Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f'Test Your [ Cao you answer seven of these tan questions? Turn to page Four for tue answers. 1. What river forms Ihe greater part of the northern boundary of Oregon 2. Who won the men's singles Eastern grass court tennis championship. recently played at Rye X. Y? 3. What ie a helicopter? 4. How do the suits rank in the game of Poker? 6. What form of government is a monarchy? 6. What is the name tor the proess of burning? 7. How many times was Man o’ War defeated? , 3. What is idolatry? 9. How many lines should a limeriek have? 10. How many flags has Texas had during its history? 1. Name the largest city in Florida. 2. What is the name of that branch of farming concerned with the production of milk and its products? 3. Name the flight leader of the German plane which recently flew from Berlin to the U. S. 4. How many sides has a hexa-

. CITY SCHOOL Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies In the matter of determining the Tax Rater 5 , V o 5 e , tf !S for School purposes of the School Corporation of School Trustees of*®ecatur, Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby riven the taxpayers of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at tneir regular meeting: place on the "th day of September, 1938, will consider the following budget: 11l IMJ KT CL.4SSIFH ATIOM FOR SCHOOL < <»RI*ORATION SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Capital Ontlny ooti . nA j A. Genera] Administration New Acquisitions Bd. School Tr. and Sec. Total Expense Sp. School | .. Office I 1,5M.0»i Fund - | Supplies Dept. 358.40 , Supt. Office 1,259.001 Tl ITIO> HBD School Attendance and Tr. Salaries Census . . 150.09 High School $23,143.50 ; Inst. Teaching 5,850.37 Tr. salaries w . I Inst. Supervision 2,212.10 Elem. Schools 29,1i2.50i Op. School Plant Trans. Tuition $ 292.00 High School ... 8,884.11 i Total Expen. Tuition | Elem. School 5,328.08 j Fund |52,60«.00 | Maintenance School Plant High School 1,772.72 BOM) OH SINKING FIND Elem. Schools 1,737.50 Payment Prin. $ 3,000.00 I Fixed Chargew 201.10 Payment Int 3,750.90 Co-ordinate and Auxiliary Total Expen. Bond or SinkActivities 1.740.00 ing Fund I 8,750.90 ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE RAISED Funds Required For Expenses To Special Tuition Bond December 31st of Incoming Year: Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing i year, Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, 1939, inclusive 132,402.38 >52,807.00 $ 6,750.90 2. Necessary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31. present year 16,774.10 22,235.91 3. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year —not included in line 2 4. Total Estimated Expenditures (add lines 1. 2 and 3) 49,176.48 74,842.91 6,700.90 . Funds On Hand And To Be Received Frttm Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levy: 5. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year .. ... 11,882.94 28,962.75 1,2aa.-j«> I 6. Taxes to be collected, present Y.WL ... (December settlement) 13,342.53 10,063.98 Bu3.»u 7. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, " Aug. Ist of present year to December 31st of next school year (Schedule on ’•* 1 file in office of School Board): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 26,4-55.00 b. Transfer Tuition and All Other Revenue (see Schedule) 4,819.11 8. Total Funds (Add lines 5,6, 7a and 7b) 25,205.47 70,300.81 2,089.40 9. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEG. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 8 from line 4) 23,971.01 4,542.07 4,661.a0 10. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expense from Jan. 1 to June 30, less w Misc. Revenue for same period) 6,161.01 10,631.00 6,19».«« . 11. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX A | LEVY (Add lines 9 and 10) 30,132.02 15,173.07 10,8.19. x Total - $56,164.36 PROPOSED LEVIES o ! Net Taxable Property $4,939,268.00 Number of Taxable Polls Funds Levy on Amount to Property He Rsi’-ed Bond or Sinking" Total ■ 1H | Comparative Statement Os Taxes Collected And To Be Collected To Be Name of Fund Collected Collected Collected Collected , 11136 1937 I»3*. 19311 I Special 126.398 34 137.744.49 126,685.05 $30,132.0:. Tuition 31,402.69 20,606.88 20,127.95 15,173.0. I Bond or Sinking 2,974.86 1,878.81 1,667.71 10.859 -7 Total 50,775.79 50,260.18 48,480.71 56,164.31 , Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to he heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County. Audi- | tor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September. | and the lew fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their | failure so to do. by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board ot Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing o' petition with the County Auditor not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in tills County. Dated this 26 day of Augast 1938. IRA FUHRMAN, < R. E. MUMMA , JOS. A. HUNTER I School Board Members. AUGUST 30— SEPTEMBER 6.

BARNEY GOOGLE THE “NAKED” TRUTH By Billy Deßeck rtoo ©RD SNUFPVS V ‘ .|F ' i . t ASLEEP-BUT NEWER (MNO Pl’Wk ’K TIM * 4 I 1 I VLL GET HIS OPINION ON JW' Alviss■ -v ( what \ W- I t / ' \ the NEW HOP.9E -blanket z i | if sr^'>lW-' I v /«*F -41 -XOfu M" ■■ >’ ■ ■ ~^- c w iST-2-*- *' a tU,.4 LCS) WBfek - iM? z . * <sgW , P. ' &P(D tifrul ~ - .('w >*>»«■ K.Af I ir.R- <v>j »t», Inc, tmlj THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HURRICANE ,) By SEGAR TOAR, NOW EVEN THE fFIRST VqlA fHW Si KNOW BLOW HARD AMD ~ f GOOD GAME '. S/VOU DON'T NEED’ CUSPIDONIAbJ BASIES TAKE A ) POT EVERYTHING / C- J NOW A SECOND ARE MAKING’POOEV ) VOOVE GOT INTO IT J-* Cd LESSON. YOU'RE PACES"ATKINGj ' AT T“>-x -\ / ’ W EXPERT _ tl L/ ./ "IQ fZ 4- / r 5 w/A- M s67 \ 7 *■ W Hr /Cx /A •■ I r£x I BWBw i, / 'T.I*- 1 *-' k,it Fw ~*'" tiu j ■»^BHS^Eob®BSßhßßu—-< /

gon? 5. Into which sea does the Danube river empty? 6. What is the name for the picture characters of ancient Egyptian writing? 7. In golf what is a birdie? 8. What is an osmoscope? 9. On which coast of Africa is tha Republic of Liberia? 10. With what sport is the naina Pie Traynor associated? o — ... — jA jMt6 W. BRAUN <-■ ,< C Mm It isn’t the reputation you gained for safe driving last year or last week that counts, it’s your driving today—right now—that makes safety records. Safety precautions must be observed every minute; they must be enternal. They eannot be exercised at a few intersections or on certain hills; they must be kept up all the time you are behind the wheel. The fact that you knew the curves in a road or are familiar with its various hazards is a very poor | excuse for violating all safety precautions. Be safe all the time. The one time

you neglect to be safe may be the time you will have a vary aerlous accident. ■ -o “ADOLF HITLER (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) them guessing. , Diplomatic circles speculated that the Nazi leader still was torn between conflicting advice giveu him by his closest advisers, some ot whom urge quick .forceful action against the Czechs and some of whom—particularly the army! leaders —urge caution. He will speak later In person before the; Nazi rally and may shed further I light on his plans. Meanwhile, two important, phases of Europe’s peace cam- ’

V'THE MANDARIN WU& MURDERS* j » by 'Vtij'l 'Uty&k, TELciA&n,

SYNOPSIS In Shanghai, Captain Hugh North, D.C.I. (Department of Criminal Investigatien) ha* been assigned to watch for the arrival of Major Luther Adams, a deserter from the United States Army. Adams helped discover a process to lighten steel 60% yet have it retain its original strength. It is believed he plans to sell the formula abroad and, therefore, must be apprehended at any cost. At the Cerde Sportif Francais, North receives a message from Guy Huntingden. Chief of the Shanghai Municipal Police, that an American committed suicide at the Mandarin House. In the victim’s pocket was a note addressed to Luther Adam*. As North leave* to investigate, a beautiful woman approaches and asks for a word with him. The lady, obviously distressed, says she is Marya Gallian, just arrived in Shanghai with her fiance, Philip King. He ha* disappeared and Marya asks North’s aid in locating him, offering the detective ten thousand pounds for hi* services. She promise* to be perfectly frank with one exception-sh* cannot divulge why she and King came to Shanghai. His suspicions aroused. North decides to let the American suicide wait and go with Marya. He is surprised when her ricksha stops at the Mandarin House where he was supposed to go in the first place. “Chancho! Makee stop I” he had heard her call to the coolie. Yet she said she had never been to China before! King’s room is No. 1311. Knowing the police would be waiting for him inside and not wishing Marya to know anything until he got his bearings, North asks her to wait in the lounge. The assistant manager approaches North and directs him to the police in Room 13111 Philip King had hanged himself I North is confused. He had thought the victim was Luther Adams. Evidently there was some connection between Messrs. Adams and King. CHAPTER V The door was swung wider open and the bony red face of Major Kilgour appeared. "Well, Hugh, you’ve been taking your own blessed time, I must say.” "Couldn’t help it. What’s wrong here?” Premonitions commenced to envelope North like lengthening shadows. “Looks like a simple case of suicide. Still, there’s something odd about it.” "Odd?” •‘Yes. k Voom unoe. false name and—but you’d better uraw your own conclusions.” With the invariable politeness of British officialdom, Kilgour thanked the assistant manager and sent that pallid individual back to his duties. In the suite’s little sitting room two men were standing in attitudes of expectancy. One was a big beefy individual with a phlegmatic face of the sort one felt would always remain impervious to emotion. To a dot he fitted the time-honored conception of house detective. The other was a round little Chinese much resembling a Buddha garbed in illfitting European clothes. Smiling ali the while, he was examining the lining of a new gray fait hat. Whan

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1938.

paign which balanced the menace of massed war forces. They were: 1. The report which Viscount Runclman. the British mediator, will make at conclusion ot the rfiinorlty negotiations at Prague, it has now become evident that the Czechs and the Nazis are ex tremely unlikely to reach a settlement. Therefore. Runcimau’s report become* the ground on which peace or war may be decided. 2. The league of nations council meetiag tbi* weekend, bringing together the representative* of all European power* except Italy and Germany. British Foreign Secretary Viacount Halifax plana to attend and conferences at Geneva, outside the council meeting, may be expected to determine definitely the unity and

North murmured " Hello, Chao,” he j wheeled and clasped both hands over f hi* round little belly. Thrice he , bowed very low. f "Truly bright sun of wisdom enr ter* room, eclipsing this dim planet." “Inspector Chao, you ought to j have that head of yours examined,” . North grinned and then suddenly . serious once more addressed the . British Intelligence officer. "Where’* . Sir Guy?” . “Left a few minutes ago. Said he . was sorry but he’d received an ur- . gent summons from our Consulate.” While offering hi* hand to the , hotel detective, North wondered ! whether intelligence of certain ar- ( rival* on the Emprets of Finland had not something to do with Sir [ Guy’s abrupt departure? "My name’s North, and you’re —?” » [ “Pebble, Capt’n. Special Officer , Pebble. Sorry we haven’t got no- , where* yet, but this Chink,” he . nodded contemptuously toward* Inspector Chao, "thought we shouldn't i do nothing ’til you showed up.” “Sorry to have kept you waiting.” , "Oh, it’s okey with me. But it’s , all nonsense, this waiting.” He in- , dicated the door of a bathroom neat- . ly tiled in black and white. “If ever . I've seen a case of suicide plain and j simple, it’s in there.” North's black clad figure seemed I to more nearly approximate its actual six feet and his prominent ; cheekbones became quite sharply i delineated during his survey of a , contorted figure dangling uglily , from the end of a bright nickeled , chain. , "You’ve cvme to any conclusions, Bruce?” i “Only got here five minutes ago, so there hasn't been much time,” , Major Kilgour stated shortly. “Still, , I’ve noted a thing or two out of the , way—Maybe they’ll strike you, too.” Drawing a deep breath, North approached the corpse and for some , moments regarded its bulging eyes and protruding tongue with the detached eriticalness of a connoisseur examining a doubtful old master. i "Um. Fellow seems to have died • of strangulation all right.” It was, he found, interesting to speculate on . whether this gruesome figure’s brain ’ had helped develop a secret worth , the security of a dozen great na- ' tions. He turned to Officer Pebble. "What about his papers? I see ' you’ve been through them.” “They’re made out to Philip King I nil right, passport and everything, but look at this.” Officer Pebble raised up the lower tabs of the dead rfiiwX enwossed on hi* belt \ buckle. “Well?” North was conscious of j Major Kilgour’s effort to appear unj impressed. He must be extra careful ► —he and Bruce generally worked hand in glove, but in this case—- , Well, they’d probably still help each , other up to a point, then th* case , would resolve itself into a struggle , for a swift solution. The chances \ Kilgour’s people already knew t more about Luther Adstr.s and his . sudden departure from Washington . than he did. It was also likely that . the French Dievxieme Bursan was . no less woll posted. r “L. A.?” ! “In lamented suicide's pocket was i a Isttsr addressed to ons Major

strength of the democratic front I which Great Britain and Franc* are attempting to erect as a warning that Germany will lose any war she might start in cen-. tral Europe. 0— a— < | TODAY S COMMON ERROR Lava is prononuced l*h'-va; not lav -u. ; 4 ' ——♦ Amiolntment of Administrator Ao. 3502 Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator ot th* estate or Herman F. Ehlnger, late of Adams County, deeased. The estate is probably sol- i vent. Charles D. Ehlnger. Administrator Arthwr K. Soglewede. Attorney Sept. 1, 1938Hept. 6-13-21)

Luther Adams, but that was all. All baggage new, all clothes new. Very queer.” Making no comment, North stripped ' ~ his dinner coat and, with the help of the others, released the corpse which they laid on the room's cheerful brown carpet. This done, the man from G-2 narrowly examined a strip of adhesive crudely securing the dead wrists. “Looks as if the blighter might have done it himself, at that,” Kilgour suggested from across the body. “Yes, it’s a poor job of binding.” "Os course he done it hiniself,” broke in the house detective. “The whole thing’s plain as the nose on your face. Motive means everything.” “Motive?” “Yeh. The guy was flat broke—there ain’t five dollars Mex on him —no letter of credit nor anything. Guess this was just the end of the trail for him." "Shouldn’t wonder,” Kilgour murmured while running through a small heap of documents on the sitting room desk. As for Chao Ku, he made no comment at all but continued a patient exar-ination of the dead man’s coat. The fatal chain—it was designed to loop back the shower bath curtains—glittered briefly in North’s carefully handkerchiefed hand while he made a mental photograph of the distorted purplish features glaring up from the level of his gleaming dancing shoes. Long, pointed and sensitive, the dead man’s countenance was far from commonplace, and his brow was of a height as to suggest better than average intelligence. North bent over one of the dead man's wrists and then looked up sharply when he found it quite cool —almost eold, in fact, “At what time did—er, Mr. King check in?” “I’ve already found out, Captain,” Officer Pebble replied in conscious virtue. “He checked in about six.” “Is the clerk who checked him in still on duty?” "No, Captain. The night clerk* come on at seven. Why?” “I was wondering if anyone had asked for Mr. King.” A brief telephone conversation established the fact that Mr. King had spoken twice over the wire. The last call had come around six-thirty —a man had called, the operator thought. "He Wist have died shortly after that,” Kilgour observed. insitim* naruwly to examine the link marks on the body’s neck. These were dull red and deeply imprinted. At last he straightened, absently dusting his hands. "Well, Bruce? What’s your guess?” Major Kilgour fingered a bony jaw. “I'd say this man is not Philip King, and I don’t think he hanged himself for lack of funds.” “But he’s broke,” insisted the house detective. “Nonsense. There’s a gold watch and a cigarette ease on the bedroom bureau, besides a cheque book which shows a good balance to Luther Adam’s account in Baltimore.” (To Be Continued) ’ Cffpyrlfhl hr F Van v/rr* Mtgnn • Dutrlbuud by King Fetturea Bynthcd’e, Im.

TRATES | On* Tim*—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 word* or lo**. Over I 20 word*, IJ4® P*r *** Two Time*—Minimum charge || of 40c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2c p*r word for | the tw- tlmee. Three Imeo—Minimum charge I of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2J/»o per word 1 for the three tlmee. ! Cardo of Thanke 35c i Obituaries and v*r*e* 11-00 Open rate ■ dieplay advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE .FOR SALE—Rugs: Wiltous, Axminsters and Gold Seal. 9x12 Wit-i tons, 148.50 up. 9x12 Axminsters. > *22 95. 9x12 Gold Seals, $6.75. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South < I Second St., Decatur, Ind. 208-311 | FOR SALE — '29 Ford A. sport ■ roadster. Bargain for quick sale I Monmouth Service Statian. High-1 i way 27. 209 3t x! I FOR SALE — Large shipment of' Cedar Chests. 48 Cedar Chests i selling from $11.50 to $32.50. Easy i payment plan, $2 down, $1 per : week. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 ' South Second St., Decatur. Ind. i 208-3 t I ■ FOR SALE — Pears for canning, preserving and spicing. Also two I tool chests. Carpenters tools. 1127 ! West Monroe St. 210-2 t j FOR SALE — Holstein cow. Also ’ 30x5 truck tire. W. M. Kitson. [ j 210-3tx I FOR SALE—lnnerspring mattress-1 es: 60 innerspring mattresses. i $12.50 to $44.50. Easy payment; plan. Liberal trade in allowance | for old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St.. Decatur, Indiana. 208-3 t FOR SALE—One good two-wheel-■ ed stock trailer, inquire 703 Stu ! debaker street. 208-3tx; FOR SALE — Large hard coal burner, good as new across the ’ road from school house, Pleasan’ Mills. Fred Bender. 209-2tx j QUICK ACTION necessary, would you take over and pay balance on a lovely, small. Baby Grand Piajto, bench included, ot only ,$136.70 at $8 per month? Looks’ almost like new. Carries manufac-: j turers guarantee for five years. I Write giving references in first! letter and we will tell you where this piano can be seen. Finance, I Box No. 541, care Democrat. 210-3 t i FOR SALE — Number gilts, big I Type Polands. 4 miles east of. Monroe. State Road 124. Marcel- s lus Davison, R. 6. 209-3tx Q CARD OF THANKS We wish in this tnaniu r ’ tieink the JW'v. ully assisted ns (faring the illness and death of our hubar.d and father. Mrs. Charles Bryan and Family. Itx o LOST AND FOUND LOST — Black Pomeranian dog. Answers to name of Inky. Reward. Return to 419 Mcßames St. ; Phone 9191. 210-3 t o 500 Sheets B’/ixll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The De- ! catur Democrat Co. ts STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur. Indiana will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday. September 8- 1938 at seven o’clock p. tn. for the purpose of electing five directors for j the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Leo Yager, Act'g. Secy. &. Pres. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER , OPTOMEThioT Eye* Examined - Glass** Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. ' I

WANTED WANTED — WELL DRILLING - special Harvest prices; any size, anywhere, any depth. Buffenbarger, 627 N. Seventh st, phone 989. 182t30x WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w-t WANTED AT ONCE -To contact some responsible party who will take over beautiful little Cinderella type Spinet Piano, who can pay $25 down and $8 per month, plus small carrying charge. A considerable amount has been paid on this account. Must give references lin first letter. Address Credit Manager, Box No. 540, care Democrat, i2lO-3t WANTED—Representative to look over our magazine subscription I interests in Decatur, Indiana, and I vicinity. Our plan enables you to I secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity 1 each fall and winter for magazines. ' Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed I lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a grow- ' ing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Especially adaptable for shut-ins. Address Moore-Cottrell, Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Y. 209-2tx WANTED —Girl for general housework. Phone 835 210-3 t WANTED —To rent, 3 or 4 room ; furnished apartment or small furnished house. Write box 531 I care Democrat. 210-3tx WANTED— Girls, not under 21. for sugar packing room. Applications will be taken at Central Sugar Co. office from Ip m. to 5 p. ni. only. No applications taken after Friday. 210-zt FOR RENT — I FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Private • entrance. First floor Phone 511 or inquire at 310 North 3rd st. j2o9g ts FOR RENT — 5-room first floor furnished apartment. All modern; reasonable rent. Inquire at >-423 Winchester St. 210-”tx FOR RENT—S-room modern apartment, first floor. Call 79. 210-3 t WANTED TO RENT — Modern house, close in, reasonable rent. 'Cali 1353. 208-31 x | MISCELLANEOUS [CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live ; horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered. W* re-cover and repair uv_ h na «x-n ri'.'-i-"-.-. j tur Upholsters. Phon - 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t THE GERBER CANE MILL will start operation Sept. 13. 7 miles , west, I*4 south of Monroe. J. W. j Gerber, Bluffton R. 4. Craigviile | phone. 209-3tx o MASONIC Regular meeting of Decatur Chapter No. 112, R. A. M., Tuesday, Sept. 6. Be present. 209-2 t Geo. Harding. H. P. o I Bert Gage was among the Decatur ' visitors at the Van Wert fair Mon- , day. .1 o ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer | Following is a partial list of i cornfag sales. I am bwiking fall ; and winter sales. My dates are ’ filling up fast. If you are going ■ to have a sale, please get in touch • with me at once, so that I can re- . | serve the date you wish. , Sept. 9-4-H Club beef steers. Fairgrounds. Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 12 John Wetsenborn, 2’,s miles South of Chattanooga, O. Sept. 15 —P. D. Forwerck, 2 mi. North of Wabash, Ohio. Sept. 16 —L. W. Stout and E. McDonald. I'i miles Southeast of Vera Cruz. Sept. 17— Burl Johnson, 1 mile East and 14 mile South of St. Paul I ! Church, 80 acre farm. Sept. 19 John Miller Estate, ■% mile North of Preble. Sept. 20—Ben F. Tickle. 1 mile South and 1% east of Salem. Sept. 21—Stillman Goff. Rockville, Ind., Chester White Hogs and Hereford Cattie. Sep’ 24—Mrs. Fred Stauffer, 2% miles East of Decatur. Oct s—lndiana Guernsey Breed-, era, rale of Guernsey catlie. Fairgrounds, Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 6 — Ed DeVries, DeMott, | Ind., Dv.roc hogs. | Oct. B—BoydB—Boyd Bhonkweiler, ShelI don, 111., Duroc hogs. Or’. 12—Wister Btisick. Admr., | 6 miles North of Decatur I ROY S. JOHNSON Auctioneer I Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. I Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 1022

MARKET M O *'LY REPORT rr Wl * N ° FOREIGN marA Brady’. Mark el so Closed at Q No ennn I;ls9l „ n ■ Veals received every V IvO to 120 ]| )S H j 120 to no ||,„ 1140 Io 160 lbs. fl 160 to 180 lbs "fl 180 to 200 lbs "fl !-0« Io 250 lbs.. ' fl I 250 to 275 lbs. 1275 to 3no ||, s .. "fl .300 to 350 lbs. fl 350 lbs., and up .. fl Roughs I Stags ' Vealers 'Spring Lainbs fl Spring buck lambs ... fl Yearlings fl INDIANAPOLIS UvEsfl Imliaiia|>,,| ls . i..,] S( ■ —Livestock: fl Hogs re.mpts, 1n,',,,,,. |) fl 375; mark- ■ steady to lfl i than Sati|i ( |,,y. SB.-5, Jio'.j;,,, n )S j lbs ■ ■•) »' >. nfl i $8.25; 100-iGo ||, s j-jfl I steady to «.,, h b : .; k Cattle. I , ~'V es opening slow : bulk < .fl lon all (lass-s; few la r y fl ! steers, y- ai ling- and begfl I steady; steers sll-sl2; s fl at sl2 s'>; be-t heifers vealers .stioiig to s"c 's!?. 9 Sheep. 2,000; good aiifl fat lambs steady; mostly I low grades weak; slaughtfl j $3 down. ■ CLEVELAND PRODIfI Cleveland. O . Sept. ' Prod nee: ■ Butter, steady; extras,■ standards, 29c. 9 Eggs, steady: extra grafl 30c; extra firsts. 25c; tufl Iceipts, 23‘->c. ■ Live poultry steady, heufl 118 c; ducks, fancy. 6 lbs.. ■ 15c; average run. 12c; B and small. 10c. ■ Potatoes. New Jersey, ■ Idaho. $2.25 100-lb. sacks. E EAST BUFFALO LIVEsfl East Buffalo. N. Y.. !(U.PJ—Livestock: ■ Hogs. unevelt: jchoice llto-21 ' lbs. steady fl day, $9 4" lidit-r wtightfl I and 10-' • : b'-ISO Ibß '59.25; H't-lb" lbs.. $’ Cattle. 1.400; yearlings sfl 25c higher; good to eboiefl $10.25-$ll: grass fat °fl $8.75-$9.25; 1.190-lb. Canafl outside priice; bulk plain J ium steers and heifers, fl I fat cows. $6-$6.75: cutterß | $3.60-$5.25. I Calves. 450; vealers ■ good and choice $11.50, Pl medium, SB-$10.50. Sheep. 1.201); spring and mixed grades. $7-SB.M ior culls downward w 1& ewes. $3.25 sl. FORT WAYNE LIVES? Fort Wayne, Ind., SepL' —Livestock: Hogs, steady: 220-240 11» 200-220 lbs.. $8.1>5; 18*41 $8.50; 240-260 lbs., $$•««• lbs $8 40; 260-28« lbs.. »’•' 300'lbs.. $8.20; 300-320 lbs., 350 lbs.. $7.85; ISO' I6O 140-150 lbs.. $7.35; L $7.10; 100-120 lbs.. $«-’»■ Roughs, $4: stags. s4's Calves. $10.50: laml* »» CHICAGO GRAIN CLO Sept. UmWheat 60% -63 Corn $0 •‘ lB Oats 33% -24% J local t>R AIN T M * R a BURK ELEVATOK Corrected September I Prices to be pa* * 0B ° r ’ No. 1. Wheat. 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 vats No. 2 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beans Rye CENTRAL SOYA CONo. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS at a gl*n Stocks, lower and Bonds, irregularly o governments, irregu at. '"SS'i Chicago stocks, irregu Call money. l.P cf Foreign exchange, tion to the dollarCotton futures off alto ” ale ' • Chicago, wheat f Grains m ChMß o ' new break about -c ea! more than 5 years, corn abou’ Q to -%c hog 6 3 ' Chicago livestw: p Cat ’V f n turcl steady Rubber fu ,ulC ’ Sllve? unchanS <(1 at 42%c a hn e ounce '