Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

M»Tl<i: OF FIMI. NETTI.EMIZW OF I'.N I’VI E WO. 2MHN Notice iH hereby given to the ere<l»| (tors. heirs uiid of the estate of frier Rich, deceased. to ap- I pear ill the Adam-. Circuit Court, 1 held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 12th day of June. 11*37. and Khaw cause, It any. why the Pinal Settlement Accounts with the e»t te ot said decedent should not approved; and said heirs are m d to then and ; there make pro< o' heirship, and receive their dis' nitlve share!. Joseph C. Kuh. administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 22, 11137 Lenhart Heller mid ,*.-hur«<T. Attys. May 25 June 1. f —o-i — NOTH I'. Os FINAL SIITTI.EWU.M’ OF ESTATE NO. 2.552 Notice Is hereby given to the cred-1 Itors, heirs and legatees ot Elisabeth Smith, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 12th day ot I June, 1927, and show cause, it 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. John H. Smith, administrator Decatur. Indiana. May 22, 1937 Lenhart Heller and Seharger. Attys. May 25 June 1 ■ -0 APPOINTMENT OF EXECITOR No. 44111 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed; Executor of the Estate of Adella Keppert, late of Adams County, de-| ceased. The Estate is probably «01-i vent. Fred Reppert, Executor | John 1.. DeVoss, Atty. May 24, 1937 May 25 June 1-9 | ♦ TL~7 * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "Can I go to the ' store for you?” say. "May I g j to the sto. for you?”

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 4 - - 10 A. M. HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrm. n and Gorrell, auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE The Amos Z. Smith property at 515 West Jefferson street, Decatur, Ind. Sale will be held on the premises, on MONDAY, JUNE 7th at 6:00 P. M. ' *>vf? *)? 7 room house, modern, 5 rooms down and 2 up. Bath, basement, furnace, garage. Lot 39 x 198. All modern street and sewer improvements. This is a good property and centrally located. TERMS—I-3 cash, 1-3 in 6 months, balance in 9 months; unpaid balance to be secured by mortgage on said real estate. Possession on or before August 1, 1937. Inspection—Prospective bidders invited to inspect this home any time before sale. LOWELL J. SMITH, Administrator for the Estate of Amos Z. Smith, Deceased. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. - ' ''■ " ■ ' '= ’’SSyT Beginners fei. CARS / / I For Young Men and Wo- , ( UA m en w h° are just g e ty ting started to work — M '• We * iave uset * cars Jir * that ** ave a *°t of good a transportation left in them. If you have a job "BECAUSE these A-1 guaran- a nd can pay weekly. VOU SwJittl C -t RS n hat AL ' can l,uv here with no 3CHMITTS is selling aren’t . • , ~ going to be without owners at (town payment, 11 VOUr the rate they're selling now! intentions to pay are alThey’re all backed by the AL. right. See Mr. Archer D. SCHMITTs guarantee, too! a | our use( j car ] o t. /flljjfij TftX AL. D. SCHMITT motor sales USED car lots ON FIRST ST.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“AMUSEMENT TAX” By SEGAR HE'S SURE VYE6-IT LOOKS 1 LADIES AMD GENTLEMEN! I fHE MUST BE BROUGHT I~| PIF OUR JUDGE WON'T \ Hl THINK YOU'D x < PST. ALMOST EVERY) GWIN’ME/BAD—HE'S I ASKYOU-UJHAT KIND J TO JUSTICE-NOT ONLY / GUE US JUSTICE,THEN J BETTER AGREE TO 1 / MAN IN TOWN OWES < HECK, rs TURNING THE OF A COURT IS THIS? f FOR BREAKING ONE HE SHOULD BE TRIED J A JURY TRiAL- / ME MONEY-I'LL SEE J Judge JUrovjd against the judge seems r o* OJ R laws,but ) .by a Jury 5 ——if i letyou off _/ .that the jury gives/ " \r-S t'iou J ' TO BE ON THE ALSO TOR SOCKING/ s ' —~V IT WILL LOOK < Zg \YOU A SQUARE jO" ! DEFENDANTS’/ ME ON THE JAV^T 1 < AML/ / v —-yDEAL f kJ 510 *; Km willS' j 'i / ' K/{ V) IL P probAly give J \ / x,f?« wS’x /O " e PLe, fv - JF << If MB te*w> i i *' iriL-'i &*.'• '' — ■wW' i 55 KBV/,— '999> z? SR WYd EE£ JM r y 1F — | » I huf 1 fflHff'ST; R' -" KWr— :c~- s—xd . y LLs, Li IJHLXJ ICLm IKJ LOi,_IIWf ~, til I, > k

I • — • Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. • 1. From what source is castor oil obtained? 2. Name the largest freshwater lake in the world. | 3. What does nom-de-plume mean ? ” 4. Who shot Piesklent James | A. Garfield? 5. Which state is nicknamed ! “Old Line State?" 6. Give the correct possessive form of someone else. I 7. Name the capital of Tennessee. 8. iiow many members has the President's cabinet? 9. Name the surveyors of the Mason and Dixon line. 10. How did Elbert Hubbard die? COURTHOUSE Estate Case An application for letters of administration was filed by Glen Patterson in the estate of Ida F. Patterson. A bond of >2.000 was filed, examined and approved. Letters were ordered, reported and confirmed. Case Continued The suit on the warranty of a horse, brought by Lewis A. Graham against the Reed Elevator com-

, pany was continued. An appearance was filed by P. NHall for the Lincoln Life Insurance company in the foreclosure suit brought by the Farmers Trust com- ’ pany aganst Edgar M. and Edth D. Pfeiffer and the Danueer Howard company. The Lincoln Life Insurance company was ruled to answer. Real Estate Hransfers John W. Tyndall, auditor, to Isidore A. Kalver et ux. in-lot 209 in Decatur for >3OOO. Marriage Licensee George D. Helm. 23, restaurant manager, to Kathryn Archbold 24, Decatur stenographer. — o Local Doctor At College Reunion Dr. S. D. Weavers left Monday for Chicago to attend the annual reunion of the alumni of Rush Medical college. The college Is celebrating the 100th anniversary of Its founding. The program includes many afternoon and evening sessions with addresses by prominent men. Dr. Beavers graduated with the class of 1886 and has been in con-

| llg Kic/l girl-ToorBALDWIN ]

CHAPTER XVII Mr. Martin had made it Impossible for her to refuse. He hadn’t said so in so many words, but she knew. She went home, walking through a blinding drift of blowing snow, her lungs gasping in the registered temperature of twenty below zero, her cheeks whipped red and her eyes full of tears. The house was a haven of warmth and comfort when she reached it. She took off her heavy outer things, pulled the little knitted toque from her hair, kicked off her overshoes. She thought, But, after all, the extra money . . . t She telephoned I/arry’s father and the arrangements were made. Two nights a week over an Indefinite period; an hour’s work and five dollars in her pocket for each hour. She would begin next week. Jonathan dropped in about nine o’clock, after office hours. She said, shaking a corn-popper over the I glowing coals in the grate, “I’ve been knighted by royalty.” J, “How come?” asked Jonathan I lazily. He’d had a strenuous day j and was Sired. But Mrs. Angell was going to pull through, after all, and he felt as if he hadn’t a care in the world. She was one of the nicest people he had ever known and one whom her family, ineluding the new baby, couldn’t spare. Rose told him. “I'm going to tutor Larry Dexter two nights a week. Eight thirty sharp and see-that-you’re-on-time, young woman.” Jonathan paused with a handful of popcorn on its way to his mouth. “Phil Dexter's brother?” “Yes, I’ve told you about him.” “Brat, isn’t he?” "Decidedly,” said Rose, “thinks he's a full grown man...,” Jonathan said, after a while.... "Seems to me I’ve heard something. ...’’ He knitted his brows.... “That little girl of the Downings,” he remembered aloud, “pretty blond child about sixteen. ... I was called to see her last week and her mother told me privately that there wasn’t anything the matter with her except a tantrum.• She hadn’t been permitted to go somewhere with young Dexter. . . . Sorry,” he said abruptly, "I had no business telling you that I forgot Thinking aloud, I guess. That’s the effect you have on me.” “One large, listening ear?” she asked him, smiling, "Well, I’ve already forgotten. Betty Downing’s a bright youngster. She’s in the junior | class, you know, and my star pupil. I hadn’t realized. . . .” She broke ! off. Now she remembered too. She’d i seen Larry and Betty whispering ; together in corners. And Betty was one o* the girls who had bought a brighter lipstick when Larry came I upon the scene. She shook her head | angrily. “Let’s not talk about them,” ; she said, “I have school all day long i and after Monday, I’ll have it twice a week at night as well. What about yourself ?” “I’m fine,” he said. He told her about Mrs. Angell's baby. He said, "And I’ve been called in consultation with Dr. Jameson tomorrow.” “Tomorrow?” She looked at him. “That is a feather in your cap, Jon,” she said happily. He did not answer but later, walking gingerly homeward, reflected that he hoped it would not be a goose feather. Jameson was notoriously averse to consultants. But Mrs. Trevor had insisted. Jonathan had taker care of her during a slight illness and now when this question of an operation on her sister had arisen, she had asked for his advice. . . . "Two heads are better than one," she’d said. He yawned his way into the house,

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937.

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tinuous practice ever since. With, the exception of the float two or ' three years of (practice, Dr. Beavers has been located in Decatur the entire time. Rush college is affiliated with ’ i Chicago Univer»!ty. This Is the first | • reunion that Dr. Bearers has

hoping that he would not be called that night. Up all last night and the night before with Mrs. Angell had rather impaired his faculties, he decided. But tomorrow was another day. He hoped that he would get through it creditably. Ha stopped to look at the telephone pad. Evelina had written very darkly, and as if angrily, that Miss Sutton had telephoned. She. Evelina, had told her that he could be reached at Rose Ward’s and Miss Sutton had hung up “in her ear.” Jonathan laughed, and tore up the sheet with its message. He had seen a good deal of Sally Sntton the past few weeks one way or another. Sometimes she came in and interrupted his office hours and several times she had appeared and carried him off to dinner. But some day she would be made to under-’ stand that he wasn’t like Phil Dexter who could shed his business responsibilities at the stroke of five. That made him remember Rose. He paused on the stairs, frowning. He hadn’t liked what Mrs. Downing had said about Larry Dexter. If that young cub bothered Rose in any way.... He went on upstairs, thinking hard thoughts -bout eighteen year old boys who had too much money and too much assurance and, he guessed, emotional precocity. But Rose, he comforted himself, was a sensible girl. She coaid handle a dozen Larry Dexters. His thoughts swung to the consultation which would take place on the day following. He thought, it’s gratifying, of course, but, if I make an open enemy . . . 7 The consultation took place with the formality attendant upon such occasions. On his way to the hosSital where Mrs. Trevor’s sister, liss Marcy, was staying under observation, Jonathan was conscious of decided nervousness. If—if he were forced to disagree with Doctor Jameson, a man nearly forty years his senior, with experience and reputation? He could not visualize a more painful situation. But he had not come to Riverport to be a medical Yes-Man. If he disagreed, he disagreed, and that was that. He wished suddenly that Rose were beside him; that she could take his hand from the wheel and put it over hen and feel her flngen close about his own in a warm, reassuring grip. Mrs. Trevor was waiting for him downstairs, in a condition bordering upon panic. He had learned how close this younger sister was to her, the only living relative she possessed. And Alice Trevor had a deadly fear of the knife. Her husband had died on the table while undergoing an emergency operation daring a business trip to the far West. She rose to greet him now, her face haggard and drawn. She said, almost maudibiy: “Doctor Jameson hasn’t come yet. . . . Oh, Doctor Kimber—we just can’t take any chances. If there’s a shadow of doubt...’’ She twisted her thin hands together. ... “I haven’t anyone but Ella,” she said pitifully. He murmured the usual palliative responses but she did not appear to listen. She said, “I’ve known- Doctor Jameson all my life. I’m one of the few patients he retained in general practice after he began to specialize in snrgery. It isn’t that I don’t trust him. . . .” Jameson came in, very erect, the blue eyes ieier than ever, the white hair brushed to a silver cap. His fine smooth-shaven face was courteous end unfriendly. He asked, after the greetings had been exchanged, “Shall we see our patient?” They left Mrs. Trevor and went

. had the privilege of attending sinco he graduated from the college. He was accompanied to Chicago by his son Wayne, who spent the past several days in Decatur attending the j commencement exert teee of the De- | catur high school rad visiting his | parent®. .__

I on upstairs. Doctor Jameson spoke I of the weather. He also embodied I it. Twenty below zero. He main- , tained toward his younger colleague • that attitude of unfailing courtesy I beneath which Jonathan was perfectly able to sense his reluctance, , his disapproval and his, perhaps, i impersonal dislike. ; When, some time later, they left the room to go down to Mrs. Trevor [ again, Jonathan felt as if a burden i had been lifted from his shoulders. He had not been forced to disagree. Surely a fourth year medical stu- [ dent could not have disagreed, the case was so plain, the diagnosis so ‘ obvious. He said, hesitatingly, as ' they left the elevator, “It has been an honor to be associated with you, Doctor. Os course my verdict was entirely superfluous. But Mrs. Trevor’s nervousness made it impossible for me to—” “Quite,” interrupted the older man coolly. They entered the waiting room together and Jonathan stood back and permitted Jameson to do the talking ; and made the arrangements for the operation. Jameson allowed himself a touch of irony. “You will be happy, Alice,” he said gently, “to I know that Doctor Kimber, after due deliberation, agrees perfectly with i my diagnosis.” Then, his little , speech brought to a proper perora- : tion, he said goodbye to them both > and went on back upstairs to make . his rounds. Jonathan looked at Mrs. Trevor. He said ruefully. “He doesn’t like me very much.” Mrs. Trevor shrugged this aside. She came close to him and put her hand on his arm. She said tremulously, “Sometimes Richard Jameson doesn’t seem human to me. They say that he's only interested in his surgery. After it’s over, one way or another, he doesn’t care. Yet—if i you both agree,” she said, “it will - have to be, I suppose, but you’ll tell me, you’re young, you’re understanding ... is there any risk?” Jonathan covered the hand with his own. He looked down at her i from his considerable height and his vivid brown eyes were very kind. He , said, “Look here, Mrs. Trevor, . there’s always a risk. In the simplest surgery. We can’t deny that. , But Miss Marcy has a fine consti- - tution, and her chances are better , than good. I can’t say as much if the operation doesn’t take place. i She’d be eventually, a chronic in- . valid. She’d suffer a lot. Will you believe me when I tell you there’s i less risk, this way ... ?” She gave him a quavering smile , and took her hand away. She said, . "I don’t think you’d lie to me.” i He wouldn’t. He wouldn’t lie to i any patient, he reflected, leaving • the building, yet there were doctors , who did lie—out of mercy, cowardi ice, heaven knews what motive. Perhaps there were times when such lies were indicated. Jonathan didn’t ; know. There were of course pai tients whose cases were aggravated [ by their mental attitude once they were told what was wrong with j them. But most people, Jonathan believed, would be like himself in , like circumstances, they’d want to , know just what they were facing. He returned to his office and was i immeasurably astonished to find the i big Sutton car drawing up in front . of his house just as he reached it. The Senator clambered out, fur col- ’ lared, ruddily beaming. He waved , a hand at Jonathan and trudged up , the steps beside him. He said, “Lord, i it’s c01d.... I’m surprised that Sal- . ly hasn't begun to shriek for the South. Personally I’m glad. I like ' a Northern winter.” (To be continued) Copyricht by Faith Baldwin. Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate, Ina.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

. el * RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'/ic per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time*. Three Time*— Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ a c per word for the three times. | Cards of Thanks — 35 c I Obituaries and verses. — -SI.OO FOR SALE FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. . Hemstitching while you wait. Com plete selection Nuns boilproof em- | broidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop, 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737. 101-30tx - FOR SALE— Hoosier range stove; j Oak buffet, pump jack-; Majestic > radio; metal beds. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St. 124-ts FOR SALE— Ueed belxi room suite; I like new; used six months; bed, dresser, and chest; formerly sold for ISO. Our price $45. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199.127-3 t FOR SALE —Tested Manchu soybean seed. Guaranteed to grow. ■ Mike Biberstine, two miles north, 5 west of Berne. , 129-3 U FOR SALE —General purpose work I mare. Smooth mouth, sound, good worker, $75. Harry Crownover, IVz miles west Pleasant Mills. Phone 9923. 127-3tx FOR SALE — Sciota and Dunfield soybeans, gei-mination 95% plus. L. A. Ripley, Monroe, Ind., R. R. 1. 26-2S-29-J. 2 FOR SALE —Two day old Durham calf. John Selking, Hoagland iphone, Monroeville, Route 2. on i Hoagland road. 12Sg2tx FOR SALE — Soybeans for hay, good quality, recleaned. bagged, tested. Wilson Black and Kingwa. at $2.65 per bu. fob Princeton. Indiana. Special orice truck load lots. Price subject to market change. Adams & Morrow, Inc., Princeton. Indiana. 128-3tx It will pay you to look over the Massey-Harris line of Hay Tools before buying. There is ! a difference. Some good used hay tools on hand. Meyer Service. U. S. Road 27, seven milnorth. o OBITUARY Years of labor now are ended. Toils of life and troubles o'er; He has left this home for Heaven, Where there's rest for ever more. Where life s sorrows all are over. And life's journey peacefully ends, Where a crown in Heaven awaits him. His reward as a faithful friend. Peaceful and easy was his passing, Not a tear drop, not a sigh. And so happy was the ending To that mansion in the sky. Irr memory of our husband and i father. Mrs. Jessie Ann Kelly, Ed Kelly, Arthur Kelley, Agnes Brown, Mary Boyd, Amanda Robinson. o — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 *. m. Telephone 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:80 12:30 to 6:00 GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester Phone 1289

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re paired, upholstered or reflnlshed at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also ' used furniture. 105-30 t ——— o NOTICE My residence and office in now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free | sample doctor's prescription, i Udga, at Hoithouse Drug Co. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, first floor, 1 private entrance. Phone 511. Inquire 310 N. Third St. 129-3 t -- ■ o Masons Will Honor School Graduates Max and Jack McCrory, who gradI uate-d this year from the Masonic home school at Franklin, will be I honor guests at a banquet and party at the Masonic temple in this city Friday evening. The party will be for Masoins and their wives or sweethearts. A banquet will be served at 6:15 o'clock, followed by a card party and a dance. D. Burns Douglass, Fort Wayne, recently elected grand ! master of Indiana Masons, will be ' the principal speaker at the baaquet. Special music will -be sung by j Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Members of the reception committee are Judge H. | M. DeVoss, John H. Heller, C. J. ! Lutz and Sim Burk, Mrs. Leigh ! Bowen and Miss Kathryn Hower j will be in charge of the card games. o Indiana WPA Workers Strike Is Postponed Indianapolis, June 1. —<U.R> The strike ot 60,000 members of the ' Indiana Workers Alliance, a union »sl WPA workers, which was'seb’ d--1 uled for today was postponed last ; night by Hartford Larison, state secretary. The proposed strike is intended to be a demonstration to influence congress against any reduction in relief appropriations and in favor ■of the Boileau bill appropriating $3,000,000,000 for WPA projects. This would give the WPA workers a 20 per cent increase in pay. DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. cf C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. 1 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 st. Phone 412 Comfort. as well as Style and Beauty Add comfort to your Living Room by choosing furniture by DUNBAR Now showing a variety of styles and patterns. • We still have a good selection of TROY GLIDERS and Lawn Furniture. ZWICK’S 1

’< 12 ' receive e , erj ']HL l*> lhs~~~ \ 1" lIN b \ - a|, CHICAGO GRAIN C. July s» ' '- 13 ‘ indiasapolis . /ESI HLIbd 1-i'estihk: |BQp n-:,u|v i 1-,, j- -,- 21(t225 lb s „ I!,s »u ib. . ill.Jlr $11.25, 135-16IJ lbs., 1! ~ B •si"$9.5": >ows. sl(».st*. (,i'' ■ uliej. "" l 1,1 ■ ' ,Hi " ■s■ ■-"■i? TBi Slu-i-p, b; dipped low-T, part load 15-lb. lambs ■ lambs. fIMU. «B| FORT WAYNE 1’ W --I . . J'lW .~B ( Livestock: Hogs. 5e likb-r: $i :.5". ■!->. i;i!. lbs. $1175; lbs., 111135, lbs. 120 lbs., $9.50. BS Ib-u-’;-. .?:• 7-T: I'.ilßß i 'alv, s. lam ill.li.Sra EAST BUFFALO Has: I lull,lie, N. Y.Jabel-ME l.iv.-sterk: M '.'.'t most J-.- lbs., coo,l ami -■ . ■■ lio 1 quoted to $12.25. Mg Catth . li'ls. 100; . 100; steady; good ' medi'.im sti-t-rs and $9.85; fat cows, i1.25-P,Ms Calves. ipls, 1W; st.-aiij , ami $lO. ■ Sheep, receipts, 900, lambs s"c lower; goodatidM $9.50; fat ewes. lambs quoted $13.25 do*' l CLEVELAND Cleveland. 0.. June 1-IM I Produce: H| Hutter, steady; extra, ; dard, 334 c. Eggs, unsettled; ! 21c. extra firsts, 19r; « ri ß 1 ceipts, 18c. Live poultry . steady; heaxy. 18c: ducks, and up. 10-. small, Ik: <*■ Potatoes. 100 !l>- bags 1. Idaho. r;:.15 $3.25. Main.™ $2.35; Cal $2.50-s2.(i" l"ii-lb. sack; Triumphs. SI.SS-$2 Alabama Cobblers, Louisiana lb -I washed. MH local grain markSß BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected June t- ■ No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or No. 2 Wheat, etc : Oats W Sova Beans, No. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye . .. ■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. Markets At_A Stooke lower; U- 8Bonds lower: L. aI issues irregularly 10 *® ' M «i Curb stocks fractions than 2 points tower. Foreign exchange , off a cent. ] OW < ! Cotton 17 to 21 P ' ago; I Grains irregular at July corn off a Chicago Livestockcatt'o steady, sheep Rbber 27 to 42 Silver bars in Ne» 44% cents a fine oi- B I