Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

b — 4 Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is the hardest substance! j 2. On what river is the city ot . Schenectady, N. Y? 3. Where arc the Orkney Islands’ 4. What Instrument used in navi- i Katlon utilizes the directive force of the earth's magnetism 6. Does long residence in the U. 8. alone confer American citizenship on allans? 6. Name the national flower of Egypt. 7. To which race do the Hawai-

ftjFi ■ i » Ella * ft ■ a 11 "t H. KNAPP & SON ADDED SERVICE THE SHORT ROUTE U. S. 224 - U. S. 24 West Bound — 6:01 a. m. - 5:46 p. nt. To Huntington, Logansport, Monti- , oello, Kentland. Chenoa, Peoria, St, Louis, Kansas City & West. „ 1 East Bound — 1:26 p. m. - 9:47 p. m, i To Middlebury, Van Wert, Columbus, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, & East. "RICE HOTEL Phone 57

SPECIAL AUCTION OF FINE NURSERY STOCK SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 23, 1937 1 P. M. Sharp, at Corner of Third and Jackson streets, Decatur This stock is consigned from Pleasant View Nurseries. Troy. Ohio. This nursery has been doing business in and around Decatur for the past 12 years and they have lots of satisfied customers. Ask any of them. Their stock is all home grown, A No. 1, and Government inspected. It will consist of: Junipers, such as Irish, English, Polish, Phfitzer, Savin. Proeterate, Glance and Cannarti. Globe, Pyramid. Siberian. American and Hovei arborvitae, and various types of Spruce, Pine, Biotas and all kinds of Shrubs and Fruit trees. z\lso some fine soft tnaple shade trees Part of this stock will be on display Saturday forenoon. Pleasant View Nurseries, Troy, O. Jack Brunton, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE Having decidea to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction, at my farm 284 miles South of Monroeville, Ind., on the Liberty Road, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. S—HEAD JF HORSES—S .Match Team of Bay Mares, 6 & 7 years old, wt. 1600 each, both in foal; 1 Roan Belgian Mare 11 yrs. old, wt. 1700, In foal; 1 Son-el Mare Colt, light mane and tail; 1 Grey Horse 14 yrs. old. wt 1500. 24—HEAD OF CATTLE—24 7 Cows giving good flow of milk; 1 Cow fresh Nov. 1; 3 Heifers bred; 1 Guernsey Bull 184 yrs. old; 12 White Faced Steers wt. 650 each. 12 HEAD OF SHEEP—I 2 Shropshire Breeding Ewes. 66—HEAD OF HOGS—66 Four Tried Sows, 1 Sow with 9 pigs, 4 weeks old; 2 good Chester White Male Hogs, 1 yr. old; 10 Gilts wt. 180 lbs. each; 18 Feeders, wt. 125 to 180 lbs. each; 22 pigs wt from 40 to 80 lbs. each. FEED—Corn on Stalk In field —IMPLEMENTS— McCormick Binder 7 ft. cut; Weber Wagon 384 in with Grain Bed. like new; Ohto Manure Spreader; Oliver Riding Breaking Plow; Shunk Walking Breaking Plow; 14-16 Disc; 20 Tooth Spring Harrow, like new; 60 Tooth Spike Harrow; Coni Planter; Land Roller; Riding Corn Cultivator; 2 sets of Breeching Harness, one like new; Leather Fly Nets; : Lawn Mower; 3 Horse Iron Double Trees, like new; Grindstone; Clover Seed Buneher. Potatoes. TERMS—CASH. D. J. BARKLEY, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer. Citizens State Bank—Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies Aid.

—- LI- — ■■■■!! Iflf I——WW—MW I 111 »■■■■■» , I I■■ — THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“NO BEATING AROUND THE BUSH” By SEGAR 'CHIEF, YER MEN HAD \ fPOOEYONALLAYA! > "uri 1 O va VWE HlMl IWI SORRY 1/nOVJ I'LL FINO \ J VJ£LL- MfcKE UP \ " TROUBLE ARRESTIN') 7- r*J-LU7R 1 HAD TO BRING ) C A LAWYER AN ) —M VFQ MIND —VA < MTP°P p A SO S / / HAH'. ATLAST\ DUMB / BEFORE YA TO JAH.. \ GET YA OUT r^ 7 j lM r?O J ISRANG HIM \ ZTE |VJE VE GOT THE I fnOl/ WE .POPPA ,-Z LJRAT WANT ME OR J DOVIN.MESELF. , n A OLD RASCAL! } INSULTS »i— <l/ THEO**! 1 . £ i 1 OUT’ / ll » II II |, .1 ■■■ W— .1 I—»— ■ ■■ I IM " I ■ ■!■ HI ■ l■l.l.■l■l ■1«»— ■' ■ O| /* LJN • Be Healthy and STAY HEALTHY. Home Made Bluev^T Pa,ry Bl ue Pasteurized Milk candy

lane belong? ■ 8 Name the largest river in Virginia. I 9. Who was Ra-iiert Scheumann? 10. Who wrote, “Flowering Wild- ■ ernees?” — 1. What is the name or th« coun- | try estate of President Roosevelt th (Hyde Park, New York? J 2. W’ho said. “Three hostile news- | papers are more to be feared than a thousand boyonetts?" 3. What does Ibid mean? 4. In which country is the province of Ontario? 5. What is the hydrosphere of the earth? 6. Where is the Champ de Mars? 7. What is an orphan? 8. How long has the Spanish Civil |War been in progress? 9. Do both male and female mos'quitoes bite? ' 10. In Greek chronology, what was ' an olyunpaid? o . ' r r«de In a Good Town — Decatur NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Mon-| .day, November 1, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fall install-1 ment of taxes. The county treasur-l er's office will be open from 8 A M. | to 4 p. m. during the tax paying sea- < •on. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an 8% penalty w-ill be added. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to have a division ot 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 ne respon-, sible for the penalty ot delinquent taxes resulting front the ontmission of tax-payers to state definitely on v hat property, they desire to pay. I In whose name it may be found, in ' 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 left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection ot delinquent taxes. Th* annual -ale of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the se< ond Monday in April, !.9»8 at in oil A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes All pai suns 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 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 Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana _____ Oct. 8 Nov. 1

COURT HOUSE Estate Cases An application for letters of administration was filed by Louise Mailand in the estate of Louis Mailand Bond In the sum of $3,000 w*s filed. Letters were ordered. ■ reported and confirmed. The report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed in the estate of Lenah May Seitz. Notice was ordered, returnable November 15. The report ot the inheritance tax appraiser was submitted, finding the net value of the estate of Anua J. Heller to be 11.790 and no tax due. The appraiser was allowed $5, which was ordered taxed as I costs. Claim Compromised A petition to compromise a claim against Fred W. Busche was filed, I examined and approved in the liquidation ot the Old Adams Couni ty Bank. Case Docketed Proof of service of notices and ' of acreage affected were filed in ' the petition for drainage of Ed- ‘ ward J. Kenny and others. The | petition was docketed. Find For Plaintiff The defendants were called-and

THE SILVER ROOD MYSTERY? Ar Atpypne J

CHAPTER XL i Dinner was quite pleasant. Professor Lardeau was a mighty interesting talker. He related thrilling anecdotes about paintings, their discovery, theft and what-not. It was"a distressingly hot evening. All the fans were going, but it was oppressive The house wasn't modem and ft hadn't had an air conditioner installed. My father-in-law cursed mildly about tha heat and assured us he would have the place air conditioned at once. We were glad to take our coffee and smokes out on the veranda. After a while there, Sally went dewn to the terrace and came back with the information that the house kept away what slight breeze had come up. but that it was much cooler on the terrace. We went down there and it «co« much cooler, the breeze came from the west and stirred the shrubbery foliage, which was the background of our chairs. Later, we planned, if ft got a little cooler, we would make up four hands of contract. Professor Lardeau played, he said. Dave was telling of 'some swrf fishing he had had off the Pinedale point Lardeau, I noted. Wasn't at all interested, I was convinced that art, and art alone, was his one interest in life. Just then Professor Lardeau emitted a shrill exclamation and half fell from his chair. I turned in time to put out a hand to support him. ‘‘l have been stabbed!” he cried. Then, in the clear starlight, I saw the missing silver rood, with the blade apparently thrust into his back! “Stabbed!*’ I repeated, for an instant too dazed at seeing the silver rood, to think clearly. As I was supporting Lardeau, Dave dashed for the end of the shrubbery where stone steps led down to the lawn from the terrace. I saw him make a headlong plunge, more like a dive than a football tackle, there was an awful “thud” and Dave's voice. “Got him!” I extracted the blade of the silver rood, crying, “Get a doctori” “Wait—it is no more than a scratch, 1 believe.” Lardeau was cooler than any of us. He stood up and felt inside his coat “It bleeds but slightly, it is but and er my arm. I— ’’ "Good lord, it’s Mason!” Dave stnuted. Sally, Zelda, and thrir mother took Lardeau into the house. I ran down the stone steps to where Dave was bending over the prone figure of Mason, the “perfect butler." “Don't let him get away!” I shouted. "Get away?” Dave was as calm as ever. "I don’t know but what he's dead. His head hit that lower htor.e step." Major Forrest shouted ftr a flash light. With this we saw that Mason's head was bleeding.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER I*. 1937.

defaulted In the suit to quiet title, brought by Russel E. and Vera M. Owens against Israel Gates and others. The court fotind Tor the plaintiff. Answer Filed An answer and cross complaint was filed by the department of public welfare in the suit Tor petition, brought by Edward F. Belling against Frances Colchin and others. Summons were ordered, returnable October 30 Answer Filed An answer in two paragraphs was filed in the suit to collect aI note, brought by Samuel Gentis against Chancey and Frank Heller A reply in general denial to the' two paragraphs of the answer was filed. Chauncey Heller was called and defaulted. The suit was submitted, evidence heard, and the conrt found for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,809 80. principal, interest and attorney fees. Real Estate Transfers Charles .A. Bultemeter et ux to Doris Nelson, 84.88 acres In Preble twp. for *l. Dorie Nelson to Charles A. Bultemeler et ux 84.88 acres in Freble twp. for sl. Helen Miller et vir to Vada Glassbanm. parts of inlets 13 and 14 in Geneva for fl. August Weriing et nx to John V.

Major Forrest ran into the house to look after Lardeeu. “I’ll get a doctor, I want to save this bird’s life, I want him to tell us plenty,” I said to Dave. “Get him up to his room, get a stretcher or something," “Sure." Dave started away. "Don't leave him. I’ll send one of the garage men out, or a couple. He may be playing possum, get up and beat it” “Not him. My guess is he's dead already.” I felt his heart. "Heart’s going fairly strong," I said and went to the garage, ordering two of the men to get a blanket or a cot In the house Professor Lardeau was sitting, his face to the back of a chair while Sally was cutting away his shirt and undershirt with scissors. I still was holding the silver rood. "It is but s scratch, but who would do it?” Lardeau asked. “We’ll find out why, we know who—our butler," I told him. "But I never saw the man until today.” “Not that one, professor; he's one you didn't see—at least not today. If he isnt the tall man with the slight gray side whiskers you saw up at the library porch. I’ll miss my guess." Lardeau had been right, the wound was slight, through a bit of the flesh under his arm. Evidently the rood caught in the fabric of his coat and Mason couldn’t wait to free it as he turned tn slip away. My father-in-law telephoned for Doctor Sutton. He said he would be right over. “I will have him fix up this cut, to avoid any infection,” I promised the professor. "But why should this man—because he saw me there at the library porch—wish me dead?” Lardeau asked. “Not because he saw you there, becauae you saw him there, is doubtless the answer to that.” I telephoned for Davison to come down. The doctor drove around about the time Davison got across the grounds. The doctor fixed up the slight eut for Lardeau and he went to his room for shirts and another coat. We asked Davison to wait a few moments. I went up to Mason’s room with the doctor. After an examination the doctor said, “Pretty bad—pretty bad. Can’t tell yet if ft la a fracture, it doesn’t feel like it—but it’s a terrific concussion. He may not recover consciousness for a long time.” “You’ve got to save him, bring him out of it, Doc,” I said, “because this Is the man, I km convinced, who killed Gerard Montieth!” “The butler, h<*e? Why do you think to?” "That’S why I want him saved

Heller, inlot 9 in Preble for sl. Marriage Licenses ArlG V. Lehman, 25, Berne carpenter to Mabie Rosella Sprunger. ,21, Berne. o CARO OF THANKS Words cMinot express our sin- ' cere appreciation to those who so kindly assisted us, the singers. Rev. J. A. Weber, the Progressive : Workers, and al) others who atded i in the floral offerings given us during our recent bereavement. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Sudduth.

—— l,l !*> WANTED Raga, Mazarines. Newspaper. 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 Ride & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe sL Phone 442

and brought out of N ... to And out” I came down for a talk with Davison. I took him out on the terrace. I showed him the silver rood, the keen blade still out. "You found it, sir! Something serious has just happened? I recognized the doctor.” “Davison,” I said, “why should Mason want to kill Professor Lardeau?” “Mason, sir? Mason? Tried to kill the professor? In heaven’s name, why?—begging your pardon.” “I don’t know. I am asking you.” "Really, sir, I haven’t the faintest idea. We got to be friendly only a couple months ago. Everyone was gone, one day, here and up at the house. We were talking at the stile, and smoking. I asked him up for a drink, sir. We do not abuse the privilege, but all of us help ourselves a bit.” “I know—never mind that. Where did you have the drink?” “Well sir—ahem—it was a bit of cheek, perhaps, but we had it on the library porch. Mason was interested to see what the house was like, to see if it was as grand as Major Forrester’s, sir. We often compare notes. I took him through the reception hall and the large living room and to the library. I left him on the i library porch and went and got a bottle of w-ine. We sat there a good two hours. After that he often came up the back way when he could, for a chat. I have been down there, on occasion.” “Did he ever ask you about Mr. Montieth?” “Only twice. Once, to know what sort of a man he was to work for, and once he asked a strange question, sir, most strange. He wanted to know if Mr. Montieth had any lady friends—intimate ones, to bo frank, sir. I convinced him promptly that Mr. Montieth wasn’t that sort.” "He came up last night, you said.” “Yes, sir, the back way.” “Look here, couldn’t he have slipped around, in the dark, across the grass, through the library porch, take the silver rood from the wall, then come around to see you?” “He—why yes, sir—he could. It was dark there last night Miss Montieth and Mrs. Stapleton were in the upstairs living room—yes, sir—he could have done that Bat why should I have suspected Mason of taking it?” "You shouldn’t” I told him about the attempted stabbing. “He knew, then, that the silver rood was a knife, sir!” “He certainly did.” "Perhaps he examined ft that time he was here and I went for the wine—examined it and discovered it, sir." “Perhaps, or perhaps he merely recognized it” “Recognized it sir?*' “Well drop that now.” (To be continued) CeDvrttht by Lewis AEra DtitrlbuUd by ■ fat Ftttvraa Syndicate, iBA

Classified, Business Cards, Notices |

- — *Ons Tims—Minimum ehargg of I , 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, Iftc per word I Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. , Over 20 words 2e per word for the two times. '• Three Times—Minimum charge ' of 50c for 20 words or less. 1 Over 20 words 2'/»c per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks ---35 c Obituaries and verses.— FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone > 209. 238-ts | FOR SALE — Special car load of Furniture: Modern Living Room suites. Modern Bed Room suites, i modern Dining Room suites. Innerspring Mattresses. Bed Springs, Kitchen Ranges, Heatrola heating stoves, at very attractive prices. Special premium given with sale of SSO or more. Open evenings.— ( Stucky & Co., Monroe. 243t10 . FOR SALE—Apples Quality excellent. Handpicked. Price right. Also applebutter. William Walker and Son. one half mile n. e. Waterloo, Ind. 246t3 FOR SALE — Choice of Roan or Sorrel mare colt. Wm. Rodenbeck. 5 miles Northwest Decatur, R. R. 1. 248t3x FOR SALE —1 new two row corn picker; 1 used com picker; 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor; 1 Fordson, like new; 1 John Deere tractor; 4 Fordson tractors. See the new Oliver 70 on display. Craigville Garage, Craigville, Ind. 244-5 t 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. Terms: part cash, balance oa reasonable terms. See Henry B. Heller, 133 So. Second St. 245-3 t FOR SALE —Used dinette suite; 1 6-piece modem dinette suite only used two times. Will sell very cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Store, 152 S. 2nd St., Phone 199. FOR SALE —3 corn shredders, 1 steel; 1 6-ft. combine; 1 17x22 hay bailer; 1 saw mill, 2 saws; 12 tractors, some rebuilt. Kreigbaum & Sons, 218-224 E. Franklin St., Huntington, Ind. 243-fitx FOR SALE —Dresser, library tabic, square stand, kitchen cabinet, round table, large heating stove, five dining chairs, 3-piece livingroom suite, oil stove, four electric lamps, hardwood trailer. 362 S. Third St. Itx FOR SALE—6O inner spring mattresses, selling from $12.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 8. 2nd St., Decatur. Ind. 246-3 t HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE Are being promptly relieved from severe pain and suffering by the use of A IPs Compenml Wintergreen Tablets. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Neuritis. Acute Headaches and other pains yield quickly. At all drug stores or send 81.00 to Union Pharmacal Co.. Bluffton. Ind. 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 It’s In Our Window A beautiful Dunbar LIVING ROOM SUITE, Velvet cover, Crown web construction. An unusual value at $79.00 ZWICK’S Phone 61

■l—— 11 — FOR SALE—SO White English Leghorn yearling hens from Noah D. Schwarts flock. Roy Nidlinger, 1 mile south of Monroe. 246-2 t FOR SALE —60 sets of bed springs selling from $6.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old springs. Sprague Furniture Co., 162 S. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. 246-3 t I oWANTED WANTED—Loans on farms. East- , ( ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. WANTED — Woman to help do cooking and housework. No children. No washing or ironing Can go home nights or stay here 1 Steady place. Address Democrat Box 69 246a2tx MALE HELP WANTED I ABLE MAN tn distribute samples,' handle COFFEE Route. Up to I $45 first week. Automobile given < as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 1188 i Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Itx WANTED —Inspector for confidential work. Part time only. State all about yourself in letter. Every applicant will at least be given interview. Write National Business Service, Inc.. 308 West Marion St., Elkhart, Indiana. 246-2 SALESMAN WANTED by well known oil company. Experience 1 unnecessary No Investment re-' quired. Immediate steady Income for man with car. Write P. T Webster. 570 Standard Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. Itx WANTED — To rent, furnished apartment. Man and wife; responsible party. Phone 192. Wanted, names. MEN under 26 who are willing to work for j $75.00 a month while training to become aviators or ground me-1 chanics. One year's training given by U. S Air Corps. Costs absolutely nothing. Flying Intelligence Service. Box 522. Milwaukee. Wis. • Itx 0 — MISCELLANEOUS ; Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle 233-ts NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 480 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. LOST AND FOUND LOST—White and tan dog, goes by name of Ponto. Finder please call phone 414. 244-3tx —: 0 FOR RENT FOR RE T — Room 30x30 feet. Suitable for storage or repair shop. Decatur Auto Paint & Top Co. Phone 494. 246-3tx o — AppointMient of Idminlstrator \o. M 37 Notice is hereby Riven. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Louis Mailand late of Adams County, deceased. The estate i« proi>ably solvent. Louise Mailand, Administ-atrix K. B- Hamw Attorney Oct. 16, 1537 Oct. 18-25 Nov. 1 Trade in a Good Towr — Decfclu* , SALE A • ALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as 1 am booking sales every dayOct. 18 —Keith Smith Estate, 1 mile north and IVi mile west of Tocsin, 120 acre farm and personal property. Oct. 19 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Duroc Hog sale. Oct. 20—D. J. Barkley, 2H mile <outh of Monroeville. General farm -tale, 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 and Registered Guernsey cattle. Oct. 23 —Martin Katter, Wapakoneta, Ohio, Duroc hog sale. Oct. 25—Wm. Patterson, % mile i north of Salem. General close out sale. 160 acre farm and all personal property. Oct. 26—Martin Wagner, Auburn. Inaiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27 —John Loshe, 3 mile, east of Decatur, closing out general farm sale. Oct. 28 —Leßoy Boehm, Corydon, Ind Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29—Earl Straub, 3 mile east and Vi mile north of Spencerville, Ohio. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 104 Phone 1022.

MARKET REM — Brady’s M.rfcst f. r D ,„, H’p Cra 9*’"e. Ho. s ,. na r,,r W"''i Oe tol)erU V* No eo mnitM(on V< al3 >OO to 120 lbs Lt|l t<> no 140 to >6O io iso lbs. H t , t<> lbs to 300 to 350 lbs , and up t ~ Roughs Vealers MH Spring b l. k lambs ' ' Y-'arhn-s lambs I CLEVELAND pr o Dice • Buift i steady, exn-a’j, aid 38Hc. Eggs ~x tra extta i;, L;v “ l’"Uit:y 25c: dinks fancy 6 and Moscova ibd small c ; 4 «o’ old roost, g 15c Bp Potatoes New Je rS( ,y 100 lb sink, i \> w mostly $1 '5-1 25 im. |b | bakers 12 2 1": MainYork State Jl 20-1 25: Katahdin Jl TO. FORT WAYNE LIVEST Hogs to 15c li>«x r $lO 75: K 0.200 lbs lbs $lO 65; 225-250 lbs '275 lbs <:■ C. 2-- '..,, ,B| 300-350 lbs Jl<>2s !SMgBW ! $10.50: 140-15- $1»3; lbs. jl- :2'>-ITO lbs JJ7S lbs. $9.50. I Roughs Jit oil; stags 1715. Brf Calves sl2 Ijmbs tit EAST BUFFALO Hogs 2.80"; 25c low good and . h-.. 25- lbs aging l'"2:b' lbs Jill-, abb' •-n-k- : ::■« i 130-160 lbs sln.’s-11. Cattle "b" higher '. lbs sl'l7 - shor- Ml 14 75. h--::- inside grass fa' .'iia', «ws 12.5"; plat:- '- J ,: 'cows see, 1 5.25: light weight hulls Calves: steady Mi Choice mainly JIT plri medium Jb 5011 50 B| Sheep ' i". lambs lower, y-.; asking ’■ anti al«'Vi and wcher selections and n::x- ‘ b'lo'ed CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ I Wheat Cora Oct. «* -■ Dec. - 59 ’i May 61 't 1 July ■!*''% sil i INDIANAPOLIS LIVES t OC<B Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 11-lM —Livestock 9B Hogs. 7, r-'ldevers. ket 25c lower; 160-180 lb!. 'IBO-200 lbs J'.- I's: $10.90; 225-225 lbs $1V,85; lbs , $lO V' ?50-275 IN.. 275-300 H's. $l"?0: $10.55. 325-550 lbs. $H'-3«: lbs . $10; 15-' I''" !>*•• 51O ','W 150 lbs.. $10.50 130-1411 lbs.t»™ 120-130 ll>s $1" 110-1 M 'IOO-110 lbs. »'5Ol SOWS ■ Cattle. I l'" 1 calves. W j little done eat iy on steen. bids on good a‘ d choice gesting 25c or more mon to medium grade* steady to weak: heit'" *■ steady. Odd lv ad nr to sl. mon and lo« c'""’ r t0 ”jB at $3.50 $5 common to kinds, weak to -»< aM J5.5M6; sausag. hulls weightv kinds around J"» lower red m $1 Sheep. 500; wet fleece ed; lambs steady to and choice ewe and |510.50-$ll; slaughter sh P slaughter ewes mostly ■ LOCAL GRAIN _^p R co' I BURK ELEVATOR I Corrected October >*■ | No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs or bette ‘B No. 2 Wheat, etc ■ New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy B-an’ B Rye | CENTRAL SOYA CO. J NXtw No. 2 Soy Beat‘S ■ Markets At A Gt*”J Hewer in heavy Bonds: lower. I- & b ; issues higher. Curb stocks I Chicago stocks: lo ■ Foreign cha “ b S frafi c fir® Sterling and Fremh Cotton: 13 to >« P“* n , al oil Grain: tn CWcago-" ’ wl , 15-8 to 2 5-8 cents a bu. cor ito 3-4 cents- . - Si cat’ ! Chicago livestock “ and sheep weak. Rubber: weak ll Silver b»r *; \ , lße otin«changed at 44 3-4 l