Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Volcano in Eruption • < ' IwOi®?-4.* * * xy.« ( JL * «F ?-'A.rßrmft l * k<m- » JI | I f ' ;< ; v ... rs W •♦■■'*Wfrj» iBR : ’Wafe^ 2 ‘ : ' ? ?Jibi ..3* -* -i. ■ ’ •^* A '*?' * > ' ; * .?'^'^^3S®KtLiy s .s*" '> • .^T“ <J * , ***^?.'.A...'«*• -■.Tj^£%.’ v ’. !®L This picture, made several miles away, shows a dense cloud of steam rising from the white-hot crater formed by a volcanic eruption on Vulcan Island, near Rabaul, New Guinea. The steam followed lava and volcanic ash which spread over the surrounding country to a depth of six inches.

FRANCE FACES (CONT INHED <iOM PA GE O NE) socialists — Chautemps’ party — applauding Chautemps provoked an immediate battle by demanding a vote of confidence on postponement of all—fnterpellalions until the government’s full powers have been voted.

” PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 2 - - - 10 A. M. HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS 200 Chestnut Fence Posts. 10 Good size Corner Posts. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. ' ' DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers Doehrman and Gorrell, auctioneers. / I Convenient Terms r *J J I'vCl j Are a Part fc j -of Our Service a-’-Z-- The means and ability to pay for funeral services determine the "manner of payment. We have al- /p- --' r ways been very liberal in our L/ terms, and gladly cooperate in making arrangements that meet •> the convenience of the family. — fe ZWICK FUNERAL HOME W.H.ZWICK-ROBERTJ.ZWICK ROBERT B.FREEBY ner^unera iSenia, 11 J y ;g! O PHONES:6I-800

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“FIND THE WOMAN!” By SEGAR I WANTS TO SEE IF THIS')! SAY, IF '/OU DON’T AI I WON'T TELL YA NOW I’LL GO TO ) Z<?\ ROCK AIN’T JUS’ABOUT/ ( TELL ME WHAT 70U’RE ON ACCOUNT OF JJMBs THE VILLAGE y —T=z^A \ < ( 1 THE SIZE GEYER y V DOING I’LL BE I WANTS TO J . STORE , ~i ' THAS l V/7 HEAD—YEP-CLOSE ) Jhfc*-, MAD __l> SUSPRISE YA J / /.Dlf A > W i <-O> If pZZ -1&. /a j • 3 fibß I- m * JwH rrl///®ik W\ -J L - J n-U2b2 r—--IS§X\ ■rZ) ——sr-K I—/W/ «■•>«■ ,»i .__ 7 t . ' I I "*■> Oy l»7. K,ni >...„,„ 5,^k.,..

The government promptly won : the initial skirmish when the ; chamber gave it the confidence vote on interpellations. The comi munists rallied to the support of | the popular front. „ - - ■ —o ——— - — Auto Thieves Active in Paris f | Paris. (U.R) —On an average, 12 automobiles are stolen every day i in Paris, according to police rec- • ords.

if Test Your Knowledge* 11 Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the smallest but most important of the great continents. 2. How many Presidents of the U. 8. have been members of the Masonic Order? 3. Do sharks inhabit Erie? 4. Name the capital of Nevada. 5. Who wrote the novel, "Huckleberry Finn?" 6. Who Invented the autogiro? 7. In which state is Keuka Lake? 8. Where is the University of Oklahoma? 9. What is an oboe? 10. What country owns the Falkland Islands? o uuUnl nduoh Plea Filed A plea in abatement was filed by the defendant, Leslie F. McClure, in the suit to collect a note and foreclose a mortgage, brought by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville against Homer E. and Cecile May Smith, Joseph R. McClure, Earl McCoy, Grain Dealers National Mutual Fire Insurance company, Recie L. Taylor, Leslie F. and Licinda A. McClure. New Case A suit to collect a note has been filed by Andrew Mertz against - ! " "' T~... -

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CHAPTER XXXXI Rose left the room almost blind with rage. Walking out of the building she did not hear Sally’s hail nor look up until that young lady tooted her horn vigorously. “Hey,” she called. “Rose, what’s the matter ... deaf?” Rose looked up and shook her head. She was so angry that she forgot she liked Sally. Sally was a Sutton, that was enough for her. Sally said, “Get in here. You look as if you were going to have a stroke or something. Father can find his way home alone. For heaven’s sake. Rose, don’t stand there looking as if you were going out to the Crusades!” People were passing and eyeing them curiously. Rose wrenched the door open and got in. Sally shifted gears. “What’s up?” she asked lyRose told her. She could not have helped telling her. Words poured from her. She said finally... “Well, I’ve a week to get my witnesses together and I haven’t any! What mother will say—” she put her hands to her temples—“l’B have to tell her,” she said dully. “I suppose so.” Sally was silent. Then she swore. She swore very fluently and Rose said, after a while, “Thanks a lot. I didn’t know all the words. But I feel better.” “They won’t put it over,” said Sally, “not if it’s my last official act Let’s go to your house and go into a huddle.” Rose put her hand over Sally’s as it lay on the wheel. “Thanks,” she said again. On the steps of the house she found the afternoon paper. Sam’s weekly. It was Sally who picked it up and looked at the headlines. “For the love of mud!” she cried excitedly following Rose in. “Look at this!” Rojc looked at it indifferently. She said, “Yes, I know. Jon told me. Sam is printing Jon’s version of the accident. And Mrs. Enders is going to sue. Fred’s her lawyer.” “Don’t you see,” Sally stormed, exasperated, “what this does? It tears things. Too bad the Board didn’t wait till this came out. For at the Board meeting our precious Larry admitted he’d been drinking. Now he can’t go back on it in court. They’ll crawl. Y'ou watch. Don't let ’em! That was their story and so you stick to it Trying to railroad, are they? Well, they’ve made a swell case for the Enders. Sit tight. Don't let ’em squirm out of it And keep your chin up.” She kissed Rose. “I’ve work to do,” she said, “ and as for you, you get Jon. around here quick. You need a doctor—your doctor.” “Where are you (going?” asked Rose. “I’m going to see Sam Patten,” Sally answered. Rose sat quite still after Sally had left. Her mother was out. Rose dreaded her arrival. She phoned Jonathan but he was at the hospital. She went upstairs to her room and changed her clothes. As she came down again the bell rang. She went to the door and found Martin there, looking dourly at her. “May I come in— 7’ “Os course.” In the hall he said, 1 “I won’t take a minute of your time. You understand how much I regret the Board’s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, .JUNE 29, 1937.

Esther Tharbach and others. I A suit to collect a note has been filed by Caroline Jungo against : Esther Tharbach and others. Case Asked Dismissed The suit to collect damages. , brought by William Schafer and others against Sam and Mary Brooks, has been asked dismissed without prejudice by the plaintiff. Estate Cases A schedule to determine the Inheritance tax has been filed in the estate of Lenah May Seitz. Hale Will Filed The will was probated in the • estate of Silas W. Hale. The I clerk s report was filed. The will ordered all just debte and funeral I i expenses paid first. The residue of the estate was given to a daughter, Clara Ande?son. Real Estate Transfers Sam Nussbaum et ux to David' Spichiger, .25 of an acre in Monroe I twp. for SBO. Grover H. Oliver et ux to Roy L. i Price, in-lot 55 in Monroe for sl. Ona Bowen et al to Phil Sauer, ' part of inlot 221 in Decatur for $1Dal'as Brown, Sheriff, to Decatur Democrat Company, part of in-lotc 52 in Deatur for $5,500. Dallas Brown, Sheriff, to Decatur ’ Democrat Company, part of In-lot • -< ' TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Never say, “He is a no good fellow;” say “worthless." : ♦ ■——4 J

Esther Tharbach and others.

action. I—we talked, after you had < gone. We—we wish to spare you as 1 much as possible. This business of 1 drinking with a student will be I dropped.... In fact the whole mat- 2 ter will be dropped if you agree s » Rose interrupted with “I agree to nothing. I will bring my witnesses 1 before the Board next week, Mr. • Martin. In the meantime I am sus- ‘ pended, pending the inquiry. I un- 1 derstand perfectly. And you can go • back and tell Senator Sutton that I am not resigning. I’m fighting.” “But the charges will be —” “No,” said Rose, “they won’t be. ( I’ll answer them all at the proper , time. Good afternoon.” And he was out on the front steps, ] mopping his brow despite the low mercury in the porch thermometer before he knew what had happened to him. Mrs. Ward came in almost simul- 1 taneously with Jonathan, but Jona- ' than had a word alone with Rose, first. “I’ve been seeing Sam again J . . . and I saw Sally. Keep a stiff upper lip . . . and we'll make it as easy for your mother as we can.” ' It wasn’t necessary. Rose thought, to tell her mother everything. She ' needed to know no more than the . fact that Rose had brought certain charges against Larry Dexter and that because of these she had been suspended pending an inquiry, and ' she had been offered the alternative 1 of a resignation, and refused. Mrs. Ward was astonishingly calm. She said, “You were right. You haven’t done anything you shouldn’t and Satan himself, let alone his right hand, Sutton, can’t make you.” If she went away after to have a quiet little cry no one knew it. Now she said something tremulously about a cup of coffee—her antidote against any poison, her particular brand of Dutch courage. “I’m afraid I’m in for it," remarked Rose to Jonathan. Hermouth shook and her eyes brimmed. He took her in his arms. He said, “We’ll both be in for it then .. . together.” “Sally tell you everything?” “Yes. She told Sam too. I stopped at his office, and she came in. That dirty little—let’s not waste words ' on him. But we have the Enders case in the bag.” The local papers carried an item ■ concerning Rose’s suspension from ’ duty and Sam broke all precedent • by getting out an extra. He did not of course itemize the charges ■ against Rose. He merely gave her 1 record and appealed to the student ■ body for fair play for one of their 1 most popular teachers. He did more ' than that. He had several earnest ’ young men and women do a little handpicked calling on certain stuI dents who by reason of local standing, scholastic or athletic ability > were important in the school. The result of this strategy was ■ that, except for the handful which ‘ constituted Larry’s following, the j student body stuck. They picketed the Sutton house ; and the Dexter house and the Rog- ’ ers house and the Martin house. 1 They had a marvellous time. They j got into dust-ups with the police and came off victorious. You couldn’t ’ arrest several hundred students, the jail wouldn’t contain them. Most of them had won their parents to their ■ way of thinking and when Sam ■ called a sort of unofficial meeting ■ in the armory of Ward sympathiz-

52 in Decatur for $1 William F. Zaebker et ux to Farmer* State Bank et al, part of in-lot 10 in Preble for sl. Marianna Stucky to Jacob Graber et ux, part of in-lot 359 in Berne tor $275. OVER 50(> BOY S (CONTINUED FROM r*GK ONE) of the American Legion and the Local 11. P. O. Elks lodge. o ■ — Rats Plague Zuzuland Johannesburg.— (U.R) —Zuzuland is suffering from an unparalleled plague of rats. The rodents arc scurrying across country, eating all crops, especially maize and pumpkins, and leaving a locustlike devastation. O'Deaf Mute Graduated London. —(U.R) —Bernard L. Pitchj er, who has been deaf and dumb ! since birth, has been awarded the ' degree of Bachelor of Science from j London University. He is the ' first deaf-mute to be graduated from the college. SPECIAL Wednesday only—all $5.95 Silk Dresses — your choice $1.98. E. F. Gass Store. o API’OIS IWIEMT OF MKt I Toll Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has beVn appointed executor of the Estate of Joseph Itumschlag, late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Joseph Geels, Executor June 19, 1937. June 22-29 J-6

ers, most of the town turned out and listened to his impassioned speech. Rose had become a Cause. She had become a lever by which a free citizenry could rid itself of Dictatorship. “Talk about Europe,” yelled Sam, “why, my friends, Europe isn’t in it!” He launched into a diatribe against the “Sutton-controlled interests, our schools, our police, our press—saving my own presence,” and the people, led by the students, cheered and clapped. Rose wasn’t at the meeting. She was home, with Jonathan. When Sam brought her word of the success of his assembly she said, “I’m sort of scared.” “No,” corrected Sam, “you aren’t. Is she, Kim?” “You’re —pretty swell,” said Rose. “Me or Kim?” “Both of you.” “Look here, it isn’t all you," explained Sam earnestly, “much as I love you. You understand that. But I’ve been looking for a bone. I want to pick it. With our dear ex-Senator. You’re it!” “A very nice little bone,” Jonathan told her. “Bill Lynd’s coming around presently, and Fred Bates. We’re going to have a pow-wow,” said Sam comfortably. “Oh, yes, and Sally.” “Sally?” “She's ours,” said Sam, “and whal a girl she is. If I weren’t a bridegroom . . . and if she weren’t a Dexter. Oh, well, perhaps it's as well, I couldn’t do battle in public with a father-in-law.” All efforts to reach Miss Ward for the rest of the week were unavailing. Miss Ward was out of town learned those who telephoned. No, they didn’t know where she was. She was as a matter of fact twenty miles away on a farm with a cousin of her mother’s. Jonathan managed to see her. Sally came out and now and then Bill drove out with Sam or Fsed. Things were progressing nicely they reported. Their various sleuths had informed them that the Board deeply regretted its haste. It had better regret it, with Mrs. Enders as Jack’s legal guardian suing Larry Dexter’s father for one hundred thousand dollars. Sam was having the time of his life. He was getting out an extra almost every day. One of these was devoted to an entirely different version of the heroic rescue on the river during the previous summer. Still keeping well within the law, under Fred's guidance, Sam managed to convey to the general public the idea that young Mr. Dexter was not quite the hero he had been cracked up to be. When the day appointed for the Board meeting came around. Rose appeared duly. The Board was uneasy. It sat on needles and pins. It was inclined to make a routine matter of this business. Having gone so far, it could do nothing further as Ross had refused all its advances but reinstate her. fully exonerated, or dismiss her ... it was patent that she would not hand in her resignation. They did not like either idea, especially with the students picketing the school at this very minute and staging impromptu demonstrations. The students were having a marvellous time and a grand vacation. (To be continued) Copyright by Frith Balti*in. DUtrtbuted by King Feature* Syndicate, laa.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

* R AT E S One Time—Minimum charge of ’ 25c for 20 words or lees. Over ( 20 worde, 1 '4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge ; ; of 40c for 20 words er lees. I Over 20 words 2c per word for ] the two tlmeaThree Tlmee— Minimum chsrge of 60c for kO worde or less. Over 20 worde 2/sC per word . for the three times. | Cards of Thsnks 3S<: ! i Obituaries end verses..—sl-00 14 4|, FOR SALE ■ FOR SALE—Home Comfort range, j New Pride range, oil stoves, launI dry stoves, scales, pump jack, baby ! bed, chairs. Trading Post, Pleasant Mills. 152-Stx | FOR SALE — Michigan cherries and berries. Call your grocer, I i buy your fruit fresh from the Busche's. Fred Busche, 303 N. Ninth St. Phone 975. 152-3tx FOR SALE— Old Ford and McCor- , mick binder. W. W. Hawkins. • Decatur R. 6. 152-31 FOR SALE—Used furniture; one J dresser, good condition; one range, fair condition; cheap for' cash. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 152-St FOR SALE — Complete camping outfit, including large umbrella tent, 2 beds and stove. Call 104 , E. Rugg St. Phone 332. 152-3 t j FOR SALE — Baby racoon, right age for pets @ $5 each. A. M. Mauller, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 252k3tx FOR SALE —Cured alfalfa hay in field or will sell by acre. Late cabbage and celery plants. O. V. Dilling, Craigville phone. 147-3tx eod' FOR SALE —2 chests of drawers, j 1 gasoline pressure stove; two-1 piece Living Room suite; 2 Dies-; sers. Frank Young, 110 Jefferson. I FOR SALE—Property at 419 W. Monroe St., lot 118x66 ft.; also, 1 three good lots in north part of i city. Address B. E. care Democrat. 153-3 t i —————————— ( FOR SALE — Special started and , day old chicks. 5%c and up this , week only. Decatur Hatchery, j Phone 497. 153-3 t j FOR SALE—I 937 radio, 6 tube. Three band, standard, short wave and amateur broadcasts. Airplane dial, guaranteed and priced below cost. Phone 10 or 844. 153-3 t FOR SALE — Cleaning fluid for rugs, clothes, etc. Also high test gasoline, aviation gpjde. Runyon’s Gulf Service, Monroe and Fourth Streets. 153-3 t FOR SALE —-Michigan cherries and berries. Order now. Prices and quality must satisfy. Lloyd Bryan, 428 Mercer Ave. 153-3 t o Britain's Air Becoming Purer London (U.R) — Great Britain's air is purer than it was 20 years ago, but is still far from being as i pure as it might be. That is the main conclusion drawn from the 22nd report on atmospheric nollul tion issued by the department of scientific and industrial research. Highest Cash Price Paid for: Ail kinds of Scrap Iron. Copper. Brass, Aluminum, Rags, Newspapers. Magazines and Hides, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatur Produce Co. Phone 660 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone I*s. HOURS 8:80 to 11:80 12:30 to 6:00

WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED —Light and heavy hauling. Also have dump truck. Phone 1135. Elmer Baller. 152-3tx MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or rcflnlshed at the Decatur Upholstering Shop. 145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 1361301 The Sensation of the Year —Coronado Electric Refrigerator with the new revolving shelf. You prob-1 ably have never seen anything 1 like it — Carries 5 year warranty j bond—6 ft. DeLuxe, $149.50. Other* as low as $89.50. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Claussen, Owner.lt FREE! If excess acid causes you J Stomach Ulcets, Gas Pains, In-1 digestion, Heartburn, GET free j sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at Holthouse Drug Co. o FOR RENT FOR RENT — Pleasant sleeping l rooms or furnished apartmentl for girls. 322 N. 4th St. Phone; 1180. 152-3 t o NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. Sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108tf LOST AND FOUND LOST —Pair of glasses in brown-ish-red case on highway 27, at first bend north Decatur. Address Box 86. care of Democrat. Reward. 153k3tx O HIGHWAY MAP miles of road approximately 75 i maining 750 miles are county roads. The map will be reduced in size and a number of coipies made, Mr. I Gilliom stated. These will be distri-1 butetf throughout the county wtthin a short time- This fe the first map to be made in several years and will be completely up-to-date. —: —o Mails Aid Romance Prague (U.R> — Czech post office authorities have worked out a sys- ■ tern to keep love secrets really secret. A new triangular stamp, has been issued, which marks any, letter as "Strictly Personal." letters bearing this stamp will be handed only to the addressee. o__ Armadillo on Menu College Station, Tex. (U.R) —Two field men of the Texas Co-oper-ative Wildfire Service discovered a new food delicacy — smothered armadillo. Judge R. E. Minton of Lufkin, Tex., introduced the new dish to the field men during an inspection tour. o Band Is Family Group Cambridge, Mass. — (U.R) — The Junior League band of Cambridge Post of the American Legion is a family affair. The musicians are i Daddy Leslie Gretter and Ralph, I 17, Robert, 16, Worth, 15, Fay, 13, and Alma, 12. Filipino Girl Is Pilot Honolulu <U.R) —Charing Abelino who has qualified as an airplane pilot, is believed not only to be ' the smallest flier in the United I States but also th“ only Filipino, i She weighs 90 pounds and has to j he propped up with pillows to i reach the rudder bar. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur Knee-Hole DESKS I Add to the Attractiveness I of your room. Choose from our large stock. 7-drawer Knee-Hole Desks, beautiful walnut finish for only sl6-75 o A New LAMP to go with it Trade in your old lamp on a new “RITE-LITE.” New styles and assorted finishes. sl3.9s—trade-in $3.00 $lO-95 ZWICK’S

MARKETREPoI daily REPORT of Lol ANO FOREio n mark® Brady’s Market for Decatur ■ Craigville, Hoagland and w'iE Clow at 12 N oon . W Corrected Ju ne 29, || No commission and no j -fc, Veals received every dfl 100 to 120 lbs 120 to 140 lbs 140 to 160 lbs ] 160 to 180 lbs 180 so 250 lbs 250 to 300 lbs. I 300 to 350 lbs. ; 350 lbs., and up Roughs ‘Stags . Vealers I Spring lambs Spring buck lambs I Clipped lambs Yearling lambs CHICAGO GRAIN CLOI July Sept. Wheat $j.203» I Corn, New 1.27% 1.12% | Corn, Old . 1.26% Oats 44% .39% CLEVELAND PRODUC Cleveland, Ohio, June 29 —Produce: Butter, steady; extras, . standards, 33c. Eggs, firm; extra grade, 'extra firsts, 19 %c; current n 19c. Live poultry, steady; heavy, 19c; ducks, young, and up, 15c; young, small old, 10c. Potatoes, 100-lb. bags, U. 1, California long white, $1 North Carolina, $1.40-$1.50 ginia, $2.60-$2.75 bbl.; North lina, $2.35-$2.75 bbl.; Lot reds, $1.90-$2 100-lb. sack ginia. $1.50 100 lbs.; new Ob biers, $1.50-$1.65. INDIANAPOLIS LIVEST( Indianapolis, Ind., June 29. —Livestock: Hog receipts, 5,000; boll 99; market 10c lower; p sows, 15-35 c lower; bulk, ; $10.35; top, $10.50; 160181 $11.85; 180-200 lbs., $11.90; 1 lbs., $11.95; 210-225 lbs., sl2 235 lbs., $11.95; 235-250 lbs., I 250-260 lbs., $11.85; 260-271 $11.80; 275-300 lbs.. $11.75; 3 lbs., $11.50; 325-350 lbs.. I 350-400 lbs., $11.25; 155-161 $11.40; 150-155 lbs.. $11.15; 1 lbs., $10.90; 130-140 lbs., | 120-130 lbs., $10.40; 110-121 $10.15; 100-110 lbs., $9.90. Cattle, 2,000; calves, 1,000; I to choice fed steers and yea j 15c to mostly 25c higher , heifers strong to 15c higher; ! top, sl4 75; several loads. $1 heifer top. $12.90; bulk fed h i SU-sl2; beef cows, $5.50-$6.5( I ters, $3.75-$5; vealers fully s | good to choice, $9.50-$lO. Sheep, 1.200; lambs, 5c lower; good to choice. $lO-1 slaughter ewes steady at down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTO Fort Wayne, Ind., June 29. —Livestock: Hogs, 10c lower; 225-25 $11.80; 250-275 lbs., $11.70; 2 lbs., $11.60; 180-200 lbs., I 275-300 lbs., $11.55; 300-351 $11.45; 160-180 lbs., $11.50; 1 lbs., $11.05; 140-150 lbs., | | 130-140 lbs., $10.30; 120-13( $10.05; 100-120 lbs., $9.80. Roughs, $9.75; stags. $8.50 Calves, $10; lambs, $10.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVEST( Hog receipts 200; steady, lots 170-230 lbs. trucked ins I 12.35. Good and choice 1 tbs. railrun quoted to sl2 6 \ Cattle receipts 100; cow 1 bulls unchanged; fleshy $7.25; low cutter and cutler $5-6.25. Medium bulls $6. mostly; common light w around $6.25. Calves, receipts 100; v • steady; good and choice 1 sll plain and medium $7.50 Sheep receipts 200; spring steady at Monday's full dt good and choice ewes and w $12.50; medium and bucks 1 $11.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKE BURK ELEVATOR CO Corrected June 29. No. 1 Wheat* 60 lbs. or bette No. 2 Wheat, etc Oats .... Soya Beans. oN. 2 Yellow New No. 4 Yellow Corn Rye 1 CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, oN. 2 Yellow Markets At A Gian Stocks higher in dull tradi Bonds irregularly higher: 5 meats irregular. Curb stocks irregularly higl quiet trading. Chicago stocks irregular. Foreign exchange easy. Cotton futures steady. Grains firm; wheat futul Chicago as much as 3 cent* a higher. Chicago livestock; hogs ' sheep weak, cattle steady. 1 Rubber futures steady.