Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Charting the Course oi Peace

* >z - s ; ' ■W'-'jg w^-'" t ' i Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain smiles as he is driven through the streets of London to an audience with King George, The British premier had just returned from Berchtesgaden, Germany, where he discussed with Adolf Hitler ways and means of insuring peace in Europe. Photo radioed from London to New York.

f Test Your Knowledge |1 , Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page • Four for We answers. 1. What is the name of the fruit, i resembling a banana, that is cooked and eaten in the trophies? 2. In which country is the city of ' Osaka? 3. Name the American Abibassa- j dor to Germany. 4. Prom what country did the U. 8. purchase Alaska? 5. Are the members of the U- 8House of Representatives assigned to regular desks in the chamber? I 6. Name the second largest of the six continents. 7. With what sport is the name Lawson Little associated? 8. What is the name for the numerous groups of very small planets of the solar system ? 3. Which government department supervises the U. S. Marine Corps? 10. Did Julius Caesar marry Cleopatra?

PUBLIC SALE ' The undersigned will sell st public auction on the Ivan Beyer farm, 3 miles south, 1 mile east and U mile sotttn of Pleasant Mills; 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Willshire, or 6 miles east and 5 miles north of Berne, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 10:00 E. S. T. prompt 4 — HORSES — 4 Bay mare. wt. 1300, 10 yrs. old with suckling mare colt, age 4 mo. Bay Gelding. 9 yrs. oid, wt. 1500. Bay Mare. 1 year old. 3 — CATTLE — 3 Jersey cow. 10 yrs. old. giving 3 r 2 gal. milk, bred; Jersey cow. 8 yr. old, giving 3% gal. milk, bred; Jersey heifer. 23 — HOGS — 23 Chester White sow. will farrow first of Nov.; Chester White sow, will farrow first of Oct.; Black Hampshire sow, will farrow first of Nov ; 20 Chester White feeding hogs, wt 100 lbs. each. 12 SHEEP —2 two-yr. old ewes; 9 four-yr. old ewes; 1 yearling buck. POULTRY—6S head of Barred Rock pullets, just beginning to lay; 250 Barred Rock spring chickens, weighing about 2‘~ lbs. each. HAY & GRAIN —160 bu. oats; 2 ton of second cutting alfalfa; 6 ton red clover hay; 3 ton clover and alfalfa mixed. Fordson tractor in A-l condition; 12 in. Oliver tractor plow; good John Deere disk; Turnbull wagon with grain bed and uprights; good Deering binder; Superior 9 hole grain drill; International 2 row corn cultivator with tractor and horse hitch; Moline single row corn cultivator; Oliver corn cultivator; 1 set of harness, like new. MISCELLANEOUS —New’ brooder house, 6 by 8 ft.; Trailer with good stock rack; Fairbanks-Morse gas engine; power driven emery stone; oil drums; garden plow; chicken troughs; good No. 12 DeLaval cseajn separator. Some Household Furniture. HARRY TROUTNER, Owner Lester Suntan. Roy S. Johnson—Auctk eero ..W. H. Patterson, Clerk Lunch will be served by Uc.on U. B Ladies Aid.

BARNEY GOOGLE THE XCID TEST By Billy Deßeck fy WftKE VP SNUFFY VI.WP 1 Rustle yore bonesA fiWfflDffiWli] / waow-wuz anw fault VI '■ ire; vaia THOU &/7& sSk< xfe kYE WJUTWLESS.NO-COVNT, I Mr X. /TW DURM CORK COtAE OUT AN' 1 '-m M # V RNO FRot>A . P. W ' OE FU>-*-o- J V the A? V sloshed corn-SQUEeziN'S A /- '• 3 NOVO ON V X ROSS nsewt / r wt J*® X. ALL OVER TH' CRITTER’S / A. W trover ' f\ 3 I W=>lA YOU'D V ‘ HOtS BLANKET vy EXERCkSE • S LtfcVE TURT I ~ All- s ’ NOT TO ToTC IS) j r*^_>?.-— 7 ..— * =T kJxP- flong that fA «£> OpV : Ik *■<**'"□ 8W ) i <^P3x. J Rk?'~7sEcnA • i A\ I 7 =5 eA'C* _gGx a— z r?t XL_ (gr&nnyl -! / * 0 s> —■ W >'-y- z l \ Jrfy ' \ TftLK M 7 » I X s > kjL K J s*3f»\ -'’' € wifi,-J L K yw $ hWM HOW vr 'a 7 71' 1 =J I I'X ix — isßxS&k .SSsiu »■ ' <Sss? l&Zv '•• -'=) s,k } < A T--- ’J Tit v >- B Sfi '^=^ s> \ I \ y' ViH U — _ *7 -f? J TRIM Pl F TMF A TFP NOW SHOWING—“EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY” Rv sw; 4 R 'am, MV BPAVE’k “ • T I/anD you,MV PEETTYI " \\ ’ ' - <£> r'VOO’VE GOT A\\*y-iT “ » J3X | QUEthJIE-KINS. _ — DATE WITH J J<U ' A J MOV/ UNUSUALLV I C>Oe !‘ " ~7To , ’ | O sI ArTE — v \ ‘ CATCHER ' • t ' MIF / ./X C~~ Ik sis i ' a?; <'€V y ' i ■~?>rrTr C 'Xr'- Jzl . III / V> x iTSv_ z lb -<S^^97l >VI n Bik P WPx4l fc?%A;

1. What is an interloper? 2. Name the New York Yankee ( baseball pitcher who recently twirled a no-h!t no-run game. 3. Can fish close their eyes? 4. Which naval battle in the I World War was most important? 5. How much is ’□ of *-4 6. Who wrote the novel “Great I Expectations?" 7. What Is the name for a word I or phrase that reads the same forward and backwards? 8. In what industry did the C. I. ’ O. start its organizing campaign? 9. In Troy weight, how many ounces to a pound? 10. Are whales fish? — -o FORMER KAISER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ( ! C. Buurmau. chief of the United: Press in Holland and in contact | with the former emperor since that rainy night he fled into exile 20 years ago. reports that Doorn was never so silent as it is today Wflhe’m, now 78, tends his rose

garflwi. pores over documents relating the once blazing question i of "war guilt" and keeps his lips sealed He has given strict orders recently for his "court" to do the same. There is a reason. His five sons live in Nazi Germany and his income is derived from estates, valued at probably $lO,000.000, in Germany. Private advices from Berttn in- 1 dtcate how important silence is at Doom. Not long ago Wilhelm be- I came iitcensed by the Nazi fight ’ against Catholicism. He wrote to the benedletine monks at Maria Laach, in the Rhineland, saying: i "I pray that one day the true

\"THE MANDARIN HOUSE MURDERS" j • fxj Van Z&y&k. TTbaAon

CHAPTER XVI On Marya Gallian’s features appeared the exasperated expression of a traveller who remembers leaving her steamer tickets on a bureau at home. “So it was that devil Spurr!” “Yes. He not only murdered your friend Chen, but the French munitions agent, and had Dankoff executed. He’s thorough, is Dave Spurr.” “Then why is he such a fool as to stay in Shanghai?” “Because he killed Larousse who was going te put up the money.” “Your next step will be to send Spurr a line at the Palace.” She nodded sagely. “I’m to tell lim Kurt wants to talk —business? I’ll be very guarded.” “You’d better be, Spurr’s not a jentle playmate. Your friend Kurt vas funds?” From Marya Gallian’s bright lips he word “plenty” burst amid a ittle puff of cigarette smoke. Then, with ill-disguised curiosity, “What nakes you think he’ll listen to me? ’ “He knows you hated me last night.” “It doesn’t seem possible now, Captain.” Smiling, he ignored her interruption and went on. “Besides, he’s sure you’re out to make money on Adams. I think hell listen.” “And after the cocktail party?” “That’s my lookout.” “How can you arrest Kurt? He’s lone nothing.” “Nothing? Seems to me he held a nan up at the point of his gun. Don’t worry on that score; I’ll dig jp enough charges to keep Kurt in ail enough weeks to give you a good start.” “What a Machiavelli is lost in zou!” Her whole being seemed to eap into her eyes and in that instant North understood her amazng success in Hong Kong—the look *as intimate, fathomless and essentially appealing. “I could wish we had met under different, less hampering circumstances, Captain.” When her hand, slim and blue reined, crept across the table owards him, he took it almost ?agerly. “Who knows but we may? I admire people who are sensible enough ,o admit it when the guns are too teavy on the other side.” "Merer. But remember, I may not >e able to do things as quickly as ,-ou wish." “I’m sorry but you'll have to arrange that meeting for this afterloon. Time is everything—” “I will do what I can.” Her gaze •ngaged his and clung with an iniefinable intensity. “And now am —am I free to go?” “Quite. I’ll see you to your taxi.” A moment later he paused, half in and half out of the cab. “If you get in a jam. call the Central Station. I'll have men so spaced over the International Settlement that you can be reached within“fiveTffinutM." "Good-bye, and thank you, Captain, for being so sweet.” Before he suspected her intent, her arms slid about his neck and fragrant lips pressed hiz mouth. He straightened, blushing furiously, a reaction which by no means rendered him less attractive, and watched the cab go speeding off towards the Yangtzepoo quarter. “My word, Hugh,” drawled Kileour’s voice, “if this were war time, I’d well denounce you for frater-

' DECATUR DAILV DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 19.38.

crons will be rateod again over Germany." Hitler heard of the letter. Immediately reports circulated that the Nazis were considering sellure of the former kaisers estate*. Since then. Wilhelm has followed events by radio and news pa|>er. But he has said nothing Parellels Present Nor does he need to speak. The record en Europe's yesterday Is splashed with the scarlet of his list tie sword. If the exile reads of Nazi expansion te Hie east, his old eyes must see dimly again the glistening thread of empire he. to®, once

nizin' with the enemy. Still, she is a dashed fetching creature—” “Yes; and so was Circe." For some little distance the two walked up the Bund in guarded amity, paralleling the progress of a company of United States marines. How solid and friendly they looked with their equipment a-gleam, their distinctive campaign hata, and their long brown faces in sharp contrast to the dingy bronze ones of paperplastered urchins running all about them. “Come along to the Club," North suggested “They’ve installed a man conditioning plant—” “Does it come in white or brown bottles?” “ ‘You pays yer money and you takes yer choice’.” Once they were seated in the American Club's bar, Kilgour stretched prodigiously and speculatively eyed his drink. “Ye gods, what decadence—whiskey peg before lunch! But I’m dog-tired and I fancy you are, too." “Y eomo! I’d like a one wayticket to the Upper Uganda!" “Run across Dankoff yet?" Bruce Kilgour’s query was a masterpiece of the casual. “Yes, thanks. We’ve located him all right. What luck have you had?” The British agent burst out laughing. “Why fence, Hugh? We both know Spurr did in Larousse and that half-caste at the Coloniale.” “I suppose so. Do you mind telling me how you came to suspect him?” “By the usual C. I. D. methods. We checked up and quizzed every employee at both hotels, and then cross-checked on Spurr’s movements. The result indicates he’s guilty.” “Was it you or Hamanaka who finally broke the lexicon foot rule code?” “Neither of us.” Kilgour shook Ms sandy red head. “There was no need. By the time we’d combed the hotels and did a little Calculation, we knew Spurr and no one else could have killed the men.” It was odd, Captain North reflected, how often varying methods produced identical results. But then his problem was essentially different from Kilgour’s in that the situation forced him to play an almost lone hand, while the British agent could count upon the cooperation of the British-run Shanghai Municipal Police. “Have you nailed him yet?” North’s breath hovered in his throat. "No, but I fancy we will very soon. Entn non. we've surrounded his room at the Palace.” Imperceptibly, Captain North ret laxed upon the cool leather lounge; : so wary a bird as Spun- would hard- . ly blunder into such an obvious • trap. t “Tell me. old man, you don’t - in person?” ■ “Why not?” Kilgour’s face was > absolutely devoid of expression, t “Several messages have arrived - there for him.” 1 “Most probably he’ll ’phone in i and have them read.’ The man from > G-2 sat straighter and looked his - friend in the face. “If you ever want to see Spurr again, you’d bet- - ter call off your dogs at the Palace , —just m case he sends a messenger - to find out if he’s being hunted.”

threw eastward the Beriln-Rngh-j dad railroad to challenge Britain’s economic might If bls radio rumbles with Hitler's denunciation of the Czechs, then Ms ears must catch the echo of the anger In his own voire when he cried mH against the Serbian "bandit” minority If Der Fuehrer reveals that God told him to seize Austria, then the old man in cte core garden at Doom nitrnt remember that distorted wartime taunt: "Me uad Gott!” The parallel carries only so far.; The gamble has uot yet been made and, 1f it is, uo man can

“That's a remarkable request, mJ lad.” "I don’t think so—it's good senw Aside from th»s I wish you'd hold back all messages for him eave one which wtU come from Marya Gal lian Please allow Spurr to receive it without follow-up of any sort— It's most important.” “ What the deuce are yo« up to” To say that Bruce Kilgour was puzzled, would be to understate his reaction. “If you do as I ask. I'm all but certain we can grab Dave Spurr together no later than this afternoon.” North paused, giving his companion time to reflect that Spurr would be promptly lodged in an English run jail. “I imagine your people would be glad to see this business cleared up.” “I’ve your word of honor we’ll go after Spurr together?” “You have.” Kilgour went immediately to the ’phone and spoke for quite a while. Chimes of varying resonance were banging out six o’clock and a second rush of business people returning to their homes across Soochow Creek was filling the streets with cars, bicycles and rickshaws. Moodily, a dozen odd English and Chinese detectives slouched in two large touring cars and watched the human tide swirl past the Central Station and speculated on the circumstances which had kept them waiting since four that afternoon.. Even more angry and dismayed was Consul-General Reardon who even at that moment was beating a solid police desk with the flat of his hand. "It was positively insane for you to take such chances! I am amazed, sir, utterly astounded at such an appalling lack of judgment! Any country constable would have known better than to trust a woman like Marya Gallian.” Mr. Reardon paused, his mottled old face twitching. “When you bad her. you at , least had a valuable witness,' ano . your fingers on the case— I reported so to Washington. What anr I to say now?” “Nothing -except I let her go for what seemed te be good and suffi i cient reasons." '“Good and sufficient reasons! . Great grief! Captain, you’re nc . further along than you were yester day at this time!” “I’ll admit it looks that way. sir—- ’ I can’t understand why she hasn’t i ’phoned long ago. However-—” "However nothing!” growled Mr > Reardon. “You know Shanghai's i cocktail hours? They’re from foot to six. Bah! It's plain this pretty . young woman has made a ring I tailed monkey of you! Probably she and the rest of the lot are in safe hiding, if they haven't already . slipped out of the city.” The angry ’' old man glared at his somberly 5 1 silent compatriot. “Famous Cap | tain North or not, you’re going te I I hear more about this, I promise you e that! A great rletortivo? Bab! Any of my vice-consuls could have hand- , led the affair and done no worse!” To all of which Captain North j made no reply, only drummed on the weak and stared at the sunset which, because of dust rising from the # Mongolian desert, made the sky ar. s inverted bowl of incandescent brass. r Presently the Consul-General stamped out, his face rigid and gray and his eyes tragic. (To Be Continued) r Coprrtrtt hr T v.n W/A M>«on: Distributed by King Featurgi Syndicate Tne.

• R ATI® One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 wards. I'4c per word Two Times— Minimum charge . of 40c for 20 worde or leee. | Over 20 worde 2c per word for the tw tlmee.

Three Imee— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde Iftc per word 1 for the three tlmee. 1 Cards of Thenke — —3sc Obituaries and verses.... 11.00 | Open rate - dieplay advertising 35c per column inch. J FOR SALE FOR SALE—Evergreens; We have a limited number of nice size Pyramids and Phftzers at $1.50 or 4 for $5 00. Decatur floral Co. 218-7 t, FOR SALE- -Hereford eteers. heif ■ er calves, yearlings, cows. Breed-I ing, feeding heifers, cows. T. 8., tested Truck, carload lota. Rowland Price. Selma, lowa. Itx FOR SALE —Young sheep buck. M. J. Fuhrman, route 1, Phone 877-E. It FOR SALE—Used stoves. Circulators. Hot Blast. Range. At authorized Estate Stove dealer. See our new models. Decatur Hatchery. 215-tf' 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 — Practically new bicycle. Inquire at 604 North Second Street. 221-3tx FOR SALE—Small sized Heatrola Inquire at 604 North Second St. 221 -3tx FOR SALE—Best offer takes 31 Pontiac coach, good condition. 1015 Adams St. Itx FOR SALE—Special prices on Martin Steel Corn Cribs and grain bins, good for storing soy beans. Walter Reppert. R. 2. Decatur, Ind. 221-3tx FOR SALE—Good dry buzz wood. $1.85 a cord delivered; $1.35 on farm. Boyd Stepler, 1 mi. south of Peterson. Craigville Phone 17 on 20. 221-2tx q MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to more 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 South Second St. 216130 t Q Toy Ignites, Child Dies Youngstown. Ohio. — <U.R> —Nine-months-old Margaret Gower’s celluloid rattle touched a kitchen stove and ignited. The fire spread to her clothes. Her mother, Mrs. Samuel Gower, beat out the flames with her hands, but Margaret was burned seriously and died. say which way the dice may fall this time. But if they fall wrong, one man who remembers hungry street mobs and an army in revolt can say which way the loser goes — to disaster and to Doorn.

500 Sheets B'/ 2 xll, 20-lb.. White Automatic Mimeograph Bond, neaiy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for j>en and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Realdenee 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102 N A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST = ye» Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS TWtotttJO 12:30 to s'oo Saturdays, 8:00 p. m ▼elnohnne 135 See Us For That New Stove! We carry the famous Kalamazoo line of Cabinet Heaters, Ranges, Stoves and Furnaces. 200 sty les and sizes. Factory prices, factory terms. One year to pay. , SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 $. Becond St., Decatur Res. Phone 585 Bus. Phone 199

WANTED WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abitracta of title. French Quinn. 152 m-w-f FOR KENT I FOR RFJNT—Six robm house. mllo east of Decatur. On Fred ! Reppert farm. sl4 per mo. Possession October 1. Phono 610 or 812. 221-3 t FOR RENT — Modern residence near new high school. Four bedrooms and bath. Motor plumbing. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles, agent. 230-3 t FOR RENT —Modern six room residence with garage. North 2nd I St. A. D. Suttles, agent 220-3 t 0 Smithy, 82, Shoes 6 Horses North Margaree. N. S, —(UP) — Ralph MacPherson, 82 • year ■ old blacksmith, celebrated his 82nd ' birthday by shoeing six horses. The venerable Cape Bretoner recalled walking 82 miles to Port Hawkesbury 70 years ago and going to Moncton, N. B . to Work at 50 cents a dayo Sunday Funerals Opposed Gladewater, Tex. —(UP)— The members of the Gladewater Ministerial alliance have requested church members and the public to cooperate tn eliminating Sunday funeral services. Ministers argued that funeral services were a hardship on everyone concerned. Skull Leads to Arrest Montreal —<UJ&—Lucien Vincent. 17. has been sent to jail on a charge of "profaning a body.” He was arrested while walking down the street with a bag containing a skull and ornaments. o South Wales Likes Beer Sydney —<UR>—The approximately 2.600,000 people in New South Wales drank 23,764,000 gallons of beer last year, spending $67,200,000 on drink. In 1932 they only drank 18.000,000 gallons. (War Planes Spread Wings London.—<U.R) —Estimates based on conservative figures of average cruising speeds show that Royal Air Force plaues flew more than 100,000,000 miles in 19397. This is equivalent to a journey far beyond the sun, or 4,000 times around the equator. Typist Scares Bandit Cleveland (U.P) — Alice Weber, pretty 20-year-old typist, acted "natural” according to the instructions of a bandit. She let out a shrill scream. Her "natural" reaction scared the bandit away and saved SI,OOO for a baking company in an attempted hold-up. Appoin'uirnt of Sdiulaivlrulor >o. 39M Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Jacob Dolch late of Adams County, deceased The estate is probably solvent. Clara Dolch, AdmwiWtratrls l». Burdette < aster. Attorncj. Sept. 16, 1938. Sept 19-Z6 Oct. 3 - Appolntnent of 4flminlstrstris No. .UW7 > Notice is hereby given, That lbi undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with wiH annexed of tin • estate of Francis M. Tinkham, late I of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. , J alia E Campbell Administratrix with will annexed ’ Retler A vekneger, attorneys Sept. 10. 1938 Sept 12-19-31 roy s. Johnson, Auctioneer Following is a partial list ol • coming Mlea. I am booking fall and winter sales. My dates are filling up fast. If you are going to have a sale, please get in touct with me at once, so that I can re serve the date you wish. Sept. 20—Ben F Tickle. 1 mile South oad I’xfc oast of Salem. Sept. 21—Stillman Goff. Rock ville, Ind., Chester White Hogs and Hereford Cattle. ! Sept 24—Mrs. Fred Stauffer 2% miles East of Decatur. Oct 5— Indiana Guernsey Breed ers, tale of Gwemoey cattle, t air grounds. Indianapolis. Ind. Oct 6 — Ed DeVries, DeMott Ind., Duroc bogs. Oct. B—Boyd Shonkweiler, Shel don, 111., Duroc bogs. Oct. 12—Walter Busick, Admr 6 miles north of Decatur. Gener al farm sale. ROY 8. JOHNBON, Auctioneer Truct Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 11 HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS Si’ 05 SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St.

MUBETftM •■—a:® Br.dy'z M.r ke , Clozed at - 2 , -» '"’'muliuiun '-'•ls recvivel 100 to 12u lbs m ■ ’«0 to 180 lbs Ml to 200 to 2.10 li )P Ml lbs « to ■ 300 350 Un. a , l( j up Rougtih . Vealers 1 Spring lanihs Sp-un b..,. k CHICAGO GRAIN Dec i i Corn ,?MI 25- s Cleveland i l leveland, o. j Pt oduce lEB Butter. xteu.iL ~r /1| Mt standaids. 29c ; cefpts. 24c. Will du- k- , ( and small, lik I' l '- .' ■ - . j x ' J ‘ ■" I' $1 2b-il "• ...■ c kota reds. $1 10-}; ja J $2.05-$2 2«. ■■ FORT WAYNE Fer> Way: Srf dMg ' —Livestock gM Hoes • - 240 11,,. .L ,w.H| ISO 200 !’s $s 1 !V5- • 32?, ib- J- ; 's ■! 1 150-160 1! - It f $7 75. ' lbs.. $7.25. M r Rouths ’ss'l. Calves. sll iambs P Im INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Ind (U.R>—Livestmk SI i 1 Hoc ■ 1 - 7 1241. iii.uk- ' K-.ail; I 250 lbs.. s’”-$“•". > ■ $8.45-$» 85. lbs--S 100-ide lbs . $7 25-$5.25. 1 sows steady lugb'T. e $7-SB. ■ Cattle. 1 calves. around steady, "le ers; cows and hull 6 good and choice $1175. most steers, best v;o4 !b belters. $9.75; ■ “ cows $.:?5-»l -- t '-'I" ly $5-$6-25: vealers .. lower at sll down; closiM« .. steady with Friday, top Sheep. lambs B higher; bulk good _and ■ spring lambs. »'■>s>'.. EAST BUFFALO LIVES?™ East Buffalo. N S’P'-H „ (U.R>—Livestock: H i-i Hogs,. 1.700: 10-15 C "!and choice 19"-21O lbs_. 1.1 generally bidding $9- J ““ I lb. weights; packing so”-■ s $7.50. .A Cattle. 1.900: grsssers co’J bulls. 25c lower, fed 'and yearlings s!)..a-»‘ti..A « f held to sll and le dairy type, $5.40-»85- ■ ;e and cutter cows $3 M ■ '■ '' weight bulls. $545M ■ x calves. 3?5: vealers 4 good and choice largeU ■ and medium SB-sll- ■ Sheep. l-90d. to shade lower; good » bucks included. SB-W* > iu m and mixed >f sheep, weak; e local grain marked 8 BURK ELEVATOR C 0 | Corrected Se|lte ® b Prices to be paid No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs- <> r be,trf l- ‘No. 2 Wheat, etc * sew No I nalt r No. 2 Yellow Corn No. 2 Soy Beans i- Rye CENTRAL SOYA CONo. 2 Soy Beans markets at A gIaNGI Stocks, firm * «‘ odt,n ‘' r ’ illp ' i...- sud quiet; t Bonds, irreguhu auu « governments, in eg' ll ' Curb stocks higher Chicago Htockth J* ; Call money- 11 * in t r Foreign cxv hang Ition to the do*ar. han j cotton futures up ; a bale. . ~-yeat *' Grains iu Chical’ ■ < ' off about 1% to / st ' off about % to 1 a uog . i Chicago ll ' es ' v v. b uceP* _ cattle steady to «eak.