Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Monroe. Mrs. Jesse Ray continues to grow weaker. Miss Mattie Sutliff visited lately with James A. Hendricks. J. Burkhead has left for a visit with le'atives in Lynn county, Kansas. The weather and the revival meetings form the subjects for conversation this week. J. FL Coffman and family who have been visiting relatives here have taken their departure. Thirty or more have already been converted during the meetings at the Methodist church. Mrs. Henry Haggard has gone to Lake View, Ohio, to attend the funeral services of her brother, Mr. Mix. J. Burkhead has left his vitae-ore and other medicines in charge of Hazel C. Andrews while absent on his visit. Wm. Shear r, W. S. Smith. Peter Kessler and Benj. Brandyberry left Tuesday for Oklahoma. The same day S. Martz aud Jesse Martz with their families left for Indian Territory Linn Grove. Mrs. Simeon Sales lost her shawl at or near the town of Berne, some three i weeks ago. Barrel Mullen and wife visited John ' Shigley and family of Berne over the I Sabbath. David Merschberger sold his black team of draft horses for the fancy sum of 8500 last week. Allen Studler returned Monday from a three week’s visit in Allen and Putnam counties, Ohio. Rev. J. M. Rittgers of Huntington made a business taip to and near this j place last Wednesday, making a short call on his son enroute. Walter Hunt, Frank Nusbaum and ; Frank Reffv attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed N euenschwander at Beaver j Dam, Ohio, on the Sabbath. Our townslady, Mrs. Ed Neuensehwander, died at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Hilty of Beaver Dam, Ohio, early last Friday morni igIra Liberger chartered a car and moved to Sturgis, Michigan, last Monday, at which time Noah Bieber stine moved to the vacated property, lieing the late purchaser thereof. Walter Grosh. a former resident near this place, and who became well known over the country as a knight of the road, died at the Wells county infirmary last Friday. A few years ago he was an inmate of the Adams county infirmary. The Wabash Literary society held a very interesting session Friday evening, question considered being, “Resolved, that the United States was justified in assuming control of the Philippines.” David Baumgartner aud Sterling P. Hoffman were the speakers on the affirmative, while the negative was represented by Elroy Runyon and Harvey Opliger: rendition of judges, two in favor of affir mative and one voting blank. The; following officers were elected for the ' ensuing term: President, L. E. Opliger: vice president, Arthur Schaupp;' treasurer, P. D. Kizer; secretary, Nome M. Huffman; chaplain, Homer; Neadethouser. Mrs. P. Hoffman was the victim of a well planned surpuae on last Satur , day evening. By means of a ruse | several of her lady friends joined with her to consummate a surprise on Mrs. Cote Slawson, in which Mrs. Hoffman took an active part. At the same time Mrs. Slawson was colleagued with the same ladies, (except Mrs. Hoffman.) to make Mrs. Hoffman the victim, aud when the hour arrived unmeasured astonishment was the state of Mrs. Hoffman when she could realize that reaction had the —- 1 . 1 . ay . and that ——was - tlie Inmlr-sn , instead of Mrs. Slawson. However, the order of the evening was enjoy yourself and look happy. Among those present were Mesdatnes Wm. Seckier, Levi Baumgartner. Levi 1 Miller. Frank Heller, Allied Lindsey, Wm. Schlagenhauf, Joseph Eckroat, Catherine Slawson. Rufus Kreps, Forest Huffman, W. A. Hunt, ami the Misses Sarah Neaderhoueer. Nellie Hunt and Nome M. Huffman. Leaving at a late hour, their persons ex hilirated, the guests admonished their hostess to keep an eye and ear in action in the future when instigating a surprise on one of her lady friends. EARLHAM COLLEGE. SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS During the spring and summer terms Earlham College offers a wide range of studies particularly adapted to the needs of teachers and students preparing to teach. The two terms t getter ecuntituto nearly thooquiva lent of a half college year. The total expenses for hoard ami tuition for the entire time will range from 875 to 8100., $65, or less, will cover all necessary expenses for the spring term. Board j in the college dormitory for the six weeks of the summer term will cost 820. The spring term liegins March 30; the summer term June 16. Special arrangements are made for the ad mission as late as April 13, of teachers whose schools do not close in time for them to enter at an earlier date. For aim uu oineut containing courses of study and full particulars, address, The Secretary, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. 31 6 Savin* thr Pennirn. Some people’s idea of econ<>u>y Is tc brva*. eveo uoilar they get hold of m, as to save up the pennies they receive In change.—Baltimore American.

HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO HERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product i Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Cor rected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new................................. $ 71 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 60 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 58 < tats, new .. 33 Rye 45 Barley 45 Clover Seed 4 50 «i. 5 62 Alsyke 6 00 @ 6 60 ; Timothv „ _. 1 60 i Buckwheat 50 1 Flax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash 8 771 i May wheat 8(m | I July wheat, ... . ..... 75;' Cash corn. No. 2, mixed, cash 46 I May corn . 15J ' Oats, cash 374 Oats. May... 36; Rye, cash 53', STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. I Lambs 4J @ 5 I Hogs, per cwt. 86 25 (ri 86 65 j Cattle per lb 3 3| Calves, per lb. 5J @ 6 Cows 2 ’ w 3 I Sheep, per lb. 2| @ 3 Beef Hides, pier lb. 6J POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .09 Fowls, per lb ... .09 Ducks, per lb. 10 Turkeys, per lb. .12 to 13 Geese, per lb. .06 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER & SON. Wool 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to Si 00 Beef hides, per pound _ 061 Calf hides 071 Coon hides 50c @ 1 50' Possum hides 15c (a 60 Skunk hides 25c @ 1 40 Mink hides 50c @ 2 25 Muskrat hides 10c (<7 18 Tallow, per pound 011 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May 8 77g Wi,--at. July ... 733 Com, May |5, (’ >rt). .1 uly ..... 44 Oats, May’. %| Oats, July 32| May Pork . . . .. S] 7 65 July Pork _ .817 05 Lard, per cwt 9 62 HAY MARKET. No. 1 timothv hay (bawd) No 1 mixed hay (baled) No. I clover hay (baled) ... 86.00 " 87.50 Losse hay 81.50 less. COAL. Anthracite | !i 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL MARKET. Tiona 81.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. 1 BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. 1 Eggs, fresh, per doz .8 12 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, j-er bushel 45 MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market opened j to j cents I lower on wheat. Corn closed cent higher. Receipts at Chicago today: Hop 26,0011 Wheat 11 ears Corn 146 cars Oats 120 cars For Sale A good second hand one horse wagon. Will sell right. Kirsch A Sellemeyer. 32 16. Found A hitch weight and strap. Sanin can lie had by calling on W. H. Ward at Loch A Linn's. Anyone desirous of having their house chimneys cleaned should leave word with Horace BotthofT at Fristoe's smoke house. He will do it and do it right.

Weather Forecast. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Rising temperature. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock, Indianapelis Grain and Livestock. Wheat -Waiton. :<!<■; No. 2 veil strong TH Corn —Steady; No. 2 mixed, 41 Oats—Steady; No. 2 mix««u. Cattle— Slow at $8.50 Hogs—Quiet at >6 ci 7.40 Sheep—Steady at Steady at Grain and Provisions at Chicago. < )pened. Closed. Wheat— Feb $ . $ . May .......T«V 4 .78'* July T4-S .78*; CornFeb 43 May 44, B h .45>4 July . .4S-A* .48* 4 OatsFeb May Juiy Pork— Feb I May 17.44 11.40 Juiy 16.95 IXBO Lard— Feb May 9.60 JUT July 9.40 9.35 Ribs— I Feb May 9.57 9.50 I Juiy 9.42 9.35 Closing cash market—Wheat; 76e, corn 44c; oats, 34c; pork, >17.40; iard. $9.70 ribs, $9.12 At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 now, 79c Corn—No. 8 white, 41c; No. 3 mixed, 50c Oats—No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. 2 white, Cattle—steady at $2.75<+4.75 Hogs—Steady at Sheep—Steady at $2a8.75 Lambs—Steady al $8.50(05.25 At Cincinnati. Wheat—Quiet: No. 2 red. soc Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed 47e Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 38 Cattle—Steady at s»<s4.so Hogs—Active at $4.6557.34 Sheep—Strong at $2 U. 4.55 Lambs—Strong at Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—Slow; steers, $.’>.£5.75; stockers and feeders, $:'.50t#4.40 . Hogs—Steady at [email protected] Sheep—Steady at s3.2s(s'>. & Lambs —Steady st $8.50 $7.10 At New York. Cattle—Slow ct $3.7615.90 Hogs—Quiet at $5.75 • 7.*0 Sheep —Steady at $2.2>86.95 Lambs—Steady at $125 At East Buffalo, Cattle—Steady at $2 Hogs—Active at $5.75 Sheep—Steady at Lambs—Steady at J 4 75 (pO.ss FRESH EXCITEMENT Commander of the Panther Is Up to Something New. Maracaibo. Venezuela Feb. 19.—The commander of the German cruiser Panther yesteruay sent a request to Fort San Carlos for authorization to °nter the lake of Maracaibo. He was

CAPTAIN BCKERMANN OF THE GERMAN CIVNROAT panther.

informed that the matter would be referred to the Caracas authorities, and that while awaiting their reply the Panther was to wait outside. This incident created fresh excitement. Three thousand troops have arrived and will be transported to Caracas. Venezuela Recognizes the Claim. Caracas. Feb. 19. —The supreme court yesterday rendered its decision in the suit brought by the heirs of Henry Rudloff, an American citizen, against the Venezuelan government for damages for the annulment of a concession given in 1892 to build a market in Caracas. Judgment was given in favor of Rudloff’s heirs. Their claim for the ciMiuulii |7oo,U<*o to he j>aid by th" Venezuelan government was admitted. The i'nitod Slates legation watched the case closely. Secretary Russell and Naval At tache Johnston attended the sessions of the court and followed the arguments. Yesterday's decision Is interesting inasmuch as the German and British legations have maintained that justice for foreigners does not exist In Venezuela. Porto Cabello, Feb. 19. —'t he officers of the German cruiser Vlneta yesterday eatne on shore and drove all over the town. They then went up to Fort Solano, which was shelled by them on Dec. 13. and asked to be allowed to visit the interior. The officer in com mand of the fort received them politely. but informed them that to visit ths fort an order from President Castro was necessary. The German officers went away laughing.

bIF Startling Declaration Mads In the Italian Chamber of Deputies. Minister of Marine Throws Down the Gauntlet to Austria and Creates a Sensation. For Thirty-Six Years. Said He. Italy Had Been Preparing for Day of Trial. Home. Feb. 19.-The chamber of deputies debated yesterday the min- : tary estimates. In the course of the , discussion reference was made to the defeat of the Italian fleet by the Austrian fleet at Lissa in 1866. and \ ice Admiral M’>rin. minister of marine said: "We have worked thirty six years preparing tor the day of trial This remark caused excitement, the members of the Left shouting. I you want, war?” "Yes. we want var. retorted the deputies of the Center. Minister Morin continue d that while Italy did not want war. she was pre- ! pared. He oppcsnl a reduction in the navy owing to Italy's geographical I position. A large number of emigrants were leaving the slorea of Hal', he said, and they must be protected. Tee minister pointed out that Great Britain. France, tha < nited States and other powers had almost doubled the expenses of their navies, while Italj had cut down her naval expenditure by $2,200,000. SHOCK TO BULGARIA Russia's Reply to Bulgarian Note Modified War Views. Vienna. Feb. 19.—1 t is semi-officlally stated that the mode of procedun in informing the porte of the intentions of the signatory powers with regard to reforms in Macedonia will be the pre sentation of a note by each ambassador to the porte. The notes if not Identical In terms will be so in effect. They will state that the powers join in the Russo-Austrian proposals. In explanation of the somewhat sudden change in the attitude of the Bulgarian government, it is reported that Russia has replied to the Bulgarian note protesting against Turkey's mobilization. saying that Russia cannot in tervene at Constantinople, mote particularly as the porte is following Russia's advice only to prepare for every eventuality This reply, it is asserted was a decided shock to Bulgaria and considerably modified her views as to a possible conflict BRIEF DISPATCHES Albert W. Wi'hard, of Indiana «■ icitor of internal revenue, haa returned. Cole Y<-U"ger. the pardoned ban lit making preparation* to launch a ‘wild we*t” show. Two mon were killed while thawing dynamite at Bowie. LT., and three other*, were injure I The agregate current appropriation for free dcli'ery service is $19.02'.S an increase ■ 41.HR. 74» Vicomte l>e Chambrun will bean attache of the French embassy at Washington He H I gieat grandson of Lafayette Methodist book concern decided that th* next quadrennial conference shall i>e heli in Los Angeles. f’aL. in May. 1904. The promotion of Maj. Gen. S. M B ' nr. a« lieutenant general will follow on the retirement of Gen. Mlle* in August next. The Cuban veteran* are preparing a bill for the errection of a monument in c »mm< m ration of the \ ictims of tht Maine. Justice Shiras has resigned from the United States Supreme court and will l»e •uccee«iexi t Judge William R. Day. of Ohm. A temporary inbincti - i ha« been granted against the operations of the -railed he. f trust In tb<- I o ted • - Burglara entered the cat tral fSt. I St. Petersburg, and stole three diamon vali;< at 4-4.000 from the frame of a picture of tbn Savior.

JTHE PE K S °NALLY I is what you should look into if going to I a GAUF ©BNiIA, ©LtJiEigguji gg 1 ■ ■—ON THX-—- ■ I s£&££ LMt I ■ In fact the guide accompanied or so called persons v „ . ■ ■ get the full benefit of the overland Th 1 Party, is “ the only wav ”to travel to I W Q ■'••P at the reduced rate. The semi-weekly I g in particular fulfill all the r, v ;! .,. J ■ •holwome beds, good fast time, Ko,.ky Mounui s n ’ *^ lsl "er'ice. namely; through cars clean B land, investments, irrigation , | back and b.rtl, ..vcr th. rout. that 1 connections and ttte responsibilities of travel h °* train •* * <- .•"? ■ Grande . I R Pwdfl® Company, the O ortLlnsai " rn 1 Cd I | B mw«. and mall It to Mr <«. g £ WMiMiwts KtAme.CMcsco.iu L,,,in » r '*

— beet sugar. ..... „ Wfl . Bo " «»”■ D ’ riMr of food WM not Sugar «s an ” r,i Mankind baa ' kwwn X- greateat fondnew always exhibited ■„. ~.t r| mst limes flll . by honey. ’ jh.Miemaiul ''■>> " , lhlliev and The royal I-d.m' >* stiiudiird the honeycomb a* 1 flowing Os material swee’e. ». • picture I W i,i, milk and bony bi(le . drawn by fl*’' Homans of Hl -ribe an ‘n'm republic, and sub- | the last <la.' s 1 f .i IP empire. ' f!l,qUe,l,l - V ft t‘he X t llll - tbe '” OSt i who were at . cross egt luxurious epicures ; an(l fl ,.,iers the wort lew k secure etery d< It • . I t , nt Hables, had no knowledge of sum. rnbbed the bees to obtain .«> • j their famous honey cakes am ; W £\vXde in !...!:■> and Arabia ! in tlie earliest times but it wa t ' brought into Europe m l ' ' . ciors of the Mohammedans into countries arou.nl the HP a in the seventeenth century. Ihe Cr< cultivated the cane ... the eottnX of north Africa, and they Lueed it into Spain Ihe Spania d . about 1310. planted sugar canes in the r „ possession., whence I spread through Spanish A at. J Into the French province of Louisiana, The cane was the original source o BUX-ar and -q rem.....'si up to Hie tin..'

?C X a/«Si * . ! i mint be made regarding the liter.t - » W .\> tr i »3—i mportant because th, • r ' .HAGAIiNf >k hold some months ago decided u> . d -1 un < d improvement «n the character , fl ‘He p • ‘d ntakrng Pearson \as /£• S’ dFv.Vx/ ; jer* as poss.u. . w..i lx carried <> - x • vc a.r -.idy been contracted for, but it ;. t ~ ..„ ' a t tn>We will call this a nulHkhcU anuoutK .

The Picaroons ! Will J < ,i ! most remarkabiy fascinating Cyrus Townsend Brady has written - v. •ndcr ul ' ’• C ‘kr. ' i.tree- : she not ous p;--:e. Morgan. kn< su as the ' i-ist < f the -'-•s. Pearson's will publish this wotk —.'C “ POLITICAL STCRIES :j. ..v--.sv.;'l prove enjeyaj'r y A.ienran reader. They iadade: riW Pict to KHlnap Lir.co.i . Men's Quarrel with Calhoun Tiia First Dark Hcrso .... ivcly ihaa over\.in Bu>.nii. iS*;. . niehod from the United CLr.icnt L. Va’h- J.vbam, and the course i earned h.m the hated name of “Copperhead

SHORT CTORfCG \ ’ t v j-k wr>rs whose work will continue •. n I x '--.■ - a,c A Tt I . * Pa.u , '.■. Hetcher Rutanaon, Scuraas McMa: , C .I- ii ■ .1.1 'la ,R.- ■: i a •'. Li.ian C. Paschal, Test Dais n, A. RaUer, GeieV. Burgos, and Manila McCdiuub>U ...ums. OOK BARGAINS r-i -- illy the entire fir- r. pr -!■•. tof every American book pubh->Aer. Special bargass.s, :... ;.. *• POPULAR $1.50 CENTS EACH, DELIVER-

\ Frink Norris ’ i: Lirn’i B-wd, IMuiwU Osborse :' .ht Forest. *h\im:llia Foster Don Castle, >eil 'luaro ; Tte ' r.! Lessard MerriUt In I Ktile RM, J. A. Ahitaer •1 Feijne. Frank Vrris Liter tkrise, Lverett Toxilifuofl * \hj\P.b a, thtnil on UruinffNHJd “litirs of Men, Morgan Rvberuoa T ie ißhxrat*. Cha*, k. Lash t istnia Dieppe. Aitho iv ilijpe i: t» tiishwtn, Mary L. Wilkins J J 13€ Aioj of 'kCMlon*. Joel Ctuotfler Harris ’ tKitla, r.rxn Stokar *r .is aaa ir.e h itua, H. MacOrath m: l if tie 'Vid s . s. R.cmiett i Lady of iasteil March, _ 0w.3 RbtfcatEyi . ? P'Meiwr’i OaujbLr, Anna \ ’od.rn Mercssary, K. aal Ik k-‘h Pritchard ’ .• Bio \ Doufiai, S. k Crockett I e «i md Reg tank, L!cr Phiilputu t t Bi.iuvtMrisaMß, I!. A. Siantev P-»td to l natesac, c aaoe! Mer» in J Httlya CbesNfe, Sarah B. kenned v i lie Sleek Tortoise, Frcderkk VJleir

rs ' n *w P r ' pub'.,h '1 1 y s- y, at t • Lr. t rat? pe-muted by the Amer, -in I :i 4 ' • i'! b.• bar \ , but you need n: v O , ,>rM,UeUOn * ' ,he Jj " -' r '- is> " J ' proportion. riuHt-Mp’s cwm zirt CaAMcfer -v.\ .fir f • t ’ * : r.bnon. Arfuri • *. t* x x ; JO Astor F

'Of the Napoleonic wnrs 1b Europe t fe i ports of France were so closely bu? ■ lldlH l by the British fleets that l’L hnpoaible to secure sugnr from s I tropical countries, anti * |‘ I sembled the Chemists in l'ra nfe * commissioned them to discover w », ] means of making sugar out of R found it. the country, at the satnetu, I offering a large reward. This pr * I ing resulted in the production of ~' ' 1 from the beet. New Orleans I tarty Hindoo Women. Th" men among the Hindoos of ][ o bay are t.v all odds handsomer ' the women, the fashion amongtbeJ t. r of wearing tn the left nostrn a hoop of silver adorned w,th preciui stones not tending to enhance m ; modicum of beauty they air.-ntiy w ' sess 1 his ring Is often so th . the mouth and rhln are cov. r.-<J by k Ibe married women also chew ui leaves of the betel palm and bo tlot te-tb and lips are stained a vivid #M disagreeable yellow. Caste, that strong divider of , | ass * Indicated on the women by stripes'., various colors on the forehead. Their arms which are mostly l>are. are sane fully tattooed, and tbeir an< ankles are ornamented with silv.-rbu Ries and rings. This latter ornamenta tion Is shared by both sexes in d IVII right ugliness many of these w, )rafs approach closely an American ludjn squaw.

PERSONAL. SKETCH!: s INTERESTING PEOPLE. "My First Gradusto. Theotlsrc Roosowlt ” By Du. Asthvr H. CvrLßa, thr I former leather. Roosovctt In Collogo By Evert Jan en Wbxdelu The Real Booth By John A-Drsams, Princeton cla^-a the old college days, a literary co-v ► r. >w famous Indiana author. Ctncr ikrtckft art is /it/aralwH. STARTLING DISCLOSURE OF COURTS < A r, The Revelations of an Internaare truly most astoanc!.: g r i t->u .ting upon the most unportar.c modern times, such as The Sinking of the **Kc'.rc * The Dreyfus C‘ :• The Poaco Roscript of C o C_, The Greek-Turkish War t The stories are, without exa era.. entrancing secret .'k.-. ever pabusheX

bleJanesljoc Ulco ' if vrr i Th: Sorrow. .1 Sat a, Ma*'* Corelli Ziska, Marie tore 111 Bara »»as Mari. CortlU 1 Pr <> arr oi Zctua, Aatbony Dope A Lad) of Qulity, • rat; Hod :snn Burnett laCMMttrtfiwiili t.vbe U iilwgufcy Haim, Fraxes Burnett Dns«. Usury Seto i Mcrricuui Huh Tooh. “ •• The Sow.ri. “ *• The Deanjtioa of Thcnn Marc, tiaro’J F.'tikric Aratha Wthh <n S2 Katk-riaetinxs Jes.asy lirid., 1. Fr-» ori A.oore The ur-atc t Gift, A. U. nanh«ofit A Dash ixa Thnne, “ “ By Rl’ht of Sword •• *• Suljp-r urks. Rndv&hl kipliuf Tie Gadfly, L LVoyakh For lie FcctrfTii of ti e Sea, Brady senti-wntal Tommy, J M. L rrie The Adveotarw of Sdcrtock i nlme-i Doyle A ucatleaan of Fra-ce Stsnky J. V.c; ffxa AMgrTia: Woehj. up< ikes. Kiag

The Landlord at Um's i'ead. V. b. HoTbe koad to Paris, R. >. Ac Rr~ay to the kiof, Abe it loan Player. M ° The Maid «'l Maiden Lane. A. _• Tbe kaiateu.- traOnn t.W. IJorer; Viaumd*. F. la tie Palace of tie K!r :. Second Tavoftu of so lu*. J. I. a.-cc ; Klar Neanett, r. J. Stir .i Tbe Nerve ci Fvky. I U.?,x:r The tarter, Jkatrx: L-rr Manders. Bwya Barron Tac’lata U edy \. ar! Qraaatarfc, G. B M,C«t .hr CoL Carer of Carter. ' I. H. Sc'.U Wolfrtile. A. H. Lewis Fort* M 4.r0 Fabk's. (k\-.’ Mr. bwl.’v’F PbilObopt-y. i P huac Tbe Weses •«( Sit. I auMarcella. Mrs. «»?:►? la lac Sa«»e of a Motran, A. U. Mirchaott The Cmie fin. Stanlev J v s-x Tat N.sr Rjctx, Staaky J. fceyr-*-