Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

flest Your Knowledge I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for tne answers. r 4 . What is the nickname lor Illi* nols? 2. What was toe purpose of the Lewis and Clark Expedition’ 3. Who won the women’s singles Eastern grass court tennis championship recently played at Rye, N. Y.? 4. Under which government department is the Bureau of the Cen-

PUBLIC SALE On account of poor health. I must quit farming and will sell at public auction at my farm 2ti miles South of Chattanooga on Road No. 49, on MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 5 — HEAD OF HORSES — 5 Sorrel Brood Mare. 6. wt. 1750. Sorrel Mare Colt by side and rebred to Baker’s sorrel horse; Sorrel Mare with flaxen mane and tail, 4 yr. old, wt. 1600, has sorrel mare colt by side and rebred to Ripley's sorrel horse; Sorrel Mare, 1 yr. old, light mane and tail. 6 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 6 Black Cow, 5, calf by side; Guernsey Cow. 6, calf by side; Guernsey Cow. 6, be fresh Oct. 10th; Guernsey Cow, 9, milking, be fresh in Dec; Roan Cow, 6, be fresh Oct. Ist; Holstein Cow, 3. milking good flow. 56 — HEAD OF HOGS — 56 5 Brood Sows, farrow by day of sale or just a few days after; 50 feeder bogs, 60 to 90 lbs, 1 Hampshire Boar yearling. FEED—I 2 acres of Extra good Corn in field; 17 acres alfalfa in field ready for 3rd cutting or seed. -- IMPLEMENTS McCormick binder. 8 ft., good; Good Tiffin Wagon & 16 ft. rack; Low wheel wagon; New Idea side delivery, new this season: McCormick Mower, 6 ft; Buck rake and Buick chassis, a good outfit: Superior 10 disc fertilizer grain drill; corn planter; Nisco manure spreader; Oliver riding plow 14"; Walking Breaking plow 13" new; Riding Cultivator; Crow Foot roller; 60 tooth wood frame harrow; Side delivery Clover Buncher; 2 sec. spring tooth harrow, disc and tandem; shovel plows; double set breeching harness, new used one season; collars; Moline pitless scale. 5 ton; storm buggy; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —Cash, or any one desiring credit make arrangements with owner before sale day. JOHN H. WEISENBORN, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Bob Scott —Clerk. Evangelical Ladies Aid will serve lunch. 1 ADMINISTRATRIX SALE The undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of the late John Miller, deceased, will offer at public auction at ; the late residence of John Miller, i mile north of Preble, Adams County, Indiana, on Monday, September 19th, 1938 Commencing at 1:00 P. M„ the following personal property, towit: Household Furniture: Parlor suite, consisting of davenport and two chairs, library table, piano, 9 x 12 axminster rug; dining table and six chairs; buffet; radio; kitchen range; dishes; fruit jars; four bedsteads; three dressers; bedspreads; sheets and pillows; and numerous other household articles. Tools and Implements: Manure Spreader; disc harrow; riding plow; cultivators; corn planter; drill; hay loader; spike tooth harrow; wagon and 16 ft. rack; harness; and articles too numerous to mention. Poultry: About 20 chickens. Feed: 125 Bu. oats, more or less; 6 ton, more or less, of,good clover hay; 5 ton, more or less, alfalfa hay; 3 ton timothy hay; 6 bu. timothy seed. TERMS — CASH. ADELLA YOST, Admr. ROY JOHNSON — Auctioneer. NOAH ARNOLD — Clerk. PUBLIC SALE At the sale of the Estate of John Miller, the following livestock will be offered for sale: One five year old Holstein cow, two Guernsey cows, to be fresh in 30 days, one red cow, to be fresh in 30 days; one Ayreshlre cow, to be fresh in two weeks; one brindle cow, to be fresh with second calf by day of sale; one short horn bull, 9 months old; ten good breeding ewes; 4 ewe lambs, and one buck lamb. TERMS—CASH. ALBERT REPPERT ROY JOHNSON — Auctioneer. • NOAH ARNOLD, CLERK.

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY MAKES A WILD PITCH By BiUy Deßeck < ’ **■ - KALLS of PIRE. SNUFFY BRH JOVE •• 50 THIS IS HONEST. KIT THIS PLACE'. 1 I TOLD 1 , A T „.. 0 'WA YOUR HEADOURWTHHS ? iDjfi & A./ jk COLONEL I ONE OF the eiG SHOTS A /. v / L K W ' OST 'T HAPPENS M THE JOCKEY CLUB WAS / f C ®'£ M6t U AGRIN.YOU XNG TO DROP <N TODAY J A J Jj n ta / CRN SUE N\EYOU SR'D MOJO GET /Z A< \ M 3sSx > . THINGS CLEANED UP SEE 00 >A : G(3 " 7 Z - j/’ f L Ai| ggwiS' Ma AW®. 4Hk WJrIL W z?; ' £k . 'Vllßz') MNEr tr r" 8»© Cqrt »<•’* VW| tratv»- Syndicate Tn< ' U wtc? A,-’’-- la 1 F* —•'"ft- ; 1/llj Hfftf f ■' Cf 1 THIMBLE THFATFR “FRIENDS, DEMONIANS, COUNTRYMEN —” B” SEGAR - " I'YODa MAJESTY, [ JHKA /HOW LONG YsIILL-THEY KEEpI [kiMG "PmW WNDECFDLI/l DON'T KNOVJ VJHATAI / OH,TH AT ROYAL S SWEE'PEA, THOSE MKil X\A JTHIS UP? WILL KING CABOOSO CABOOSOIMAYBE WE HAS >IT IS. BUT I YAM J ( SCOUNDREL.KING ~ CUSPIDONIAM "POOEY RELENT?- OH, IF I SENT FORGIVEN OS {FOLLOWIN' A-- HE FACES'iARE DRIVING ."lJ pAcA kCODLD ONLY SHOT THAT OSA AT LAST! \INSTJ3OKTIONSy q SENT US A ME MAU AND YOO SIT yXfc-r >SftOHr> ODT 1 } x PRESINK/OH, THANK j Z2JLaLOUD-SPEAI<£R' . THESE AS IFVJB HADN’T Waalsl . -■■ GOODNESS, -_u,-TU’ '£ A WORRY IN TME WORLD I^.X, jL *XI j i/ >/ BIS Ml'. |IS

BttS? , 5. Which university did Byron "Whizzer” White new member of the Pittsburgh Professional football team, attend? 6. In what year was the Star Spangled Banner made the national anthem? 7. On which continent in French Guiana? 8. How many times was President Tyler married? 9. How long a period is a pentad? 10. On which body of water Is the city of Sevastopol? 0 Vra-le In A Good Town — Decatur

i COURTHOUSE Set For Trial A damage suit brought by Janies 'W. Buckles against the Red Top company, Inc., and venued here from Allen county has been set for trial on October 25. A suit In appeal, brought by William 8. Witte and others on the relation of the John H. Scheimann drain and filed in the Adams circuit court from the commissioners court by the auditor has been set for trial on October 25. Ruled To Anwser The defendant was ruled to answer In the damage suit brought by Loretta Tempel against Raymond

7I rUE MANDARIN HOUSE • Zw/ TTUbton

CHAPTER VIII “Don’t be a fool,” Marya Gallian was hissing, an ugly twist to her lips. “You must be cracked to talk like this. Let go of me!" Before the soldier of fortune could divine her intention she slapped him resoundingly across his powder marked eheek. Emitting a roar, Spurr snatched at the girl who ran for the door; her flight, however, was interrupted by North’s alertness, and Kilgour's hand, shooting out from behind, brought her pursuer up short. "That’ll do, my lad. Remember this is the International Settlement, not Kansu; nor are you dealing with coolies.” “Go to blazes, you Limey flatfoot, you ain’t got a thing on me!” “Oh, haven’t I? Well, my lad, just you get troublesome and see what happens. Now then. North, what next?” “For the time being I think we’d better let the question of Larousse’s murder go. He’s dead and Luther Adams still may be alive.” He addressed the oddly assorted couple. "Since you two are anxious to find Adams, I suggest you forget persona] differences and cooperate.” "That makes sense,” Spurr admitted sourly. “I’d sure like to find that hombre, mnp pronto." North stepped to the ’phone and spoke briefly to the manager. "Room 1305 is vacant,” he informed Chao Ku. “Please escort Miss Gallian there and keep her company till I come.” When Adams’ so« dieant fiancee, haughty but very pale, had swept out of the room, North attacked the problem from a new angle. “Now, Colonel, tell us what you ean—and don’t keep anything Remember your friend has been murdered and murder is a serious affair, even in Shanghai.” “Okay, but before I start spieling, suppose we take a look-see about Louie's room.” "It’s right down the hall, isn’t it?” North queried. “Yeh, 1315. How did you know?” "Because I’ve a theory your friend was murdered in his ewn room. In that case it would have to be close by. because one ean’t very well carry dead bodies around in elevators and hote! lobbies.” "Hadn’t we better take a look at 1315, Hugh, and settle the point?” “Why not?” A minor surprise was in store for Captain North. Standing undecidedly in the corridor was a grizzled gentleman who, thoujh he wore no uniform, had lhe flat back and drilled shoulders of a military man. Gloomy anxiety dominated his manner. When he nodded cautiously, North sent his two companions on to Larousse’s room and lingered in the corridor.

“Hello, Denton; the Navy Intelligence managing to stagger along all right?" Lieutenant - Commander Denton frowned and nodded impatiently. He would never understand his Army colleague’s unshakable insouciance—for Commander Denton no one was sick until he was dead, and no one was dead till he was five feet under ground. “Stop fooling.” The neweomer lowered a voiee that shock audibly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938.

Koop. Appearaness Filad i Appearances were tiled us folhows: A. Unversaw tor the plainI tiff in the suit to foreclose a mortI gage and collect a note, brought ‘ by the Peoples State Bank of II Berne against Charles L. and Blanch Bevington. A. Uuveraaw i for the plaintiff in the suit to col- , lect a note, brought by Sam Nussbaum. Grover Nenenschwander J and Lawrence U Yager, trustees for the benefit of the stockholders i of the Peoples State Bank of Berne, against Rufus and Leila Meshbergler, Fred Beeler, Evert Banter. H. McClemahan for the defendi ant in the divorce suit brought by ! Frances Blount against Robert Blount. 1 A. Unversaw for the plaintiff in

"Something serious has happened.” “I know about it—heard the glad news only this evening.” “How can you be so infernally casual? Dammit, can't you realize what we're facing? Great guns, if that rascal talks, our battle fleet will become just so much obsolete junk!” "I've never noticed that pulling a long face helps solve my problems, Commander. But don't worry, I fully appreciate the necessity of finding Adams in a hurry. What did you want to tell me?” "Admiral Wingate's just received some fresh cables from the Department. It seems the other governments are getting wise. Every Intelligence service in China is hunting for Luther Adams —French, British, Japanese, Italian—everybody. Better keep an eye on your friend Kilgour.” “I will. Right now he’s being very helpful.” "May I add that you can count on my unqualified cooperation.” "That’s handsome of you, Commander.” "Anything I can do?” "Yes. Before anyone else thinks of it you’d better rout out the purser of the Empress of Finland and anyone else who knew Philip King or Marya Gallian aboard ship. Find out all you can about them—who their friends were, what they did—everything. Then leave a report at the Consulate. I’ll communicate later.” Painstakingly, Lieutenant-Com-mander Denton wrote down the names, thereby causing North acute unhappiness. Dear lord! If the man couldn't remember two simple names—but he shook hands warmly and sent the gloomy plodder on his way. It was something to be so easily rid of a well-intentioned blunderer. To a superficial observer, room 1315 did not seem to have been disturbed. But none the less little furrows in the carpet’s nap, two or three tiny splinters of broken glass, such as might come from a shattered watch crystal, and fresh scars on a chair leg, bespoke of a struggle. Someone, however, had exercised great care in disguising evidence of a fight. In room 1315 no luggage, no coat or hat, not even a used towel in the bathroom was to be found. Save for one item, room 1315 might have been awaiting the arrival of a new guest. That item was a two-weeks-old copy of the North China Daily News, which had been tossed into the wastebasket. “You're sure this was Larousse's room?” Kilgour demanded shortly. "Sure, it’s Louie’s room; I helped him to move in here. But I can’t make this out.” Spurr resembled a puzzled bear as with one hand he rubbed his other wrist. "Even his bag has vamoosed.” As if by tacit consent, the three men began a search— a very thorough one for reasons best known to themselves. • “Hanged if thia isn’t the dirtiest city along the whole China Coast.” Kilgour’s voice from the bathroom drew North's attention from an interested inspection of the discarded newspaper. "In a pukka place like this you’d imagine one could get away from dirt.” “Dirt?”

the suit to enforce stockholders liability demanded, brought by the liquidators of the Farmers & MercTanTsUank oTThattanooga. Ohio. D. raster for the defendant in the divorce suit brought by Edith A. Stultz against Eugene Stultz. A. Unversaw for the defendants, Steve Buchanan, trustee, and Willshire Banking company, in the partition suit brought by Fred E. Brewster and others against Frank D. Brewster and others. I). Custer in the suit on account brought by the American Medical Business Bureau. Inc., against S. E. Haggard. D. Custer for the defendant in the suit on account brought by Louis Sprunger against Ed J. Ahr. D. Custer for the defendant in the divorce suit brought by \ Has N.

“Yes. This bathroom is a sight.” Dotting the bathroom’s tiled floor was a sprinkling of ash and burnt paper cinders; on the windowsill one sizeable piece trembled visiblly in a sour wind blowing off the Whangpoo. Spurr started to brush it away but North’s raised hand checked him. “Hold on, Colonel. Let’s take a look at that.” “Golly, you gumshoes are a suspicious lot!” “It pays in the long run.” “What the devil can you hope to learn from a piece of ash blown in the window?” “Probably nothing at all, but one never knows.” Gingerly, North picket! up the wrinkled black cinder on a sheet of note paper and carried it into the silting room. There he locked it in a bureau drawer before once more addressing Marshal Wang’s Chief of Artillery. “Since you want to find Adams in a hurry, let’s hear what you have to say.” He did not feel obligated to mention that he, himself, was more anxious than anyone else to locate the elusive traitor. After a period of silent deliberation, Spurr inclined his big closecropped red head. “Can’t see where I stand to lose anything by speaking up, so here goes—l first met this Adams guy when he was a military attache at Peking—Peiping they call it now. We got to be pretty good friends up there and had some swell times together. Well, one day I let drop I was picking up spare change by representing a French munitions outfit here in China.” Features utterly impassive, Kilgour hitched himself forward in his chair. “I presume you mentioned having access to large sums of money?” “You presume correct, Major. I told Adams so on purpose, because I knew he was in the Chemical Warfare Division. That’s a coining branch of the Service.” “You should know.” Major Kilgour’s blue eyes were studiously surveying the glittering upper reaches of Nanking Road. “I do. Well, I told Adams if he ever came across an idea worth selling, he might make plenty of dinero by givin’ yours truly a go at it!” The asthmatic hoot of a Pootung ferry crept in through the open winaow emphasizing a brief silence which ensued. “What with the old Marshal’s campaigns against Chang Maliang and the Communists, I forgot all about this guy Adams until about a month ago when I gets a cable. He says he’s in on a great secret he's helped to discover. It’s probably a lot of horsefeathers, but Adams swore it was worth billions.” “He said ail that in a cable?” Kilgour was patently incredulous. "In code, Pal, in code. Well, I figgers it’s worth a look-see so I get in touch with Louie Larousse, who's the French armament crowd’s manager in these parts He’s all for it and is ready to talk turkey. Pretty soon I get another cable sayin’ Adams is headin’ for Shanghai and he hopes I’ve be»n busy, because he aims to sell this secret for the best price he ean sear* ep. (To Be Continued) CopyrifM by F. V«n Dll*.:’b'l.’e-l by Kill Fmiutm •yndlfutt Im.

StifflMHDS 1

"rat ft One Time—Minimum charge of 26c for 20 word* or tees. Over 20 words, I'4« P«r word Two Times— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or lese. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the twt> timet. Three ,’lmot—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words S'/fco P»r word for the three times. Cards of Thanks — 350 Obituarist and verses-— ll.OO Open rate-display advertlalng 35c per column Inch. I k —. ™ FOR SALE FOR SALE—ldeal electric fences. Prices installed. 6 volt battery model, $15.50; 110 volt A. C. model, 112.50. Guaranteed results. Call or write E. M.’Rice, Dist. Agent, 418 E. Water St., Berne, Ind. Phone 389. 2U-6tx FOR SALE—I6O acres in Hartford twp.; one of best producing farms in Adams Co.; 120 acres in Kirkland Twp.. mostly black land, well located; 80 acres in Washington Twp.. 5 miles from Decatur; 140 acres in Monroe Twp. These farms are priced right. Jim Andrews. Lee Walters office or Monroe Phoue *7 any time in the evening. 211-3tx FOR SALE — Windmill, in good working condition, very reasonably priced. Mrs. Chas. Bryan. % ' mile west of Kirkland school. Craigville phone, 6on 16. 211-3tx FOR SALE—Fur Coat, size 14. good condition. Phone 764. 212-3tx 11 — —— ' FOR SALE—Tomatoes. 50- bushel Also taking orders for next week. We deliver, phone 453 213-3tx FOR SALE — 75 head of native' Shropshire feeding lambs, average weight 60 lbs. Bargain for quick sale; short of pasture. H. P. Schmitt, Phone 967. It FOR SALE—2 yearling stock bulls, Jersey spring cow; will put bulls out on share. H. P. Schmitt, Phone 967, It FOR SALE—Used Pianos. Large number of used pianos, selling from 520 to S6O. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St., Decatur, Indiana. FOR SALE—I 929 Model A. Foal ; commercial sedan. Good tires, battery. Good running condition. Priced reasonable. Linco Service Station. Preble. 2U-3tx o •— FOR SALE—Two good cars. Dependable, economical 1935 Chev. Standards; 1931 model A. Special price for this week end. Cars suitable for school or work. Busche Sales, 9th and Jackson Sts. Phone 975 or 505. 212-2 t 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. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t Wittwer against Martha Wittwer. Estate Cases The report of sale of corporate stock was submitted, examined and approved in the estate of Willlard Buchanan Suttles. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The estate was closed and the executor discharged. o — Penny Dance Sunday Sun Set. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth at. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. NOTICE When you think of Home Furnishings, cal I the Sprague Furniture Co. Just received large shipment of Innerspring Mattresses, Studio Couches, Living Room and Dining Room Suites, Rugs. Breakfast Sets and Heaters. Let us show you our complete line B-4-U buy. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 6. Second St.. Decatur Rea. Phone 535 Bus. Phone 199

WANTED ! SALESMAN — Curtis Publishing Co. Rural work. Must have car. Position offers daily expense guarantee. liberal commissions. For Interview write M. F. Wallace, Genl. Del. Decatur. 212-3tx WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3-room unfurnished apt. Phone 116. WANTED-Doans on farms. East-1 ern money. Low rates. Very lib-' era! terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 153-m-w-f FOR-RENT ~ FOR RENT—Sleeping room. All modern home. 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783. 213-3 t | FOR RENT — Four or six room apartment, all modern. First floor. Call at 227 N. Fourth St. FOR RENT — 5-rooin modern flat, heat furnished, S2O month. Two modern office rooms, heat furnished, above Sorg Meat Market. sls per month. H. P. Schmitt, Phone 967. It FOR RENT — Modern five room house at 445 Mercer Ave. Call F. V. Mills, phone 383. 212-a3t FOR RENT--Strictly modern home, four blocks from business dis--1 trict. Also modern home at 215 N. Third St. Inquire 420 Closs St. Phone 145. 212-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Red Scofield Bible on Mercer Avenue Wednesday morning. Leonard Soliday, 738 Mercer Ave- . nue, Reward. 212-k3tx ,| , o Liner To Have 70-Ton Rudder Clydebank, Scotland — (UP) — The Cunard White Star liner Queen Elizabeth, the largest vessel in the world, will be controlled by a rudder weighing more than 70 tons, with an area of 509 quare feet. ROYS. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming tales. I am booking fall and winter sales. My dates are filling up fast. If you are going • to have a sale, please get in touch I with me at once. eo that I* can n*». . serve the date you wish. ’I Sept. 12 —John Weisenborn, 2 l a miles South of Chattanooga, O. : Sept. 15—P. 1). Forwerck, 2 mi. ’ North of Wabash. Ohio. Sept. 16—L. W. Stout and E. • McDonald. 1 >•» miles Southeast of I Vera Cruz. Sept. 16—J. J. Baumgartner & i Son. one mile west of Bluffton on State Road 124. Complete close . out sale. ’ Sept. 17—Burl Johnson. 1 mile » East and M mile South of St. Paul i Church, SO acre farm. Sept. 19 —John Miller Estate, . 1 \ mile North of Preble. i Sept. 20 —Ben F. Tickle. 1 mile , South and Ibi east of Salem. Sept. 21—Stillman Goff. Rock- ’ ville. Ind. Chester White Hogs f and Hereford Cattle. Sept. 24—Mrs. Fred Stauffer, ■ , 2H miles East of Decatur. Oct. s—lndiana5 —Indiana Guernsey Breed- - ers, sale of Guernsey cattle. Fair- > grounds, Indianapolis, Ind. t Oct. 6 — Ed DeVries, DeMott, . Ind., Dttroc hogs | Oct. B—BoydB—Boyd Shonkweiler, Sheli don, 111., Duroc hogs. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. ! Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 1022 1 Bring lhe entire family to the Adams County Fish and Came League coon hound field trials at Sunset Park, on . Road 33, 2'/j miles Southeast > .of Decaur. Rates will be going all day long. First race at > a. m., Sunday, Sept. 11. a {wn (mu'? Let us tell you about the ' /Etna Life Insurance Company’s new Farm Loan Plan. Low rates, a 26 year repayment plan, a Reserve Fund Safety feature, a liberal pre-pay-ment privilege, no commission, appraisal, or title examination costs to the borrower. It’s worth investigating. Authorized Representative in this territory Suttles-Edwards Co. D. Suttles. Mgr. I Phone 358 Reelcence 194

MARKET HE® Market for Oeci(^fl £! Cloied at 12 No a , ]tl '•'•alH received i'’« i<> 120 m I 10 11" Io IGO ll,s i lu ls " ii,s wR ■IBO 200 n ls i 2"0 to 250 II, H nR 250 27 -’ !l,s Ml 27.7 to 1))s 3<wi to 1 3 '>" . :ill(l up M Rouklh i Voalors Yearlings ——i EAST BCFrALo East Riiff.ilo x y <U.R> Liv.sf ll( k Hoes suh Bi above. t’oA ■ . ' B|f and te-.T :”, >■ <|| MB She, | ■ , ■ r . nils, d 01. id, ' ||B CHICAGO GRAIN Sept. Wheat , ‘>Bh ~ CLEVELAND ■ Produce: Bi Hutt. ■ Hm standards. 2'o . B| - ■ SO ■ celpts. 24e. Live pouli'-y. ■ tnus, ora , Idaho. ?2 1" Ohio. $151.15. B| INDIANAPOLIS India:...P' S —Livestock: . B| Hogs, i ■ , 90; market 10-luc $9 25 22’> 2io |'> strong to io.■ highet inostM ss.2d. Id" ■ i '''"' i ;Bl 260 lbs.. s’> t’ f'i.2s: 2' ;fl $9-s!'.ls 2,,i" l ll’-■ 10016" lbs. s7.loJs4t>. B| Cattle. i itl ves ' cleanup tr.ab’ on ntediutnß| and all grades of rows: grass steers steady at vealers strong t" o' k ' $11.50. , ,B Sheep. Ln"" la' lambs er; good and i lioive $9; slaughter ewes steadyW down. Fort Wayne Livestoc k Fort Wavne Ind ‘ Livestock: Hogs: 1" 220-24" lbs. 9.1"; 2"l , - > -' 1 180-200 lbs. 8.85; 24«-2W B 160-180 lbs. 8.75; 260-280 280-300 lbs. 8.65; B 335-350 11*. 8.35; 150-1* • ’ 140-150 lbs. 7.85: 120-1 W -'fl 100-120 lbs. 7.35. ■ Roughs 6.75; stags e- J , ■ 11.00; lambs 8.255. ■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKfI Corrected September W Corrected September fl Prices to be patd totno No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. «> No. 2 Wheat, eb' New No. 2 No. 2 Yellow Corn. No. 2 Soy Benns Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS AT A GLAN< Stocks lower, i"^ ers^ a Bonds lower; U. b. S lower. Curbs stocks lowerChicago stocks lo*er. Call money 1 per 1B Foreign exchange lower tion to the doHarCotton tutures off a M a bale. wheat Grains in cbieaS ' pnt a N corn up more than a 1 Chicago livestock. | cattle steady; sheep J Rubber futures off mot q cent a pound. . Yo | Silver unchanged in ■ 42 s . cents -a fine ounce.