Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

*, • | Test Your Knowledge ( Cam you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » — • 1. Name the capital of British Guiana. Where is Dartmouth College? 3. Wl.at is the name for the unusually violent windstorms in the West Indies? 4. Whom did Sam Sneed defeat in the playoff for the Canadian Open golf championship? 6. Name the European "free city” on the Baltic Sea. 6. What is another dame for zinc? | SHERIFF SAI.» 1h (hr Asianiß Circuit Court, Mute Os ludhinn. Cmusc \umber 14. MU Lulu Vance va. John Mann. Ethel Grardstaff, Nettie Singleton. Verna Mann Sprague, Earl J.Archbold, Mar* ion Arhbold, Lawrence Archbold Kathryn Archbold, Esther Archbold Risley, WKUam Archbold, Carl Mann, Clifford Mann and Leora Mann. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed an I delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and wii! expose for sale by Public Auction, at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in said County, betweep the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday, the 4th day of October, A. D. 1038, the rents apd profits, for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit: Commencing at a point one hundred sixteen and four-elevenths (116-4-11) rods south ot the north* corner of the east half of the frOUthweet quarter of section nineteen (19) township twenty-eight (28) north, range fourteen (14) east, thence, east one hundred and ten (IHH rods and thirteen (13) links, luviiue south to the south line of s«*id section nineteen (19) thence west on said south line, one hundred and ten (110) rods and thirteen (13) links to the west line of said east half of said southwest quarter thence north to the place of beginning, also, ten (10) acres off of the north end of the Northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty < (30) township twenty-eight (28) north, range fourteen (14) east, con- | taining in all forty (40) acres, more or less, situated in Adams County Indiana. And on failure to realise therefrom the full amount of the judgment in-[ te est thereon and costs, I will at | the,.same time and in the manner I aforesaid, offer the sale of the fee , ] simple of the above described pro- . perty. Taken as the property of John Mann, Ethel Grandstaff, Nettie Sin- < gleton, Verna Mann Sprague. Earl J. ■ Archbold. Marion Archbold, Uwrt nee Archbold, Kathryn Archbold, iJsther Archbold Risley, William I < Archbold. Carl Mann. Clifford Mann 1 and Leora Mann at the suit of Lula Vance. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dallas Brown, Sheriff Adams County. Indiana Tallinn C. Nelson, Attorney. | Aug. 31 Sept. 7-11

PUBLIC SALE 152 Acre Farm & Personal Property Friday, September 16,1938. COMMENCING AT 10:00 A. M. FARM WILL SELL AT 12:30 P. M. LOCATION — 2 miles North and 7 miles West of Berne. Indiana: I 1 ! miles Southeast of Vera Cruz. Known as Christ Moeschberger Farm. 152 acre farm, good productive soil. 8-room Brick House with slate roof, large basement; drove well and cistern; Bank Barn 50 x 80; Hog House and Crib; Garage. Buildings newly painted and in good repair. A splendid farm home. Landlord's share of crops goes with farm. TERMS—I, cash 14 in 50 days. Balance long time. Liberal commission to Realtor furnishing Buyer. See Mr. Stout before coin fitsii'fc L .W. STOUT, Owner of Farm. LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS 5 — HEAD OF HORSES — 5 1 Grey Mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1750. a good brood mare and a good worker; 1 Bay Horse, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1400. a good sound work horse; 1 Sorrel Horse, smooth mouth, good worker; 1 Bey Horse Colt, 1 yr. old? 1 Bay Mare Colt, 1 yr. old 5 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 5 Holstein Cow, calf by side, milking 5 gal. a day; 1 Brown Swiss Jersey, 6 yrs. old, milking 4*4 gal. a day; Guernsey Cow. 5 yrs. old, milking 5 gal. a day; Brindle Cow, 5 yrs. old, milking 4 gal. a day; Roan Cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh by day of sale. IMPLEMENTS — Spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; McCorrnickTleering Riding Cultivator; Roller; McCormick-Deering Planter, goad: Mc-Deering Binder; J-Deere Walking Plow; Oliver Riding Plow; Entfgate Seeder, like new: Wagon and Box bed; wagon and hay ladders; 2 watering tanks; tank heater, a good one; 2 sets work harness, good. TERMS—On personal property — Cash Make arrangements for credit with Elmer Baumgartner, Bank of Berne, Sale Clerk. ROY S. JOHNSON — Auctioneer. L. CRUME — Auctioneer. Lunch Will Be Served. E. McDONALD, Owner Personal Property

BARNEY GOOGLE WORDS OF GOLD By BiUy Deßeck WHEN SONiEONeX / STOP ©LPTTIN' / SHOOFLV, X / VBIOB DOO- \ “ SETS P \f HORE HEPO OFF \ I SKOO SWOO I f 'k I PLOP Pt nRRFRcI — HUNDRED -TO ONE ] I WUiN'T BEHIND \ ( <AUnn«° / X\ DO LIKE / LET NIE EXPLAIN J TH' DOOR WHEN TH' \ N ->AH ,aH \ QSHINS WUZ PASSED OUT- 7> A MOD’?/ run \ Gtx th- crxtter out J -__ »■ X AN' LET ME SEE HlfA / .i-AV ’ ’ «¥ M. « wStefe SwKW GS'', L -*■* S« - ■• --- ••: " TWTMRT.f THFATFRNOW SHOWING—“THE CHEER LEADER” By SEGAR i know how to get "Too monster’ voiJ've f ah. what a relief loval subjects — ~ T~S 51°, ?’; TOBE CIDOFTHAT MOST BE WORRIED BV fl TOO IKJ THESE WOODS AT ME laaaearf FIEND IN CANINE . MN LONGABSENCE' Nj-ZkjJh t ( ’J i 4 \ B w-'t|K l S J-OUCHEV/ HAs/E A ROUSING ' “’ >T> 0/ tffi -rSk x --—SC:RECEPTION FOR ME /JMIvXh ’ f £ ,7 K ? G XILOOSE.ru. ) I ——■ CM . h EzTn ?<iAX' be miles 7? yl ii> w kJ if u Or (Wm thF _j

INDIANA CORN CROP ESTIMATE Prospective Crop Lower Than Last Year, But Above Average j Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 14-(U,R>— Indiana farmers this year will produce an estimated 163,904.000 bushels of corn, M. M Justin. Purdue university agricultural I statistician, announced today Justin, working with the U. S. bureau ot agricultural economics, baaed hie figure on weather and temperature conditions on Sept. 1. The estimated crop is 47,$66,000 bushels less than the 1937 total and 20.570.000 bushels more than the 1927-36 average. The estimate makes an average of 40.5 bushels per acre, one bushel more than an estimate last month. Justin said that near normal rainfall and “somewhat above” normal temperatures were the reasons for the higher prospects. “Oats yielded 26 bushels petacre this year, lower than earlier expected, with a total production of 36,634,000 bushels or 74 per cent of the 1927-36 average,” Jus’in reported. "There was no change In spring wheat or barley 7. Name the national flower of Egypt. 8. What is the hardest subctance? 9. W’ho was the founder of the I. W. W.? 10. What is the hydrosphere of the earth? ■*MKfIBafIMIBSSBWMSMS*fIMMBS*—— WANTED RAGS, Magazines. Newspapers, 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 Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442

expectations. “Spring wheat at 16 bushels per acre amounted only to 80,000 bushels, or 43 per cent of average. Barley at 22 bushels per acre totaled 528,000 bushels or 72 per cent of average ” The potato yield was estimated at 5,100 000 bushels, 14 bushels to the acre above average. “Burley tobacco prospects remain unchanged at 875 pounds per acre and a total production of all tobacco expected to be 10,t>Bß,ooo pounds,” Justin predicted. Other estimates are: hay. 3.077.000 tons; soy beans. 6,282.000 bushels. Both are more than last year's totals. Prices Decline Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 14—(U.P>— Indiana farm price* during August suffered a sudden and premature seasonal decline of 7.1 points from July, according to a joint report today from the Purdue university farm management department and the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics statistical department. Both grains and livestock sus-

"THE MANDARIN HOUSE MURDERS" /mj Vci/v TTLaA&rL

CHAPTER XII Speaking in his painfully correct English the Japanese announced. “This is almost certainly some form of the lexicon, or book cypher; the presence of these vertical bars are conclusive The numbers set off by them ind.cate pages and lines.” Fiaschetti suddenly became voluble. “Look, my friends, in all the message the highest twice barred number is sixteen — therefore the key is not a book, but more likely a pamphlet or a—” “ —A newspaper North China Newt perhaps?” Chao Ku came waddling across the laboratory with it in his pudgy hand. An almost tangible tenseness in-.-aded the brilliantly lit laboratory. Then everyone began talking at once. "Letter frequencies will tell the story, no?” predicted the Italian. "It should not be difficult to break.” But it was. No amount of calculation, transposition nor mathematics availed the perspiring cryptographers, and by two o’clock no real progress had been made. Precious time was slipping like quicksilver through the fingers, so North followed an old rule of his and temporarily abandoned the problem. Leaving Kilgour and his assistants hard at work, he drove to his quarters at the American Club and from its library fifes extracted a copy of The- North China Daily Newt similar to the one causing so many headaches in the Central Police Station. From a sleepy night clerk he secured a foot rule and then retired to his room where, heaving a grateful sigh, he undid his high collar and then pulled off his dress shirt. Supremely comfortable in trousers and singlet, he crossed to his desk and laid upon it the ruler, the newspaper and, lastly, the sheet imprinted by Chao Ku’s hard pencil. Yawning, he lightly darkened ths back of the sheet until the marks upon it appeared. By propping his work before his bureau mirror the inverted numbers appeared normal and he copied them off. This done, Hugh North lit his pipe and commenced a slow prowl around the room. Deliberately seeking to forget the problem, he crossed to his window and stared down upon the Bund. At this late hour the great avenue was deserted by all but barrow coolies trundling produce to market and a few miserable wretches scavenging along the gutters.

out on the Whangpoo the riding lights of half a dozen warships blinked like the eyes of sleepy cats when the steel monsters swung to a changing tide, and off to Ms right hundreds of primitive lights in the sleepless Native City shone redyellow instead of white-yellow, as in the French Concession. Was Luther Adams, hiding or a prisoner, somewhere in that direction?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1938.

WANT TO MAKE IT AT HOME? Adhesives — cleaning and polishing materials compositions - cosmetic*— solders and fluxes inks and writing materials all these and many mor* are covered in our Washington Service Bureau a 24-page FORMULA BOOK, which you can obtain by sending the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, to cover return postage and handling costs: CLIP COUPON HERE . Frederick M. Kerby. Dept. B 138. Daily Democrat'* Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. Here’s a dime (carefully wrapped), for which send my copy of THE FORMULA BOOK, to: — NA E- - and No. CITY STATE ----------------- I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

tained price setbacks. The only farm commodities showing price advances tn Indiana during August were apple*, calves, eggs and wool. Butter and sheep maintained their July prices. Using the average of farm prices from 1910 to 1914 as 100, the August comparative figure of

"Get there first,” G-2 had said. Um! What disasters did not impend if he failed? He dared not dwell, even for a moment, upon the magnitude of his responsibility. Odd how things happened sometimes. Everything indicated that someone, probably the killer of Louis Larousse, had carefully burnt a sheet of paper in the living room of suite 1315, and then had thrown it out of the window, quite unaware that an air current had promptly blown the ashes into the adjacent bathroom. Despite all discouragements, he sensed the newspaper to be as much a part of the problem as the folding rule. And what about that rule? It presented a promising but singularly difficult clue. Why should a potential murderer carry a folding rule about with him? Had it been the property of Larousse? Or of Adams himself? In the morning he would give the point thorough consideration in the Central Station laboratory; somewhere so intricate an affair as the folding rule might conceal a hint of vital importance. Were they making any progress at the Central Station? He was troubled — his imagination itched and he didn’t know where to scratch. Up on Nanking Road a clock sleepily banged out the hour of three. Slowly rumpling his strong black hair, Hugh North went over the possible uses of such a rule—granted it w»* not intended for its essential purpose. But suppose in this case it had been used to measure something? Too often investigators were prone to discount an obvious explanation simply because it was obvious. Adopting the thesis the murderer had required a ruler to measure with, he racked his brains while thinking of the rule in connection with the rest of the evidence. Burnt paper? Envelope? Newspaper? His restless parade came to a sudden halt beside the desk and even while he snatched up the sheet of numerals, his gaze sought the newspaper. Just out of reach fluttered an idea, but it remained infuriatingly elusive. On inspiration, North picked up the telephone and called a police number reserved for Inspector Chao Ku. “I'm getting nowhere fast, Chao, so Td like company. Can you drop in?” “This person is overwhelmed with unmerited honor. As with the wings of morning I hasten to American Club.” Inexplicably, the hitherto elusive idea crept into North’s mental fingers just as he replaced the receiver and almost breathlessly he caught up the ruler. As usual it was subdivided into eighths, quarters and sixteenths. A consultation of the code message showed a figure nine set off by double bars, so he opened the Daily Newt to its ninth page and smoothed the rustling newsprint before him with fingers which

Indiana farm products was 96 5. While the purchasing power of Indiana farmers dropped five points during August, it still was five points above the average for the nation's farmers, the departments said.

FraSv In A Town — Decatar

trembled just a little. Then for quite a while his gray-blue eyes flashed over it. He was aroused from his calculations by a gentle knock. "Tsai ekt*!" "Yao then-ma?" "Inspector Chso Ku, Tajen.” “Come in.” Smiling, Captain North shot back the door bolt; of all the men at the Central Station, Chao Ku was the only one to whom he dared unburden himself. “The Hour of the Rat has brought success," the little Chinese predicted when, clasping a shapeless black felt hat over his stomach, he paused on the threshold. “Possibly. How are they making out over at the Central?” “Feet of their progress are shod with slippers of lead. Will Tajen have incredible patience to explain how he broke cypher letter?” "Just as our friend Fiaschetti said, it’s a lexicon cypher, Chao, and those numerals before the bars really indicate page and line numbers. But what he didn’t perceive was that whoever made up the code was clever enough to go one step further." Chao Ku blinked apologetically while placing his hat on the bureau. “Another step, Tajen?” “Yes. This system isn’t really difficult but it's odd because it’s a combination of two simple forms of cypher writing. It’s the old foot rule cypher added to the lexicon idea.” “But why use old newspapers?” “I suppose the writer thought copies two weeks old would be harder to get—which is true—but forgot that possession of such an old paper would arouse any observant person's suspicions.” “ ‘Any observant person’? Though Li Tai-po has sung of such modesty, I have never before been witness. Tell me, Tajen, numbers set off by dashes possibly indicate divisions on enigmatic ruler?” “That’s the idea. After a bit of figuring I found the key division. It’s an eighth of an inch. Here on line twenty-one my next number is eighteen.” Using a sharp pencil point, North counted off eighteen eighths, coming to a stop beneath a letter T which he promptly added to the end of the word ‘tonight.’ A few minutes later the two surveyed a thoroughly decoded but sadly incomplete message and frowned over its curious implications. It said in part: ‘Dankoff: - - will find your man - - room 1311, Mandarin House. Take him - - - cost agreed place tonight arrival call - - Chen, Coloniale. Take all And though this was all tgert was, North could once more heat that sibilant voice behind the flashlight saying, “You are Leonid Dankoff.” (To Be Continued) Cwrfrht tn r. Vw Wyrtr Mini; DUUlbutxi In Kin, ruturaa SyuUleau. Im.

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RATES One Tims—Minimum ehsrqs of 25c for 20 word* sr les*. Over 20 words, I'4<> per '* ord Two Timos—Minimum ehsrqs of 40c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2o per word for th* two time*. Thro* Vlmss—Minimum ehsrqs of 50c for 20 word* or lee*. Over 20 word* 2/«o per word for th* three time*. I Cards of Thanks.... 950 Obituaries and verses.... *I.OO Open rat*-display advertising 35c per column Inch. ♦ • FOK SALE FOR SALE — Fur coat, size 14. Good condition. Phone 764. 215-. it x i FOR SALE —1 used Clark-Jewel gas range, excellent condition, cheap. Decatur Electric Shop, phone 244. 215-3 t FOR SALE — Gramm 20-ft. open body semi-trailer. Fifth wheel, I brake hookup for tractor. Donald Hoffhlnes, Rockford, 0., R. No. 3. »15-3tx FOR SALE — 12-foot House Car, well made, reasonable. Fred Foster, Monroe. Ind. 216-Slx FOR SALE—Evergreens; We have a limited number of nice size Pyramids and Phitzers at $1.50 or 4 for $5.00. Decatur floral Co. 216-7 t ■ FOR SALE — Young sheep buck. Chester Shoaf, Decatur route 2. 216-2tx FOR SALE—Pianos: Seven used — a fine selection to choose from. I Prices ranging from sl2 to $75. 1 ■ Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South i I Second St., Decatur, Ind. 217-2 t , FOR SALE — Innersprlng mattresses. Just received large ship- j I inent of iunerspring mattresses selling from sl2 to $44.50. Let us show you the newest in mattresses. Liberal trifle in allowance for your old mattress or springs. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 South Second St., Decatur. Ind. 217-21 FOR SALE—Glowboy heater. Al condition. Ray Moser, 334 N. Tenth. Phone 806. 217-3 t ' FOR SALE — 5 shoats, weight about 100 lbs. W. 11. Stults. phone 866-R. 216t3 FOR SALE—Used tires. All sizes. Cheap. Fogle’s Service Station. 334 N. Second St. 216-3 t | FOR SALE—Used stoves. Circu-' laton>. Hot Blast. Range. At authorized Estate Stove dealer. See , our new models. Decatur Hatchery. 215-ts o_ 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 IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, Sketch or Paint —Write for Talent Test (No Fee). Give age and occupation. Box 550. care Democrat NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Man's purse. Social security card. Hunting license. WPA worki'lg card. Return to Democrat. 216-2 t o Training Meeting For Cluh Leaders

The presidents and leaders of the Adams county Home Economics cinb will attend a regular training meeting Tuesday September 20, 9:30 A. M., at the Moose Hall. Decatur. The leaders will receive instructions pertaining to the house furnishings project which they are studying this year. Miss Blanche Zaring of Purdue will give the leeson. Q Decatur Riverside Community Sale Every Friday Afternoon. HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11: JO 12:30 to 5;00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

WANTED WANTED Elderly Indy in a home of a family of two. Box 560, cure Democrat. 216-2tx WANTED- Young girl or lady for light house work. Cali phone 1330, 217-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French (Juinn. 152-m-w-t FOK KENT FOR RENT— 7-roont house with 2 ear garage. *4 ml. East on Road 224. Willard Steele. R. R. 3., Phone 5«. 217-31 X Q . Willis To Speak At Fort Wayne Tonight Fort Wayne. Ind., Sept. 14 —(UP) —Raymond E. Willis, Republican candidate for the U. 8. Senate, will deliver one of his campaign kiynota uddreees at a rally here tonight. Willis will discuss WPA and labor. On the same program will be Dr. George W. Gillie Republican candidate for coniCessiuan from this district, Mayor Harry W. Baals and county chairman Dan C. Flanagan. Willis will be introduced by Richard Volmerding, president of the local council of the American federation of labor. E. C. Gallmkr. vice president of the CIO here, will inI troduce Gillie. 1 o 500 Sheets 8V 2 xll, 20-lb., White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts O- — NOTICE TO WON-HESII>E\T DF.FFADtMS In ihr Aclmhim <. irruit < ssurt September Term* IV.K No. liurjl STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS: 88: Stanton R. Dailey v«. Flossie Li. Barthel met;, et al. Conies now the plaintiff, W. H. Eichhorn and C. JL Waiters, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit by a prominent person that the following named, described and designated defendants in said cause are non-resi-dents of the stale of liidnma. and known to be such, and are rued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: Flossie B. Bartiielnies, Kenneth Barthelmes, her husband, Edward Bowshier, Sarah Bowahier, his wife, Herbert Bowshier, Bena Bowshier, his wife, Nellie Tracey, Harley Tracey, her husband. Cliff Bowshier, Delpha Bowshier, his wife, Fannie Sampson, unmarried, Goldie McCoy, Dean McCoy, her husband, Alberta Speakman, David Speakman, her husband. That said action is for the purpose of the partition and sale of real estate owned by the plaintiff and defendants, described in his complaint and as hereinafter described to-wit: “The East half of the Northeast quarter us Section 28, Township S'i North, Range 15 East, containing 80 acres, in Adams County, Indiana. Also, the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 21, Township 26 North, Range IS East, containing 40 acres, in Adams County, Indiana/ That a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary and material parties to said action and that ail of them are known to be non-residents of the state ot Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 31st day of October 1938, the same being the 49th judicial day of the September Term ot tin) Adams Circuit Court to be begun and holden on the nth day of September, 1938, at the Court House, in the city of Decatur, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal ot said court, this 6th day of September 1938. G. Remy Bierly. Clerk of Adams Circuit Court U. 11. Eichhnrn <’. L. XXoltcrM. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sept. 7-14-31 ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list ot coming tales. I atn booking fall and winter sales. .My dates are filling up fast. If you are going to have a sale, please got in touch with mo at once, so that 1 can reserve the date you wish. Sept. 15—P. I). Forworck, 2 mi. North of Wabash, Ohio. Sept. 16—L. W. Stout and E. McDonald, 114 miles Southeast ot Vera Cruz. Sept. 16 —J. J. Baumgartner & Son, one mile west of Bluffton on State Road 124. Complete close out sale. Sept. 17 —Burl Johnson, 1 mile East and % mile Sbuth of St. Paul Church, SO acre farm. Sept. 19 John Miller • Estate, % mile North of Preble. Sept. 20—Beu F. Tickle, 1 mile South and I'4 east of Salem. Sept. 21- Stillman Goff. Rockville, Ind , Chester White Hogs and Hereford Cattle. Sept. 24 —Mrs. Fred Stauffer, 2% miles East ot Decatur. Ocf. 5— Indiana Guernsey Breeders, sale ot Guernsey cattle, Fairgrounds. Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 6 — Ed DeVries, De Mott, Ind., Dr.roc hogs. Odt B—Boyd Shonkweiler, Sheldon, 111., Duroc hogs. ROY S, JOHNSON. Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Inc 1 Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 1022

MARKET B] Brady's Market fork J C1 H oaß , andin ’< d°ked at SrMeaJ a ■ ' e!lls n ‘rived rvrryH 100 to 120 I| IS g 120 to 140 || )g H H” to lt',o lbs. ■ 160 to ISO || )H « 180 to “00 lbs. 200 to 250 lbs... 250 to 275 |bs. 9 275 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs. .../ K 350 lbs , and up.. e| Roughs ' Stags Vealers fl Spring lambs . fl Spring Im. k la m b 3 ■ Yearlings fl CHICAGO GRAIN Clfl Sept. Det. 3 Wheat ,roi\ .071, 3 <’oi n .531, .51,, Oats ,26’i 261, ■ FORT WAYNE LlVEjfl Fort Wayne. Ind.. Septfl Livestock: ■ Hugs. 15 to 20c iove r fl lbs.. SS.SS: 200.22.. lbs.. |fl 200 lbs.. 24»-2««» Ibfl 160-180 lbs., $8.55; 2o«fl $8.55; 250..1m. ||, e . lbs.. $8.25; 325-350 lbs, 160 lbs., i- lv; H 0.150 fifl 120-140 lbs., $7.60; loofl $7.35, I Roughs. $6.75; stags. |fl Calves, $11; lambs. JS.fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVESfI Indianapolis. Ind., Sept fl Livestock; I Hog receipts, 9.000; bfl | 865: market generally Ijfl practical top, $9 on ll weights; sows steady, moefl 08; 160 200 lbs., $8.70-181 260 lbs.. $8.90-$9; 260.3(1011 $8.90; 300-100 lbs.. 58.10. fl 160 lbs., $7.35-$8.35. Cattle. 1,300; calves. 5( ket mostly steady on all early sales of steers mostl $11.50; few loads sll.B most fed heifers, 18.50411 fed cows. {7 4 7.50; cutter $4-$5; bulls. $6.75 down; steady; top $11.50. Sheep. 1.500; fat lanM bulk good and choice, I slaughter ewes steady at I EAST BUFFALO LIVES East Buffalo. N. Y., Se <U.R> Livestock: Hogs. 600; not enough establish market; stood an 180-210 lbs., averaging 180 more held 10c un<br $9.65: practically no bids; ed lots 160-220 lbs., true »9.25-$9.40. Cattle, 200; slow; weal to medium steers and heifes $7.50; low cutter and cuttt $3.60-$5: lightweight bull $5.75. Calves, 100: vealers fukf good ami choice, $11.50 » sl2; plain and medium. I Sheep. 350: spring lank and more lower; fat bucks included, SB.7H ium and mixed grade*, I fat ewes, $3.2544. CLEVELAND PRODIM Cleveland, 0., Sept. 14Produce: Butter, steady; estras. standards, 29c. Eggs, steady; extra grad 32c; extra firsts, 27c; ceipts, 24c. Live poultry, steady; bens, 20c; ducks, fancy, 6 lbs, • small. 10c. 15c. average run. 12c; mtmj Potatoes. and Ohio cobblers, sll’’ • of 100 lbs.: poor Ohio*. New Jersey, $1.2541-3’. lands, $135; Indiana, JU’-$2.05-$2.20. LOCAL GRAIN MARKI BURK ELEVATOR « Corrected September i Prices to be P» id tollion l No. 1 Wheat. 60 iba. or bettd No. 2 Wheat, etc New No. 2 Oats No. 2 Yellow Corn.—--- — No. 2 Soy Bean* - Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy Beans— MARKETS AT A GL** Stocks: break after earty” tickers run 6 mlnntes Bonds: lower. L. »■ a lower. Curb stocks: lower. Chicago stocks: lo * e . Call money: one P er ' ( Foreign exchange. tion to the dollar: sterling level in 3% y par9 ' Cotton: firm. t 0 f Grains: vvhea about 2 cents after other grains advanceChicago liveato "'„. a t cattle steady cheep vsakRubber; turn-