Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

YOUR BABY You want to assure your baby of good health, a proper start in life, a chance to '•row up into a healthy, happy human being. Our Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you Its 24-page booklet guide .’or the young mother in keeping her baby well and happy practical easy to read and understand, and containing suggestions on the ’proper clothing, bathing, feeding, weaning and training of the baby. Send the coupon below (enclosing a dime) for your copy; CLIP COUPON HERE - Frederick M. Kerby. Director. Dept. B-111, Daily Democrat s Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. Here's a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of The Baby Book,” which send to: — NA M E STREET and No. -- CITY -STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

i Test Your Knowledge j ■ i Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page | Four for the answers. »— ♦ 1. Which state is known as the “tfuntHiine Slate?” 2. Name the surveyors of the Mason and Dixon line. 3. How did Elbert Hubbard die? 4. Who was the first Congresswoman elected to the U. S. House us Representative? 5. What is the rate of letter postage to England? 6. Name the strait that separates NOTH E OF HEETI.NC; OF 101 XTI HO %KI) OF HEW IKU Native is hereby given that the t County Board of Review of Adams County, State of Indiana, will meet ' at 10:vo o’clock in the forenoon, the same being the first Monday in June of this year, at the room of the County Commissioners in the Court House of said county, for the follow’- , Ihg purposes; 1. To iiear complaints of any owner of personal property, except such property as is originally assessed by i the State Board of Tax Commission- I crs. 2. To hear complaints concerning I the assessment of real estate, which was ordered re-assessed for the cur- | rent year by the State Board and to eqdalfze the valuation and assess- | num of property ami taxables made ; by tiie assessing officers subsequent I to Mar' h Ist. 3. To equalize the valuation made } by'uie assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums | as may be necessary to fix assessments at the true cash value of j property. 4. To review all assessments and I to inquire as to the valuation of the . various classes of property or parts j thereof in the several townships and divisions of the county. 5. To make such changes in assessments, whether byway of increase t or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property, as maybe necessary to equalize the same in or townships or any taxing unit. 6. To determine rate per cent to be added or deducted in order to make a just an equitable equalization in i the several townships and taxing tfnits so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitable . standard. 7. To add omitted property in all necessary cases. 8. To increase the valuation of 1 omitted property, when necessary, as made by the assessors. 9. To correct errors in the names of persons and in the description of . property and in the valuation and assessment of property upon the assessment list. 10. To correct any list, or valuation j as may be deemed proper. 11. To correct the assessment and valuation of any property in such manner as will in the judgment of j the Board of Review make the valuation thereof jus: and equal. 12. To ad to the assessment list the names of persons, the value of personal property and the descrip- i tion and value of real estate liable I to assessment but omitted from the lists. 13. To consider and act upon rec- ; oftimendations made by the county . assessor. 14. To do or cause to be done whatever else may be necessary to do to make all returns of assessment ; lists and all valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an act con- j corning taxation approved March 11, | 1919, and the acts amendatory there-i of and supplemental thereto. All to be done to equalize the val- ; nation and assessment of property j and taxables in said county for taxes I for the current year and of which j all property owners and taxpayers are required to take due notice. ‘ In witness whereof I, John W. Tyn-| dall, auditor of Adams County, State, of Indiana, have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of the board | of commissioners of said county, this| l>th day of May, 1938. John W. Tyndall, Auditor of I Adams County. May 20-27

BARNEY GOOGLE THE LURE OF A NAME By Billy Deßeck (MOT PAAiCW 'N SOU NWST PRONWoE \ /STOP"\ PSST-TELL TH' OU \ -» „ XHHT HERD-- ) TO COME. FORT ) x( WRE GW ME ) I * \ 'TVS THE LOVELIEST ) SR\D X WOULD I A / To PWLRDeuPHY— I Cr X. EMER WRS SEEN-- S SHOW THE ta r OTH HEART" / she hulls WR9 R J NkGHT FLOWERS v Plumb fool R9OUT / (*uA THELR QUEEN—7 y/cfOi FLS WkTH ME, JO C '\ ’ /£) *> my tADW ’"JS§&< n —? \ \ 7^"'7tiS® BBft= I - Op' wZ Kiftt F«««lr« SynAwtt, Inc. WorW rigbri rved A-ZZL- 5‘2.7 THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“AFRAID OF HER OWN SHADOW” By SEGAR El /1 HATES MYSKERiES > | |j' M AFRNO TO LOOK BACK- ( J (ON ACCOUNT OF As 'M GLAD 1 r- < I P £?.^ E ’ SOMEBODY FT / S IKINNOT FOLLOWED • ( UNPRSTAN''EM J SOMEBODY isi ;?, s?fe RS?- k '" wfflTlßr .. SmSkt? <e K ..* . fr? ■■' '*• ■ ' , ‘ - "

Greenland from the North American continent. 7. Who wrote the novel "Hard Cash?” 8. If a child of naturalized American citizens is born in a foreign country, is he aleo an American citizen? 9. What Is gold bullion? .10. What is a wallaby? — o ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ —— ♦ Q. When should a man remove his glove before shaking hands with a woman? A. He should remove his glove unless they are intended to be worn indoors, such as at the opera, or if she is an uneher at a wedding. Q. What is the difference between a formal tea and an informal tea? A. The refreshments at an informal tea are simpler and the decorations less elaborate. Q. Should one telegraph or write a hotel for reservations? A. It is not absolutely necessary, but advisable. Q k twenty YEARS | AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File | May 27—Germany launches third great offensive on western fiont. President Wilson asks congress to forget politics and pass a law to stabilize the money market and a tax law. Mrs. Nellie Hoot of Toledo is conducting a fireless cooker demonstration at the Gay, Zwiek & Myers etore. Mrs. day Cline and son visit at Bryan. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and Mr. and and Mrs. C. H. Colter return from muncie where tljey attended the funeral of little Alma Stephenson, killed in an automobile accident. Mannual training exhibit at the Library. o ‘ — COURT HOUSE Answer Filed An answer in general denial has been filed by the defendant in the suit on account brought by the National Mill and Supply company against Chalmer O. Porter as the Central Hoop company. Ruled To Answer The defendant was ruled absolute to answer on or before June 3 in the suit on account brought by the Runkle company against Clinton A. Bell. Motion Filed A motion was filed by the defendant to make the complaint more specific in the damage suit brought by Alonzo F. Halberstadt against D. F, Teeple, Case Continued A claim action brought 'by Mrs. Christian Mertz against the estate

of Elizabeth Moser has been continued. Ruled To Answer The defendant was ruled to answer on or before June 3 in the suit to collect a note, brought by Sarah A. Glassbuin against George Glaseburn. Case Dismissed A motion to dismiss, filed by the plaintiff, was sustained in the damage suit brought by Bernard Kruse against C. M. Ellsworth, LueEa Ells-

. "CONTRABAND"

CHAPTER XXIII Wells’ eyes brightened. “I think I get the idea. They’re probably shipping cargoes of non-dutiable goods in a small freighter. Those would be cleared by the customs without any charges in the normal way, of course, then consigned to London by the railway. But they must have got at some of the railway people to halt the goods train for a few moments near their secret landing ground; then the contraband that the planes bring over is substituted for the non-dutiable stuff and delivered in London without any questions being asked." “That’s about it," said Gregory, “though why they should bother with freight trains I don’t quite see." “I do,” Wells grinned. "A fleet of trucks anywhere near the coast at night might well be pulled up by one of the customs men. By using this method they eliminate that risk and get the contraband straight through to London. The thing we’ve got to find out now is the address where the goods are to be delivered at the other end—after they leave the London freight station.” Gregory produced the carefully .folded form of the stolen telegram, addressed to Corot, from his pocket and spread it out although he knew its contents by heart now. “Look,” he said, “at the last two lines, •Seventh’ that was yesterday, 43 47, ‘Eighth,’ that’s today, 43, again 47. From the repetition of the numbers it looks a reasonably safe bet they mean to use the same landing ground to run another cargo tonight. But we're not having any funny business with parachutes this time. We’ll fly over to Ashford this evening, hire a car there, park it somewhere where it won’t be noticed a few hundred yards from the Brown Owl, and see what’s doing. Maybe, if the luck holds, we’il be able to secure the information you want.” “Fine,” Wells agreed. “We’ll have to get on that train somehow, if it’s only for a moment, so I ean get the address to which the goods are being forwarded in London.” The next move having been ar ranged Gregory decided to go in to Margate. The town was more con venient than Birchington, for Man ston Aerodrome, so it was agreed that Wells should pick him up at the St. Georges, before going cut there, at 7 o’clock. As Gregory stood up Mrs. Bird came in. “You’d better make yourselves scarce now, you two,” she said. “Thsf Miss Szentes is a proper lazy one, lying abed there and wasting all this lovely morning, but I’ve just taken her breakfast up, so she’ll be down shortly, and you don't want her to see either of you about the place. She says she’ll be staying here for the next few nights so you’d best watch cut when you visit ns again or you .may run into her in the garden.” “Thanks, Mrs. Bird. I’m just off,” Gregory told her. It was some small comfort to be reasonably certain that he would be able to find Sabine there if an emergency made it necessary for him to get hold of her in the next day or two. Tired as he was, he wished desperately that he eould remain and see her when she came downstairs, if only for a few moments, but he dared not risk it. His previous blunder was still fresh in his mind. "Coming, Wells ?” he said abrupt ly. "Not your way,” the inspector an-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938.

-1 worth doing business as the RiverI side garage. Costs weer charged to the plaintiff. | New Case i A suit to quiet title has been be- . I gun by August A. Heiman against ■j'Willlam Fingland and others. No ; t ice was ordered by ptfhllcation, returnable September 5. Divorce nskee A suit for divorce on the grounds of abandonment han been filed by Vilas N. Wittwer against Martha

swered with a shade of embarrassment Gerry, having nothing to do until evening, saw no reason why he should deny himself the pleasure of remaining in Milly’s immediate vicinity, and asking her to lunch with him in Birchington seemed an appropriate idea. Milly accepted the Inspector’s invitation joyfully and they lunched together at the village hotel. An hour later they were bathing in the west bay beyond the town. The tide was in now but a narrow strip of golden sand enabled them to sun themselves afterwards and Wells thought it altogether the most delightful day he had ever experienced. He would have liked to linger on the beach indefinitely but he took Milly home a little after six and by seven he had collected Gregory from the St. George Hotel. An hour later, having made the hop to Ashford in Wells' plane, they were running out of the town in a small hired car towards the scene of Gregory’s adventures on the previous night. By the time they had completed their fifteen-mile run the sun was setting and soon twilight obscured the more distant prospects across the low-lying marshland. They pulled up at the Brown Owl Inn and went inside for a drink; just as though they were a couple of ordinary motorists. It was a tiny place, much smaller than it had seemed to Gregory when half obscured by semi-darkness the night before, and boasted only one small parlor which served the purpose of saloon, private bar, lounge and taproom, ail in one. Gregory, never at a loss for a plausible lie, said that they were employed by the Ordnance Department, and had to spend the night at Lydd, the Artillery depot, in order to witness some experimental firing with a new gun which would take place early the following morning. The big rc 1 faced landlord listened to their statement with a nod of his head but made no comment on it. He had accepted a drink for politeness sake, but lounged there behind his bar, stolid and apparently uninterest'-d in their business. Wells stood another round of drinks then, as an old grandfather clock in the corner of the low room chimed nine, he said to Gregory: “We’d better be getting on, I think,” so they went out to their car and drove away. Gregory pointed out the actual landing place of the smuggler planes as they passed it in the car just after leaving the' Brown Owl. It was a long flat stretch of grassland about three hundred yards wide, between the railway embankment and the road. The place showed no trace of occupation in the evening light and they thought it better not to make a closer inspection of it in case they were observed from the windows of the inn. The Inspector asked Gregory if he could find the place where he had abandoned the parachute, so that they might retrieve that expensive piece of Government property before darkness set in. “Drive on for another half mile er so towards the coast," Gregory suggested, “then we’ll have a look round and see if we can spot it. We’ve got to park the car somewhere well out of sight, anyway.” A few moments later they found a grassy stretch to the left of the road, over which they could drive the ear for fifty *yards, and they pulled up between two low mounds where there was little chanc* of it

Wittwer. An affidavit of non residence of the defendant was filed. Notice was ordered by publication, returnable, September 5. Marlage Licenses Paul A. Miller, route one to Marcaret Bellinger, route one. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102.

being discovered after nightfall. Gregory got out and, scaling the fence, ran up the railway embankment. The landscape was dusky now in the fading twilight, but almost at once he saw a grey blob a little to his right on the far side of the railway, ft was the parachute; its tangled cords and material draped over some low bushes. Calling Wells he set off towards it; marvelling at the ease with which he could cross the tricky country compared to the frightful time he had had when blundering over it in pitch darkness. They bundled up the parachute and got it back to the car, then settled down to wait, knowing that there was no prospect of the smuggler fleet arriving for another two hours at least Fortunately they had brought some sandwiches with them and, sitting on two tussocks of coarse grass, they made a leisurely meal which wiled away a fraction of the time before them. Gradually the hours dragged themselves along until, at half past eleven, they decided to leave the vicinity of the car and conceal themselves somewhere nearer to the landing ground, so that they would be able to overlook it They walked back past the inn, where a single light was still burning in one of the windows, and a few moments later discoverer the bushes into which Gregory had blundered the night before. Following these they arrived at the gully under the railway embankment, where he had lain hidden, and decided that it was as good a spot as any from which to observe the operations of the smugglers. They had been settled down there for about twenty minutes whet they caught the noise of a car approaching from inland down the lonely road. It halted outside the inn and soon afterwards the shadowy figures of a little group of men appeared on the landing ground. There was a hissing sound and suddenly a bright flare lit the scene, then the watchers saw that the men were planting big acetylene cylinders in the “T” shaped formation, to indicate the direction of the wind. A few moments more and all the flares were burning brightly. Wells and Gregory sat tight, knowing that no time would be wasted now the flares had been lit, and within a* few moments they heard the roar of an airplane engine as it approached from the northwest The plane landed and they recognised it as the four-seater which both of them had seen leave Quex Park on the previous night. A tall figure descended from it and limped up to the men by the flares. Evidently it was the Limper’s business to see each cargo safely landed and sent on to its unknown destination. Next there was a rumble on the road. Gregory and Wells could not see them but, as it ceased somewhere beyond the inn, they guessed that the fleet of trucks had arrived with the crew that would move the illicit cargo, and about thirty more men came on to the ground in groups of twos and threes. A new note now came from high up in the sky to eastward, a steady drone which rapidly grew louder, then one by one the de Havillands, lightless but obviously well-practiced in making night landings at this secret base, came bouncing forward out of the heavy darkness to land in the glare of the flares. (To Be Continued) Copyrffht, 1937, by King Feature! Syndicate, Ine.

* RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or lees. Over 20 words, 1)40 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 of 500 for 20 words or leu. Over 20 words 2'/tc per word for ths three times. Cards of Thanks . 35c Obituaries and verses *I.OO Open rate-display advertising | 35c per column Ineh. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 278tf FOR SALE Seven ft. trailer. New power lawn mower. Also grind power and hand lawn mowers. P. Kirsch, North 3rd St. 122-ts FOR SALE or trade for Decatur property or farm — One six-room modern and one 7-room modern house, located one square west of Broadway near G. E. In Fort Wayne. Herman Haugk, phono 805.124-3tx FOR SALE OR RENT — 6 room, modern house, in A-.l condition: double garage with two lots. Can give possession at once. See G. H. Sprague at Sprague Furniture Store, 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. Residence Phone 535. 124-4 t FOR SALE — 2 Fordson tractors. One 30 Farniall. 3 tractor plows, 1 John Deere power lilt, 6 cultipackers and hoes. See the new Oliver tractor combine and threshing machines. Complete line of farm implements on display. Craigville Garage. 125-5 t FOR SALE —Cabbage, tomato, mango, cauliflower and celery plants. Henry Haugk, 204 S. 10th. Phone . 677. 125-fttx FOR SALE —Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodtest Baby Chicks j every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgnrtner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles souUt of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. FOR SALE — Steinway Grand piano, small size. wulBJLt case with bench, late model. Can be had for unpaid balance payable on small monthly payments to responsible party. Address Box "P" care Democrat. 126-3 t FOR SALE -Three thousand Indiana Baltimore tomato plants, good roots, strong, sturdy plants, by hundred or thousand lots. lieland Ripley, Monroe, Ind. 126-2t‘ FOR SALE 1938 Master Deluxe Chev.; 1936 Chev. Town Sedan, $435; 1935 Ford Deluxe Coach. $285; 1929 Olds Coach. $125; 1931 Ford Roadster, $95. Manley Implement Co., 412 W. Elm St. Itx FOR SALE —Decatur super-quality chicks, Monday and Thursday every week. Order now. Special on started Leghorns. Decatur Hatchery, phoiie 497. 126-3 t o COUNTY AGENT (CONTINUED FROM F.WIS ONE) mense exports, some 40 to 50 million acres of land were put into cultivation which had never before 1 ,een used. In explaining the farm act, Mr. Archbold stated that the punpose of farm legislation is to establish parity prices for commoditise and parity of income for the farmer at a price fair to the consumer. The farmer now, the speaker asserted, must consider future needs of crops, rather than planting according to former years. The 1938 farm act, the county agent said, provides for allotment of I acreage, baaed on needs of the country and on past records of each farmer. The new program is entirely voluntary with each farmer. Mr. Archbold concluded his remarks by answering a number of questions regarding farm problems as propounded by the club members. Norman Kruse, member of the ladies night committee, announced that the club will observe its next ladies night with a program at the Decatur Country Club Thursday evening, June 23. Walter Gard, club president, was chairman of the program. o Appointment <»f Executrix No. 34H5 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed •Executrix of the Estate of Bert W. Bears, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Mrs. Hose R. Bears, Executrix May 12, 1938. Heller and Srhnrgcr, AHyik May 13-20-2 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOU RS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for ]| ve horses. Day or night service. Phono collect. Harley Roop 870 A. in tt NOTICE—Parlor Sulls recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used Ice boxes. Decatur Up. holsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St, 125-30 t THE PARTY that picked up the pnrse in front of the residence > on Mercer Ave., was seen placing in ear on First street by neighbors. If money is not returned ’ prosecution will follow. 125-3 t ! o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms. Furnished. Private entrance. First floor. Garage. 3io N. Third. Phone 511. 124-3 t FOR RENT —7 room modern duplex; motor plumbing; hardwood floors; 3 bedrooms; newly decorated; close in; large lot. ■ Phone 585. 116-ts FOR RENT — Sleeping room or board and room in modern home. Phone 1149. 503 North 7th St. ' 125-3 t FOR RENT — Brand new 3-room modern apartment. Kitchen furnished. Private entrances Shower bath. Down stairs porch. Phone 585. 116-ts o WANTED WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m wf INTENSE EFFORT made to suppress “The Truth About Weekly Insurance.” Nationally known people speak of huge “racket.” “C” 'Marsh Crane. t?T 124-3tx —— o — ll TRAINMAN DIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed forward, getting onto the tracks • before he saw the limited. The • passenger train does not stop at Van Wert and presumably was traveling at top speed. It traveled half a mile beyond the wreck before iM ing stopped. ; Attending physicians said the trainmen's burns were caused by gasoline, but the truck driver was reported to have said there was no gasoline in the trailer. The crossing is the one at which Van Wert county's worst highway tragedy occurreii 16 years ago " when a train hit a Ridge township school bus, killing four pupils and injuring 16. . , .H ' ‘•-.•0 - Mayor Frank liaguc so Continue CIO Fight Jersey City, -May 27 — (U.R) Mayor Frank Hague today rejected a proposed federal court coinin’, mise with the committee for industrial organization and other groups and said his fight against them "would go on to the finish. o— — VOTIVE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given tnat the Hoard of Commissioners ot AdamsCounty, Indiana, will receive Seah-i I.Ms at the County Auditor’.-: oftn ’ in Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, . June 7th. 1935, at 10 o'clock A. M. for performing all labor in painiiiig ! al! woodwork, repairing the windows and tin work on the outside ol the court House im lading the t'.'" I ''. Plans and’ specifications on me ax ! the Auditor's office. The Commissioners reserve in’ 1 right to reject any or all bids. I By order ot the Board of Comini-- ■ stoners. John W. Tyndall Audii' c " Mas’ 20--, MOTIVE TO N'ON-HESIDB.M' . DEFENDANTS In the Adams Vlreiitt < April Term, lt»3S, No. 15011 For Foreclosure ot Mortgage STATE OF INDIANA ' COUNTY OF ADAMS SS: ! First Joint Stock Band bank , Fort Wayne vs. Steave Johnson, i Now comes the plaintiff by " attorneys, Vesey and Shoaf mol t - ’ Walters, and files its complaint her . in, together with the affniav t t • ermpetent person that the def ants, Steave Johnson Anna N r< I Brandt and William F Brandt ; . husband, are non-residents of state of Indiana; that a causo M a tion exists against stud defen.lanl. > that said defendants ar . e k ;, u ' wn i parties to said action and are ' to be non-residents of the stat In This a actlon is Instituted and Pf"' ’ secuted by the plaintiff for the ' pose of obtaining judgment and forecloseur and sale "f lowing described real est-ite, .. I la Adams County, in, the state Indiana, to-wit: hwest •■The North half of. the ‘ • quarter of Section L>, 3 1 ’’ “ Sl) North, Range 11 East, containing acres, more or less." . ~4 <(,.- . ■ Notice is therefore B lven ," ai- : fondant that unless h« h® and . before the Adams Uircu ||r . the Cpurt House in the . s(a(e catur. in AdamsJpounty, in da> . Os Indiana on game being of September, 1938, the ? S(.ptemthe Ist judicial day of the ■ P ter Term of said court ’ i and holden on said 6th . r • tember, 1938 and »n« wcr m ° r W jH be to said complaint, the same ab . h<ard and determined in sence. , . T i v , V p herein Witness whereof. I J 1 '’ ed the unto set my hand ® nd .‘ of seal of.said court at the the Clerk thereof at the I. May catur. Indiana, this 11 d.ij A. D. Bierly Court Clerk of the Alams Ctr ; , lerk By: Fern E. Bierly, g^ put 13 .20-L’7

t ' orr 'WMi, R ■■ ' 1(1ll " ; ' ■I '■ '--5 l!w '' s ' Hl ' ''I'TS HHi "W fl CniCAGO grain ; 1 " iy FORT WAYNE LIVESTgI r "" l:.i. I. 'W Hoss 1.”,, hisher; 'Jl(lfl b .>hJj fl H’S. iUI; fl " 1T 12"-14" i'rs I'fl His.. $7.99 fl IbmelH. 17 J.7; stags, fl '■:ii'’’S, S 9; lambs. Iliffl ' ii luinbs. Jfi jd. fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVE9TO ' His. Ind Ma, t 11. :. i , 7.(W1; M . '■ ■ ”. ' i’> to > hitls - ■■ 7 :i.min., in. ■ ’L" il.s. $7 7j b. 75; rwsi ’ . a : ;.i s7.jn.iS.!s. I’aHi- ra v s. B!: • - " uL on ex’renelj -i.|.;.ly: 1 ■’ .x.y.'b steatl . k>' :in*odds! ..( uj ,.g-j h. tiers a: i*s ..r. . .mi! teitl »; j. alcrs sieady. iop R. sli.-. p, 509; lambs stall sin.-n I .mils, *7.25: talis I, i.ia lambs. |S; lit ' . ewes. s:’> down. i EAST BUFFALO LIVEIH i East Buffalo. N. ?- W > (j.p Livestock: I 1,000; scattered■ 1 bi-!:- :: good and choiee 1 . .. . r.imu ISS-2® > |. w iinii >rni 210 lbs- , , ,|.i lls 55.75 to mostly lilt 1 ingly $9. nill ie. 250; steers and* <t. adv, $7.50; plain and w ~,ws’ $5.26-$6.10: cutter f j, fl i $5.5" $6lO- . Calves, 300; veaJm « I Loud and < hoiceß 1 all( l medium, $6.50-$9-sheep. I.W; lamtaW’ -’and choice shorn J steady to ’" do ™ ■ $7.50; few m ixed lot! 1 1 quod m choice south® W $lO- fat ewes, U-’"’* 1 . . ; f ' CLEVELAND PROD« i ! Butter: unsettled; standards 29- « ’ Eggs: unsettled; twj < I dean 21, extra firsts IW.I ‘ 1 y ’ Mi.’hieati I®* 1 ? Katahdtns ♦!'•>- |( ..j fibs; York SUt* ’>■% - io: “south Ca# | I a ]5: California U ls '- ' I ' $1.25 bag of . z-oa|N l b °;s —’ Corrected M a > ( .1 , naid tOl^^l,, •’ Prices to be pa““ 1 r t co lbs or ~. No . 1 Wheat, 60 ids. - No . 2 Wheat, etc-J New No. 2 Oats. i Vpilow Corn- „ ‘ -Rye ■ CENTRAL SOYA CO’ I New NO . 2 Soy 1 - -- a ti ’i stocks: irreg* I ’’ r ,n tower and oui* ’ t’ 'Bonds: ,oWcr loltf r. •’ Chicago r Foreign exchange. - tion tothe* rcs .l' ; ; monc Lyo.> -: Cotton: steady ! a Sns: wheat ;■ | Rubber- ■ J P’ esS ' in New T° rS ’ f . t i Silver bar in • d ed a t42^ entsa