia’? 6. Is Germany a member of the ; League of Nations? 7. Who was Charles Emile Jacue? S. What instrument is used to de- t termine the intensity of an odor? 9. Name the twelfth 'book of the New Testament. 10. Should the wedding ling be

k worn below or above the engage ment ring? COURTHOUSE Guardianship case ’ ‘ The current report was filed, submitted and sustained and the guardianship of Evaline Lobsige-r ' continued. Estate Case I The final report waa filed in the estate wf John C. Cowan. The estate was closed. The sum of 3869.92 was ordered paid to the clerk for | distribution. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by John L. DeVoss for Melvin Venis in the petition for the adoption of Barbara J. Venis, brought by Ernest O. Krugh. Finds for Defendant The court found that the claim of Mae Gftwan against the estate of j John C. Cowan was not a preferred I claim and ordered it paid as any (other claim against the estate. The i plaintiff excepted to the tinding. Real Estate Transfers Wildas Liechty et ux to Lores .. — - ■ - —

i 1 " 1 ’ * " ~ ■— ' The silver Rood Mystery' t by Lewis Allen'Prowne _

- CHAPTER XXXIV Phil and I went down to dinner, saw a show and I left an early eall to get the first train out I stopped in Greatport long enough to ask Foxcroft if hs had any further word about Lardeau. He had. They had sailed from Brest on the Tritona. She was a five day eraft That was encouraging. I said nothing about the Morin matter but telephoned for a ear and was taken home. While waiting for the ear I telephoned Judge Wentworth and asked him to see us in an hour, saying that it was highly important I got Mrs. Stapleton and took her over to the judge’s office. They listened and stared, but made no sound, and scarcely a move, as I explained everything. Then I handed over the affidavit "I am so glad!” Mrs. Stapleton said, dabbing at her eyes with a handkerchief. Ths old judge shoved his spectacles up on his forehead, grinned and stuck his hand across the desk to shake. “By Godfreys, young man. that’s the sort of action I like. No wonder you wanted to borrow the letter. Now let ’em bring suit and we’ll send them up for a sweet term.” “Oh no—not that Think of the notoriety. Judge,” Mrs. Stapleton pleaded, “there would be plenty who would always grin and ssy, ‘Ton ean cover up everything with money.’ No, we can do something else.” “What? They will want to fight it There's a million at stake. They may try to blackmail us.” “What do you think, Mr. Steven•on?” “There are a lot of things to clear np yet How did Morin get acquainted with the man who cnee forged checks on Mr. Montieth? How--" . “Remember,” the judge put In, “I said ft was Important to know if those forged signatures were good or crude? The thought came to me that this Fellows might be a skilled penman.” “My belief is that there were a lot of papers left to Morin. It is true enough, so far as we know, that this old Mrs. Felder was her aunt. We know that Miss morin came to the house to live before her aunt was buried. Out of these old papers, rh* j supposed papers her aunt left, they may have found something that gave them the idea for pulling this swindle." “More than probable, Mr. Stevenson. The thing, then, to d", is to get into the house and search. We can arrest them—” “That means publicity," Mrs. Stapleton protested. “But we want to get more evidence, we want to clear up many l points." "Don’t laugh. Judge,” I said, “but suppo«e you send for Miss Morin and give her a thousand dollars, cash— ’’ “She ia the one who would laugh —at os. That wouldn’t buy her off.” “No sir. Here is an idea. I happen to know that she and her husband. or alleged husband, are extremely fond of going on binges— ’’ “Whatr "Fond of going on sprees—getting drunk. If you were to send her a note, asking her to eall, she would come -unning. Now then, tell her that

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937.

Stucky, inlot 258 tn Borne for |l. | Archie Long et ux tw Darold Hess et ux. inlot 13 in Decatur for 3«0. Dept, of Financial Institution* to Provident Bldg, snd Loan Association, part o finlot 48 in Decatur for 31. First State Bank 'to Provident > Bldg and Loan Association, part of ; inlot 48 In Decatur for 31 Montana A. Hensley to Provtdeut Bldg, and Loan Asa'n, part of inlot 48 in Decatur for 31. Marriage Licenses Robert H. Wilmore. 22. Elkhart electrician to Helen P. Cripe. 22, music teacher. Lewis M. Doyle. 21, Keego. .Mich-; igan factory employe to Catherine H. Harding. 19. Forest Geeeey. 28. Ypsilanti. Michigan farmer to Ethel Keirl, 19. Indiana Girls’ School Inmates Making Good Indianapolis. Oct. 11—More than fifty per cent of the girls sent to ; the Indiana girls' school make good, according to a ten year study made by Dr, Kenosha Sessions.

you are already well satisfied concerning her claims, but that one of the executors is too sick to be consulted. Tell her we are anxious to settle without the .east publicity, that you are aware she has been to much expense and doubtless needs money. Give her a thousand dollars, explaining that it is merely to assure her of your sincerity, and that while you have no authority to do that, you will do it, and in a short time, a week or so, complete settlement will be made.” The judge was scowling. “Can’t sea any sense to it,” he grumbled. “If I know them, I’m betting that they will be all keyed up over the prospect of getting a million dollars. They will take that thousand and go some place for one big spree. They won't stay in that hot little dingy Hoboken street. They will go somewhere where it Is cool, where there are hotels » nd good meals and plenty of liquor." “That sounds logical, Mr. Stevenson. Your object is to get them away, force an entrance to the house and search it.” “Well, not quite so crude. They might have neighbors who would notify them. No telling. My idea would be for men, dressed as house painters, to go there with a painter’s car and rigging, and start to paint the woodwork on the house, doors, windows and trim. A eouple of the men to be painters. Two others to go in and do the searching. It would seem quits natural. It would lock as though they had either sold the house, snd the new owners were painting, or they were painting it up to aid in selling it.” “That’s splendid,” Mrs. Stapleton exclaimed. The judge pinched the tip of his cleft chin and thought it over. “Very well, we will try it Let me see—” He looked in a small card index and get the address and telephone number Nola Morin had left with him. He was a pretty good actor. His voice waa almost paternal as he Md her that he had some good news for her and wanted to see her the next day. She agreed at ones to be there. “I advise,” he said, speaking to me, “that you stay away tomorrow, i Mrs. Stapleton should bo here and bear down on her anxiety for no publicity, and her willingness to settle all of the demand in full the moment the ether executor is able to sit np and sign the necessary release of the funds." That seemed a splendid arrangement. Over the telephone in our room at my father-in-law’s. I talked with Phil again, telling him that Morin would be coming here and not to trail her. “She’ll come baek with a thousand in cash, Phil," I said, “and unless I am utterly wrong, she and Fellows will beat it in a day or so for one big spree. Follow them and tip me the moment they leave, again, from wherever they go." » • • Nola Morin swallowed Judge Wentworth’s story, next day, all smiles and full of confidence. She could, he told me, later, actually feel the whole million in her grasp. She took the thousand in cash and departed.

superintendent of the school and 1 now reported to T. A. Gottschalk. I supervisor of elate institutions The survey covered the cases ol 877 girls, dismissed from the school each year through the per-, | tod of the last ten years. Os these I girls. 450 were found to be living in good communities, established as enjoying good reputation* and in the majority ot cases, married and rearing fine families. Only 76 ; girls, or about 8 per cent were j found to be continuing in evil j ways: 62 of the girls had died and 13 had been placed In feeble mtnded homes where, without doubt. ! they should have been sent In the ' first place. At the time of the survey. 276 girls could not be. found, but in the months that have ; passed, many of these girls have reported to the school and estab-1 lished the fact that they were' leading upright lives. r -♦ i today s common error Never pronounce condolence kon-do-lens; say. kon-do’leus

There was no word from Phil that night. I hung around the next day, and at noon a wire came to me: “All feeling gay. Going up to Atlantic City.” It had worked! I left for Hoboken, after Sergeant Harper had telephoned to a friendly official in Hoboken and given me a note to hand him. Even at that, it took considerable bribing next day to hire a rig and a couple of painters. The official gave me a man. We both got into soiled squsre white caps, paint-splattered shoes and overalls, and went along. I stopped to telephone Sally to ask if there was any word from Phil. “Yes, this morning. I talked with him. He said to tell you that your friends were thoroughly plastered last night and hadn't shown up yet although a meal had been sent up. And you be careful, Harley,” she added. I promised. I doubt if anyone gave us a second look. The ladders were put up, the real painters got busy scraping down old paint. My man and I went to the side door and I had no difficulty getting in with the third trick key from a bunch that Sergeant Harper had given me. The furniture was almost Victorian, the place neat, except for the kitchen where there was a litter of gin and ginger ale bottles, and remnants of delicatessen food. Thera wasn’t a thing in the old secretary that I wanted. In a suit case in an upstairs room I found but one thing, a box of pen points, of a dozen shapes and sizes. In the low open attic, however, was an old green wooden box, locked. That was opened easily enough. There I found blank paper, bottles of acid, inks, scrapers and some powdery chemical I knew nothing about. The ancient wooden box had a false bottom. There were letters beneath it, old letters. The first one I picked up was postmarked Hoboken, 1914! The box wasn’t heavy. ! brought it down from the attic. Then we made one more careful search of th* house, and went to the other side, which was vacant There wasn't a thing there that we wanted, the rooms were all bare, I took the box out to the car. The ladders were put back as the noon whistle sounded. We all drove away and, with the box inside a massive and eheap suit case I bad bought I headed for home. Although it was late when I reached Greatport, Sally, in reply to my wire, was there for me. She preferred to come, herself, rsther than send one of the chauffeurs To my surprise Mason was awaiting us. “He’s a dear." Sally said, “he learned that I waa to drive to get you. late, and said he would wait and get you something to eat Ke heard me tell mother that yon weren’t stopping for dinner.” “The perfect butler, but don’t fool yours»!f, he’s as rations as an old back yard gossip H-- wants to find out all that’s going on 1 am sure he and Davison have great atvnmenta about it,” I told her. I took th* bcx. in the aoftHMe, up to ovr room and !<■< ked door. (To be continued) • Her ’rtnw

Classified, Business Cards, Notices —

*One Timo —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lest. Over ! 20 words, IJ4c per word Two Timss—Minimum charge ; of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Thrke Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worda or lees. Over 20 worde 2'/jC per word I for the three tlmoe. Carde of Thanks 35c Obituaries and veraoa.— SI.OO ♦_ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—IS acre farm. 5 room house, cellar, orchard, outbuildings. Priced right for quick sale. Ed Kolter, Magley. 238-g3tx FOR SALE — Two modem homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209.238-ts 1 FOR SALE—Good Concord grapes. By basket or ton. Bring containers. John Wall. Geneva route two, eight miles southeast of Berne. 238-k3tx FOR SALE — Top dirt at Yost Brothers. Phone 248. 240-2 t FOR SALE—Bicycle, good condition. L. E. Summers. 909 Walnut 5t.240-3t FOR SALE— 7 room semimodern house. Small down payment, 5 room house small down payment A. D. Suttles Agent. 240-3 t FOR SALE—BO acre dairy farm. Buildings modern, excellent condition. Four miles northwest Berne J. D. R. Schwartz. Oct. 12, 15 Fridays ts FOR SALE —Sow with 9 pigs. Cow. Henry Scbeuinan, 1 mile north of Preble. Preble phone. 240-3tx FOR SALE—Concord grapes, best quality, sprayed, cultivated. 84 mile west and 1 mile south Jefferson high school. No Sunday sales. Elmer Stuber, Geneva. R. 2. Itx FOR SALE —Good red cow, 6 yrs. old. calf by side. Otis Shifferly. 1 ' mile north of Bobo. Phone 864-0. 240-3tx [ FOR SALE—Poultry supplies, special 5-foot flock feeders. 32.39. Use our Wayne feeds for more eggs. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497.240-41 FOR SALE—Apples. Quality excel- ; lent. Handpicked. Price right, also applebutter. William Walker and < Son. one half mile n. c. Waterloo, Ind. ZithgSt ; o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Bill fold, Saturday night, Kuklehan's cheese factory and Holthouse drag store. Reward. Box 217 care this office. 240-4tx To Ward off Colds Take one of ALPS ( OMPOI %D WIWTBRGRKKN TANI.ETM at bed hour, followed with a large glass of water. At al! Drug Stores, or Fend |1 00 to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana ' ■■ - WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe sL Phone 442 ! ■ | SPECIAL! A $4.50 SLEEPER SANI-QL’ILT PLUS a $24.75 Sleeper “SMOOTH-TOP” MATTRESS. Both for s24*s° The best features of both Tuftless and Quilted mattresses in this SLEEPER Tuft less Mattress. See this combination in our bedding compartment today. ZWICK’S Phone 61

WANTED Female Help Wanted Wanted immediately Refined Lady’ for local work. Some torching, uuraing or aales experience preferred. Give addreea and phone. Write Box 214. care Democrat. 239t2x Male Help Wanted Wanted Y’oung Man. High school graduate. Can earn 32 50 per day. At leaat 3 months work Give address and phone. Write Box 215 care Democrat. 239t2x WANTED- Brick masons to work on Monroe M. E. church immediately. Report at church. 240-2tx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOK: Watkins products celebrating 70th Anniversary. Sales booming Customers and dealers I receiving 325.000 in Free Automobiles and Cash Awards. Opening now in Decatur for hustler. Easy, pleasant, profitable work. Customers established Should make 320 00 up first week Write J R. Watkins Co., Columbus. Ohio. Oct 2-4-11 MALE, instruction. Men to take up air conditioning and electric refrigeration and better themselves. Must be mechanically inclined. willing to train in spare time to qualify. Write Box 216, care Democrat. 240-2tx WANTED—Truck hauling. Phone 5465. Glen Bowman. 1417 W. Madison St. 240-2tx| WANTED to TO RENT—By Inter-! natloual Harvester employe. 5 or 1 6 room house in Decatur or Monroe. Write Box 25, Democrat offlee. 240-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152 m w f MISCELLANEOUS 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. Friedley. Veterinarian 237-k6tx NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V CoonelL . . o —— —~ CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank I the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted during the recent death of our father and husband. Mrs. Rose Loshe and Children. ———■ o Mixed Blessing Danville. O. (U.R) — Relighting of the city's streets, darkened since July because of unpaid municipal bills now just straightened out. was a mixed blessing. A plague ot moths has appeared. I SALE CALENDAR W Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer £ Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Oct. 12-Wm. Hilpert Estate. A. j |E. McMichaels, Adm'r., 5 miles i east ot Decatur on Piqua road—' i general farm sale. Oct. 13 —Amos Lehman. 1 mile! east and tk mile south of Monroe. ' Closing out general farm sale. Oct. 16—Reed Feed t Supply Co. No. Second St, Decatur. Ind. Machinery and live stock sale, sale. Oct. 18—Keith Smith Estate, 1 mile north and 114 mile west of Tocsin, 120 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 19—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Duroc Hog sale. Oct. 20—D J. Barkley. 2V4 mile south ot Monroeville. General farm sale, closing out. Oct. 31—Stewart and Kline, Cam- 1 den, 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, >4 milej north of Salem. General close out' sale, 150 acre farm and all person- ■ al property. Oct. 26—Martin Wagner, Auburn,: Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27—John Loshe. 3 mile east of Decatur, closing out general farm sale. Oct. 28—LeRoy Boehm, Corydon, lud Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29—Earl Straub. 3 mile cast; and 'i mile north ot Spencerville.; Ohio. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALS EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur. Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1032.;

MARKET REPoi] Brady's Msrk.t for Q ■ Cra.qv.l,., Hoa fl ,. nd C ‘“* d « U Corrected October 1L H No eom mi . s!on 7 n 7 afl .J Veais received 100 to 120 lbs ■ 120 to 140 ib s >■ 140 to 160 lbs -■ 160 to ISO lbs H 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 250 lbs ■ 250 to 275 lbs 275 to .300 lbs 3(H) to 350 lbs. R 350 lbs . anil up ~ Roughs - Stags —• Vealers — Spring lambs ■ Spring buck lambs I Yearling lambs ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE | Wheat Com A Dec. 5 -v fl “y ■ M? a Ju ‘y ,5S fl EAST BUFFALO LIVES’QofI East Buffalo x y. 0c isl <U.R>— Livestock; ■ Hogs. 1.600; 10c higb»- fl ami ehok,- 240 ibs isnalhfl eraglng 1*0.220 lbs 31175 fl age 230 lbs . 111.85. most | lb. trucked ins fl 1.25-111 . 16V Ibs . 310 35 311.25. ■ Cattle. 140 o; mostly gfl good Steers ami yearlings nfl short feds. sl4 75-115; odd fl 316; meaty grassers. |imfl b plain steers and heifers. Hifl - cuttery kinds downward to isl fleshy cows. $6-16.25; entterpfl 34-35 35: light weights, Calves, 500, vealers gfl good to choice mostly 310.56,jl and wether selection quotes fl ward to 110 75, medium andafl ‘grades, 39-31° 25; commoi. |fl 38.75; fat ewes. $4 25-14 56; afl tonally to 35. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVES’OCtI Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 11-| —Livestock; Hogs. 25c higher; MSI SIL2S; 225 250 bs 31115 ■! I lbs.. 311.15; 160-180 lbs. 111! 1 250-275 lbs.. $11; 275-304 I 310.80; 300-350 lbs , $19.55; IM lbs., $10.75, 140-150 lbs, Illi ■ I 130-140 lbs . $10,150; 120-13* 5 $10; 100-120 lbs . $9.75. Roughs. $9.25; stags, SB. Calves, sll 50; iambs, $9 75. ’ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK t Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. IL-j , —Liveetock: ,' Hogs. 5,500; holdovers. 72; i 300 lbs, 25c higher; no market 300 lbs, up; 160 lbs, down 40c higher, 160-180 ibs, Cll 180-200 lbs, $11.40, 2W-JMI $11.45, 210-225 lbs, $1150; » ! lbs., $11.45, 235-250 lbs., »l 250-275 lbs . $11.35; 275-300 3 I $11.30; 150-160 lbs, $11; 1* lbs., $10.75; 130-140 lbs, 11'13 ■ 120-130 lbs, $10.25; 110-ISJ $10; 100-110 lbs, $9.75; sow»M ly 25c higher; bulk si.'-}iO-s®>U $lO-65. Cattle, 1,300, calves, sw,ra classes in light supply; stesn< heifers slow; strong to intern lug prices and poor quality rede ing trade; cows about stesw»R mon to medium cows, SS.aHU cutter grades, $3 75-15, steady; good to choice Sheep, 1.500, lambs lUWJ 50c higher; good to choiceit* and wether lambs, IW- 5 ™ slaughter ewes steady at M 4O CLEVELAND PRODUCE Butter: unsettled. standard 38 in jobbing low I Eggs: unsettled Extra '(32; extra firsts 28; curres I cefpts 23. Live poultry weak He™ J 24; ducks fancy 6 ibs. and moscova and small h, ol rooatera 15. ~,1 Potatoes: New Jersey •• per 100 1b sack; Ohio . e» lers mostly sl-10 l'>o-» »«• ho Bakers $175-2°°. higher; Long Island - ' Maine $1.25-1.30: Nort>> Bliss Triumphs $1.25-1 -jv LOCAL GRAIN MARKU BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected October U- I ! No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better M j No. 2 Wheat, etc j New No. 2 Oats. j New No. 2 Soy Beans Old No. 2 Corn 5 Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO ( ! New No. 2 Soy Beans Markets At A Gian<* Stocks: weak in modcr-d 811 I tire trading. Bonds: lower and qui«'Curb stocks; lower Chicago stocks: lows'Foreign evchange: fir® Cotton; lower on professrI Wall street selling. t 0 ( Grains: wbcact off - J } {(( 1 a bushel, Corn off 2 to - Chicago livestock j cattle steady. sbeeP I hgber. Rubber: lower.