Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHERIFF 81UI In (hr Ailaiun Circuit Court. State at Indiana. < num- No. IM3N The Mutual Benefit Uta Insurance Company, a corporation, v«. Frank D. Brewster Anna B. Brewster, hie wife, State of Indiana. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. S. H. Squire Superlntndent of Banks of the State it Ohio, In charge of the liquidation of the Willshire Bank Co., Beulah Brod beck. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the clerk of Adame Circuit Court in the above entitled cauee, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale by Public Auction at the Court House door east entrance, first floor, in said county, between the hours of 10:u0 o’clock A. M. and 4:00 o'clock P M on Tuesday the 9th day of November A. D. 1987. the rents and proflls for a turn not exceeding seven years of the following Real Estate to-wlt: (A) The west half of the west halt of the northwest quarter ot section 21, excepting therefrom 18.05 ceres 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 section 21, excepting 12.54 acres off of the north-end thereof, leaving 27.46 ncres more or less, all In township 2. north, range 15 east; ano containing In all 49 41 acres more or less, all in Alhnis County. Indiana. <B) The north half of the southeast qWtrtvr of the northwest quarler of section 21, containing 20 acres of land more or less, all in Adams County, Indiana. . Said real estate will be offered for stile tn separate tracts. The rents and profits of tract (A) will first be ottered for sale for a term not exceeding seven years and if the ignis and profits of said tract of real estate designated as iA> fails to sell fur t rim sufficient to realise theres*orh_tte full amount ot the ju Ig- •< r.t interest, and costs, then J will at the Same time offer, the tee simple of said tract (Al of real escat', and upon failure to realize therein om the full amount ot the judgment,thterest, 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 j ears and if the rents and pro*4ts of said tract of real estate deMgnatd as <B) herein fails to sell u. a sum sufficient to realize therefrmh’ rhe full amount of the judgment. Interest, and costs then 1 will at rhe same time offer the tee simple SF’gaid tract (B) real estate. Taken as the property of Frank D. Brewster and Anna B. Brewster his v. et al at the suit of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, a corporation. Said sale will be made withou’ any relief whatever from valuation or appralsment laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana He’vnrd A. Sommers and Tri thus C. Nelson. Attorney s Oct. 8-13-20 " -I 0 ■ .11 ■— .1

. •■ '-*m,v p v -s H. KNAPP & SON

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, October 22 - -- 10 A.M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGb 'ls Good Guernsey Springer Cows. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. E PUBLIC SALE Account of poor health. I have quit farming and will sell at Public Auction at my residence 4U 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 L-.ood 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 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 wagoh, new; J-Deere Hinder 8 ft used one season; J-Deere Web Hay Loader; Black Hawk Corn Planter; J-Deere 2 Row Corn Plow; IHC Side Delivery Rake; Grain Drill; 4 Sec. Oliver spring tooth harrow; 16 ft. Hay Ladder new; Oliver 405 Walking Breaking Plow new: McCormick 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—Auctioneer John Singleton—Auctioneer Lunch by Ladies Aid.

— —.....-......1 - L.SJ.! 11 ... ll \"" ■ „■ ■ ■ ■ - I HE. BLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A NOSEY CRITTER” By SEGAR POPPAS TRIAL X 7 TAKE THE STANOhI HSWOu'SOLEMNLY A /ANSWER"I DO") Z VJHADT \ I-\ BEGINS TO-OM— WANT) f POOPOECK- THE S SWEAR TO TELL THE \ ~\ H CVV-’UtCK .TOGO TO COURT [ PROSECUTOR WISHES TRUTH-THE WHOLE ) TvOkaTX b'( , / /T>\ PAPPV *. WITH ME? \TO QUESTION TOO- TRUTH ANO NOTHING ) ( I MFS ) GM X NP\ME ? J a' S‘j\ l. W4A* C. fj t- 77V B 0 CW g - W> 7k) liSes 1 ■--' - I T.<t:TK.T'X < .», r... I L Vt‘ [ i A Full Line of CHEESE in Bulk or Pack- • rIOITIG iVIaUG age. Fresh Cottage Cheese Daily. Rliiii DaS!°V r’AKirW I Make it a Habit to stop in WiMC JF p - V»AIXLf i Daily tor your wants. phone &••■-• t i

! E" ' — ♦ Test Your Knowledge ’ Can you answer seven of these I i ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. , * ♦ 1. Which state extends farthest 1 north ? 1 2. Name the oldest of the ' Greek-letter fraternities. I 3. What is the name for the ‘ tackle by which life-boats on ships i are lowered and raised? 1 4. Name the ninth month of the old Roman year. i 5. What was the common name ' for the earliest form of Russian revolutionary anarchism? 6. What is orography? 7. When was Jamestown the capital of Virginia? 8. Who was Ludwig von Schwanthaler? 9. In which city is the body of V. S. Grant entombed? 10. Name the author of the poem. “Chant Pagan.” COURTHOUSE Special Judge Named By agreement of the parties represented by council. Otto Kriegh. judge of Huntington circuit court NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Mondav, November 1, 1937 will be the las’t day to pay your Fall installment ot taxes. The county treasurer’s office will be open from 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. 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 oe responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission if tax-payers to state definitely on w hat property, they desire to pay, in whose name it may be feund, ii. what township or corporation 1’ is sit ua-cd. persons owing delinquent taxes I should pay them at once, the law is ■ such that there is no option I .ft for I the Treasurer but enforce the eolleeI tic n of delinquent taxes. Th- annual sale of delinquent | lands and lots will take place on the sei onh Monday in April, ’9aS at ' 10 vO A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All psi sons are warned against them. . No receipts or checks will be held ~fter expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasur- ! er to make daily deposit. Particular attention: It you ray taxes in more than one tiwnsnip nention the fact to the Treasurer, ilso see that your receipts call for all your real estate and personal roperty. Li making inquiries of the Treasirer regarding taxes to insure reply do nut fail to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY 1 Tkwasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 9 to Nov. 1

k • was appointed special judge In the ■ proceedings following the divorce 11 brought by Eli C. Engle against , Lulu V. Engle. New Case » A suit to collect an account has , been brought by the National Mill Supply company against Chalmer , O. Porter. Summons were ordered issued, returnable November 1. Estate Cases , The final report was tiled in the estate of Anna Droppeltnan. Noi tlce was ordered, returnable No- ; vember 12. Real Estate Transfers Anna Schwartz et vir to Florine • Nussbaum, 40 acres in Monroe twp. for sl. Florine Nussbaum fr. Anna Schwartz et vir, 40 acres in Monroe twp. for sl. Amos M. Schwartz et ux to Joel M. Schwartz et ux, 20 acres in Monroe twp. for sl. Joel M. Schwartz et ux to Amos M. Schwartz et ux. 22 acres in Monroe twp. for sl. Anna Schamerloh to Roy Young et ux, 18.79 acres in Blue Creek j twp. for S3OO. Marriage License Phillip Arnett, 21, West Mountain. Ohii salesman to Jean Brandenburg 20. Joseph Auerbach. 31, Cleve’and. Ohio salesman to Mildred Clark Kuhl man. 28. Decatur saleslady. Martin Leininger, 21, Fort Wayne bell hop to>Glennis Carpenter, 20. Monroeville. o trade in a Good Town—Decatur

"The Silver Rood Mystery? by Lewis Allen Browne J

CHAPTER XLII "We haven't searched any of his belongings ’’ I said. “I’ll go up, eome on along.” The nurse, knowing Harper, didn’t seem surprised. Evidently she guessed that it all had something to do with some crime or other. She made no comment as we started the search. The first we found were newspaper clippings about the murder. That would be natural for almost any butler, living on an adjoining estate, to clip these, we agreed in whispers. Then we found a small note-book. In it were the addresses of ten people. I recognized a number of them; they were people of society and wealth. "Places where he has worked, in his search,” 1 whispered. Foxcroft shrugged his shoulders. Harper nodded. Nothing else in the steamer trunk or drawers or small wall desk that would give us a hint. I looked in the bath room. There was an old fashioned shaving mug, unlettered. In it was an old fashioned razor in a worn leather case. I examined this and brought it out. It bore the name of a firm in Zurich ! "He bought his razor in Zurich 1” I declared, with a bit of triumph. That was all we could do there. Major Forrest told us the little he knew about Mason. He had worked for him a little more than twfi years. He had come with excellent references and his work always had been beyond reproach. Mason had claimed to be English. He seemed to have no noticeable accent of any sort. Foxcroft said, “Just keep tabs on Lardeau, as a matter of form. It looks as though the old boy told everything straight.” They left. The folks retired. I talked with Lardeau and Dave over a bottle of wine, for another hour. My brother Phil came home. He had been out to a dance with a local girl and he was disgusted to think that he hadn't been home to see the "fun,” as he called it. "Did this man," I asked Lardeau, "look anything like Fritz Lutzmann?" Lardeau thought it over. He shook his u ,?ad. “I couldn’t say, Mr. Stevenson. After all, a quarter of a century is a long time and a man changes greatly. Fritz Lutzmann was youfig, around my age, perhaps, at the time. Thirty, I would say. He was tall, had dark hair, and if you see a man of thirty and don’t see him for tw-enty-five years, and he wasn’t a friend qr relative, would you know him?” “I doubt it,” I said, “but would h« recognize you?” “I doubt that, too, however, he would never forget the name. Lar-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1937.

HALLOWE’EN’S COMING Are you planning a party? You’ll find In the group of three booklets in a single packet, now ready for you at our Service Bureau at Washington, just the suggestions for Invitations, decorations, menus H and games that you want for a Hallowe'en Party, or any other kind I of parly for the fall and winter party season. r The booklets are: II 1. The Party Book 2. Children's Parties 3. The Book of Games , j Yon can gqj this packet of three booklets by sending the coupon i below, with twenty-five cents enclosed: - CLIP COUPON HERE r —. Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. I encloee twenty-live cents In coin (carefully wrapped' for the "Party Packet" of three booklets, which send to: i NAME , - 'j STREET and No. I CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. Decatur. Ind

i' Deny Dalhover Link In Anderson Death i Indianapolis, Oct. 20. —<U.R> —DeI partment of justice officials and state police today denied that Joseph Carney. Anderson police chief, had reported that James Dalhover, ! Brady gangster, had confessed the , murder of an Anderson patrolman ' I iir November of 1935. Earlier it had been reported Carney notified authorities that Dalhover. Brady, and Clarence Lee I Shaffer, Jr., admitted killing Patrolman Frank Levy during a jew-

deau was the name of the man who had him put in jail. He knew that I, having taken the painting there, was the one who, • ?ven more than my father, insisted that he be jailed That, and perhaps the fear that I recognized him at the house—if it were this man, mind you, may have been his reason for trying to kill me as soon as possible.” “But what a risk—playing sick so as not to have you see him at the table—then sneaking out back of the shrubs with ail of us not ten feet away!” "My dear Mr. Stevenson, a man daring enough to go up there in daylight and kill Mr. Montieth, would dare anything.” We finished the wine and went to our rooms. • • • Doctor Sutton came over early, with a day nurse. “Well, it looks more promising,” he reported, when he came down from the room, “it is a contusion, not a fracture. If he doesn’t come out of his coma in another twelve hours I shall operate, trepan, to relieve the pressure.” “And then he will talk?” I asked. “He can talk, then. Whether he will depends on how he feels about it” “He’ll talk,” I said, grimly. Sergeant Harper was over after this. He said that the rust-stained loop in the window cord fitted, perfectly, to every rust spot in the eyelet of the sash weight “This cord that hanged Brauman came from Mason’s window, and that’s enough evidence to send him to the chair,” Harper said. He decided to hang around for a while. I went up to see Mary. When she learned what had happened she telephoned Howard Griswold at once. I imagine that he was mighty hopeful. She said he was coming right over. The silver rood, Harper agreed, had had altogether too much handling by myself, my wife’s people and Mason, to make it worth while to try to get finger prints. Harper wanted it “You can have it for all time in a little while,” I promised. At luncheon Mary and Griswold came over. Foxcroft had telephoned but couldn’t get over. At Griswold’s eager solicitation, I went over everything, the Lardeau story and the events of the previous evening. “It all depends—if this man dies, what then?” he asked. At that very moment Russel came out with the information that the nurse wanted me. I took Harper along with me. and also Professor Lardeau. I asked them to wait in the hall an i tapped on the door. The nurse came out and closed the door. “H> is conscious," she said, "he asked the time, wher,e he was. and for a drink of water."

elry store robbery at Anderson, ’ Nov. 25, 1935. | Joseph Meehan, acting FBI head. ‘ said he was "greatly surprised’’ by the report. • "There is absolutely nothing to it as far as this of- , flee knows," he said. o Tra<(e In » Good Town — oscatur Notice! My office will be closed October 23, 24 and 25. Dr. G. J. Kohne

‘Give him the drink, and let us know when we can go in,” I said. Ten minutes later she opened the door and beckoned. Sergeant Harper and Professor Lardeau. at my request,fol lowed me, but stood back by the door. Mason —we will call him for the moment—was staring out of the window. I walked over to the bed. “Mason.” I said. “Yes, sir," “The devil you’re Mason—you're Fritz Lutzmann—you made this thing!" I held up the silver rood with the blade out. “You killed Montieth with it!” He stared at me and actually smiled. t “That is right. It is right that I am Lutzmann, Mr. Stevenson, it is right that I made the rood knife, and it is right, and just, that I ■ killed the man who stole my wife, stole a painting and so sent me to jail and ruined my life. Nothing 1 matters now.” , “You killed Brauman!” "The fool came to me for money : he saw me.” “Then you hanged him with the cord from your window, and last . night you tried to kill Lardeau.” . “Didn't I kill him? I should—- ; that is bad. He sent me to jail—he laughed when I swore my wife had been stolen—he recognized me, I am ■ sure, up at the house that day. I am sorry it was dark and I slipped and didn’t finish him.” “It means the chair. Will you make a confession?” “I have. I won’t live for the chair. I—I—” The nurse came over. “He’s weak, can’t you let him get stronger?” she asked. We promised, and went out. I rushed to the telephone and got Mary, to te!l her the news, knowing that Howard Griswold was up there with her, awaiting the word that would clear him. We went down to finish our in- . terrupted luncheon. The nurse came down and asked . me to send for the doctor again. “He is much worse, he asked me to have the doctor, he said his head , is driving him crazy—” Russel rushed to the door and I beckoned. I went to him. I “He’s jumped out of the window, 1 sir—three stories down on the ce- • ment drive—don’t let the ladies I come out," Russel whispered. I went out. Lt was true enough. Fritz Lutzman had cleverly sent the nurse away and then plunged down, , head first. It was a horrible sight , We covered the body and I went back and told them what had hapl' pened. I “It saves the state a lot of money, I suppose, but I would have liked to see that man fry,” Harper declared I handed him the silver rood. “Here,” I said, “take it—none of us ever want to see it again.” THE END.

i Classified, Business Cards, Notices

*One Tima —Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 words or less. Over | 20 words, 1 J4c par word ■ Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. i Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. i Three Times—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ t c per word j for the three timee. | Carde of Thanke 35c Obituariee and verees.—- 51.00 ft ft 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, 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 ft 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 f FOR SALE — Choice of Roan or Sorrel mare colt. Wm. Rodenbeck, 5 miles Northwest Decatur, R. R. 1. 246t3x FOR SALE —1 new two row corn picker; 1 used corn 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. i Craigvllle Garage, Crafgville, Ind. 244-51 FOR SALE—USED FURNITURE 1 • 3 piece Living room suite fair i , condition, $28.50. 1- 8 piece Walnut Dining room suite like new, former price $125.00, cheap for cash. 1 Piano fair condition. s2o.' I Kitchen Range. $5.00. Sprague Furniture Co., Phone 199, 152 S. Second street. 247t3 , FOR SALE —60 sets of bed springs selling frpm $6.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for yonr old springs. Sprague Furniture Co., 162 S. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. 246-3 t /OR 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, 216-224 E. Franklin St.. Huntington’. Ind. 243-6tx FOR SALE —60 inner spring mat-j tresses, selling from $12.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind. 246-3tl JUST RECEIVED 60 Wilton and Axminster rugs. Y’ou can save 1 $5.00 to SIO.OO on these rugs. Rug ' pad free with each rug. Sprague | Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd st.. Deca i )ur - lnd 248t3 i FOR SALE — Ranges and Cabinet Heaters. 15 porcelain enamel! ranges, all colors. 15 cabinet heat- • ers. all sizes. You can save money ' on these stoves. Sprague Furniture ' Co., 152 S. 2nd St., Decatur, lnd. ■ 248t3 FOR SALE—I Poland China male hog. 18 mo. old; 1 Guernsey bull, old enough for service. Gilbert Hirschy, Decatur, R. R. 2. Phone '■ K-863. 248-3tx N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136. 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

FOR SALE—I92B Chevrolet Coupe. In good condition, priced low. Ferd Dellinger, Decatur R.R. 6. FOR SALE—Aipples Me a bushel If you pick them. R. 8. Johnson, 2 miles south fropi Court House on road 27. 2i7-a3tx ! FOR SALE — Turnips and pears. Fifty cents bushel. Two miles and half east of Belmont park Wlle Reed. 248 3 FOR SALE —New Idea gas range; bird cage on standard. Call 196. 103 South Fourth 5t,248-3tx FOR SALE — Modern suburban home, located on south Mercer Avenue, house has seven rooms and bath, hvt water heating system; 2 acres of land, garage, barn poultry houses, ■brooder houses, chicken park, trees, fruit, berries, flowers and trunk patch. An ideal home. Owners leaving etty, will sell at a sacrifice if taken at once. Immediate possession. See Lenhart Heller and Schurger, 133 S. Second Street,24B-a3t FOR SALE —40 Rhode Island Red pullets. Phone 885-T. 247g3t WANTED WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib ! eral terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-tnw 1 WANTED TO RENT —Farm. 1601 acres or more; grain rent. G. H. Kraner. Geneva. R. No. 2. 248-3tx WANTED — Plowing, $2 per acre. William Ehrsarn, 2 miles west. H mile north of Monroe. 247-3tx WANTED — Agent to sell electric fence controllers. Nice profit. Write or call Limberlost Electric Fence Co., Geneva, Ind. 247-4tx ■ WANTED TO RENT—Small farm, 10 to 60 acres. Cash rent by 1 November 1. Call 308. 247-3tx MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box of Whitman’s Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts EOK RENT FOR RE T — Room 30x30 feet. Suitable for storage or repair shop. Decatur Auto Paint & Top i Co., Phone 494. 248-3tx : LOST AN D FOUND LOST, Strayed or Stolen —13 head white pigs, weighing about 50 pounds each. C. Fritzinger- Phone I , X74-K. 247t3x sale CALENDAR jl? R°y S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early as I am booking sales every day Oct. 22 —Glen Merkling. 4 miles northeast of Kendallville, Ind General farm sale and Registered Guernsey cattle. Oct. 23—Martin Katter, Wapako-1 i neta, Ohio. Duroc hog sale. Oct. 25—Wm. Patterson, % mile north of Salem. General close out sale, 150 acre farm and all personal property. Oct. 26 —Martin Wagner, Auburn. Indiana. Hog sale. Oct. 27 —John Loshe, 3 mile east of Decatur, closing out general i farm sale. Oct. 28 —Leßoy Boehm, Corydon, i Ind Duroc hog sale. Oct. 29—Earl Straub, 3 mile east and >4 mile north ot Spencerville Ohio. General farm skle. Nov. I—Carl1 —Carl Stetler, 1% mile north and 1 mile west of Rockford, ihio. General farm sale. Nov. 2—Mrs. Lydia Wente, 8 ties northwest of Decatur on ‘ver road General farm sale. Nov. 3—Homer Blume, 9 miles ■ast of Ft. Wayne on Road No. 14 Large Livestock sale. Nov. 4—Mutschler and Fosnough 'outh of Peterson. General farm ale. Nov. s—Paul Dirkson, 16 miles Southeast of Lima, Ohio on Road 117. Brown Swiss Cattle and Po land China Hogs. Nov. 6 —Alfred Roese, >4 mile north and 1 mile west of Freldheim church, 113 acre farm and personal I property. Nov. 9—Lon Bayless, on Lincoln : Highway west of Van Wert. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 10 —Clayton Yocum, 1 mile j east and 1 mile north of Wabash, : Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 11—Mrs. J. E. Spangler. 3 I miles north of Preble. General j farm sale. Nov. 16—B. O. Ratjerding. St J Mary's, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17—Chester Grange, 3 mile | . northeast of Rockford, Ohio. Gen- j I eral farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 8. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building Phone 194 Phone 1022.

MARKIUgI ANn V REP ° RT Brady’s Market f« r Den, HF No M ■ No J Veal, sv . rr n h W mo to i2o it, m 120 to 140 lbs. ho to mn lhs to to 250 IK M 250 to L -75 , hs M io :;oo ibs 300 to 350 lbs atl( j t) p Stags Vealers M| Spi’ilK lambs Spring !„„ k iambs Yi'iirling lambs ~,c l, e veuand "Roouciß ' I'-vclaml <» ( lft Produce: ' Butter, steady; Pstra -fl standard, 3.814 c ' Eggs, so ,dy. extra .extra Live poultry firm: ta,. '2sc; ducks fancy « n, 2b ; m<-s< ■■( and small, r ( fat. 18i ordinary, i; c; toms, yoimg 23, . . 1 young. 26<-. old, 22c. Potatoes. Ohio new mostly $1 I.' $1 25 190-lb b» bakers. s2s: 1” Man..., New York S-ao-. 51 jj;j; gan. $1 30: Maine. U.K INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOaS Indianapolis, lnd 'jet. I —Livestock’ Hogs ." "■ ■ ■ h" : vert, ijf ket 25c lowe: lbs, 180-200 lbs $lO 25. 225-235 lbs I’jijr lbs . $lO 15: 250-275 lbs.. 1 275-300 lbs slons; ’.vjjß $9.90; 325-350 Ihs. $9.65: IM lbs . $9.4" 150-160 ihs. |l|fl 140-150 lbs s’■ I’■-:!■: |b» 120-130 lbs. $9.50; 110-1 Kfl $9 25: 100-no lbs . $9; wmufl ' steady at $9-$9.50. E Cattle. 1.200: < alves H. dlfl ter ste* : s and yearling? ilatfl weak , heifers steady to !klfl er; cows barely steady: MM steady, load 1.115-lb. steers. 'other «'•••■■“ ar.-l ycailinp.Wfl i few h’-if’-tr ?!'. most saks. $9.76; ci‘in mon and ■■■ss.2s-sti: .utters $" 5M4.1t fl ers steady good and $12.50 ■ Sheep. 1.000; lambs steady:■ to choice ewe and wether M $10.50-sll. slaughter ova si* at $4 down EAST BUFFALO LIVES T OC« East Buffalo. N. Y. Od. • (U.R>— Livestock Hogs. 300; 10 to 25c lover J and choice 160-230 lbs., averlft 180-200 lbs. $11: "W" ■ weights trucki-d ins. B’-'M ingly to $11: rough and 1 sows. $9-$9.25. Cattle. 125 steady; rnorttm covered heifers $V fleshy effi i $6 and aliov. ; b'W <’U tter I ter cows. S3No-fa; lijtt W bulls. $5.35-$5.75. Calves. 100; vealers «* good and chon- largfly»»'» I and medium. ss.so-sll W. Sheep. 500: lambs. W W good and choice. $lO-50: fl* I ly, $10.75: medium and ' grafjes, $9.25'510.25: ’ .$8.50 down: fat cwestoW"’ fr ° CHICAGO GRAIN CLO6E Wheat Corn w in>«T 'Fort Wayne, lnd . 0c ■ I—Livestock Hogs. 15c l°* fr ’ Tkl $10.10; 180-200 lbs. .1 ■ g lbs., $10; 225-250 Ibk. 275 lbs.. $9.80: ''' | bF ,.l* 300-350 lbs.. » 140-150 lb* i 9 '#ll $9.56; 126-130 lbs.. ' b ßoi!ghs. $8.50: Calves. sl2: lambs. LOCAL GRAIN MARKJ 1 ■ URK ELEVA™ Corrected October No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. 01 t,cttc j I No. 2 Wheat, etc. New No. 2 Oats j NeW No- 2 Soy Beans . j 1 Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. * 1 New No. 2 Soy - Markets At A —. — Stocks, higher and Bonds, higher. |C |i« Curb stocks, higher , Chicago stocks, big -, rfeßl# Foreign exch fit* French franc, easy ’ new high IS3". Cotton, futures flit''' Grains in C * HC “ B ’s, to ; > c 2%c a bushel; corn P Chicago livestock. 1"* and sheep, weakRabber. streßgtbct>. 1# Stiver York at a