Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

fc " -** <w - 4 Test Your Knowledge j <Ma you answer (even of these | ten questions T Turn to pane ( four tor ute answers. 1. Whore is the Aisne river? 3. .Name the chief industry of Montana. 3. What is the average life of hones? 4. Who won the Redskin-College All-Star football game recently played In Chicago? 5. Where is the Libyan Desert? 6. What is the name of the second period of prehistoric roan? 7. W’hat is the common meaning of cosmogony? 8. What does the Irish phrase "Erin go bragh" mean? 9. What is the approximate cost to construct a torpedo? 10. Is Mexico situated in South or North America? COURT HOUSE Dalias Brown, sheriff, to Union Central Life Insurance Co., 76 acres in St. Mary's townehip for J 5.171.99 E. Gertrude Fields et vir to Harold T. Fields et ux. inlot 99 in Ge-i ueva for JI. Albert Baker to Clement Meyer et al, part of out-lot 160 in Decatur for JI. Roslna Zurcher to Mariana Wei- ;

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my farm 2 miles South of Decatur, on the Mud Pike, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 2 HEAD HORSES—Bay Horse, S yrs. old wt. 1600; Grey Horse, 12 years old. wt. 1500. 8 HEAD CATTLE—Jersey Cow, 7, fresh by day of sale; Jersey Cow. due to freshen Oct. 12; Jersey Cow. 4 yrs. old, due to freshen in Feb.; Jersey Cow. giving good flow ot milk, due to freshen in April; Brindle Cow, 3. due to freshen in Feb., 5 gal. cow; Jersey Cow. 2. due to freshen in Feb.; Holstein Bull yearling; Guernsey Bull yearling. SHEEP 4 HOGS—2O good 24 3 yr. old Ewes; 2 good Bucks 3 yrs old: Hampshire Sow with 9 good Pigs; Duroc Sow with 8 good Pigs; Black Sow with 6 good pigs. These are second littei sows. Hampshire Bear coming yearling; White Boar. FEED —6 ton Alfalfa-Clover Mixed Hay. more or less. IMPLEMENTS—Fordson Tractor; Mc-Dee’ing Web Hay Loader, good Emerson Side Delivery & Tedder; Buckeye 8 hoe Grain Drill; Walking Breaking Plow; Mc-Deering Binder, 6 ft. cut; Corn Plow; Union Corn Planter; V-8 1935 Pick-up Truck, new paint, mechanically A-l; Double Shovel Plow; 1 set double harness; 2 yd. steel Hydraulic Dump Body, ideal for beet hauling; 5 good doors, some with glass; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash. ELMER E. TRICKER Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer T. Schieferstein, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my ftrrro 2 miles East of Decatur, tv mile South of State Road No. 224. oa - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1938 Commencing at 12:00 Nccn LIVESTOCK— Sorrel Mare. 10 yrs. uiii, wt. 1500 ; 30 Laying Hens; 20 Young Chickens. IMPLEMENTS—Farm Wagon, Hay Ladders & Grain Bed. complete; one 1 horse wagon, low wheels; Rubber tire wagon; International Tractor; Trailer with stock rack; 100 gal. galv. Hog Tank; Galv. Hog Troughs and galv. Chicken Coops; hand corn planter; 1 set of 1 horse Work Harness; wheelbarrow; 24' Extension Ladder; step ladder; Gasoline Engine & Pump Jack; Tank Heater; Lard Press: Iron Kettle & Stand; Grindstone; 100 ft. Garden Hose; Garden Tools; Lawn Mower; DeLaval Separator No. 12. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOLLOWING FURNITURE IS LIKE NEW: 3 piece Velour Living Room Suite, new; 8 piece Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite, new; 4 piece Walnut Bedroom Suite (complete) Springe & Mattress, new; 1 Bed, Springs & Mattress; Dresser; Piano & bench; Majestic Radio; Two 9 xl2' Velvet Rugs; One 6x9' Velvet Rug; Smoking Stand; End Tables; Bridge Lamps; Table Lamps: Bed Lamps: Magazine Rack; Antique Walnut Stand: Rocking Chairs; Sewing Machine; 2 Bird Cages; Pictures; Combination Coal & Wood Range, cream & green enamel. Cannon Heater; Kitchen Cabinet, porcelain top; Breakfast Suite: Extension Table; Utility Cabinet; 9’xl2’ Cougoleum Rug; 6’x9’ Congoleum Rug. The above Household Goods are practically new General Electric Refrigerator. 7 cu. ft., new; General Electric Washer, new; Genet £ .Electric lionet, new. General Electric Sweeper, new; General Electric Hand Sweeper & attachments, new; Electric toaster; Porch Swing; Wash Tubs; Canned Fruit; Fruit Jars; Glassware; Dishes; 50 lb. can Lard; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS. FRED STAUFFER, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Thurman Schieferstein —Clerk.

BARNEY GOOGLE IT’S THE CRUSHING TRUTH’ By Billy Deßeck '/ LOOK HER6.SNDFFY F” ~~ ''-i- l~ IT'S ALL RIGHT | TO KAO FOLKS / Z \ ON THE OUTSIDE, / O««V- X . n f)o I [ , T ** 6 J T A QUTWWHNIE- AZ BOORCIODS \g| 'SPOSEYOU \ .tS° D rS <T~ ~- \ ERSY. COUSIN- I \ YOU GOTTR BE // ~«-JewLv v= fl TELL WNI SUWiP’N \ fJkL < \ I YE RIWT SEEN 1 XTmwuwbv// TH^^'6 V«e V 1 M'" "“SSiS?®"""? A>° I - I sZY 9PW.E RS WEUNS- -Ax Ro '- L OVER*/ ’ ZjV X>A\ ZJ -J v / \\ X <O 4? \ rn 1 it jes'happens ) \ XCAWRWLE / - *• A 'iQ- rGT\ rXV) \ —" - y* 1 VW Copr 19’», Km t fyxe. fyndirv* lr •< THIMRi F TMF A TFR SHOWING—“HIS MAJESTY GETS A HARD BLOW” R* WG\R /SVJEE'PEA \mAMTS Tc3| KoH,DEARI OEMOMS "1 [SO Ybo’PE GOING TO LEAYtI [THOSE AQE MY OROERS Z I Q 7 "“ KI LL GET EYEU VJITH / GO BACK To DEMOMI A AT HOME AND THAT COSPIDOMIA! VJELL,YOOU OTHERWISE I'LL THROW Ar THAT ONE EYED SAILOR' OH ACCOUNT OF TERRIBLE. KING HAVE TO TAKE THIS VOL) AND THAT BRAT, >'*’' ! u^ T BETTER MOD CABOOSO HERE AND POOEY. HOUND WITH YoD ■— ASWEE'PEA,W JAIL allkius svibetea — (tAT^rx' — /n L* 050 ' 55 about IS P^-SL„_p v -> .*4 ' rix ” cx2\ pI £ Si® 7 i-fesß t W^ e - -W;o - O [Ora / ’''W ’

chle. Inlot 155 in Bern* for *l. Charles A. Braudsterer et ux to Cttdens Banking Co.. 110.66 acres in Jefferson township for 81. Amanda Coffman et vir to Nathan C. Nelson et al. in-lot 125 In Geneva for JI. Herbert C. Chew et ux to W. S. Rhoadeti et ux part of in-lot 239 in Geneva for Jll6OO. Lewis Sapp et al to Garfield Yoss et ux, In lot 169 in Geneva tor JI. Schafer Hardware Co., to Adams C. Butcher et ux, iu-lot 974 in Decatur for $lO5. o DECLARES WAR (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) tion, believing that you wil do everything within your power to enforce the law. However, if this suggestion is not carried out, it will be necessary for me to enlist the aid of the state police force. “I believe that a great majority of the people of Indiana do not waut open /ambling in their communities, and I feel sure that you as elected officials want to do all possible to carry out your oath of office to uphold law and maintain I order." Townsend expressed the hope I that local officials would clean up their respective communities immediately and that it would not be j necessary to summon the state 1 police.

: IELEVEN OF DIAMONDS' 7 U BAY N ARD H. KENDRICK _ - - - ■

J ' ’ CHAPTER I WASHED in the friendly light of a Miami moon, the yellow walls of the Hotel Pescador bore a touch of deceitful beauty. Ono honest architect had dubbed the ’ Pescador — "haah-Spanish-rococo” —as kindly friends led him weeping through its falsely pretentious in--1 terior, bristling with unexpected j courts, nooks, and small aemiconcealed stairwaya. Whatever its appearance, it was located close - enough to the lapping waves of » Miami Beach so that guests gasped > but weakly when presented with i first class charges for second class t accommodations. The stairways . had their uses, too, since no elevator was considered necessary to serve a three story building. r On ths night the moonlight was t playing its pleasing tricks on the ■ hotel walls, Mr. Durlyn Bessinger, i and his portly wife, occupants of I suite No 4, stayed out late. Mr. Bessinger was gambling at the exclusive Gulf Club, several miles north of Miami Beach, and more to the poin‘ was winning. Earth-; quakes and hurricanes could not I dislodge Durlyn Bessinger from a game of Chemin de Fer when the I cards were running his way. Seated at the roulette table, in the adjoining room, Edward Fowler, tall and broad-shouldered in his loose cut English clothes, was watching the Bessingers through the communicating door. Utterly expressionless, as the sweep of the croupier’s rake claimed the last of bis hundred dollar stack, Fowler left his seat and strolled into the next room. He touched Bessinger on the shoulder. “I’m going to run along home. You seem to be making out better than I ' did. Good luckl” Bessinger turned shortly, prepared to be annoyed at the interruption. When he saw Fowler his scowl melted into a smile, but his gaze returned instantly to the cards. Fowler was an acquaintance of a week’s standing, and Fowler had brought a run of luck to the Bessinger family. In addition, ths quiet, slowmoving man, with his slight trace of English accent was a useful guide. He had introduced the Bessingers to more clubs in a week than they had found in two previous months of Miami. I’ne gregariousness of habitual gamblers had thrown them together on a few occasions before they epoke. Then Bessinger, after an untoward run of luck in one of the small clubs, had tendered his check for additional chips. The proprietor was skeptical, and Edward Fowler had courteously offered to indorse the check. Later he took his new acquaintances to another place By dint of indirect questioning the Bessingers learned that Fowler was a wealthy Canadian, with interests in a metal mine near Sudbury, Ontario. The garrulous Mrs. Bessinger made no attempt to conceal the information that Durlyn’s income rolled in steadily from wholesale grain in the middle west. She assured anyone, who cared to listen, that except for the vagaries of the New Deal. Mr. Bessinger had been cursed with few worries for the past ten years. As Fowler left the gambling house by a side door, available to a few regular patrons, he was wondering just how much of Mrs. Bessinger’s eagerly conveyed information was true. He paused a moment outside, before leaving the shelter of the doorway, savoring the richness of moonlit ocean to his left, and the delicacy of pin-point lights marking Miami Beach to the south. Across the court his roadster was parked, shielded from view by fronded palms. When he left the doorway, he traversed the small courtyard with a noiselessness and speed which would have surprised Mr. Bessinger. He backed out the roadster, and headed south heedless of traffic regulations. The ear was doing seventy when he reached Collins Avenue and slowed down. A few blocks farther along he stopped. The street was deserted, except for an occasional passing motorist.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938.

Ho climbed out and opened the rumt ble seat in back of the car. Under r the seat, his groping fingers found ■ the head of a polished nickel bolt. . It moved to one side. The cushion > of the rumble seat rose to his touch, ' disclosing a recess cleverly built into ; the upholstery. In the recess lay a bundle of paI pera held together with a rubber - band; a leather key-case; a blacki jack; and a formidable Browning ■ automatic in a spring-clip armpit ’ holster. He left the gun where it I was, but slipped the black jack into i his coat pocket, and the key-case

His left hand pocket yielded a pair of thin, pink rubber gloves which he slipped on.

into the side pocket of his trousers. 1 Back in the car, he drove to a place 1 a few blocks from the Hotel Pesca- i dor, and parked. A cruising police car passed slow- 1 ly. He waited until it was out of t sight before he switched off the i roadster’s lights. Then he climbed ] out, and on foot took an alleyway ■ which led him to the rear of the i hotel I The kitchen was on the ground floor, guarded only by an unlocked ' screen door. A single electric bulb 1 shone dimly on hung-up pots and scrubbed tables. Outside of the kitchen door six empty garbage containera, piled two deep, served as a ' temporary screen. He stepped behind them and consulted his wrist- ' watch. It was nearly one o’clock. A 1 night watchman was his gravest 1 hazard, and that he must risk. Without further hesitation he j went inside. Moving with the surety of carefully gleaned information, he , sought a door close by the kitchen - range. It opened into a servants’ , dining-room. Beyond, in a fire-proof ‘ stairwell, were iron service stairs , leading to the floors above. Durlyn BessingeFs suite was on ] the second floor. Fowler reached the door without encountering anyone in the hall, selected a key from the leather key-case, and entered. His left hand pocket yielded a pair of thin pink rubber gloves, which he slipped on. Moonlight from outside guided him through the sittingroom to the bedroom. He closed the door between the two rooms, and switched on a reading lamp between the twin beds. The door from the bedroom to the hall was locked. He opened it with another key from the case, to provide an additional exit if needed. Satisfied with his preparations, he commenced • leisurely skilful search of the bedroom, meticulously returning every article he touched

• to the exact place where he found • it. A wardrobe trunk, ajar In the I corner, took fifteen minutes of his . time. Shoe trees were removed from i three pairs of shoes in the bottom , drawer, and carefully replaced Two » pairs of expensive white flannels were shaken out and refolded. Twice he snapped out the reading ■ lamp, to stand and listen in the . semi-darkness of the room. Once it ; was voices from a noisy party in an adjoining suite. The second time it : was footsteps and laughter in the i hall. He had just turned on the i light for the third time when he

found the letters rolled up in one of Mrs. Bessinger’s voluminous silk nightgowns. They were tucked away in the laundry bag of the trunk at the bottom of some soiled clothes. There were seven of them, dated within a period of four months, and postmarked from various places in the middle west. He took them to the light and studied them with interest. Four of them were on letterheads of Crass & Bremen, a brokerage house in Kansas City. They acknowledged, with thanks, the courtesy of various large orders placed by Mr. Durlyn Bessinger. The other three, postmarked from Nevada, Utah, and Arkansas, respectively, came from dealers in hay ; grain, and feed. They were ordinary business letters, discussing hard times, and lack of profits Apparently Mr. Bessinger owned a share in each of the three dealers’ stores. Fowler’s gray eyes wrinkled at the corners, but he did not smile. He had been cleverly taken in—wasted precious minutes reading a bundle of letters planted in a nightgown as a decoy. He was about to replace them when a curious fact attracted his attention. Al) seven of the letters were addressed to Durlyn Bessinger, Esq.—and the usage of “Esquire” is far from common in the United States. He spread the letters out fanwise and scrutinized the size and form of the characters in the typing. “Bj, jove," he said under his breathi “They may all have come from difs ferent places—but I’m willing to wager they were all typed on thd same machine. I'm afraid my friend has been going to some lengths to establish himself in the grain mar-' ket What a man! Using a mailing service to get different postmarks on letters he's written to himself!’' (To Bu Continued) CwrotM w Gtwolxrg Publuhw. Im. Duuibuud toj fcui4 BmUltm Im.

WANT-ADS

— • | RATES I Ono Timo—Minimum charge of | 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'4c per word Two Tlmeo—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or loss Over 20 words 2c per word for the tw times. Throe Imss— Minimum charge of 600 for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words l/ t e per word for the three times. Cords of Thsnko 88c Obituaries end verses.... 81.00 Open rate ■ display advertising 85c per column Inch. > — • FOR SALE FOR SALE —Used stoves. Circulators. Hot Blast. Range. At authorised Estate Stove dealer. See our new models. Decatur Hatchery. 216-ts FOR SALE—Feed bread. Hon E. Krust Bakery, 229 No. 2nd SC Phone 1. 223-6tx F(ik SALE — Round dining table. Globe combination wood, coal and gas kitchen stove. Phone 708. 818-3 tx FOR SALE — 4 well bred buck sheep. Ed Miller, >i mile south of Salem. Phone 3-B. 223-3tx FOR SALE — 60 Innerspring mattresses, selling from J 12.50 to J 39.50. Easy terms. Liberal trade in allowance for your old mattress. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199.; : 222-5 t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo heating stove. Cub Boy Scout suit. Good condition. Phone 1325. 323-2tx FOR SALE —Home Comfort range, ; *lO. Phone 1337, 223- tx FOR SALE —Large size Estate Heatrola. Like new. Phone 885-T. 223-g3t - i FOR SALE — Pfister Hybrid seed corn, same as first prise winner at Van Wert county fair, which was grown by J. C. Mosier, Delphos. 1 Ohio. Grown by Henry Row Monroeville, Lee Fleing, Monmouth salesman. 223-K4t FOR SALE — Used furniture and Pianos: 2 living room suites, A--1 condition; 1 secretary, dike new; 6 used pianos, good condition, no reasonable cash offer will be refused; 6 used mattresses, good condition, JI to $2; 6 floor lamps, 50c to Ji.so; 3 cabinet heaters, like new, cheap. This merchandise all came from good Decatur homes, was traded in on new. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 224-3 t FOR SATE—Shropshire rams, full blooded and fed for surface. T. H. Baltzell. 224-3tx FOR SALE —One oil heater, efeellent condition. Used little over four months. Cost new J 49. Will sell for J 27.50. P. A. Kuhu Chevrolet Co. 224-3tx FOR SALE — Stoves. New and used cabinet heaters; ranges; Round Oak heaters; laundry stoves, kitchen heaters; economy heaters. Very lowest prices. Easy terms. Liberal trade In allowance for your old stove. Sprague Furniture Co. Phone 199. 222-5 t FOR SALE —Fresh cane molasses, also bring your cane in to have your mollases made. Operating mill every day. Liehty Cannery & Cane Mill. Sept. 12,15,19,22 x FOR SALE —Oliver 10-foot motor mounted combine with clover I seed and bean attachment. International 2-row mounted corn pickier. 10-hoe Moline grain drill. I Studebaker 3% inch wagon. E. J. R. Implement Co., Willshire, O. , I 224-21 X o Labor Leaders To Address Meeting Indianapolis. Sept. 23. — (U.R) Two nationally known labor leaders and an Indiana farm leader will address the third annual convention of labor's non-partisan league opening here Sept. 25, Alex E. Gordon, state chairman of the league. announced today. Alexander Whitney, national president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Cleveland, 0., a leader among the 21 railroad brotherhoods; E. L. Oliver, national executive vice-president of the league, and Hansell Schenck, president of the Indiana, will speak, I Gordon said. NOTICE The Echo Tornado Ins. Co., will hold its annual meeting at Tocsin, Ind., on September 24, 1938, at 1 P. M. A. F. Kruetzman, Sec’y. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS I 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telaohona 135.

> WANTED WANTED TO RENT Three tin-1 furnished rooms. Prefer bath and heat furnished. Phone 322. WANTED—Reliable girl to do gen , eral housework. No washing or ironing. Box 612 care of Democrat ‘ office. 822-3 t I RAWLEIGH ROUTE now open . nearby. Real opportunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Write Rawleigfl's, Dept. INI- > 112-KA. Freeport, 111., or sL Amandus J. Zelt 103 N. Bth St. Decatur. > Ind. Sept. 1-8-15-22 . WANTED—girI or middle aged lady ■ | tor house work. Inquire 425 North • i Third Street. 222-k3t ’ , it) ~r o ... MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Wil) 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 i South Second St. 216130 t MASONIC ' Called meeting of Decatur lodge number 571 F. & A. M on Entered ' Apprentice degree at 7 p. m. Friday. Also a meeting of the craft. Refreshments. 224-tt H. D. Lower. W. M. o Appointment of Eaecntor No. Notice in hereby given. That the ' undersigned have been appointed Executors of the Estate of Anna Bixler late of Adams county, deceased. The Estate ig probably solvent. Noah A. Bixler and Ermin D. Bixler, Executors Heller and 'rbnrirr, Attyaa. September 11, 1938. Kept. 15-XJ-29 ADY EKTiSEMEN f FOH BiKMI The Board of Commissioners ot tne County of Adams acting by and through the Board of Hospital trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Adams County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for an Addition to and Alterations to the pre- . sent Adams County Memorial Hospital, said Addition to consist of a separate building to be used primarily as quarters for nurses and; to be erected on property owned by the County and in connection with the present Adams County Memorial Hospital located in the City of De-1 tatur. Indiana, said bids to be received until 10:00 A. M, C. 8. T.l on the fourth day of November, 1038 at the office of John W. Tyndall,! Auditor nf Adams CGunty in the! L'-urt Houss at Decatur, imiiana at | which time and place the bids wilt j be publicly opened and read aloud. Contractors awarded work will | be required to furnish acceptable! surety bond in amount of 100% ot the contract price. The contract documents, including plans and specifications are on file at the office of John W. Tyndall, County Auditor of Adams County in the Court House al Decatur.*lndiana and at the office of A M Strauss, Architect, 415 Cai-Wayne Building, i Fort Wayne, Indiana. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing 110.00 with: the Auditor of Adams County, Indiana or with A. M Strauss. Architect, 415 Cai-Wayne Building, Fort: Wayne. Indiana for each set of docu- ■ inents so obtained. The amount oi; the deposit for one set of documents will be refunded to each act- i ual bidder who returns the plans [ and documents in good condition i within ten days after the opening! of bids. 53,00 will be refunded for each of all other sets of documents so returned. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal form furnished by the Architect in ;«<•« nrdance with Form with n*>n-i collusion affidavit required by the | statutes of Indiana and must be accompanied by Questionnaire Form 9l*-A, State Board of Account, for any hid of 55,000.00 nr more (See-[ tion 53-102 Burns 1933). Separate bids will be filed on the; plumbing contract, heating contract* and electrical contract. Combination I proposals may be filed if desired on both plumbing and heating and th»‘ | right is reserved to award the plumbing and heating Contract both ’ to one contractor or to two separate I contractors. Bids oil the plumbing and heating work will be in accordance with plans and spe’ ifications /prepared by the John M. Rota Engineering Co., 817 Merchants Bank 1 Building. Indianapolis, Indiana, which plans and specifications art a part o£ the contract documents as above referred to. Wage rates for this work sbal* not be iess than the prescribed scale ■ of wages as determined pursuant , to the provisions of Chapter 319 the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935. Each proposal shall be accompan- . led by a certified check or bank draft drawn on any bank within I the confines of Adams County. Ind- » Inna, and made payable to the County of Adams, State of Indiana lor . the benefit cf the proper fund ot , the Board of Hospital Trustees ot the Adams County Memorial Hospi- ’ lai. or acceptable bidder s bond, exi ecuted by the bidder and surety company in an amount equal to five per cent of the bid. The Board of Commissioners of the County of Adams acting by and through the Board of Hospital Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital reserve the right to reje<’t any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. No bids shall be Withdrawn after ilie opening of bids without the consent of Adams County, Indiana, tor ( a, period of thirty days after the schedule time of closing bids. I The Board of Commissioners ot ♦be County of Adam?. Indiana, by ! the Board of Hospital Trustees ot the Adaius County Memorial Hospital. I John W. Tyndall, County Auditor I Date: September 17, 1938. ( Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6-U — JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office dL Residence 430 No. Fifth st Phone 102. 1

MftmiEW A^n V c REPORT AND F oß Eign / Mt Ma Crj,9vi ■ 12 reeeiv. d et/fl lbs to In | hs 140 !<> io 2'iti to :.-,o ]| IS jagg, 275 to 35u lb ' " i,j up Ml Rough.- -Mr Sprit..: Yearlings ... CHICAGO GRAIN Sept, bee Oa,b CLEVELAND '■ .. Prodine: mH soady standards, d'.h , s: ., rent rer< ipts, Lie HHB du< L-s. dis and stnal, lb-. gS| j... cobblers. JI lasids. x ./ . k oa . INDIANAPOLiS L ludi.ili.iis —Livestock Hog 315. ma: kit 5-lu, lowsso svbw: lbs s?' ' <ows WeUlH| lower, bulk 5-ss. Cattle. ca'vts. IM: and h-ice- ,ri 075-ll> >11.>5 had iß| yearlings. s!’ trail i b.< :- ’ l ■ b’r- Uii: heifi -j? rows. {5.25 Jti.so: . u'tsr i 4; vealers steady, tea PA Sheep Ido; spring lambs bulk good and . lioice Hg FORT WAYNE LIVES’O® Fort Wayuu. Ind S'C —Livestock: M Hogs, steady IO lor iowH 24u lb«. s■' 7" lb»,O I 180-21 K) lbs.. 5' 45; J $8.55; ItlO-ISo lbs . JB-S5; IS : lbs .$’ 45: >".30.1 lbs.. J '325 lbs., .:25-35«> Ite-O 150-160 lbs.. $'.25; $7 75; 120-140 lbs . 17.50; . lbs., J 7.25. I Roughs, $7: stags. JaM- H Calves, $1": lambs, U"s. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVtSTO® East Buffalo. N ' ■ MF® (U.K) -Livestock: ■ i Hogs. 100: steady; I trucked-ins choice lbO-200 lbs. rail J9.25-J9.35. j Cattle, 100; scattered ' erately covered offering*, i $7.25; meaty yearlings » low cutter and cutter cow $4.75; lightweight bulls. Calves. 50; vealers unclM Jl2 down. , Sheep, 100; spring lam» (o 25c lower; good to d* bucks included and mixed lots. J6.50-J'-local grain market BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Septem ber ” Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better* No. 2 Wheat, etc - New No. 2 Oats Nd. 2 Yellow Corn. No. 2 Soy Beans. Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. No. 2 Soy Beans - MARKETS AT A GLANCS Stocks, lower and qu> Bonds: irregular and Curb stocks: Chicago stocks: irreif^ ’ Call money; one P cl ) c “ r ja fl Foreign exchangetion to the dollar. Cotton: slightly iilrt Grains: wheat UP “ ' 4( cent a bu. Corn fractions ? « Chicago livestock- wei to weak, cattle steady W sheep strong. Rubber: lower. M SUver bar w N«* U ed.