Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

w JW W; Roll® r ! >lk**4gsiwra i nli4g > s&u, ■«?«■>,.. »/3i This room is in a new house that was planned with the large family’s favorite pastimes in mind. The plan of the house originally called for a bedroom on the first floor, but the owner preferred this game room instead. The walls are papered to look like pine paneling, and the triple window admits plenty of light. A convenient tabic and chairs provide for card playing, and the comfortable chair and divan offer relaxation and rest to the member of the family who prefers to read or sew. Homes financed under the terms of the Insured Mortgage System of the Federal Housing Administration may include a room of thia type.

VOTICE OF FIX VI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3331 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Jesse F. Christen, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 10th flay of June. 11*37. ami show cause, if .tin. whv the Final Settlement Amounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there i make proof of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares. Ray D. Christen, administrator Decatur, Indiana. May fl. 1937. Lenhart. Heller and Schnrger. Attys. May 10-17 O • NOTICE OF FIN iL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. 3144 Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Martin Woryunan. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 3rd day of June, 1937, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Lydia L. Worthman, Executrix Decatur, Indiana May 8, 1937. C. J. I.utz, Attorney. May 10-17 PATRONS NOTICE My office will be closed until Wednesday, May 19th. Dr. Fred Patterson. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to S:CO

SPRA G U E OFFERS Washers & Pianos American Beauty Washers $54.95 to $59.95. $5.00 down and $1.50 per week. Laundry Maid Washers $29.95 cash. Grand & Studio Pianos $25.00 down and $1.50 per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199

Public Auction REAL ESTATE The undersigned Administrators in the Estate of Dore B. Erwin, deceased, will sell at Public Auction, on MONDAY, May 24, 1937 Sale at 6:00 P. M. — On the Premises. Property located at 310 Winchester street. This is a large house, an ideal location. Suitable for a duplex or can be made into a splendid home. Terms—Will be sold for cash, subject to approval of Adams County Circuit Court. J. L. Kocher & Bess E. Erwin, ADMINISTRATORS Roy 8. Johnson—Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg.

THIMBLE THEATER “AND HOW WILL YOU HAVE YOUR STEAK?” By SEGAR Z DINNER VJILL BE RE ADY Z ALL RIGHT, MAW, X K I'M the CONSTABLE ANDI [WE GOT TO HAVE 'X yj I WELL, JUST) .// \nu| F 6O 0N HOME AND eat" IN A JIFFY, PAW- AFTER ( I'LL BE BACK JUST } JAILER IN THIS TOWM PRVUASTY- THE SAMEOFF YOUR OWN FOLKS YOU LOCK THEM UP IAS SOON AS I SALT J ANO FM WARNIN' . APIECCj 'ALL~feIWn YOU'RE FOR A CHANGE- I'VE J <1 'EM DOWN-TRW N« WCK wm'oOT. Qj GOT SOME REAL OIMNWy I HE 4 NOT F ™ TO P° N I A BREAKERS ~ s i \ ' I SHARIN’A ROOM ) Tj^OHOW(?)V > I \ll W a feller?/ >s I fe f Ji/ JXX W-* j -.. Wil \> la i *, / -XySU m \ BrX yv/ Sb!! gB t— —v, % , jjt ((jPaK /Pj| li§3 ! \W|*' , rW| ■ S B (■/ /S* wStX I ' > tkZ—i. .., J ' &■■ h i |,J| j ',, v »[j niaMthifc—■■JL3 Pl-I

Game Room

Test Your Knowledge Oan you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. e * 1. Name the principal river of Burma. 2. In American colleges, what is the name for the concluding exercises of the college year? 3. Are women eligible to the Presidency of the U. S. ? 4. On what island Is the Italian city of Palermo? 5. Who was the founder of the Carnegie Institute at Washington? 6. Name the rank in the U. S. Navy next below captain. 7. Who was Alfred Noyes? 8. What is cannibalism? 9. Who composed the opera, Tristan und Isolde? 10. What sort of bird is a canvasback? 1. Does light travel as fast as electricity? 2. Name the Ohio city that was the home of President McKinley. 3. In which book of the Old Testament is the account of the vision of Jacob's Ladder? 4. Which is the lightest metal? 5. In which country is the beautiful Lock (lake) Lomond? 6. In law. what is a profert? 7. Name the capital of ArkanTODAY'S COMMON ERROR j I I Never say. "My brother and | myself are going to the circus,” > say, “My brother and I.” * *

May 10-17

WANTED Rags, Magazines. Newspapers, Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiators. Batteries. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe sL Phone 442

SM. 8 What is ethnology? 9. In astronomy, what Is the equinox? 10. What are dingoes? o TODAY *1 By UNITED PRESS ( Senate: Considers unobjeeted bills. Committee: Judiciary considers court reorganisatlo nbill in executive session, 10:30 a. m. House: Considers bill on unanimous calendar and resumes debate on Interior department of appropriation bill. 20,000 Pay Tribute To Disabled Veterans Marlon. Ind., May 17.-i(U.R)~Ap-proximately 20,000 persons yesterday paid tribute to the work of caring for veterans bounded in the World War at the fifth annual hospital day observance held at the United States Veterans hospital here. The principal address was delivered by Gov. M. Clifford Town-

]] ‘ r ßichQirl~ e T ) OOr Qirl" i;i BALDWIN

C 3" 1 t issseaß—xsaasmr r ■ja.,a—gsE=s SYNOPSIS Rather than taka over his late father’s practice and bask in the latter’s glory, young Dr. Jonathan Kimber wants to make his own way in the world. He visits Dr. Alan Ballard, his father's friend, in the little town of Riverport, to ascertain if th» old physician needs an assistant. As luck would have it, the aged doctor is planning to retire to California and offers Jonathan his place. Dr. Ballard warns the newcomer not to tread on the toes of Ex-State Senator Sutton who practically runs the town. Jonathan is to take over *" October and will live at the Ballard house, with the stipulation that Evelina, the fussy old housekeeper, must be kept on as the old doctor had promised her a home as long as she lives. Dr. Ballard's niece, Rose, and her mother are expected for dinner. CHAPTER IV They were in his office after dinner, shortly before office hours when the side door opened and the prettiest girl Jonathan had ever seen in all his life put her head in. . . . “May I . . .7” she asked, and came in promptly without waiting for a reply. Doctor Ballard grunted. He said, “Warn you, Jonathan, she’s used to having the run of the house. You’ll have to buy a dog to keep her away after I’m gone.” “Don’t talk about that,” said Rose Ward sharply, and then smiled at Jonathan. She said, “You’re Uncle Alan's Jonathan Kimber, aren’t you?” He had risen and now she came toward him and offered him a small, strong hand. Doctor Ballard, in his swivel chair, grunted again. He asked. “Who else eould he b« . . .7 Surprised ;-ou haven’t turned up before. You’re the most curious female of my acquaintance. Rose." She said serenely, “Don’t pay any attention to him. Doctor Kimber. ’ m Rose Ward.” She was small, and her thrushbrown hair was braided around her shapely head. She had the bluest <»yes Jonathan Kimber had ever seen, a square little chin, deeply cleft, a tiptilted Pose, with a bridge of freckles across it and a laughing mouth, deeply red and sweetly curved. He stammered, holding her hand. “I—l’m very happy to know you, Miss Ward." "Shucks," said the doctor petulantly, “it’s all in the family. You’re as formal as a party up to Suttons. You two young people run along and get acquainted. I’m not willing to turn my patients over to you yet Take him for • walk, Rose, or something. .. .” They left the house together, Rose in laughter and Jonathan in embarrassment She said, “I’m afraid you’ll find us pretty dull . .. are you really coming up to stay?” He told her, swinging down the street beside her, very tall and lean, “I hope so. Your uncle is renting me his house ... in the fall.” She said thoughtfully, “I don’t know how we’ll get along without him....” Then looking u» she saw his quick flush and added hurriedly, “I didn’t mean what you thought I meant, Doctor Kimber. I was thinking of myself and my mother. He’s been all the father I can remember ... a darling . . . he’s always had time for me ... I used to bring my dolls over to him to have their little non-existent hearts stethoscoped. He’s always wanted us to live with him. Aunt Mame did too. But mother likes her own place. She’s pretty mgeh of a despot, in a gentle way and she could never stand Uncle Alan’s craxy hours.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 17, 1937.

CAN YOU DESCRIBE THEM? Ih> you know the stories and the facts about the most famous man made structures of the world? The Pyramids, the Sphinx, Stonehe.ae. the Circus Maximus the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, the Partlknoa, the Colossus of Rhodes, the Pharos of Alexandria, the Great Wall of Chinn, the Colosoum. the Vatican Palace, Westminster Abbey, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Kremlin, the Church of St Peter at Rome, the Taj Mahal, the House of Parliament, the Louvre, the Washington Monument, the Statue of Liberty, the Eiffel Tower. Christ of the Andes, The Panama Canal, the Empire State Building. Boulder Dam, the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge all these are described and their history and facts about them given in the new 24-page bound Booklet available from our service bureau at Washington. Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy of this fascinating booklet: CLIP COUPON MERE Dept. B-158. Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D. C. I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped!, for my copy of the new booklet "Famous Structures of the World.’’ to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME ... STREET and No. CITY - STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

I send, who lauded the hospital faculty and reviewed the benefits of federal hospital. "Veterans hospitals are living monuments to the heroes of our j wars. They tell the former ser-li vice man in an understandable

They walked on and it seemed to Jonathan that he spent most of the time removing his hat. At least ninety percent of the people they passed, on foot, or who passed them, in ears, stopped to call out to the girl and to look curiously at him. Rose said, with a little chuckle, “You’ll be all over town tonight.. “If” , “Yes, you. A new man in town! It’s the thrill of a lifetime. Wait a minute . . . Traffic’s apt to swing pretty suddenly around that corner." She put her hand briefly on his arm and laughed. She said, “You may be used to city traffic, so ours won't look like much to you. But it has away of sneaking up on you if you’re not careful.”

k Kfl f ' | 7 “I am afraid you will find us pretty dull,” Rose said.

She took him across town, and down toward the river. Here was the yacht elnb and the vnall very green park, maple shaded, in which children played ball and babies tumbled on the grass. The river flowed by, very alive, very blue in the sunlight. Jonathan looked down at the girl, in her mint green linen drees, the sun bright on her uncovered hair. He drew a weep breath of the cool, vitalizing air and said, “Do you know, I think I’m going to like it here, very much.” “I hope so,” Rose told him sincerely. “Let’s sit down here a minute, shall we . . .7 Did you go out on Uncle Alan’s calls with him today . . .7” “Yes . . . Into the country. It’s very lovely, this time of year.” “Some people think it’s too flat.” “It isn’t flat,” he said, astonished, “it’s rolling." “It’s only a hundred miles or so to the Adirondacka, of course,” she agreed. “You don’t know what flat country’s like until you’ve lived in mine,” he told her. A man and a girl rode through the park, and the ball playing children scattered. One stumbled almost

manner that this nation has not forgotten the service he has rend ered,” Gov. Townsend said. Carlisle Flanders of Fort Wayne lapant Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders.

beneath the hooves and Jonathan jumped to his feet and started across the grass. But the child recovered his balance and ran away. Jonathan swore. He apologized abruptly and then said,“But couldn I they see that the kids were—?” Rose interrupted. She said, “Yes, but it was up to the children to move—and move fast. There's no bridle path through this little park. It’s not open to cars, of course, or to horseback riders. But that's Sally Now the riders were abreast and Jonathan had a glimpse of them as they trotted past. He had an impression of beauty and arrogance and short yellow hair, the colour of honey, curling over a

small head. He did not notice the man. The girl looked back and raised her crop and called something, smiling and Rose said thoughtfully, “Wonders will never cease.’’ The riders went on and Jonathan, looking after them asked, “Why?” “Sally and I went to school together," Rose said. “Now and then she recognizes me. It must be,” she told him seriously, “the new-man-in-town influence. “Sutton?” asked Jonathan, frowning. “Oh, now I remember. . . . Your uncle told me. . . .” "Did he? When you settle down here you won’t have to be told. The Senator—he insists on his title—is our town skeleton. Oh, a wellfleshsd one and really very charming . . . but when he rattles, we dance.” She glanced swiftly upward and added contritely, “I haven’t any business saying that. You should come into town without prejudices. And my tongue runs away with me. Some day,” she prophesied ruefully, “it’s going to get me fired!” (To be continued) Cnpyrlfht by Filth Baldwin. Distributed by King Featuret Syndicate Im

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

r RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words, per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time*Three Tlmeo-Mlnlmum charge of 60c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ic per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and verses-.--

EOK SALE FOR SALE—A full line of nursery stock. Buy your trees freshly dug and succeed. Rive-side Nursery. Four miles west of Berne. 84 36t FOR SALE- Thor Electric wash er. Oak Buffet, Ice Boxes, Walnut' Cheat of Drawers, Cook Stove. I Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. ] in ts FOR SALE-Seed corn. Try Rupert's late or earlv seed. Guaranteed to grow. William Rupert, Monroe. 112-gl4t FOR SALE — Singer sewing ma ; chines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait Complete selection Nuns boilproof embroidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. FOR SALE Sow and 10 pigs; sow I double Immuned. Pigs week old. ! 5H miles South of Monroeville. 1 George Blum. Itx FOR SALE—A 3 bnrner oil range. | Built in oven. Green and ivory.j Also 3 ice refrigerators. Cheap. Stultz Home Appliance Store. 117-3 t FOR SALE — Cabbage, tomato, 1 mango, cauliflower, celery and ' flower plants. Three dozen for I 25c. Sweet potatoes 35c hundred. ' Potatoes to eat or plant. William Strahm, 339 N. Ninth St. 117 2t ] FOR SALE—Pony and outfit, harness, wagon, buggy, plow and • harrow. Also buck sheep. W. M. i Kitson, route two. 117-3tx FOR SALE—2SO bushel seed, eating potatoes. Near Dent school, two miles east. Bellmont road. Frank Haugbinan, phone 5425. R. No. 3. 117-3tx FOR SALE — Mattresses and bed bed "springs. Just received large : shipment of mattresses and bed • springs. Anderson Deluxe inner-' spring mattress, regular price i $34.75, selling for *25 and your old I mattress. Wolf inner spring mat- j tress, *12.50. A few Anderson in- ’ ner spring mattresses, *8.50; cotton mattresses, *5.98; 100% felt mattresses, *10.50 to *ls; 90 coil bed springs, *5 to *18.50; *5 tradein allowance for your old spring. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199.115-3 t FOR SALE—F-12 Farmall tractor, w-corn cultivators; F-30 Farmall tractor, w-cokii cultivators, 15x3-3 McCormick-Deering tractor; 10x20 McCormick Deering tractor. The above tractors carry new guarantees. 5 Fordson tractors; McCor-jnick-Deering 8-ft. grain binder; McCormick-Deering 7-ft. grain binder; Deering 6-ft. and McCormick 6-ft. grain binders; 2 row beet cultivator; John Deere 2 row corn cultivator; 3 1-row corn cultivators; 2 John Deere corn planters; 2 2-section spring tooth harrows; 1 2-section steel peg tooth harrow; 2 5-ft. mowers; 7-ft. and 8-ft. tractor disk; 6-ft. and 7-ft. horse disk; 3 used manure spreaders; 2 14-in. tractor plows; 1 John Deere 114 h.p. gas engine. McCormick-Deer-ing Store, Decatur, Ind. 115-3 t FOR SALE—Span of black mules, weight 1,500 pounds each. Poland China brood sow. Virgil Draper, Decatur route one. 114-3tx BAUMGARTNERS High Quality Blood-tested Baby Chicks. Closely selected, fine matings. Eighteen breeds. Also hatching turkey eggs by a special electric incubator. Price reasonable. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west, 3 mile south Monroe. Craigville phone. Route 4, Bluffton 45 M W F tt FOR SALE —Several good thrifty shoats. Lulls Walters. % mile north of Calvary church. 115t3x .——-p— . — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machin- I ery. Underwear, curtains, silks i Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. I MALE, INSTRUCTION Wo want to get In touch with mechanical ■ ly Inclined men with character references. Must be employed, reliable with fair education, who wish to better themselves by train ing In spare time for Electric Refrigeration and Air Conditioning industries. Write fully. Utilities Engineering Institute, U E. care Democrat. U7t2x HELP WANTED -Exceptional retail business opportunity in De ■ catur for ambitious man or woman i to distribute merchandise of nationally famous Manufacturer.' I Established trade, financing help to start if needed. Should make I *2O up per week getting establish led with future unlimited. Write ( Mr. Stout, Box 1259, Columbus. i Ohio. 10-17-24 1 0 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop 1145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 105-30 t MONEY TO LOAN lOn good farms. 5 to 20 years. 4>4 'to 5%. Quick service. Also have i clients for several good farms, 60 to 120 acres for cash. Enz, Enz & Hipsher, Inc. I N. East Cor. Clinton and Berry Fort Wayne. NOTICE —We still sharpen lawn • mowers, 75c._ We have several good used mowers, also'brand new power motor. Peter Kirsch. N. ; Third St. 115tf

I o ! FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern Furnished apartment. Private entrance and j hath. Phone 1180 Ruesell Owens 322 N. <6th st. 116-3 t —Q. NOTICK My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf NOTH •»; The taxpayers of Kirkland Township, Adams County, Indiana are hereby notified that the township trustee and the Advisory Board thereof contemplate to meet the emergen < y and determine the expenditure of more money for the current year than was set out in detail for the following •Fund No. 22 —Repair of Buildings >1710.00 Fund No. 21 New Buildings 490.00 Fund No. 30 Tuition 300.00 On the 27th of May 1937 at the residence of the township trustee at 7:00 o’clock C. S. T. fit which all persons interested may appear in person and state their objections and be heard thereon. At the conclusion of such said hearing the township trustee and the advisory board shall file a certified copy of said determination with the County Auditor l as provided by law. H. H. High, Township Trustee Advisory Board Harve Beery, Pres. John Borne, Sec. Sam Henscheii M*»y 17 24 Mo ’.nd Mrs. H. N. Ehrcll ipent Sunday at Bloomington, visiting their daughter Edwinna. COLCHIN Rug Cleaner Phone 441 | GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289 --- - — Thoughts of Spring Suggest Full line of Troy gliders, spring base chairs for porches, steamer chairs for lawn or porch. Special this week only $27.50 Dream inner-spring mattresses for $19.75 ZWICK’S

markem CIOM « tt nJ"! ’-'wretted May;; I No I ““ recshea 1110 to 120 |h ß " I 120 >» HO ibv J 11,1 •» 160 Ihj 160 t oißo ibs. 'SB 180 to 220 lb,. SB 1 22,1 to 300 lbs. 1 300 to 350 !ba 1 350 lbs., and on I I Roughs ! Stags 1 Vealers I i Spring lambs . '"'l Wool lambs "'''l Clipped lambs '~S| ! Yearling lambs .7'.'.’ 1 CHICAGO GRAIN cmj May Jul, t,, Wheat *1.27(411.18 J Corn.new l 9t. Old 1 -31 U7? “ Oa "‘ SH4 ,«U M INDIANAPOLIS UvejJ Indianapolis, Inc., g (;r —Livestock; Hog receipts, 6.n«i « 127; compared with bet 15c higher; top ,ji choice 210-225 lbs - ihigher; bulk *9.654105 j lbs.. *10.50 *11.10; JwJig *11.15; 250-300 lbs., 1300-400 ltrs., »10-75IUxJ lbs., *9,65*11; 100-1 M Cattle, 1,000; calm, 1 classes fairly actlre, m

stri'iu. ly $9.75411.85; odd around sl2; small lot I® $10; few choice MlliM $115". < ommon and $575 $6 75. good. up to $9; better gridet)® sansa-- bulls. $6 75 steady. $9 50 down. ® She. p. 200; qaulity rtg® load 93 lb. 1 lipped at $10.75; few sbon dfl ewes. $! down. ■ FORT WAYNE LIVEK® Fort Wayne, Ind.. .Mi’T® '—Livestock: ■ Hogs steady to !nc tyfc® 250 Ihs. $11: 256475 Ik® 200-225 lbs. $10.80; IM® $10.75; 275-300 lbs, $10.3;| lbs, $10.60. 16U-ISO lt».| 150-i6" lbs . $1". HMUIh 130 11" lbs, $9.40; IM $9.15; 100-120 lbs, $$M Roughs, $9.25; stags. R Calves. $9; lambs. JU CLEVELAND PRODI'S Cleveland. 0, May Ilk Produce: Butter, steady; extras,Jit; dards, 33c. Eggs, steady: extra p 22c; extra firsts. 20c; til 'ceipts, 19c. Live poultry, firm; hem 'l9c; ducks, young, 5 Ilk! -17 c; small. He; old. Ik® Potatoes. 100-lb. bags. tW 1, Idaho, $343.25; Ob® $1.6541.85; Maine. fornia. Long Whites, S3i !bag; $3.4u-$3.50 100-lb. bama Triumphs, $2.7541 sack ; Florida. $3-13.25 IN* ! Alabama Cobblers, M Louisiana Triumphs. EAST BUFFALO UVH* East Buffalo. N. Y.H«I“ i —Livestock: J Hogs, receipts. 1.5 W; R higher; good and <bd»' lbs., averaging 185-230 Ik to largely sll-401 3“ $10.50411.15. Cattle, receipts. 1.7W1 a higher; offerings elijW sll up most; strictly? l choice. $H 754113' J**, and yearlings. SI«SM» liiuin steers and heifers. plain grassers, *8.35; ' * bulls strong to 25c W" cows and medium * $7.25. . iM'l Calves, receipts. . steady to strong. rood ,K $9.50 to largely $!(•■ local grain m»’J BURK ELEVATOR » - — Corrected Mss b i No. 1 Wheat, W Ihs- or No. 2 Wheat, etc Soya Beans. No. 2 New No. 4 Yellow VWIJ> ' Rye — —\ CENTRAL SOV* Soya Bet. Markets Stocks irregular!! 1( ” tf j trading- ,• s,i Bonds irregu'ar. Lment issues high®* 9 | curb stocks ; trading. ,„,niar. Chicago stocks 1 8 Gotten 9 to 11 Grains higher. ( ' up 2% cents a bush | Chicago livesto<B- - »n <i« he6o Rubber 4 to 1$ 1 Foreign exchang