Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

The Story of The Postal Service Did you know that the postal service is mentioned In the Old Testament? Ever hear about the ancient Persian post office? Did you know that Julius Caesar had a well-established courier postal service? Do you know that the Emperor Diocletian established the first postal service for private citizens in the third century? Can you say when-the first International postal service began? Do you know that Massachusetts had the first postal service in colonial America? Ail the facts and interesting history of the carriage of the malls from earliest times down to the trans Pacific Clipper airways is covered in our Washington Service Bureau's new 24 page booklet on the subject. And it will tell you just how to use the present postal service, in all its multifarious branches, to yonr best advantage. Send the coupon below (enclosing a dime) for your copy of this interesting and valuable booklet: CUP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby. Director, Dept. 0-175, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the HISTORY OF THE POSTAL SERVICE, which send to: — NAME — STREET and No. CITY - STATE —....- 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

pTest Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. •— 4 1. Which amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery in the U. S.? 2. What is neurology? 3. Who was Ernst Rietschel? 4. Name the chief body of our planetary system. 5. - What is the basic alloy of -pewter? - 6. Name the birthstone for ’October. • JVhat is the name of the "native. Australian dog? , 8. What is the political affiliation of J. Mark Wilcox, Represen"tative from Florida? 9. Name the fast runner who the message to Spara for aid in the Battle of Marathon.

71F YOU’RE APTER RESULTS USE A DEMOCRAT WANT-AD i I W /? \ ♦ ■* '~-- —" = * \J ’7jL ■*- v ~ ■ 1 ,>i - X- T . .i'< ■' v - Il v .< v w >V K>Y\ V jr* " ~" V 1 ■■•‘* T —^= X »=- '"Z «••

" ■ ■--- - -- - — ■■ -I- - 111 I “BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY MAKES A “CLEAN-UP” By Billy Deßeck •» J ALONG . GOOGLE I—\ 1 —\ T setter. Go up XI NEE .COMMODORE A—. *Jh V*''wr E ) - VLL JES’ SE T HERE IN TH' Yz— AN' SMOOTH THINGS V GNUFFVG —r — X— —-z' - SUN FER A SPGLL AN' Z\ £ \ *ii= H O < U&HTTR T ‘ I PEELING FINE / ANO WOO \CX Xv BONGS — / GAS'/. SNUFFS. 1 KNOW X WOULDN'T / FIT AS Pl / \ 1 RECKON MV LOOKS I VOL'LL EE UP I HAVE HAD THVR / FIDDLE I ftFT ON I , (— \ RPE ENUFF TO A AN' arounO 'N / X' J ALL DANGER OF \ ft DECK. /yr / • <TftRPJF/ ft WOLE—yk « F6 W VM&y MILLION DOLLARS--y p,N EPIDEMIC K S/' \ — — —2 >S~ 7 “1 — r- X *6O«R-Zx — Z \ ‘ r Zl — : ‘“'V i ■&, i/1 Ia 1 T ZZ' I 1 zJ ~- " >7 I ■—C -3 y ) <opr 19M, Imc Pr*O rr-. Svr4u«’r Inc. WoHtf r>gh». f*»ff.<-d ._ - "3 -1 ?THIMBLE THEATFR NOW SHOWING—“A BOY IN LOVE” By SEGAR gj o^aaal j E;S MWW»M)F'rW|wri' , i' l ‘ 'I- '■ -■■- ’ —•— ~"~ —— "■ 1 jwwwwiw r« - Phagcy lZkio V2T] ITi vjtsH to hearY fCeN& 'xJ f AM 1 Hcrr sweet. ) f eh, i beg wook WOULD VOL) kuci i ikiz-rriij L SPEAK OF J PERHAPS z WELLINGTOM?_ x~ — PARDON! DID W******* Jr/ 'xigx ' CARE FOR W M 6 bwLOVE IwECAN / ) Ht— MOO BRING THeEtX ' MEWS OF ' My II ARRANGE J ? **o£. MUSTARD?^ — ) V M PCOPDECKW' /Ofe J . Z=%.,~) A DUCK 15* —■_. t ~*~ , ~ '{Kt .— ' t :,'C. >.4... i

10. Name the capital of the Province of Ontario, Canada. o — Trnrtr In 4 linoi town — Orfntur ——■ 1 SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana \ Claim your sale date early as I ; am booking sales every day. Mar. 3 —Chas. Decker, 9 miles | Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Liberty I Mills Road, closing out sale. Mar. 7 —Luther J. Adams. 1 mile sout hand 1% miles west of Rockford, Ohio. Mar. 8 — Sol Ternet. 4 miles North of Monroeville, livestock sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trnst Company Building

f Modern Etiquette * By ROBERTA LEE y. Is it proper to use two envelopes for wedding invitations? A. Yes, thia is customary. The inner envelope contains too Invitation and cards, and is merely addressed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones, without the address.

"Love I Dare Not 11 corliss

CHAPTER XXVII lightly to Tommy’s arm. Tommy’s “She was diverted for a little while f_ rA i;_. annta were on Alec. He said, "No, tonight but now she is remembering Caroline came into the room, ( . drink to you and Caroline •. . what is ahead of her and ahe s losP too y voun, tU ft nd inex’ years together. .. ing her courage a little. . ’ looking much too young and inex- Hi . * z be g thg t He aaidi “Listen to me, Caroline, penenced to be connected even re- propcr!y fe stive. Only his it’s silly to even think about that moteiy with opening nights o. Xth to smile. now. Wait until after tomorrow hl The orchestra slid smoothly from night... then well talk it over and N.» . .he .hooH be mm J„ ce h , h ’|, jjcro- Th- *PP'< Cretan! •P™' J interested this fall of nineteen . , . .. dj t her for the folowing night. It started to go thirty-six in football games and fra- ‘IT fi r “ t time d,reelly at Mr bad in the middle of the first act. It ternity dances than in getting good „, walkw j L hi . armg a never had a chance after the second dramatic notices in the metropolitan . ~ . ~,’ k “ a JJ curtain. The critics differed widely | newspapers.” And then, crossing the .Um as to its merits as a piece of draroom, kissing the hps she lif ed a walked into hig arms and h# matte writing, some being warmly . little surprisedly but not unwilling- his head unti] hig cheek Uuched her enthusiastic, others only mildly so ly to his, he thought, borne day, I forehead Like tbis th had danced but they were all agreed on twe I shall have to make it up to her.... th<l , November to this things: that it had been pathetically He said, “That dress is perfect same music . .Jin I ™ iscast and that u wouldn,t 8 I but it cries for a corsage ... we’ll And his arms had held her no more ... n I stop at the first florist shop and tenderly then than they did now. Caro . l ,'," e 88111 in 8 », „ pick up some orchids." Or had they? She didn’t know. For ™ ,ce > * Borry > , 'J, , I “Not orchids....” Caroline shook the moment she didn’t care. All that beaubfu! play and I ruined it ... her head laughingly. She had had mattered was that the music t insisted upon going back a quiet day, plenty of time to bathe shouldn’t stop. That it should go on 40 tbe <sb» and dress, and she was feeling more forever. That she should go on for- up tor tne *J . .-.p.i-.ti..■»«.h. .. X' next night than she had in weeks. But no dance goes on forever ... oaner“Orchids tomorrow night, perhaps, and every moment no matter how whifA in ~ rftV i; erht that but something much less expensive sweetly elosely shared must eventu- wag in th* ugh the high i and easy to live up to tonight, ally end. ~ . . t " I please.” The music stopped with a soft “Caroline!” She had thought, saying this, that <-Fash, sbe swayed a little against Alec crogsed the room to her. he might choose gardenias or even him for a second his hand touched Tbev were botb unspea kably tired, roses ... she was utterly unprepared her arm. In that second, she lifted Roge Martell bad gone home an bour for pansies. .. . her eyes and .ooked directly at a g 0( and Alec knew that he should Velvet-soft, darkly violet, deeply hl ™- •• • ... go. That it was unwise to stay, gold, she held them in her hands ... somehow, he managed to smile at g ven dangerous. But some way bethe woman in the shop in Baltimore her. With tremendous detachment. f ore comfort this had fastened a silver ribbon about Somehow he managed to say in an with her darkly haggard eyes, the waist of a white chiffon dress utterly casual voice, “Nice dance, er trembling young mouth. He and said, “It is lovely with pansies wasn t it. Swell music in this joint. kne jt down beside her and put his worn here, and silver sandals. .. Roxanne ana I come here whenever arms around her shoulders. “CaroShe caught her breath softly and * can afford line, don’t you know the play isn’t her fingers clung lightly to the In this way, with these words, did important one way or the other ... flowers, and Alec said, seeing she he succeed in annihilating superbly on jy y OU are important. And you made no move to lift them from the t h < ? sweet exigency of the past few are terribly so. . . box, “If you don’t like them, I’ll minutes. In this way did he deny it she stared at him, her hair go back and change them but I h a <} ever existed at a IL *• • tumbled brightly about her face. “I ! thought they would do something She nodded. Her throat felt dry really believe you mean that. Alec.” to that yellow dress— w an “ stlff and suddenly she was cold jj er voice sounded vaguely surShe turned her head and smiled at all over-with a terrible coldness prised . him and fastened the pansies to her t hat ? truck cl « ar thro “ff k h « r bon e s - “I do mean it... if it hadn’t been slim waist, where they glowed dark- bhe thought, I m such a f 001... I m f or you j should never have written ly against the white curve of her no he tter than an idiot, really. It ft If I am disappointed about tobare arm. “They’re lovely, Alec, *. as . J ust a dance to him ... a sort night, it is only because I wanted nothing else would have been half of duty da p c «- •• • you to have a great success in a play as perfect ” Roxanne s hand reached out pos- i bad written for you. . ..” Shetold'herselflater.whenshesaw sessively when they returned. She she said, “Alec, dear ...” in a Tommy Gale coming toward their ™ se at ° nce ’ B , lipp . ln K. her ai ' rn small, tired voicj and took his face table at the supper club where Alec th s? u g h , Tol ? my s ’ * ettln K in her hands and kissed him. I took her, that she had known all the X a ”v A" S v™ aga ' He S ? ood up abruptly and walked time that this would happen. That tb,e bia f k , br ? ad s lot , h . of . nis coat away from her. He knew suddenly somehow, somewhere, that evening, I’TX’ that h v ? the J \ ad St .T chp would him She had known it and the , uck to . both of ? ou or make love to her violently. As he the moment her fingers Sad ’’’ “ “ tOmOrr ° W a<l neVer al ‘° WCd h ™ Self t 0 d ° be ’ lifted those dark-eyed flowers from nE *2:,/ ’ woo ho . their box and fastened them against fnr two if Tom- u ~ afterward that if she her waist, just below her heart.. . . rn ul<4 thom Tnmmv «ai<i sad5 ad "u* ed b ™ to that wmSho had known, too, that seeing X TwT d d °X’ t?° Uld probably . bave Z one him like this would do iust what it th m. ’ 1 swelb , without kissing her again, mm iiKe inis wouia ao just \ nat it T ben Roxanne s arm slid from B u t when he saw her cominir towas doing to her ... but she hadn’t Due wnen ne saw ner coming io known that she would be able to con- Toi P my 8 ®? at sleeve , up around his ward him, slim and pale-cheeked in ™>i onmnlXlv her neck and they were Just one more tbat wb ‘te bathrobe, her bright hair from a nc>nF the swinging eye tumbled about her shoulders, he forPo m nnp T.IW rtt Z of a baby spotli * bt - al ’- d Choline got everything except that he had X Tommv’s 7; and Alec were a ’ one agilin '' ' on,y her for weeks and had not was clinging to Tommy a arm. At f OU r empty champagne glasses left touched her, except lightly, with asfirst she hadnt seen her at all . . . to prove that tbey bad evcr been section- Had not kissed her cxcept r.l^(l; hi, r a ufflpTd 9 °r n k heaZnd else ' briefly, without passion. And he Gale with his ruffled dark head and , Alec saidi “Suddenly you look knew that he had been patient as incredibly blue eyes. .. . vcry tlred sweet # . want sbove j jt ; j b He was saying “You remember a!on g ?” pat ? ent . and th fe at now hi y s need of her Mjss Taibot, don t you, Caroline She looked at him strangely for a sweetness and closeness was too Y es. said Caroline steadily, moment. Then she said, “I've made urgent to be denied.... “the Plaza, wasn t it. Last fall. a mistake, Alec ... I can’t marry He said, “Oh, my dear ~.” and Roxanne said it was so sweet you .. . ever. .. .” there was violence in his kiss and of Caroline to remember her. She H e caugb t her hand and held desire and exquisite abandon .. . ,aid she was‘thrined to meet Alec tightly. “You ore tired, angel... I like this had he once kissed at last. She said it was “gorgeous hadn’t realized.” And signaled a Gina. .. .” running into both of them like this, waiter to bring the check. But Gina’s lips had been sweetly, Alec ordered champagne, when , But in the cab on the way home, fiercely responsive. it arrived he said, “Let’s drink to s he came back to it Sitting very Caroline’s were still and frightmy new play . and to Caroline's'erect, her eyes staring straight ened ... she trembled in his arms, success in it. ... 1 ahead of her, she said: “I meant But not with ecstasy. Her eyes Alec was tall and unbelievably that, Alec . . . about not marrying when he looked into them were wide handsome in a white tie and tails. ■ you. . . with a sort of sick and bewildered Roxanne Talbot's slim sophistics- He put his arms around her and comprehension. tion was sheathed in black satin, j held her as he would a frightened ( t 0 bp eon tinued) her scarlet-tipped fingers clung and distraught child. He thought, coorriiht. :ur. aim s7n<ii«<.. ine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 1.1938.

, 1 Q. When a girl and her escort en ter a public diningroom, is it the girl's privilege to select the table? . , A. No; ahe should allow her es-' cort to do so. Q. At what age does a girl no longer require a chaperon? A. Probably at the age of twentyfive or twenty-six. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Card of Thanks We wish In thia manner to express our heart felt thanks for all 1 who were so kind to us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father and son. Mrs. Marie Hilton and Children Mr. and Mrs W. F. Hilton Itx —o Prison Has No Chinese Salem. Ore.-itU.Rh Not one Chi-1

y ouuMnwu

• RATES One Time—Minimum charge of j 25c for 20 words or less. Over 1 20 words, I'/«o per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge | j of 50c for 20 worda or less. ] i Over 20 words 2' ic per word | 1 for the three times. I Cards of Thanks 35c | Obituaries and verses *IOO Opea rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. + —— — * I FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 NoSecond St. 27Mf FOR SALE — 10 feeding hogs, I weighing from "5 to 100 lbs. Hugo Thieme. 6H miles northeast I of Decatur, 50-3 t | FOR SALE —Collie pups. Ernst Thieme, 7 miles northeast of Decatur 6' l - 3 '* FOR SALE—Two brooder houses, 1 10x12, Bxl4. Built 1936. Good , Yellow Corn. Elmer Gerber, 5 miles south of Magley. 50-3tx FOR SALE — Repossessed small spinet piano, walnut finish with bench, latest design, excellent condition. can be had for small unpaid balance of only 3123.60. payable f 6 per month to responsible party. Address Box 443, care Democrat. FOR SALE—S-year-oid Jersey with i calf by side. 8-year-old sorrel I horse, white mane and tail, 1,8001 pounds. 3 quarters of beef. Lewis | Yake, Decatur R. R. 2, Craigville I phone.so-3tx I FOR SALE—Large type egg bred White Leghorn Chicks. Improve I egg size by buying from us. Limberlost Egg Farm, Berne, Ind. 51-3 t eodx FOR SALE —2 quarters of beef. , Herman Weber. Phone Hoagland. 1 mile east, mile south of Williams. 50-3tx ! FOR SALE —New pianos: Grands,j studios and consoles. The very I , newest styles, selling from 3185. 1 |215 to $275. Liberal trade-in-al- ‘ lowance for your old piano.! Sprague Furniture Co. North Sec-' ond St. Phone 199—152. 50-2 t i FOR SALE—Semi-modern house; , 5 rooms and cellar. Hard and soft water in the house. Priced $1,600. S6OO school loan available, j 710 Dierkes St. Inquire Rosie R. | Baumgartner, Geneva R. R. E. { 50-3tx I FOR SALE — Used Living Room ; Suite, excellent condition; kitch-' en ranges, $8; oil stoves. $3 to $lO. j Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 47-st: FOR SALE or trade for feeding i hogs: 1938 Dodge coupe, A-l condition. Hugh Gehrett, i miles west of Bluffton, Ind. 47-6tx : FOR SALE — Team of young horses, three and four years old. Both well broke. C. A. Sheets, phone 894-M. 49k3tx WILL SELL OR RENT —7 room, all modern house on Adams St. i Address Box 442, care Democrat. | It ! FOR SALE—S-year-old Jersey cow with heifer calf by side, a real ! one. 2 young springer cows, close--up; good stock bull; 4 Hampshire gilts; 1 young male hog, double j immuned. 6 year old Gelding, exI tra good worker. 20 head of Shropshire yoes, lamb in April. H. P. i Schmitt, phone 967. 51-3 t o Appuiutuirnt of Administrator lie Ron io Aon Xo. :t45« Notice is hereby given, That tlie undersigned has been appointed Ad- | tninistratnr of lite estate of flit hard i P. Johnson late of Adams County, {deceased. The estate Is probably sol* | vent. Eugene Itunyon, , Administrator de bonis non . Anthon Velaon, Attornev Feb. 31, 1938 March 1-8-15 — Trade In A Good Town — Decatar i nese is among the 900 prisoners j in the Oregon state penitentiary.

I BIG SA L E NOW ON i Save 30% to 50% for yourself and make work for some one. We will give a $24.50 Innerspring Mattress absolutely free to the first person that makes a $75.00 or more cash purchase at our store. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur, Irtd. Phone 199. c

MISCELLANEOUS c NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur j Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South | Second St. 30-30 t NOTICE—We make Federal farm I loans at 4% interest. Schurger 1 Abstract Co. 31-30 t j WANTED Jj MAN. age 20 wants work. Butch- ■ ering, meat cutting or farming. In- ‘ quire Frank Hurst. R. No. 4. 51-2tx • ———————————— WANTED—Ashes and light haul-. I ing. Willard McConnehey. Kolt-[ 1 er's Grocery. Phone 320. 51-3tx i i o 1 1 FOR RENT ! FOR RENT—7 room house, hard ! wood floors, shower bath, flre place; several clothes closets; I built-in-features. A. D. Suttles, j Agent. 51-3 t I 1 FOR RENT —Country home near business section of Decatur. Mo-1 * tor plumbing, flre place, garden 1 and fruit. Ideal for tourist s rooms. A. D. Suttles. Agt.sl-3t FOR RENT —4 room modern furnished apartment. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Phone 79. 49-3tx 1 o 1 LOST AND FOUND ; LOST — Yellow Angora cat, male, ' hair thin on legs. Answers to ’ : ! name of Sandy. 115 S. First St. i ■ ' Phone 529 or 414. 49-3tx ! | o II Obituary John Harold, son of Fiedick and 1 i I Elmina Hilton, was born in St |: Mary’s township Adams County Ind. July 27. 1906, he attended the I I grade school at Bobo, and grew to : , manhood in this community, with the esteem of all who knew him. August the 7, 1936 he was united , in marriage to Mias Marie Wilson ( by the Rev. G. M. Sill. To this union was born two children. Betty Jean I and Robert Lee. Harold as a boy I, was an obedient child always readv | to do his part in all things. He was | < a member of the U. B. S. S. at Bobo j He had been present every Sunday • during this year. He did not fail to i express his appreciation of the 44. S. 'and paid due tribute to his faithful I teacher. He was a faithful husband, I | a kind father and loved by all who i i knew him. He took suddenly ill Febjruary the 16th with tumor of the p . brain, he soon became unconscious and passed from this life at the Adams County Hospital February 19th | 11938 at the age of 31 yeare. 7 mo. j and 22 days. He is survived by the ; I widow and two children, bis father i and mother, two brothers and four sisters, namely 'A. N. Hilton. Marie j j Huston and Iris Markless, all of De-1 catur, Indiana; Hazel, Laurance and I Juanita at home. Two brothers and , two sisters died in infancy. Many ! other relatives, neighbors and' I friends join in sympathy with the, l bereaved family. Services were con-1 jdneted at the Mt. Zion U. B. church Iby the pastor Rev. G. A. Eddy, interment was made in ( the cemetery j nearby. ■ i o- - XOTICB OF »<GE OF HEIL |> |’ATE in ADMIMMTItATOH The» Edward K<k><s, I Administrator of the eatate of L«evi Shaffer, deceased, being estate number 3387 on the Ikx'ketH of the Ad- | aniF Circuit Court, pursuant to an I order of court therein, hereby gives i notice that he will at <he heur off U»:O<t o’clock A. M. on the 24th day of March, I>3B, at the office of C. L. Walters, Attorney, Rooms 5-6-7. I Peoples Loan and Trisa Co. Bld« , i atur, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale, the following described i real estate, to-wit: Parrel No. 1. ‘The North half of the Northeast: quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 17, Township 27 North., Range 15 East, containing; 20 acres, more or less, hi Ada mis County, Ind- j ia>ia. Also, twenty seven and one fourth <27*4> acres off of the Soutn end of the East half of the Southeast quarter of Srrtfcm m. Township X7 North, j flange 15 East, in Adams County,: Indiana." Parrel 2. "Part of the North half of the Southwest quarter of Section !♦, | township 27 North, Range 15 East, 1 described a.- follows: t’ommcnefng, at a point 4n the center of the County Road one hundred two and nine tenths (102.9) feet south of the center line of the Chicago & Atlantic. | now Chicago and Erie Railroad [company, thence south along the cenI ter line of said County Road seven [hundred seven and three tenths (707.3) feet, thence BUuit seven hundredred seven (707) feet, thence north five hundred twenty six (526) feet to the center of said street (road) lheni’e along the center of iSuid street (road) seven hundred I twenty nine (729> feet to the place of beginning, containing ten (10): (10) acres, in Adams County, Ind-: iana." Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the court! lor not less than tlie full appraised value of said real estate, and upon ! the fotiowing terms and < 4>nditions: i All cash on day of sule. Said real I estate will be sold free of liens, ex- ! cept the IM7 taxes due and payable I in 193 b. The purchaser is to he fur- [ nihhed an abstract of title to date of , sale, showing merchantable title in j the de» edent. Possession to be given cn date of sale. Fidward Koos, Administrator ;■ C. L. Walters, Attorney Mar

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 I

marketrefß DAILY REPOr7 OPi B AND FOREIGN MARiffl Brady’s Market M * d at ’2 Nooß No a ~ no ■ Veals received ev^fl 100 to I-'ll ~ 120 to H,t Ibs 140 to ICO 11,.. HB 160 to 200 11, s BH 200 to 225 lbs 225 to 250 |bs. 250 to 275 ||,s ; 275 to 300 ||,s [3OO Io 350 ||„ ag 350 lbs . and U|) K Roughs HB Stags Vealers Spring lambs SS Bin k lambs HH Yearlhigs SH CHICAGO GRAIN I'"™ V. Oats . S ’M| INDIANAPOLIS Lly Es fl Imli.> ■ —Livestock bS Hog . 111' W-Oth's ’op. I'o 21111-15 liiii 2.7,1 p, _.\[H 1 til !'■" s<sos'(’attb , ' 600; ~ I. <, 1 "I" J. >;H| . $7.50; load LOO,| $7.9'1, , )w? mhor ■ 2‘.>7.", graib s •-« M top. sll. H on eittn 1 I-.;- « H| Fort Wayne L 7' 1.'., .- high, • 55. .'.'-fl '95 ' .|o .. ?>ofl 8.25. ■ Rough' 75". 11. lambs '.25 H EAST BUFFALO LlVESlfl East Ihitfa! • N 5 ■'!»’ i—Livestock: iS Hogs. In", strong: choice' 1'" ■ t'Fl'P.fl ' w ' 1 ctitti $6 50: ~b:s. « Calves. Io": vealert , good ami > mostly ami imrl 'im J'!! 0 -’' 1 - H Sheep lambs day's adva'ii- c hoice a g.. s . S' 5" |r.mdyw‘il!>'S ■ H, C. al:;1 n,tiai $7.25-s''.2s. W CLEVELAND PFODtC« Cleveland. O. M‘ ,r iProduce: H Butter, simidy; extras. M i standards. 33c. Ells st. cdy. extra snick. 17U,-: extra firsts. fl receipts. 1 •’>< ■ fl Live poultry, firm: 'y !l !9( . ; dti'k'. 23c; heavy white. 21r. land small. 13c: 24c; stags, in a bre ”' I horn. 16c. .fl Potatoes. Ohio fl 2n . ?1 o;, j,,., !,, ba: W‘«’fl 'sl 80: Maine Gre en ,’dfl $1.55.51 X-ow York I'nsscts. sl- # ' fl | new No. 1 $1.25-$l , fi | . B LOCAL GRAIN MA"«fl BURK ELEVATOR COB Corrected '■ H No. 1 Wheat. 60 H«No. 2 Wheat, etc. New Corn. 20C P’r h"" drcd fl New No. 2 Oats H New No. - Beans "'fl Rye ■ CENTRAL SOYA co. H [New No. 2 Soy MVR-KETI'ATAGLAfI Stocks: firm m ■ Bonds: steady ’ B government isstte" fl Cura f |uck! ’' bl -rregularfl Chicago stocks- ■ | Foreign ' ■ in relation to th" < oU. va fl I Cott nt: of . f a " Grains: *‘ ieat ■ Itionally . k . aittl'B Chicago | j sheep weak, hok ' ■ Rubber: s,pad . Vo ,k:'fl Silver tor 1 fine ed at 44 a percea l - I j Call one P |