Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MIEBIFF OAI.E In the Adam* Circuit Coart. State of Indiana. Ctute No. 1543 s The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation, vs. Frank Jj. Brewater, Anna B, Brewster. hie wife, State of Indiana, Metropolitan l.lfe Insurance Company, 8. H. Squire Buperintndent of Banka of the State t f Ohio, in chnr»e of the liquidation or the Willshire Bank Co., Beulah Brod beck. By virtue of an order of eale to tne directed and delivered from the clerk of Adame Circuit Court In the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public. Auction at tbe Court House dobr east entrance, first floor. In said county, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A M. and 4:00 o'clock F. M, on Tuesday the 9th day of November A. D. 1931, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Beal Estate to-wit: (A> The west half of the west halt of the northwest quarter of section 21, excepting therefrom 18.011 I’.crea oft of the north-end threof. leaving 21 95 acres, more or less, also; The east half of the west half of the northwest quarter of said sectiou 21. excepting 12.54 acres oft of the north-end thereof, leaving 27.44 acres more or less, all In township 2" north, range 15 east; ana containing In all 49.41 acres more or less, all In Adams County. Indiana. iBl The north half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 21. containing 20 acres of land more or less, all in Adams County, Indiana. Said real estate will be offered for sale in separate tracts. The rents and profits of tract (A> will first be offered for sale for a term not exceeding seven years and if the rente and profits of said tract of real estate designated as (A) falls to sell for a sum sufficient to reallxe tnerefrom the full amount of the judgment, Interest, and costs, then I will at the same time offer, the tee simple of said tract (A) of real estate, and upon failure to realise thereftom the full amount of the judgment, Interest, and cost, I will at the same time offer for sale the rents and profits of tract (B) as herein described, for a term not exceeding seven years and if the rents and pro- I fits of said tract of real estate designatd as (B) herein falls to sell for a sum sufficient to realize there- ! from the full amount of the judgment, interest, and costs then 1 will a: the same time offer the fee simple of said tract (B) real estate. Taken as the property of Frank D. Brewster and Anna B. Brewster his wife, et al at the suit of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appralsment laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County, Indiana Howard A. Summers and Nathan C. Nelson, Attorneys Oct. 3-13-20 ■ ' Q .. -W — Leo Ehinger left today to trans act business at Wabash and Peru.

FREE! FREE! .M ATTRESS r-pn i • -* T • iSSSafrw ‘K^ : <& SKil I MEgW fjW JJ3H -»el!s regu- >- J%sgM laris the M-orld over MMMMmMMM at .<39..">0 — SHf sSt HOP with the C ■ ■■ gj|SjM g~ ■! purchase of >1 M one our I Ay J !t’*AkF U regular Bed Room Suite HERE IS A REAL SAVING! Buy the Bed Room Suite and we give you the Beautyrest Mattress absolutely FREE. We offer you your choice of a 4-piece Walnut or Philippine Mahogany Suite, newest styles, best of construction. (This special offer is effective Friday and Saturday only.) SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO 152 South Second St. Phone 199

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“A TEST OF BRAVERY” By SEGAR ” I WAS TAKIN THE OLDN Fanß-BECSAN [cm a BRAJE COP. lU_\ [gimme Y" ( - LUITH JX GOAT TO JAIL ANO WHEN THEM — WELL, HE WALK RIGHT UP ANO ) THOSE I NOW I’M GONNA /T'\ I ME EYES I WE PASSED THAT BLAST- CANT BLUFF ME — TAKE THE DYNAMITE? STICKS I TRY IT J \Y) \ CLOSED J ING CREW HE AR ABAFT) , - , I’M AWAY FROM HIM <7 OF P——'''’A G-rT 7 X? S THREE STICKS r ' •TOUCH ~L \, '■ jQF DYNAMITE (== ~ D L 1 ' ' - ' » Cl >• fel 1& ws jlHmj i - ** . no. t>» -•*» s - -X*- ;<k - III. ■■■■■■ „■■■—l.—— !■■ ■ ■!■ ■ I ■■■■■■ I ■■■■■■ II I I !■■■■-. ■! I ■!■■■ ■!■ I II ■!■— DI ■ b I < jfh ■MB * A Local Institution Ready To Serve Your uIUC ’LI IC CIV U(lh V Every Dairy Nee<L Make a Habit to _ - - - -- - -- - ■"

> « Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What does “pro tempore" mean ? 2. Who was Henry James? 3. Wns Vermont ever an independent republic? 4. What and where is Nanking? 5. Where was the first settlement by Europeans in Connecticut? 6. Name the former capital of the Turkish empire. 7. Who wrote the novel, "The Pilot?" 8. In law. what is a minor? NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday. November 1, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fail installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 8 A M. to 4 p. ni. during the tax paying season All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty will be added. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to have a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not we responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, ii. 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 lift for ■ me Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent' land? and lots will take place on the second Monday in April, ISaS at ■ 10 u 0 A M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All pat sons 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 dally deposit. Particular attention: If yoa pay ■ taxes In more than one townsuip mention the fact to the Treasurer, I also see that your receipts call for i all your real estate and personal : property. In making Inquiries of the Treas- , urer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana Oct. 9 to Nov. 1 o Trade In a Good Towe, — Decatur

9. In chemistry, what la an oxide? 10. Where was Nathaniel Hawthorne born? — o ■ ■ COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The Inheritance tax appraiser's report was submitted in the estate of LUette Ehrman. stk.wing the net value of the estate to be $1.68260 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5 to be taxed as costs. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted tn the estate of Jennie Little showing the net value to be $146.87 and no tax due. 'The appraiser was allowed $1 which was ordered taxed as costs. The inheritance tax appraiser's report was submitted in the estate of Fred Rohrer, finding the net value to be $8,185.54 and no tax due. The final report was submitted, examined and approved and a distribution ordered. The administratrix was discharged and the estate closed. A petition to release a mortgage in the estate of Elizabeth Bierie

I 'The Silver Rood Mystery" . by Lewis All ere Browne J

* CHAPTER XXXVI Will said he wished he was sure it was Gerard Montieth. He questioned me over and over. I remembered the story I was told. I ought to remember it. Mother and Aunt Grilda often talked it over, as though it had been some great adventure. I remembered they had said that Mr. Montieth’s married sister had taken mother in charge. That was enough f<?r Will." “Just how do you mean that, Mrs. Fellows ?” “I mean—well, he is clever with the pen. Yon know that now. We planned the whole thing out. Will got paper and things and started in. You know the rest Will knew about tests and things but insisted that Mr. Montieth would be mighty glad to pay plenty just to avoid any scandal, even though he did know it was a frame-up.” “He didn’t know Mr. Montieth very well,” the Judge said. “It was doubtless because Mr. Montieth was so lenient about those check forgeries,” I suggested. “Exactly. Will told me,” Nola said. “Did your mother or aunt,” I asked, “ever mention giving Mr. Montieth a present?” “Yes. I heard the story so many times I was tired of it and laughed at them, but they said I didn’t know how much it meant to mother—helping her get away, I mean." “What about the present?” “There were two, Mr. Stevenson, “a painting that had been brought to the shop and a crucifix—they called it a rood.” “Did your mother know anything about this silver rood?” “Anything about it? I don’t understand.” “Was it hers? Where did she get it, did she say?” “Oh yes, my father made it for her, it was really a sort of dagger. She, mother, said he made it for her to protect herself with if anyone tried to attack her when she was alone in the shop.” "Then,” I said, “you knew that the silver rood on the library wall was really a stiletto!” For the first time, so far as I had observed, Nola seemed on the verge of collapse. “You knew,” I repeated, "that the silver rood was merely a disguise for a stiletto." “But what—” Nola choked a little and hesi-1 tated. "Mr. Montieth was killed with that silver rood stiletto,” Judge, Wentworth said, with chilling accu-' sation in his deep voice. “Oh my lord—l didn’t know it- , honestly I didn’t I tell you I never ' saw it. You are trying to frame me . for this' because you can’t get the right one.” Judge Wentworth looked at me •nd nodded. “Nothing of the sort," I assured her, "no one will be framed. We want the truth.” “I tell you I was never in that library before, or after that one time I went in and found him asleep. I had that letter from Aunt Grilda that Will fixed up. I intended to show it to him and offer to settle for fifty thousand. Will and I had

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13,1937.

i was filed, submitted and sustained and the administrator was author ■ Ized to release a mortgage from rlarve Ellenberger. Finding For Plaintiffs The defendants were called and defaulted in the quiet title suit, brought by Martin and Alvina Schroeder against John O. Yaoger and others. The case was submitted and ! evidence heard. The court f'.-und for the plaintiff. The court found for the plaintiff in the qquiet title suit brought by ' Leo Kirsch against Frederick Meyers and others. Marriage Licensee William Laturner, 40. Bluffton truck driver to Rudy Richards, 35, i Decatur. o— .. - Crown Point Marriage “Mill” May Be Stopped Gary, Ind., Oct. 13— tU.R) —An opinion handed down by Omer Stokes Jackson, state attorney-gen-eral. today resulted In action by local authorities aimed at closing Lake county's famed marriage “mill” at Crown Point. Fred A. Egan, Lake county prose cutor, warned George W. Swei- •

talked it all over. I tell you I saw him asleep and decided it wouldn't be wise to awaken him just to hand him the bad news. I went right out. When I learned he was dead, later, I didn’t know what to do. I had to see Will." “Over at the bungalow at Pinedale,” I said. “You knew that, too? I’ve been watched all the time, I suppose.” “AH the time, and your husband, as well.” “What are you going to do with me? I’m telling the truth; we did plan to shake Montieth down for fifty grand with those fake papers. That was all. Somebody killed him just at that time and now we are in a double jam. I suppose I could swear for a million years that I didn’t do it. and yon wouldn’t believe me.” “We haven’t any proof; we can’t hold you,” Sergeant Harper said, speaking for the first time. “Quite true,” the judge agreed, quickly. Then I saw that it was a trick to throw Nola off her guard. “Then write out my confession and we will both sign it,” Nola cried. She had lost her hardness at this time and was pleading. Sergeant Harper took her (hit into the room where Fellows was under guard, and left her. When he came back he said, "That was certainly one wise question you asked, about her knowledge of the rood. It begins to look baa for the dame. Now we have got to let her think she is free, but I’ll be able to pick her up the minute we want her.” “That is out of my jurisdiction, Sergeant,” the judge said. He turned to me. “I don't care to have even my secretary know the details of this matter, Mr. Stevenson. You handle a typewriter; will you type a confession?" I We discussed the form for a moment and I typed it out. When they signed that, the judge agreed, they could never be a menace again. “Send them back to Hoboken,” Harper insisted. “I will tell them to live there quietly and nothing will be done, and I’ll point out that if they try tc beat it, they'll only be admitting their guilt.” We had them in. The judge read the confessiqn. “Sure—sure I’ll sign,” Fellows cried, nervously. He was evidently greatly relieved because the agreement in the confession was that they would never i be prosecuted. I “Os course,” Harper said, “since I they won’t prosecute, it’s useless for ; me to make a pinch.” Then he told them to go back to 1 Hoboken and live quietly. i They signed and went away to- ' getlftr. . “Joe is potting them on the I train,' Harper explained. He tele--1 phoned his office and arranged to hare •■>n« of his men on that train. He again assured us they would be watched constantly. T went back to Greatport with Sergeant Harper and we had another talk in Wally Foxcroft’s office. “It’s a damn shame,” Foxcroft declared, “we ought to send them up, bat imturally Mary and her aunt cannot have any auch notoriety. It was a wise move, 9«-rgeMt. to make 1

i gart, county clerk, that all mar- ' riage licenses issued to non-rasi-dents of the county arc illegal and void. Continuance of the practice of issuing such licenses would be a signal for the start of civil and criminal action under Jackson's opinion, Egan said. —o Germany Guarantees Belgium Neutrality Berlin, Oct. 13—(UP)— Germany in a formal declaration today guaranteed to reaped the integrity and Inviolability of Belgium's frontiers and territory. - NOTICE! Emil Outland is back at the O. K. BARBER SHOP — o — Our prices are the same every day of the week: Hair cuts3sc Shave2oc —■—■——■■——— ■“—-

them think they are no longer under suspicion. As a matter of fact, I am positive that the woman didn’t kill Montieth.” “I’m not, by a long million miles,” Harper growled. “About where would the Tritona be today?” I asked Foxcroft. "More than half way across. It's good sailing weather. She ought to be in—” he glanced at the calendar —“by Tuesday. Well have him out here Wednesday.” "If he doesn’t escape,” I said. "He won’t try. I’m betting that he would never come along willingly if he had anything to fear.” "He stole a painting," Harper muttered. "Probably. Colton didn’t cable a word about that. He was there and disappeared. The painting he wanted to buy also disappeared. He saw you in New York and beat it. And yet, someone else might have stolen the picture," Foxcroft argued. “In which case, if Lardeau didn’t want the painting, he wanted to get Montieth—and did.” “Nonsense!” Foxcroft exclaimed. But this angle made him uneasy. Harper and I knew that if ever we proved that Griswold didn’t commit that crime, Foxcroft was going to be bitterly disappointed. “Now that Nola Morin dame, Mrs. Fellows, she says she is, tope our list. She was in the library—out on the library porch, close to the time of the murder; she admits that. Now she admits that she knew the silver rood thing was a knife. If that isn’t enough to hold her—” “Wait a minute, Sergeant,” Foxcroft interrupted. “Look at it this way—we know they had papers all forged to show Montieth in order to make him pay them big money. Why the devil should she kill him? If she did show him the paper, and he refused, she could threaten suit, couldn't she? She had no reason for killing him. In fact, he did her mother a great favor.” I nodded agreement. "M-m-m-m. Say, it’s as I said a week ago, the more we find out, the less we know,” Harper grumbled. Driving home I had another idea. Phil was back and had been handsomely rewarded for his work by Mrs. Stapleton. I went to him at once when the garage man took my car. “How’d you like to go to Hoboken again?” I asked. “Not any too well—what’s up now? I don’t want to watch that old brick house another five minutes, Harley. This detective work isn’t so hot—not enough thrills for me.” “I can write and get the information, but you can get it sooner. This Nola Morin was probably born right in that brick house. In that case there would be a record of her birth. They faked all that stuff about hev mother going to the home of a midwife in Carlstadt because they found out about a fire there that had • burned some records of vital statistics." “Is it necessary?" "Not exactly, it’s a desire to make sure, to doubly clinch it.” Phil agreed to go. (To be continued) Copyright br Lewts Allen Browne Distributed by King fatam brudicate, Im.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices 11 ~ 'i

*One Timo—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, IJ4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge , of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for j the two times. Three Timet—Minimum charge of 60c for 20 words or lest. | Over 20 words 2!/«c per word | for the three times. | Cards of ThanksSsc i Obltusries and verses.—. FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modem homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts FOR SALE — Top dirt at Yost Brothers. Phone 248. 24U-2t FOR SALE —Bicycle, good condition, L. E. Summers, 909 Walnut 5t.240-3t FOR SALE — 7 room semfmodern house. Small down payment, 5 room house small down payment A. D. Suttles Agent. 240-3 t 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, special 5-foot flock feeders, $2.39. Use our Wayne feeds for more eggs. Decatur Hatchery, phone 497. 240-4 t FOR SALE—Some White Rock pullets at Reed's sale Saturday, Oc- | tober 16. Starting to lay. 242g3t FOR SALE —Duroc sow. double immune, with ten pigs. Decatur phone 502. 242-2tx FOR SALE —Two good used corn binders, CcCormick - Deering Svye. Decatur Indiana. 242-3 t FOR RENT —Large modern sleep- 1 ing room, heated; large closet. Phone 1240.242-3t' FOR SALE—Apples. Quality excellent. Handpicked. Price right, also applebutter. William Walker and Son, one half mile n. e. Waterloo, Ind. 240-g3t FOR SALE — Hand picked pears. Phone 5261. 241-3tx FOR SALE —Wilton aud Axminister mgs. We have six 9x12 Wilton and Axminister rugs that wers used in our windows for display only. You can save around 1-3 on these . rugs. Sprague Furinture Co. 152 S. ' 2nd St. Phone 199. 242-)t o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four room flat, furnished, over Madison Theatre. Ju-! i'us Haugk Phone 66b. 242-3tx —o — NOTICE My office Hill be closed from October 17 to October 24, inclusive. Dr. C. C. Rayl. 242-4 t MORRIS PLAN LOANS Comakers Chattels Automobiles SB.OO per SIOO per year New Cars financed $6.00 per SIOO per year Repayable montnly. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Representatives. SPECIAL! A $4.50 SLEEPER SANI-QITLT PLUS a $24.75 Steeper “SMOOTH-TOP” MATTRESS. Both for $24*50 The best features of both Tuftless and Quilted mattresses in this • SLEEPER Tufttess Mattress. See this combination in our bedding compartment today. ZWICK’S Phone 61

WANTED i WANTED—Brick masons to work on Monroe M. E. church Ini med I lately. Report at church. 240-2tx | MALE, instruction. Men to take ; up air conditioning and electric I refrigeration and better themi selves. Must be mechanically InI dined, willing to train In spare 1 time to qualify. Write Box 216, rare Democrat. 240-2tx WANTED—Truck hauling. Phone 5465. Glen Bowman. 1417 W. Mad!-son-5t.240-2 WANTED — Farm hand. Phone 873-E. Itx . WANTED — Tailoring sa'eeman Good proposition. Apply Roberta Tailoring Co., Jacksonville, Illinois. 242-ltx WANTED to TO RENT—By International Harvester employe, 6 or 6 room house in Decatur or Monroe. Write Box 25, Democrat of-| f1ee.240-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts I of title. French Quinn. 152 m-w f ° ™ MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman's' Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts NOTICE —1 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 o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Bill fold, Saturday night, Kuklehan's cheese factory and Holthouse drug store. Reward. Box 217 care this office. 240-4tx LOST —While and Tan dog. goes by name of Ponto. Finder please call phone 414 241-3tx ( Girl Sold for 18 Cents Quilon, India — (UP) — Kochubava Adima, a native, was sentenced to four years imprisonment here on a charge of kidnaping a girl and selling her as a slave for 18 cents. WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, lotteries, 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 st. Phone 442 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:80 to 5:00 SALE CALENDAR R°y Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim yoor sale date early as I am booking sales every day. 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 I>4 mile west of Tocsin, 120 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 19 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty. Ind. Durdc Hog sale Oct. 20—D. J. Barkley, 2H mile south of Monroeville.’General farm sale, closing out. Oct. 21 —Stewart and Kline, Camden. Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 22—Glen Merkling, 4 miles northeast of Kendallville, Ind General farm sale aud Registered . Guernsey cattle Oct. 23—Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 26 —Wm. Pattei'son. % mile north of Salem. General close out sale, 150 acre farm and all personal property. Oct. 26—Martin Wagucr, Auburn, Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27—John Loshe, 3 mile east of Decatur, closing out general farm sale. Oct. 28—LeRoy Boehm, Corydon, Ind. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29 —Earl Straub, 3 mile east aud mile north of Spencerville, I I Ohio. General farm sale. I BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY 1 ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, lud. I Irust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022. <

MKTBlif Rady's Market f or 0 K? Cra H 0 N oon ■ No eon lmlßsion ~ d ' ■■ -reived 6Very I 100 to lbs" 120 to 14(1 lbs •®p:' i n' l '<> H < I 160 to 180 lbs I 180 to ibs. K I I 250 to 275 lbs. to 300 i 300 to 350 lbs. - I 250 lbs., and up I Roughs ME - Vealers Spring lambs K, Spring buck Umbti 'WE Yearling lambs . ~ FORT *AY?E~LIVES’ociWr Hogs in'Me !( , WPr now; lbs $10.70. lfio . lSo i 250-2,5 lbs $lO ,15: :'j, || )s pj.m .. | lbs $1.(40, uaJSO lb, I 140 lbs. i 2., 1 100-120 lbs 59 40 "W, Roughs 59’5; stan tsu Kk Calves sl2 nn. Lamha ?,« K i INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOaK* Indianapolis, Ind . oc. I —Livestock: Hog receipts. 4.500; ,Ka 134: weights above IM lower, weights below steady: bulk 160-1 M lbs, 180-200 |bs. $10.9(1; $10.95; 210 225 Ihs. sn ; lbs.. $lO 95: 235.250 lbs 250-275 lbs $10(15; SIO.BO. 325-35'. Ibs $19.49 lbs., flu 15: 150-160 Ibs., 140-150 Ihs. sli\so; $10.25; 120-13" lbs. lbs., s'l7s; I..<>-11" Ihs hy-siO* l ing sows 25 M- ' good SOWS. $ ’"-SIA MB Cattle, receipts. 1.2 W: 50"; st, .-rs strnaj $15.75; lies’ sales. higher asking prices early h< if, : ir:i<i»- >n«s c.r'i:"” $6 50. g-vi'-s s’'s-$5 ■ era 50c higher: good and kinds. sl2-$12.50. Sheep, receipts, 1.500; I steady; bulk good and i aud wether grades. slaught-i - - atiy a’!4 idMj CHICAGO GRAiN CLOSE ■ Wheat Corn I Oct. .62)4 -fl Dec. '"h May "'S iM July l'2\ .61 EAST BUFFALO LIVES’OCIH East Buffalo. X. Y. Oct llfl ’ (U.Rh Livestock IF I Hogs. 500; 1"C low,-. j choice 150-24.' lbs. 220 lbs . sll 65. similar 1 trucks ins. $1! 25 $11.50; 130-160 lbs . $10.35-$11.25 | Cattle. 30"; spots, 2x meaty grass steers. i some held abov sl2: ■ to $6.50: cutter grades. lights weight bulls. »'..s''-$S-Calves. 100; \ealers firm; ; and choice mostly $1!W: and medium, SB-SH. Sheep. 400; lambs. 25c I good to barely i lcice. $lO-50: ! held $10.75 and better: and mixed grades. ! throwouts, s!' down: f’< $4.50; handy wights. $5CLEVELAND PROOCCt Cleveland. Ohi". H'' l i Produce: Butter, steady extra, 39c. : dard, 38)4 C - a Eggs, steady: extra 'extra firsts, 2Sc. . urren’ recer 23c. Live poultry, weak; W■ 25c; ducks, fancy- | 21c; tnoscova and small. 13c; old roosters. 15c. Potatoes. New J rsey. ! 100-lb. sack; Ohio, new - mostly sl.lO 100-lb bag era, $1.75-$2: some larger. IW? , Maine, 91.2541-35 local grain market BURK ELEVATOR COCorrected October U- ! No. 1 Wheat. 6" lbs nr bctteflj I : No. 2 'Wheat, etc.. New No. 2 Oats fl I I New No. 2 Soy Bea« s 1 I - Rye - CENTRAL SOYA CO- I New No. 2 Soy Bnans Markets AttA CTanc« Stocks: irregu'ar after I heavy selling. r ,nfl Bonds: lower. I. »• 8 issues iregularly low ® r , a ?ter Curb stocks: irregeUr alter weakness. . r Chicago stocks: ir'^ uld rrt<1 fl Foreign exchangeSterling and French fraia - Cotton futures rise to «-“ a ] much as $1.75 a ba l<-’. Crains: "'beat and corn ter early weakness. Chicago livestock: I cattle steady aud B bfcel!