Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Amelia Studies Map of Course 1 Amcl>a Earhart ani 1 ./* \ * ? V l '_’«H ■■*%! During their stopover at Dakar. Senegal, in French West .•' \ above, Amelia Earhart Putnam and her navigator, Fred N i, paused to study the course of their next jump on the projcs.edequatorial flight around the world.

« — 4 | Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven ot these j I ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What is a chipmunk? , 2. Which state of the U. S. is nicknamed the ‘Wolverine State?' 3. Who wrote the “Merry Widow Waltz?” 4. What is scrod? 5. Which is the best, known and most valuable of all cereal crops? 6. In Roman mythology, who was Luctna? 7. Where is the l.uapula river? i 8. Who was Martin Luther? 9. In the schools of intermediate or secondary education in England, what is fagging? 10. What is chocolate? 1. What is chilblains?

ti/ih&tajC- tfAwame 1 11 Mt&yt 8 S ON THE. PURCHASE ' I «| genuine" ff' : masA ! "fiiie-L/i*"HOMEX & A I BETTER S/C-HT LAMP'S g” f 3 ! PRICE $13.95 ■fcT“H TRADE IN „ 3.00 *1 j NET COST $10.95 m j No matter how old fashioned—how || out of style your old lamp, it’s worth’ wf 111 mone y t° you now! Here are the newest reflector types and either or . |1 both will beautify your entire home. 1 ■— —vjij/ Your choice of assorted finishes and *n excellent selection of band pleated silk shades. jN.H'l'jai ijMBgmrmEIEE., ZWICK’S

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING— “OLi'Ve PREPARES TO ‘TEE’ OFF” By SEGAR FLAT-BROKE, I'WELL, OLOVJ HE OOWMI WES. MOTHER. \F l RAD Y| \j\f USTER TIEEP-X NOO'RE A WOOD-WORKER \ BUT IT’S TIME TO V A ROAD SHOW MW FINGERS AROUHD \ (M\ WART WOU TO \ ARE NT WOO ?—V\ItLL, EAT AGA'iN .SO WAM IN TOuON-RMM- - HtS SCRAVJHV RECK, % HELP ME FIND l UJART WOO TO MAKE r O \V GOIR TO TILLAGE AH' v UJRA'S VO— VO SQUEEZE— P'Tn ROPEW6, VOOR ) ME THE BWbOEST v-^ M3V/ I\\ TRW TO <SET SOME — ir" 1 - ANO VO SQU££Zt I V-, MASTER V CLUB PoSS\BLE!‘. J

2. Which state has the largest I water area? 3. What is the word that conveys ! the meaning, murder of one's mother or father? 4. When is Low Sunday? 5. Who was Amy Lowell? 6- Name the capital of Missouri. 7. What is the relationship of the uncle of a father to his son? 8. Who wrote “The Story of the Gadsgys?” 9. Where is the University of Michigan? j 10. Did the United States borrow ( money from the English govern- | ment during the Civil war? “ o Auto Tags Cover Hut Niles. O.— (U.R) —High school children here have built a small house, using 500 license plates for material. The plates are nailed to a

wooden framework. The hut has several windows, a stove and pictures oil the walls. COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Chester L. Ferris, 28, Brookville carpenter to Mildred Lillian McCray, 32, Geneva school teacher. Jerome Nussbaunt, 21, Berne ca--penter to Dorcas Liechty, 21, Berne seamstress. Real Estate Transfers Dapt. of Financial Inst* to Arbie E. Dwens et ux, in-lot 963 in Decatur for {6O. Jennie Tudor to Ozro P. Shiorling et ux, 80 acres in French twp. for $3900. John H. Berry to Charles Berry, a piece of land in Kirkland twp. for sl. Levi R. Schindler et ux to Defenseless Mennonite church, .13 oft

\' Ir ßicllQirl J Toor QirF 1 ’ 3 BALDWIN [

CHAPTER XXXIV The young Dexters returned to town in December. Rose and Jonathan went to their first party. Phil was unchanged, wisecracking, dark, complacent and Saiiy was like a yellow flame, talking too much, laughing too loudly, verv comic about travel and people and being a bride. She was tremendously friendly toward them both, she’d brought some tortoise-shell combs to Rose from Italy and a cigarette case for Jonathan. But somehow she was no longer Sally Sutton, she was Mrs. Phil Dexter. Larry was at the party. He avoided them both. He drank too much and had to be taken up to bed during the evening. It was an unfortunate episode. Rose looked after his undignified exit with darkening eyes. She Was troubled about Larry. She had kept this from Jonathan. She knew whas Jonathan would say, and he was right. But she had no proof ... no actual proof. He was a disturbance in not her class alone, but all his classes. He was a leader of the most undesirable element in the school. W-orse * than that, most of the younger boys made a hero of him. He broke training deliberately, yet he remained on the football team, playing an erratic and reckless game, spectacular with victory. There was a new dub among the older boys, and Rose knew it. It was purely and simply a gambling club. She knew who the ringleader was but she had no actual evidence. She couldn’t ask the other boys to “squeal” even if they would. The mid-term examinations came and went, after they were oyer Rose went to see Mr. Martin in bis office. She shut the door and he ilooked up in some astonishment. “I had to see you.” “Well?” he asked testily. He knew that she was to be married after the close of school. It annoyed him. Why any woman with a good position should prefer marriage He was a bachelor and gloried in it. “It’s about Larry Dexter.” “Well, what about him?’' “I’m flunking him,” she said. “Flunking . . .1 but—” “Yes I know.” She looked at him as she stood there by the desk, at his disagreeable pinched face with its expression of amazement. “Yes. his paper was quite correct. Too correct. He cheated. I know. He knew all the answers. He couldn’t help but know them. He had them with him. Oh, no doubt in his head for the most part You see, the questions disappeared from my room. I had left them carelessfy in my desk, a day or so before. They were returned however.” Martin’s face lighted. He said, “Rose, you are making a very serious accusation. You can’t do this. You have no proof that it was Dexter.” “I have some very clear fingerprints." He looked at her in horror. “Btrt.,” he said, “this isn’t a police station or a detective story.” “I appreciate that,” said Rose, “but the fact remains. I shall flunk Larry Dexter. And moreover, I believe he should be expelled. For cheating. For stealing, for lying. For undermining discipline in classes, for gambling—” Martin’s face was white. He said, •You don’t know what you’re doing.” “Oh, yes,” said Rose. “I know, well enough—” He ordered, after a silence, ‘Vr.u’ll pass Larry Dexter, and v , rot he a word of this—” . t >L miss me, Mr Marua You'ii Uav# to prefer charges if you contemplate that. What charge* can you prefer? And if you don’t do something about Larry I Dexter, I shall. Til force a board meeting. I’ll—l have a good deal of influence. Enough to push this thing through.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937.

an acre in French twp. for sl. Christ N. Stuckv et ux to Defeueelees Menuonlte church .37 of au acre in French twp. for sl. Dept, of Financial luatltutkma to George W. Rents et ux, tn-lot 963 tn J Decatur for s7*. _o Legislator Cuts Costs By Living In Trailer Augusta ( Me. (U.P.) — Maine 1 leg islators are paid only 9600 a year. Burgess, has solved the problem of supporting his family during the legislative session. Burgess has parked hie trailer near the elate house and he, his wime and son are living in it. Insurance Provided Against Hole In One Auckland, New Zealand (U.P.) — 1 Golgers in Auckland need not worry* labout the cost of drinks In the club- Ti

He said, shouting at her, “If you dare . . . you’ll be sorry. . . .1" ] Rose walked away from the desk, i She eeid, “111 dare all right, and I < won’t be sorry." Shs turned at the 1 door and looked at him levelly. “It’s tims that this school was under a more competent rule then the Sutton-Dexter combination,” she I said, “and that a Dexter found him- 1 self something less than sacrosanct. I’m not the only one who feels this way.” The door closed after her. Martin ; picked up the telephone. Presently : he was connected with the Sutton house. Sweat stood out on his fore- < head despite the snow lying white i on the ground outside. He said, “Senator Sutton .. .? This is Martin speaking. Could I see you for a moment on urgent business ?’ | Hanging up after a satisfactory ( answer, he wiped his forehead. He took up his coat and hat One of them must go, the boy or Rose Ward. He knew it would not be the boy. , Rose wae telling her troubles to no one, not even to Jonathan. She had discovered that while young ! Doctor Kimber was slow to anger, once aroused he was difficult to padfy. She had a vision of him storming at Martin in his office, and shuddered. No, this was her affair sad she would see it through. j Her next step of course would be to go over Martin’e stubborn head j and see Rogers, the superintendent, which would be, she conceded, an ■ almost hopeless proposition, as Rogers was in Sutton's pocket. Rose set her strong little jew, deceptively masked in soft, feminine flesh. One way or another she would get action, she determined. She spoke tentatively to Lucy Anderson, the school nurse with whom she had been friends since their childhood. Lucy was of the school, yet she was sufficiently detached. Lucy listened, frowning. Eventually she said soberly, “You can’t beat ’em, Rose; there’s no use running your head against a atone wall. The best thing you can do is quit and keep on lowering his marks. After all you’ll be leaving - at the end of the school year. Now don’t, for heaven's sake, tell me it’s the principle of the thing. . . . I’ll scream if you do.” Rose seid, after a moment, “That’s all very well. And it «a the principle of tha thing. It’s a icsg time from now till June. He can do a lot of damage before then. And besides. . . .’* She sighed, shrugged her shoulders.... “I can lower nis marks till kingdom come,” she seid, “end it won’t do any good. I know.” “Well, it’s your own funeraL ... Personally I don’t know what I’d do in your shoes. I haven’t the courage, I suppose,” Lucy told her. Bearding the superintendent in his den was almost literally that, for Mr. Rogers had tha finest Van Dyke in the north country and gave it the fond care one would bestow upon a beloved child. He was not overcome with deiight to see Rose, and indeed it took her some time to reach him, as he appeared remarkably busy ail of a sudden and quite unable to make appointments. Finally she went to his house one evening after supper end was welcomed there by his wife, a pleasant plump little person who drew her within and informed her husband of her arrival. There was nothing for Rogers to do but receive her in a singularly morbid looking den, decorated with all the ancestral chromoi and left-over Mission furniture which had been accumulating for the past thirty years. It was evident to Rose that Marttn had already seen his superintendent. Rogers was pleasant enough, but his manner was the tactful, tolerant attitude o 4 an experienced man dealing with tha whims and crotchets of frail femininity. He agreed with her that Larry Dexter’s marks had not been of tha best and that Larry was perhaps a “little'

house after Uoliug in one. An Insurance policy la now obtainable which lneuree them against the “perfect fluke," and 1 1 hose -insured against holing in ono receive $25 every time they accom-; j plish the feat. —o— House Passes Railway Retirement Program Washington. June 21 —(UP) — i The house today passed and sent j to tha senate the Grosser bill setting up a new railroad retirement ! program. A standing vote was 340 j i to 0. The measure, which was reported ! favorably by the house interstate i ommerce committee, was drafted at ! extensive onferences by represen- 1 jtatives of railroad management and , labor. It would supplant the present Retirement act which ie under fire 1 In court on constitutional grounds. l I o “rads In a Good Town — Decatur

wild.” “But,” he added, pontiftcally, placing the tips of his fingers exactly together, leaning back in his chair and regarding Rose through his thick lenses, “we must make allowances for youth. lam sura you will not be too hasty, Miss Ward. I will have Mr. Martin speak to the boy. A little closer application to his work—end I am convinced hia work will be brought up to standard. I appreciate your deep interest in the school end your classes, but, if you will forgive me, you are very young and—” “You mean,” interrupted Rose, “that I am young and that Mr. Dexter, and more especially his friend, Senator Sutton, are very influential.’’ “I wouldn’t put it quite like that,” breathed the pleasant superintendent in silky tones. “Os course we feel that it has been rather a feather in our scholastic cap that Mr. Dexter brought his son back to Riverport ana placed him in one of our schools.” Rose was exasperated past all caution. She got to her feet and looked down at the gentleman. “He was expelled from his last preparatory school, Mr. Rogers,” she reminded him. “Quite,” agreed Rogers, unmoved and unmoving. “Mr. Dexter spoke to both Mr. Martin and myself about that A mere boyish prank. Os course many of these fashionable preparatory schools permit their students entirely too much freedom, removed as they are from the steadying influence of their families. It is bound to go to their heads—” He indicated that the interview was over. Rose went out into the breathlessly cold night. She had done all she could. She had flunked young Mr. Dexter, she had seen his principal and the superintendent of the school and so young Mr. Dexter would go merrily on his way and graduate with his class in June. That was that. She had been told to lay off, virtually. If she laid off she would finish out her school year, and be married. When the contracts came through she would not sign, as she was going to resign. Perhaps it would be just as well to let sleeping does lie. Larry would be leaving at the end of the school year. He would not, she reflected, get into college. It would take a tutoring school to drag him in by the heels. But at least he would be graduated. Why not wash her hands of tha matter ? Once he left school things would quiet down, be as they had been before. But would they be? Would not his influence linger among the boys —and yes, the girls, too—now so patently impressed by him ? Thera were boys in the Junior classes, end in the lower classes as well who were flattered and proud of being a part of Lurry’* special “gang.” If they saw him slide through school without working, if they saw him get away with the things he was doing, without reprimand or punishment, might that not influence their own remaining school years, if not their entire lives. Rose told herself: you’re taking this too seriously—just because a boy drinks and gambles and shirks his work, just because a boy is idle and foul-mouthed and completely good-for-nothing, is that any reason why you should imagine a group of similar boys, following in nis footsteps because they think that he’s smart, and that they’d be smart too—because he’s set a new student fashion? She reached her house, rosy, breathing fast from the pace she had set herself. Her eyes were so dark with anger they were almost black. On the steps she paused to look up at the sky ... it crackled with Northern lights. (To be continued) Cwruht flit* Baldwin. Distributed bj Kind rMturu Syndicate. Inc

Classified, Business Cards, Notices j |

* R A ~ T E 5 One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or less. Over ( 20 words, I'/«e per word j Two Times— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 word* or less. Over 20 words 2o per word for the two time* Threa Time*--Minimum charge j of 50c for 20 words or lea*. | Over 20 words 2'/ a c per word | for the three time*. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and veraes.— SI.«M FOR SALE FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new I and used. Terms as low as $3 per month. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Com- j plete selection Nuns boilproof era--1 broidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saui Shop, 303 \V. Monroe. Phone 737. 139-12tx FOR SALE — Coleman pressure range; Napanee kitchen cabinet, day bed; tree trimer’s, long handles. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson St I FOR SALE — Potatoes, suitable for seed or eating. Oscar Myers Wren. Ohio. 142t6x FOR SALE —7 head of shoats. Lulu Walters. Route 5. 144-3 t FOR SALE —Special started and day old chicks, summer prices, chicks hatching every week. Book order now. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497. 144-3 t I FOR SALE—Dwelling house. To be sold on premises. One and onehalf miles north of Monroe on Juno 24,1937. 4 p. m. C. C. Rayl 138-6t-eod o NOTICE Will the person who borrowed my new lawn mower from the back porch please return it. Chas. E. Holthouse, 509 W. Adams St., 1 Decatur. 144-3tx CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank our friends, relatives, those who gave floral offerings and all others who assisted us in any way during the illness and death husband, j father and grandfather. C. C. Ram- j gey. Mrs. C. C- Ranusey, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cherry and Charles Eugene 1 Cherry. ktlx o MARTIAL LAW /CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) buried in the hostial Clinieo today when the loyalists exploded two mines. The hospital is in the University City sector in the western part of the capital. Insurgents have been besieged there for more than six months. Two wings of the hospital had been blown up previously. The mine was set off shortly before daybreak, blowing up three stone walls of the hospital, destroying 70 yards of wall and blowing the hospital into three section, leaving only one wall stand tag. The loyalists retired to their j fourth lines before the explosion after luring the insurgents to the front line with *4§e and artillery fire at midnight. Not a single shot was heard in University City this afternoon when newspapermen visited the scene of the gigantic explosion. An official announcement said | 400 were killed. Major Zulueta, basquo leader of the forces attacking University | City, said: “I firmly believe every one of the 750 men inside the building | was killed or wounded.” DR. RAY STINGELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 244) Office Hours; 8 to 12 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. N. A. BL\LER OPTOMEtRIST , Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted Saturdays, S;9O p. m. Telephone I>6. HOURS •:80 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machin- i ary. Underwear, curtains, silks i Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED —Men financially able to buy trailer for contract hauling. Gross earnings—$125 to $175 weekly. Must be roady for work at once. Give qualifications. Box 5 Daily Democrat. 113-Stx WANTED—GirI wants housework to do. Phone 1149. 146 -2t WAATED —Trucking, hauling, any kind of work at reasonable prices. Good, black dirt for sale. Win. Jlarrod, 1804 Schirmeyer. WANTED —Experienc'd tieauty operator. Must have following. Reply Box 10, Democrat Office. 146WANTED to do custom corn plowing. Aschliman Bros., 1 mile south and % mile west of Kirkland high school. Decatur, Ind. ltx MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 136t30 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Sleeping rooms in modern house. 315 North Fourth, phone 783. 146g3tx i FOR RENT — Pleasant sleeping rootbs for two gentleman. Close in. Inquire 334 North Second St. Phone 897. 144-3tx LOST AND FOUN D LOST—Large cameo brooch, pre-1 sumably on N. 2nd at., in resident section. Finder please return to Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 630 N. 2nd. 146t2 j LOST—Medium sized Parker fountain pen. Believed left in First I State Bank, Saturday. Reward. Phone 80. 146-k3tx o — NOTICE My residence and office iu now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell lOStf o Amelia Poises For Flight Over Ocean Bandoeng, Netherlands East lndI ies, June 21—HUP)- —Amelia Ear hart set her “flying laboratory" | down on the volcano-ringed Andir 'airport today and announced that she would spend three days overhauling her SBO,OOO airplane before ; continuing her flight around the i world. The American flier was greeted here by a cheering crowd which pressed upon her a huge bouquet ot scarlet gladioli, (presented -in the name of the city. She said that while mechanics examined the mot- ! ors of he rplane ehe would visit. Prahoe and other volcanic peaks in ! this region. c ~ Slayer Os Daughter Is Given 20 Years To Life Aiverhead, N. Y., June 21 —-(UP) —Justice James T. Mallinan today i j sentenced Mrs. Helen Tiernan to ! serve 20 years to life in the state prison for the slaying of her daughter, whom she killed to make room • in her apartment for a lover. The 28-year-old Manhattan seamstress, who killed her daughter Helen, 7, in a Brookhaven, N. Y„ woods ■ on May 15 and brutally heat her son, Jimmy, 5, probably will serve • her sentence in the state prieon for j women at Bedford Hills, N- Y. She will be eligible for parole af- \ ter she serves approximately 13 years. Buying Orders Send • I Wheat Prices Higher Chicago, June 21 —(U.R) —A rush of buying orders in Minneapoolis, Kansas City, and Winnipeg today carried Chicago wheat prices into higher ground. September wheat futures in Chicago touched $1.11% a bushel, up the 5-ceut, one-day trading limit. ] December futures climbed 3% ■ cents to $1.11% and July rose 2V* , cents to $1.10%. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur 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, ihc year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Moittoe st. Phone 442

MKETBjI Brady's Market f or D g Cra, 8 v,,.e Ho.„, nd|n };« Cl ° ls «12 Noon, V No commission and „ 0 Veals received wsryjJK to H to to In Bill In ixo || ls JH to IB 10 ' 351) up Roughs Vealers Spring H Clipped lambs Yearling H INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK I lllli.l li.i pnlis lii.i j —Livestock: BHj Bog recipis, 4.31(0! holdall 11". nun h't higher' Ag mg .«ow, I.) most I v "5 C 1«"-1 Ml lbs. H 1.15Jon 2!u lbs jU'jj; lbs.. sl2. 2::;, lbs, 25" ll'> 2> -’ti'.' iiu,, luKi 360 275 Ills.. {ll.mi; $•1-55. 575 lbs, 33M lbs.. sll 35; pm lbs.. 155-160 ibs, $1175; $11; 140-17»i 1 lbs,, {pi.ls; ljHj lbs.. $1" 5". 1211.13 U lbs". 110-120 lbs., {lu; Cattle. 600; JM Ulld V- .t ! mllg to :5c SI or; heifers, -steady :o pro^H COWS SblW 1.1,1 • -r.il loads good to ,hoi,v yeyHj steers. sl2 sl2 7", choir, heflj up lo $!2; b... f ,-ows mostly $6.75. - |4-*5 75; r^H ers si' .uly 1,, weak, good to dH| $9.50-$lO. ■ Sheep. I!""; spring lambs ste^B good lo . ... $:! .<!! 5": -la^H ti I ewes Si. ,if|v at |3 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE H July Sept. Wheat sll2 UIIMLIH Corn. New. 1.15 1.02% ,|^| Corn, i 'ld . lit/ Hm Oats .O' 1 * .75/ I^| FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Kurt Wayne. Iml. June '—Livestock: hH liogs, 2nr higher: 225-256 $11.65; 25" 215 lbs. $11.55; ll ibs ! $11.15; I mi-200 ibs.. tILH 2?5 300 Ibs. $11.40; S*J5» sll In: lb" 1s" lbs.. $1125; Is>H lbs.. $1" 90; ' in. 150 lbs.. fitH 130-ltl) lbs. $!"15: 120-130 ■ lllli 12" lbs.. $0.65. ■ Roughs. $9.5". stags, SB%, H Calves. $9.50. lambs. TiUtH EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ June &■ | (U.R) Livestock: Bj Hog receipts, ld.iiu; lu2sc ' pr; good to choice 1,('.236^H ■ averaging lb" 21" lbs.. sl2 tolfl | ly sl2-15: 11" H’.'l lbs.. fIUJW trucked ins $11.60-sll.S; Cattle, receipts, I.SM: | amt yearlings, 25c higher: 1 ly good offerings, $12.50-SIU medium to good steers and * | ers. $10411.75; moderate M grass steers. $9; cuttery * . and heifers. $7 75: fat conjf ' $7.50; low culler and cutters i $4.90-16.25. m . Calves, receipts, 800; M 50c to $1 higher; good W* . $10.50 SUT; plain and . $7.75-19.75. „ .'I Sheep, receipts, 1300: steady: scattered lots ew« ] wether selections. SIL wos '^ ; and choice. $12.50-sU** : 50 per cent bucks at inside ’ medium lambs. sll r CLEVELAND PRODUCE^ Butter: firm: extras M. , P| « i ards 33. . Eggs: firm; extra gw •' ' tra firsts 19. current iw**] 3 j Live poultry, -ak. “ 18; ducks, young t> and **. I young small 13. 1,1,1 .. ,] Potatoes: 10U lb. bag . 11. California long « h " e J - ; $ r i North Carolina t. I einin $2.50-3.00 bbl: ‘ Sor ' ,l N| 1 ] $2.50-2.75 bbl; Louisiana W- ;' | 100 lb. sack. -> j LOCAL GRAIN MARKJT BURK ELEVATOR CO' ? Corrected s Ulie 1 No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs- or better • No. 2 Wheat, etc I • Soya Beans. N°- 2 li ’ New No. 1 Yellow torn j ’ Rye CENTRAL SOYACO' y Soya Beans, N°- “ > Markets At 3n I «v United i qtocks Irregular and '" Mocks in toWefi r, Bonds iiTegu |ally > ernments lo * p -’ -jar ql * Curb stocks Chicago stock. " * . ! Foreign exchange Cotton futures op ! cents a bale- chlcaJ a " Grams strong h ei. 2, up 3% to 4% * „ Rubber futures lo" ei