Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NOTICE TO TAXPAXKHS Notice la hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fall Installment ot taxes The county treasurer's office will be open from s A. M. to I p, m. during the tax paying season All taxes not paid by that time win become delinquent and a 3% penalty will be added. Also Interest at the rate of >» will be charged from the date of delinquency until paid. 'those who have bought or sold property and wish to have a division of taxes are asked to came In at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon-1 slide for the penalty ot delinquent taxes resulting from the onunlsslon of tax-payers to state definitely on I what property, they desire to pay, In whose name It may be found, it. what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is. such that there Is no option l.tt tor tlie Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. Th* annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in April, Jt»uS at 10 VO A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All parsons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held, after expiration of time, as the new | depository law requires the Treasurer to make daily deposit. Particular attention: If you pay taxes in more than one tiwnsnip mention the fact to the Treasurer, also see that your receipts call for! all your real estate and personal jroperty. tn making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fall to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana I Oct. 9 to Nov. 1 j Appointment of administratrix No. 3435 "Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Fred Harmon late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Mila Harmon, Administratrix I.enhart, Heller A kchurger, Attys. Oct. 11, 1937 Oct 12-19-26 • * TODAY S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce conscientious kon-se-en-shus; say, kon-she-en’-shus »■ _ - . 4

PUBLIC SALE Account of poor health, I have quit farming and will sell at Public Auction at my residence miles Northeast of Kendallville, Ind. on Cemetery Road, on FRIDAY, October 22, 1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 5 HEAD OF HORSES —Pair Dapple Grey Percheron Mares 8 and 9 yrs, old. 3400 lbs., good brood mares: Steel Grey Mare 5 yrs. old. wt. ’ 1600; Grey Gelding. 2 yr. old; Sorrel Horse Colt, yearling, good one. 20—REGISTERED GUERNSEY CATTLE—2O 9 Milk Cows: 8 Bred Heifers: Herd Bull. May Rose Pearl's Gypsy 1 King 213377: 1 Registered Bull. 10 mo. old; 1 Bull Calf. All cattle are T. B and Blood Tested: D. H. I. records. SHEEP—2B Good Breeding Ewes FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick-Deering 10-20 Tractor & Plows: Cultipacker; J-Deere Manure Spreader: J-Deere low wheel all steel wagon, new. J-Deere Binder 8 ft used one season: J-Deere Web Hay Loader. Black Hawk Corn Planter; J-Deere 2 Row Corn Plwty IHC Side Delivery Rake; Grain Drill: 4 Sec. Oliver spring tooth hwrrow; 16 ft Hay Ladder new; Oliver 405 Walking Breaking Plow new: McCormfrk Mower: 2 sets Work Harness; Feed Cooker; DeLaval Power Cream Separator; Some Household Goods and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Cash. Write to Glenn J. Merkling, Kendallville. Ind. or Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer, Decatur, Ind., for descriptive list. GLENN J. MERKLING Roy S. Johnson—Auctionee, JohfLSingleton—Auctioneer Lunch by Ladies Aid. lii i H ■ PUBLIC SALE I The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at our place of business, Corner of Jackson and North Second St., Decatur, Ind., on SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1937 Commencing at 12:00 Noon B—HEAD OF HORSES—B Bay Gelding 2 yr. old; Bay Mare 2 yr. old; Bay Gelding 18 mo old; Bay Mare 6 yr. old, Wt. 1600; Roan Mare 7 yr. old. in foal, wt. 1400; Black Horse 7 yr. Old. wt. 1800 lbs; Bay Horse 12 yrs. old. wt. 1400; Bay Mare 11 yrs. old. wt. 1400: These are all good horses HOGS —Brood Sow & 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 Planters; 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 cultivator; 1 two-row cultivator. 1 Fertilizer grain drill; 1 eight hole grain drill; 1 End Gate Seeder; 1 Six Roll Corn Shredder. THRESHER—22 Inch Case steel Threshing Separator in A-l condition, guaranteed. NEW IMPLEMENTS —3 No. 16 Case Hay Loaders. Brand new; 2 No. 17 Case Hay Loaders, Brand new These loaders are cylinder and push bar combined, all steel constructed. 1 No. 77 Power Control Case Tractor Disc. New; 1 Roller Packer, New; 1 New Dickelman Steel Corn Crib, 450 bu. capacity. Come In and Inspect Thia Machinery Any Time Before Sale Day. TERMS-CASH. REED FEED & SUPPLY COMPANY Roy S. Johnsen —Auctioneer W, A. Lower—Clerk

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“DISTANCE LENDS SAFETY” By SEGAR I'M THE SUGGEST TOUGHEST YA SETTER -R-RR ) 1 HARO*ROCK f JVS‘A '( J A EVER. GEE X f THREE ANO STRONGEST COP ON PEACEABLE. POPPA 1 -~— Construction /-X OUSTER ZTX\ A EELEER- ) V<" .•! \ STICKS THE FORCE,AND I'M > IT'S AGAINST THE I H I I . J'S-, JUGGLE ~~ J/ \XY™£Lrr C GOING TO TAKE YOUR V LAVJ TO RESISK J ru _ I DANGER ..- U K '-.< WF*- /Z\ \DYNAMITE OC MAN I A ORFICER r-H GO j f • E== /V) << r r to < iHt. -a ■ i - r ‘ ! - KVK. inffi v. -o ‘ ? x ' r ‘.r P .1 a to-a. 11 11 — - - - ■■ — —"■ . ' " '■ . -' WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER—JUST PHONE 359—We’ll Be There! Expert Cfeartifig 1 SHEETS BROS [ Speedy Service | | — —— .. ——

i * 0 Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the smallest and most easterly of the Great latkes 2. What is the twelfth part of a linear foot. 3. Name the largest living bird. 4. On which continent are goI villas native? 5. Name the capital of the Dominion of Canada. 6 What is Idolatry? 7. Where is Marietta College? 8. W/at are insect isides? 9. What is the name for the game of table tennis 10. Where is Imperial Valley? COURTHOUSE Estate Cases i The final report was filed in the , estate of Mary A. Voglewede. It was submitted, examined and ap1 proved and a distribution ordered. ' reported and approved. The adnrinstrator was discharged and the estate closed. Find for Plaintiff The suit to quiet title, brought by Martin and Alvina Schroeder I against John G. Yager and others, was submitted after the defendants defaulted their appearances, i The court found for the plaintiff after hearing the evidence. Suit Dismissed A suit to collect an account, brought by the Parker Pen com pany against the Pumphrey Jewelry store was dismissed and the 6osts paid. Real Estate Transfers John W. Tyndall, auditor to Orvil C. Jones. 40 acres in Monroe twp. for sl7lO. E’lis Skiles et ux to Hyr.ry G.

, Schulte et ux part of outlet 24 in | Decatur for SIBOO. Samuel H. Gerber et ux to Anna J. Nesswald, t 4 1-2 acres In French twp. for sl. Anna J. Nesswald to Samuel H. Gerber et ux, 64 1-2 acres in French . twp. tar 91. ( I Marriage Licenses i Howard Rodman, 21. Fort Wayne laborer to Helen Parsons, 20. WORLD WAR VET (CONTINUED KHOjr SAHg ONB> dently had severed blood vessels and had shattered within the head without emerging. Blood ooted i > from the mouth and ears. No one I reported having heard the dis-1. charge of the gun, which had been I placed against the neck on the right side a little in front of the right ear. Delhi had been treated in two government hospitals, first at the Hines hospital in Chicago and then at the hospital at Marion. , 1 He had returned home from Marion about three weeks ago. Born in Lancaster township, the victim of the tragedy, was the son ’ ’ of William and Rose Tucker-Delhi.! , j and was born April 16. 1895. With i the exception of the time he wash I in army service, he spent" all his ( ' I life in Lancaster township. He

(THe silver Rood Mystery? I by Lewis Allen Browne J

CHAPTER XXXV Mason had quite a dinner for me. I told Sally what had happened. I could guest that Mason was listening on every opportunity, and took care not to say anything that would give away the fact that Morin claimed to be Montieth’s daughter. “I don't see how you could resist the temptation to go through those letters, right then and there,” Sally said. "I wanted to take my time, Old Girl,” I explained. “I wanted to get the box out here safely, then go ihrough it. I'm betting some of those i letters are from Nola Lutzmann — ichat wat that!" "What* You're getting panicky, Harley. I didn’t hear anything.” I got up softly and walked to the arch. One of the portieres swayed lightly. Mason was just disappearing into the butler’s pantry. I sat down again with a grin. ”1 thought I heard some queer sound. It's your perfect, but nosey, butler.” “Why shouldn’t he be curious? I don’t suppose, in sll of his experience, he ever got so close to a crime mystery before.” I finished eating and we went up to the room. The letter postmarked in Hoboken and dated, quite clearly, "Nov. 12, 1914’’ would have been enough to knock Morin’s claim into forty cocked hats. It was addressed to Nola Lutzmann at a place in New York that was once one of a row of cheap rooming houses. At this time , a forty-story block was there. It was in the same queer handwriting as the letter purporting to be from Mrs. Felder to Nola Morin telling her she was Gerard Monueth’s daughter. “Dear Nola,” it read. “Your little Nola sends so much lose to her mama, wit thanks, and wit kiss, for the lofely waxen dolly for her three years birthday. It comes joost on time for the ten of the month.” There was a great deal more, some of importance, as proof of Morin’s attempted trickery, much that was of no importance; but just that much would have been suffieient. “Three years back from November tenth, 1914, would have been when, Sally?” I cried. "November ten, 1911, can’t you—” “When Nola Lutzmann got to this country with Mr. Montieth and Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, it was May, early in May, 1911. Mrs. Stapleton is quite positive of this and has plenty of proof.” "And so—” Sally counted on het fingers, woman-like. “And so,” I said, “since Montieth never saw Nola Lutzmann until the first week in May, this Nola Morin is the daughter of the husband Nola Lutzmann ran away from—well, at least, she isn’t Montieth’s daughi ter.” “That’s so, Harley.” •“■’.hey forged the letters and dates, made it appear that Morin was born on February 10, 1912, which nieely pinned the parentage i on Montieth—as much as it can be pinned on any man.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1937.

I was a lineman by occupation. Hia marriage to Mils Lillian Smith took place at Decatur June 18, 1921. She survives with two daughters. Lois and Betty. Surviving also are the mother, residing in , Craigville. a brother, Frank, also ! of Craigville, and a glister, Mrs. j Velma'Joln of Detroit. The father died in 1918. A sister, <urrie, also is deceased. He was a member of the Chris tian Union church at Craigville and of the American Legton. ———o Dinosaur Cemetery Found Moscow —(UP) —A large cemetery of perhlstoric animals, which existed in the Mlsoxoic Era, has

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, October 15 - - -10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS 15 Good Guernsey Springer Cows. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers.

“Now,” Sally ssid, “if you can clear up the murder as thoroughly as you have cleared this, all will be well.” I was going through the other papers and letters. Some had belonged to Mrs. Lutzmann and some to her sister, Mrs. Felder. Why both should be in the box in Mrs. Felder's attic I wasn’t certain, but decided that Mrs. Lutzmann might have gone back to her sister’s when she had her last sickness, bringing her belongings with her. When, next day, Mrs. Stapleton, myself, and the green box arrived at Judge Wentworth'* office, there was considerable excitement as well as rejoicing. We discussed the situation at length. If Nola Morin and Wilbur Fellows were prosecuted, there would be the publicity that Mrs. Stapleton wanted to avoid. We sent for Mary and, for the first time, acquainted her with what Nola Morin was attempting to do. She was almost overcome with amazement and horror. She was even more anxious than Mrs. Stapleton to avoid publicity. "The thing to do, if possible,” I pointed out, “is to get Morin here without arousing her suspicions, and to keep Fellows under watch constantly. If that won’t work, we can fores them to come here together.” “Then what?” Judge Wentworth asked. “If they will sign a complete confession we can let them go. If not, we shall have to lock them up.” “They will sign. They wouldn’t dare let it go to court,” the Judge agreed. “Nola Morin expects to hear from you quite soon; she won’t stay up in Atlantic City for long. I will get in touch with Phil at once, also with Sergeant Harper," I told them. An hour later I was with Sergeant Harper, explaining the whole situation. “The thing to do,” he decided, “is to go after them now. If they get back home, discover that someone has taken the box of evidence, they may blow.” “We wouldn’t mind that if we were sure they'd never trouble us, Sergeant.” “Better not take a chance.” I telephoned Phil and learned that Morin and Fellows were still there. It was easier than I thought it would be. Sergeant Harper, with one of his men, went along with me up to Atlantic City and we surprised them in their hotel room. Their attempted bluff didn’t last two minutes. Morin was rather cool but Fellows turned gray with fear when I told him that his previous record, and his'forgery of some Montieth checks, would help to keep him behind bars for twenty years ; or more. They earn* along with us to Greatport and when, it being late. Harper put them in the local jail I for safe keeping over night, they i were thoroughly frightened and , subdued. > Harper and I took them to Judge • Wentworth’s office the next day. One of Harper's men kept Fellows ■ ■ 11 — ■

been found in the Zyl-Kum desert, near the Aral Sea. There were found bones of long extinct animals, beginning with small amphibians and ending with monstrous dinosaurs which were sometimes forty meters long. o i One-Fifth Cent Loot Kiskunhalas, Hungary.— (U.R> — “The unlucktest burgal in tha world'' was the title claimed by Alexander Girian whon he was sen- < tenced to six months for burglary of a store safe in the village baja. His total booty was one lone filler —equivalent to one-fifth of a U. S. cent-_ . .

in custody in an outer office while we had our session with Nola Morin. When, at Judge Wentworth’s request, I brought out the little green wooden box, Nola’s eyee fairly popped. We had not told them about this. I “It’s all off,” she said, “what's the use? What are you going to do with me?” “Let both of you go, if you will sign a confession,” the judge assured her. Naturally we did not let her know that she was to be kept right In Greatport, under strict surveillance until we had solved the murder mystery, or, et least, until we had seen Professor Lardeau and satisfied ourselves that he was, or was not, guilty of the crime. Mrs. Stapleton was present but Mary didn’t care to be there. “Now, first of all, Miss Morin—” “I am Mrs. Fellows, Judge. That is on the level. We have been married more than a year,” Nola explained. “Very well, Mrs. Fellows. There are many things we want cleared up. In the first place, how did you know that your late mother had been helped to get out of Switzerland and away from your father, by Gerard Montieth?” “Both my mother and my aunt often talked about it I knew that my real name was Lutzmann and that mother had given me her maiden name of Morin.” “How did it first occur to you to attempt this claim that Montieth was your father?” Nola hesitated and showed her first real anxiety. “I have your word that you will let both myself and my husband go?” “If you tell the truth and sign * confession.” “I want to be sure. I don’t want to be let go and have Will held.” “You will have to take our word for it, Mrs. Fellows. You have no alternative, either this, or we prosecute.” “Oh, all right When Aunt Grilda died Will and I were living in New York. Will had a small job and I worked on a burlesque circuit part of the time. We went over to Hoboken at once. I knew, of course, that Aunt Grilda had no other relative. She was always good to me and I was sure she would leave me the house, which she did.” “And then?” ” WeH, naturally we poked around to see what we could find. There might be money tucked away, and bank books.” “And you found this green box?” the Judge asked. “Yes, but there was nothing but some old bonnets and bits of silk in it. The old letters and things were in the secretary. You have seen that letter my mother wrote to Aunt Grilda, telling her she had seen Mr. Montieth in a restaurant where she was a hat-check girl?” The judge nodded. “Well, Will became excited at once and asked me all about it, which Montieth, where he lived, and everything. I told him all that I knew. (To be continued) Copyright by Ltwli 11 Im Brmrpo Btttrihutod by King Foaturot gyrticatt. Inc

» Classified, Business Cards, Notices I

B ... f *One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words, I/4C per word Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worde or less. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two timet. Three Timet—Minimum charge „ i of 50c for 20 worde or lew. Over 20 worde 2/,c per word for the three times. r | Cards of Thenke 35c Obituaries end verses.—- 91.00 r* — ♦ FOR SALE j ■ FOR SALE— Two modern homes I reasonably priced, inside rail- i roads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209.233-ts FOR SALE Top dirt at Yost Brothers. Phone 248. 240-2 t FOR SALE—Bicycle, good condition, L. E. Summers, 909 Walnut St. 240-3 t FOR SALE— 7 room semimodern house. Small down payment, 5 room house small down payment A. L>. Suttles Agent.24o-2 1 FOR SALE—Sow with 9 pigs. Cow. Henry Scheuman, 1 mile north of Preble. Preble phone. 240-3tx 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, spec- < ial 5-foot flock feeders, $2.39. Use our Wayne feeds for more i eggs. Decatur Hatchery, phone 1497. 240-4 t fFOR SALE—Apples. Quality excellent. Handpicked. Price right, also applebutter. William Walker and Son, one half mile n. e. Waterloo. 1nd.240-g3t FOR SALE — Hand picked pears. Phone 5261. 241-3tx O Republicans Favor Mid-Term Meeting Washington, Oct. 12 — (UP) — ! Chairman John D. Hamilton of the Republican national committee, today revealed that responses from national Republican leaders strongly support the propoeal to call a mid-term Republican convention to chart ipolicies and align forces for strong 1938 and 1940 election drives. o- ■ — Legion Plans Annual Armistice Day Program Adams post number 43 of the American Legk.n will hold the annual Armistice Day banquet and program Thursday evening, November 11. officials of the organization announced today. Rev. R. W. Graham, pastor of the the First M. E. church of this city, and district Legion chaplain will deliver the principal address. Members of the committee in charge of of the meeting are David Adams. Clift. ?.n E. Striker and Albert Miller. The banquet will be served by the ladies auxiliary. Idle Workers Trans-shipped Santa Rose. Cal. —(UP)—California farmers, who for a while were fearful of crop losses due to threatened labor shortages, were faced with a new problem after the bar- i vest —that of exporting idle workers . This city, center .« the hop indust- . ry, solved its problem when police ! loaded all itinerants on box-cars ; and shipped them to other areas , where labor demands were high. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyea Examined - Glasses Fitted j Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 Look —in our Window for the newest creation in TWIN STUDIO COUCH Can be used as a single couch or double bed. Automatic mechanism and best of construction. You’ll be doing yourself a favor by purchasing one of these couches. ZWICK’S Phone 61 * * I

WANTED WANTED—Brick masons to work | on Monroe M. E. church Imrned lately. Report at church. 240 2tx MALE, Instruction. Men to take up air conditioning and electric' refrigeration and better them selves. Must be mechanically in clined, willing to train in spare time to qualify. Write Box 216.1 care Democrat. 240-2tx WANTED—Truck hauling. Phone 5465. Glen Bowman, 1417 W. Madison St. 240-2tx | WANTED to TO RENT—By International Harvester employe, 5 or I 6 room house in Decatur or MonI roe. Write Box 25, Democrat office. 240-3tl o MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman’s Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts NOTICE—I am now located at 1133 North Second street or mhy be reached at Runyon’s garage, phone 772, or home phone 9434. Dr. S. M. Frledley. Veterinarian 237-k6tx 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 Llechty. 231-6txeod SIOO warranty bond backs Gamble's Bonded Anti-Freeze —protects you against loss from damage to your cooling system. Only 89c a gal. Sold only at the Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Classen, owner. It " " 1 Equip your car with winter necessities — Frost Shields, AntiFreeze, Heaters, etc. at the Store Agency. For sure winter starting, install a 51-plate SuperActive Battery, exeh. price $7 45. Hugo Claussen, owner. It o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Bill fold, Saturday night, Kuklehan’s cheese factory and Holthouse drug store. Reward. 1 Box 217 care this office. 240-4tx LOST—White and Tan deg. goes by name of Ponto. Finder please call phone 414 241-3tx ' O Trade In a Good Town — Decatur WATCH OUR WINDOWS We are now showing the 1938 styles with new ideas, and colors that can be adapted to any Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room, and Kitchen. Prices to fit every purse. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 8. 2nd st. Phone 199 Decatur, Indiana ■ i — , SALE CALENDAR , # Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every day. Oct. 13—Amos Lehman. 1 mile east and H mile south of Monroe. ' Closing out general farm sale. Oct. 16—Reed Feed & 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, 2*4 mile south of Monroeville. General farm sale, closing out. Ocf. 21—Stewart and Kline, Camden, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 22—Glen Merkllng, 4 miles northeast ot Kendallville, Ind General farm sale and Registered , Guernsey cattle Oct. 23 —Martin Katter, Wapako-I neta, Ohio. Duroc heg sale Oct. 25- Wm. Patterson, % mile ■ north of Salem. General close out sale, 150 acre farm and all personal property. i, Oct 26—Martin Wagner, Auburn, i Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27—John Loshe. 3 mile east of iDecatur. closing out geuerai farm'sale. Oct. 28— Boehm, Corydon. Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29—Earl Straub, 3 mile east i and *4 mile north of Spencerville. Ohio. General farm sale. | BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur.’ IndTrust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1032. j

MAMET Bf® Brady, Market f or - Erf (,|,r "'<tod October u H'j No eomnuesfnn and no KI Veals 100 to 120 lbs ' 130 to 140 lbs. : 140 to 16i> lbs i 160 to 180 lbs. St' ISO to 250 lbs 250 to 275 to 300 to 350 350 lbs . an.l Roughs l S,aK!i B , Vealers — Spring lambs Mt Spring b i. k lambs Yearling .. FORT y.AYNE Hogs l.iwer i fll 225 25- ' lbs JI- x.-, ! 250-275 lbs $19.55: tbs lbs $10.50; 140-150 ft, 130-140 tbs. U'.'jv ; $9 75. 10 12- n.s J95.' " Roughs $3-,. stags t<sf Calves slls- Lambs fit east buffalo Hogs !<->: steady: trucked ins 111 25 :i 5C I (■hob • .•. ) y-.-j.eSH Cattle: 200: steady: mod-rat. :y ...v-r-d and heifers $6 50: grades sl’3; .weigh’ bulls $5 35-5 75 Calves 1— xeal-rs good and I Sheep lambs «’-ady to choi. •• ■ . m ed grad.s • down; fat eu-s sso<> INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCIt, Indianapolis It ! u' . ! —Livestock: Hogs. 6.500; h-ldovers. IQ , erally 25c lower on ward to 3-- weights I 300 lbs., steady with i 160-180 lbs. $1119; ISO-M , sll ■ u"..'“ libs.. $11.25. 225-2:15 lbs. II 235-250 lbs. sll 15; ■3H . ' . • -Am lbs.. $10.90; 325-350 lta„ i-iKS 350-4"- < i$1"75: :i : its.. $lO 25. ibs. 120 lbs.,’s:• lbs.lM9 sows. 15 b> ' $10.25; top. KI Cattle, 1.3"". calves. 7M; loads choir. '. L!'' s'eers. lH B considered as any recent weeks s'-ers and 25 to 50c high- . than week; bulk slots, most heifers. $■ '■■s:• to strong. . r.'.’-ctts cows. ss.s'' s'" u’ler $3 75-$5; higher. to choice. sll Sheep. 2‘ -.mbs higher, ge.'d ' , h-ice wether lambs ter ewes st' « »l E9| LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Kj Corrected < tober !!• No. i Wheat, h- .!’> -r better No. 2 Wheat. et< J New No. 2 Oats ’ ! New No. 2 S' y B-ans CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans —-— —o —-—' Ogden Mills Rites B Thursday MorflW New York Oct. 12. - Funeral services for | fal Mills, former secretary - W treasury and Republican » leader, will he held I morning in St. Thomas was announced today ‘ lj» I ably will be private, in the j tomb at Stattsburg. N i. . I Mills, 53, died su^ den L. t I cii day ot a heart aliat.* . 12 ; K Mrs. Mills, the tomer otby Randolph Fc!! ' Philip S. F Randolph M • ■ : phia. was the only member’ . family at his bedside. 1 ■ —■ —°~ —9 Miss Iverna M erlin£ u In Charge 0t v* m Indianapolis. ln(i " it -Earl Peters, state ■ administratis dirft ;''’« if c of 9 ’ nounced that a sueFHA will be °P pned " )9|3 Oct. 18 under the c iarg lis Iverna Werling Hriiana^' 3 Ed Mutsfhler as real ' - » tor and William C Sc > tectural inspector. A sia> . |lf H will be opened at Fort $ ■ .Peters said. i Miss Werling is a and Mrs. Albert overling aud formerly was employ* ■ county clerk's office In - I —o -— — Trad* In • G» od To '* l ’- |