Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. e— —- 1. Did Julius Caesar marry Cleopat ria? 2. What is the name of the chief waterway in Venice? 3. Where is the Kentucky Derby run? 4. What is the name for the numerous groups of very small planets of the solar system? 5. Which club won the American League baseball pennant in 1924? 8. Who wrote the tragedy ‘ Othello?” 7. Where is Duquesne University? 8 Which government department NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* Notice Is hereby given that Monday, November 1, 1937 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment ot taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from 3 A. M to 4 P. m. during the tax paying season All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent and an penalty will be added. Those who have bought or sold property and wish to have a division ot taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not tie responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is sit uaad. Virions owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option !.ft for the Treasurer but enforce the co.tectlrn of delinquent taxes. Th* annual ssle of delinquent, landr and lots will take place on the sw ond Monday in April, l»a8 at 10 oil A. M. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All pei sons are warned against them. No receipts or checks will be held after expiration of time, as the new depository law requires the Treasurer to make dally deposit. Particular attention: If you ray taxes in more than one tvwnsnlp mention the fact to the Treasurer,, also see that your receipts call for i all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure re-, ply do not fail to Include return j postage. JEFF LIECHTT Treasurer Adams County. Indiana Oct. 9 to Nov. 1

Public Auction 80 — ACRE FARM — 80 I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, Sale on the premises on • SATURDAY, OCT. 30,1937 At 10:00 A. M., Prompt LOCATION—-3 miles North of Prebit, Ind., on the Decatur and Ossian road. LAND —80 acres of good level Rich soil, all under cultivation except 5 acres in Timber and 5 acres in New Ground: Ground Well Tiled. HOUSE—B Room 2 Story frame house, cellar, in good condition. BARN—4OxBO in good condition. OUTBUILDINGS —Good Hog House and Corn Crib; Wood Shed; Smoke House; Garage. ELECTRICITY—EIectric Power Line runs in front of farm. TERMS—SSOO.OO day of sale. $1500.00 March 1. 1938. Balance, long rime, at 5% interest. This farm is free of indebtedness. Possession March 1, 1938. OTTO KIEFER, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. You are welcome to inspect this farm any day before sale day. If you wish any further information about this farm call at 118 S. Eighth st. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 8 miles Northwest of Decatur. 4 miles Southeast of Poe, 1% miles Northeast of Friedheim Church on the Winchester road, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1937 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES—Chestnut Sorrel Horse 14 yrs. old, wt. 1600 lbs; Black Mule 12 years old, wt. 1400 il>s. CATTLE —1 Holstein Cow o yrs. old; Guernsey Cow 4 yrs. old; Jersey Cow 5 yrs. old; Durham Cow 6 yrs. old; Durham Cow 3 yrs. old. HOGS —3 Sows with Pigs by side; 7 Feeder Hogs. wt. 150 lbs. each. FEED —4 ton Timothy Hay. IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS McCormick-Deering 8 ft. Binder, good; New Idea Manure Spreader, brand new; Good Black Hawk Corn Planter; Easy Way Cylinder & Pusn Bar Hay Loader; Rotary & Cultlpacker combined, new; Single Disc; Spike Tooth and Spring Tooth Harrow; Oliver Sulky Plow; Walking Breaking Plow; Tedder; Buckeye 8 Hole Fertilizer Grain Drill; Riding Cultivator: Farm Wagon and 16 ft. Rack; Wagon Box; Good Fan Mill; New Single Shovel; 5 Shovel Cultivator; Double Suovel; 2 good Double sets Work Harness; All Leather 16 inch Horse Collar, new; several other good collars; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. MRS, LYDIA WENTE, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Adolph Stoopenhageu—Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“FRIENDS, ROMANS, COUNTRYMEN” By SEGAR AFTER BEARIN' THE "'XI SLJELL THINGS SA TOLD S SOO COULD REALLY ONIONS SHE ET LUOULO i'm GO\N' TO N GUILTLESS OF EVERY THING— \ THE JURY ABOUT ME BE GUILTY—BUT NOT CAUSE THE-THE-THAT '"1 K HHH-BE-BECAUSE OF-OF-BECAUSE OF ) l‘M BEGINNIN TO THINK GUILTY BY REASON OF UJHAT YOU SAID- ,7T / LfC VTC Ml IV/ATI N' C IDC IIM AN/AMf FS • / IBE INNOCENT-COULD EXTENUATING j —JO THE URY'.'7 ■Lt XI tHUVAHK L.IVCEUITTINMAJU tD .J IBE GUILTS AH'NOT > < CIRCUMSTANCES) ' /T wLhkit ' r- 4J?IT ■ ll " 1 B A -n Mk ’r< ®Fi •"® j|wK *T -flHn iW|5_X- ■ i (**' I • i —- J | HrK / )/ ■g.*a „ Motorola Miller Radio Service =; TALKING DIAL . HOME RADIO There’s A Motorola for VJLR Car, 100.

the U. 8. Marine Corps? 9. What la an aooumeter’ 10. Who was Richard Jefferies? o COURT HOUSE Decision is Affirmed The notice of affit mation of the decision of the court, by the supreme court of Indiana, was filed ■ by the clerk in the sr.it to foreclose a mortgage, brought by the Union Central Life Insurance company against James M. Wright and oth- ' ers. The case was venued here front Jay county. June 12, 1934. On September 3, 1936, the court found for the plaintiff in a plea of abatement filed by the defendant. The defend--1 ant excepted to this decision, and. after being denied a new trial, appealed the case to the supreme 1 court. Case Continued The suit for room and board, brought by William Pollenhacher against Christine Bollenbacher, was continued. New Case A suit to collect promissory notes has been filed by Stephen Bucha-

♦ « TODAY’S COMMON ERROR , Never pronounce discourse — | dis'-kors; say, dis-kors'. »- - - ♦ Highest Cash Price Paid for: All 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 Decatu Produce Co. Phone 247 i

’ nan, trustee, against Orval D. and Ben Arnold. Musalman and Unversaw are attorneys for the plaintiff. o_i AMERICAN, BRITISH I o? ?y> fire. Mayell and Brigadier TelferSmollett went forward and Mayell. running to the mother, aided her and then rescued the baby. The mother was taken by ambulance to a hospital in the international settlement. The battle for Shanghai raged along the western side of the city a few hundred yards from the border of the international settlement. Japanese had cleaned out the Chapei-North railroad station area at the north and northwest sides of the city—cleaned it out except | for dozens of “dare to die" Chinese detachments fortified in factories to fight until they were annihilat-

XX E>eauty s A Cbarrp hMsdaS]

SYNOPSIS Don Ames, publicity agent for Bloom-of-Youth Cosmetics, comes to Carterton, Louisiana, in search of Lucy Lee Carter, whose photograph has won first prize (one thousand dollars in cash) in a nationwide beauty contest sponsored by his firm. Directed to Rosemead, the dilapidated Carter mansion, by young Clyde Dixon, proprietor of the local service station and Lucy Lee’s sweetheart, Ames meets Pearl Carter, plump, blonde, second wife of ineffectual Wakefield Carter, and lovely Lucy Lee herself. Until the stranger's arrival Lucy Lee had known nothing of the contest or the fact that her picture had been sent in. Mrs. Carter intended sending her own picture, but Lucy Lee's brother, Juddy. substituted his sister’s photograph. Ames tells Lucy Lee that he will now enter her in the International Beautyquest soon to be held in Atlantic City, and that fame and fortune await the whole family under his guidance. Bewildered by the sudden turn of events, Lucy Lee is at last persuaded it is her duty to earn money to send her younger brother to school and to fix up the old house. That night she unwillingly breaks the news to Clyde. CHAPTER VII Suddenly, overnight, the somno- ■ lent existence of Rosemead changed. First came the shopping trip to New i Orleans with Pearl in full command, her native shrewdness to the fore. In her inmost soul she would always be convinced that but for Juddy's mischievous interference her own photograph would have won the Bloom-of-Youth prize. However, since events had turned out otherwise Pearl meant to get everything she could out of the opportunity as it came to hand. It was astonishing to see what she accomplished in a short tiqie with regard to her own rppearance. Pearl Carter was nearing thirty and sinking into the loose flabbiness of physical and mental inertia, but now she became a woman with a purpose in life—that purpose being nothing less than the recapturing of the lines she had proudly displayed ten years ago. She dieted, she took strenuous reducing treatments and more exercise than she had had for years. It was martyrdom to her ease-loving body but Pearl had determined on a definite goal. She was going to get rid of twenty pounds if it killed her. At the end of two weeks she was miraculously slimmer, a hundred per cent prettier, and dressed in excellent imitation of the smartly gowned actresses over whose costumes she had pored in her incessant reading of popular publications. • * * Pearl had fully intended that when she and Lucy Lee departed from Rosemead for the North, they should leave Mr. Carter and Juddy at home. But here she found herself blocked by a solid and unbreakable wall of opposition. It was simply unthinkable to Wakefield Carter that the ladies of his family should travel long distances into unknown country alone, without his protection. Useless for Pearl to wax scornful on his lack of practicality, his ignorance equal to theirs of the North and its ways. Her sarcasm fell on deaf ears. Her husband for once remained unmoved by recrimination or cajolery.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1937.

ed. The Japanese formed their lines on the north bank of Soochow creek, which after forming the northern boundary of the international settlement zigzags off southwestward and westward. The Chinese had established a line about one mile south of the creek. But between the main line of defense and the creek, Chinese detachments were scattered thick ly. Little trenches, hastily dug. hid machine gunners, and almost every clump of bushes concealed snipers, Edward W. Beatie, Jr., of the United Press staff, discovered on a tour of Inspection. The main Chinese defense line was several miles long and perhaps a quarter of a mile deep, based on the Hangchow railroad. Factories along the railroad had been fortified for defense. Only a few yards away from the Chinese were the British royal ulster rifle outposts, each with a deadly little Lewis machine gun

“When you and my daughter • leave Rosemead. Juddy and I are . going with you,” was all Wakefield i Carter said. And for once, Pearl knew that he meant it. When the day actually came they all walked out of Rosemead together; and the old house stood empty and silent, faded green shutters closed and doors-locked as they had not been for generations of home-loving Carters. It seemed to Lucy Lee she could

IWW O ' JI “Wotta pip,” one of the reporters remarked to another, sotto voce.

not bear to go; and yet at the same time this adventure into which she was moving had all the enchantment and thrill of the unknown, toward which youth inevitably turns. In spite of herself she was excited—wondering— Last night she and Clyde had kissed goodbye in the dreaming old garden. His lips had pressed feverishly to hers and his face had been strangely pale. He had said it was like a nightmare, a bad dream. He could not believe she was actually going away— There had been youthful, huskyvoiced promises . . . she would write to him often ... he would think of her constantly . . . and when she came back everything would be the same . . . She had come into the house with tear-filled eyes and Pearl had sniffed contemptuously. "Puppy love! Don’t be such a fool, Lucy Lee. You’ll soon forget there ever was such a boy as Clyde Dixon. It’s time you began to grow up and put such silly nonsense out of your head.” • * • When they boarded the boat in New Orleans, bound for Ts’ew York, they got their first taste of publicity. Telegraphic messages from Don Ames to various city editors on New Orleans* newspapers, about a Louisiana girl winning the nation- ■ wide beauty contest, caused ship news reporters to descend upon the travelers liks a swarm of hungry

which they trained on any plane that flew over thvii* defense sector. Eight to 10 Japanese airplanes flew constantly over the Chinese lines., spasmodically bombing and machine gunning. Occasionally a plane drew a burst from a Chinese machine gunner, and once in a while there was the white puff of a shrapnel ifhell from an anti-air-craft gun. But for the main part the Chinese canniljl withheld their fire to avoid disclosing the positions ot their anti-aircraft guns and their main defense line. o . Old Wounds Affect Admiral Toy Ko. — (U.R) —Wounds received in the Russo-Japanese war are embarrassing to Vice Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, Japanese navy mini*try official. The index and middle fingers of his left hand are missing. He’has a deep gash on his right thigh. And over his body are many other marks of a long fighting career. |

locusts. They asked Luey Lee to pose for pictures on the sunlit deck of the steamer. Pear) was never far from her side, as camermen focussed their black boxes and other passengers stood in the distance watching interestedly. At first Lucy Lee felt a little dizzy, with all those alien eyes staring, and she clung to Pearl’s hand as together they faced the battery of snapping cameras. But soon that passed and when there was a request for • pose alone

she relinquished Pearl’s hand and stood against the rail, smilingly at ease. A gentle wind molded the light silk frock she wore against her slim graceful body. She had removed her hat at the plea of the cameramen, and the sun glinted on the heavy waves of her coppery bronze hair. “Wotta pip,” one of the teporters remarked to another, sotto voce. “This baby really has got sumpin’, no kidding! Them eyes . . . them hair . . .” He smacked his lips, “them curves. If they’d run her for President that doll sure would get all my votes.” ♦ • * New York— First, there were four long, lazy days at sea, the lapis lazuli of the Mexican Gulf changing to the grayer blue swells of the broad Atlantic. Then the ruffled waters of New York Bay, dancing in the June sunshine. A dream city raising its increditable towers to the far sky and a slender girl standing at the ship’s rail, wide dark eyes drinking it in. The steamer made its way slowly to the pier. Lucy Lee and Juddy had gone up forward by themselves and their two slim young bodie? were pressed close together as they leaned on the rail and looked out across the busy water traffic of the crowded harbor. (To be continued) Copyright by Hinwtolt. Diitrtbutod b> King F*«tures Syndkan, lot

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

*One Tims —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I|4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. 1 Three Tlmee—Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/»e per word [ | for the three times. Cards of Thanhs ......... 3&< Obituaries and verses.... >l-00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column inch, ♦ — ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE— Two modern homes reasonably priced, Inside railroads. See Art Voglewede, phone 209. 238-ts FOR SALE — Big Holstein cow. fresh in three weeks. Two yearling Holstein, Jersey heifers. Mile north, m west Monroe. Charles Fisher. 255-3tx FOR SALE—Large number ot Knee Hole Desks and cedar chests, sold on the easy payment plan |5.00 down SI.OO per week. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. FOR SALE—FuII blood O. I. C. male hog, 18 months old, double immuned. J. N. Burkhead, mile W. Monroe, R. R. 2. 254-2 t FOR SALE —Nice young dressed beef in quarters, chunk or sliced. Riverside Sales Friday- Or cal 0-866. 2542 t FOR SALE —77 acres. 8H miles • east of Decatur on 224; house modern, except furnace. Good buildings. Priced right for quick sale. H. Mott, 690-B. 255-3tx FOR SALE—Toy fox terrier pups, small type. Inquire at 1133 No. ' Second St., Decatur. 255-a3tx FOR SALE—One New Idea Corn Husker. Lee Hardware. 255-3 t FOR SALE — Holstein cow with calf by side. Alfred Ulman. Decatur route one. Phone 870-E. FOR SALE—6O White Rock pullets. Amos Thieme. Phone 609A. 254-2 t I FOR SALE — Eight room house, modern except furnace. N. Ninth ' St. Good fruit, shade. Priced for quick sale. Willis Fonner. 253 FOR SALE—Large green enameled Baby Bed, in perfect condition Call 979. 253t3 [ MISCELLANEOUS SHEEP to Let on shares. See Charles Maloney. 2Vs miles west Old Adams County Bank 253t3x Take home a box of Whitman's Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts LOSTAND FOUND LOST — Boy’s brown leather and suede jacket near Catholic school. Herbert Welker, phone 609Itx Escapes Serious Hurts Wednesday Earl Nyffler, employe of the Central Soya company, narrowly escaped serious injury while at work this morning, when he caught his hand in a belt and pulley at , | the plant. He suffered painful contusions lof the right wrist and hand. A local physician treated the injured member. The X-rays revealed no fractures, the doctor stated. Notice! My office will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. N. A. Bixler, O. D. FOR SLEEPING COMFORT - - - RESTAL-KNIGHT Tuftless Innerspring MATTRESS Smooth Top, more comfortable and Jong lived. Has inner-roll edges, prebuilt border and beautiful all-over seamless damask tick. $29-75 ZWICK’S Phene 61

WANTED WANTED—Boy or young man to help around poultry house, $lO a week to start. Metz Kgg and Poultry ('.> 255-a2t MEN AND WOMEN—lnterested In) making $75 to SIOO per week op erating route of cigarette and confection machines. Exclusive terri-i tory. Small investment. R. P. ' Company, Dept. K, LaCrosse. Wis. 254-2tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room semi-iuoderu house. Garage. Immediate possession. 308 Marsha’l street. 255-g3t FOR RENT — Pleasant furnished house in desirable location. Phone 366. 255-b3t o Alcoholic Board Holds Hearings A hearing was conducted this morning by the Adams county alco- j holic beverages board on two petitions for renewals of licenses, one by August Heiman, for a beer license at Peoples Restaurant, and the other by Albert Aeschliman. for a liquor, wine and beer license at the Colonial Case. The findings of the local board were submitted to the state board for the final decision. NOTICE OF FINAI. sETTI.EME.NT OF ESTATE WO. 23«<l Notice lx hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees ol Anna Uroppleman. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 11th day of November, 1937. and allow 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 W. Meibers, Administrator With will annexed. Decatur, Indiana, October 19, 1937 Attorney John L. Detins THEY’RE HERE! 25 Deluxe Innerspring Mattresses. Regular price $29.50. We will close thsse 25 Matsl9.so $2.00 Mattress Cover Free with each mattress. Hurry, Hurry tor tnese great savings! SPRAGUE 152 8. 2nd St. Phone 199 SALE < ALENDAR "3 W**-' Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Mp Decatur, Ind. Claim your sale date early ax I am booking sales every day Oct. 29—Earl Straub, 3 mile east 1 and V 4 mile north of Spencerville, i Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. I—Carl Stetler, 1% mile north and 1 mile west of Rockford. Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 2 —Mrs. Lydia Wente, 8 miles northwest of Decatur on I River road General farm sale. Nov. 3 —Homer Blume, 9 miles east of Ft. Wayne on Road No. 14 Large Livestock sale. Nov. s—Paul5 —Paul Dirkson. 16 miles Southeast of Lima, Ohio on Road : 117. Brown Swiss Cattle and Po- , land China Hogs. Nov. 6 —Alfred Reese. % mile north and 1 mile west of Freidheira church, 113 acre farm and personal | property. Nov. 9 —Lon Bayless, on Lincoln Highway west of Van Wert. Guern--1 sey cattle. Nov. 10—Clayton Yocum, 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Wabash, i Ohio. General farm sale. Nov. 11—Mrs. J. E. Spangler, 3 I miles north of Preble. General I farm sale. Nov. 12 —Albert Hullinger. 214 ■ miles west of Monroe on State ’ Road 124. 10 acre farm sale. | Nov. 15 —Scherry A- Reppert, 2H miles north of Preble. General farm Bale. Nov. 16—B. O. Raberding, St Mary’s, Ohio. Guernsey cattle. Nov. 17—Chester Grange, 3 mile northeast of Rockford, Ohio. Gen- ’ I eral farm sale. Nov. 18 —Amos Zook, 3 miles ■ west of Edgerton. Ind. General | farm sale. Nov. 19—Mrs. Anna Mefiord, 1 ' | miles east and 3 miles north of Convoy, Ohio. General (aim sale Nov. 20 —Martin Klnerk, 2 mile 1 south and '/< mile east of WayneI dale. Nov. 27—Vai Laker. 6 mile north of Tocsin. General farm sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY ROY 8, JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. Trust Company Building I Phone 104 Phone 1022.

MARKET® Brady , Market f or D „ No 'cal, 10ft '<> 120 lbs ■|„'c to 140 140 to 160 lbs "t" 160 to 22.5 lbs. " — to 250 to 275 lbs ""‘BLliirto 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs K pli 350 lbs . and up E Roughs Stags *'— ; Vealers 'Hurt Spring Spring bn k lambs »“' 11 Yearling iambs ''■« Chicago grain Wheat Con M w Uy .96 >«' ■W AIM .N) M CLEVELAND PROOICiWeN Cleveland. O, Oct. Produce: K a i g Butter, steady; extra, standard, "'tjc. K li Eggs, steady: extra I extra )| Live p.- iltry, weak: 24c . dm.ks. fam y. 6 Jb,., C! K a 22c, moscova and small, geest , fat. I'm: ordinary, keys. toms, young. 25c; onß” 1 hens, young 26e; old. 22c. Potatoes. Ohio, new mostly, $1 15-9125 100-lb. jBH.‘ Idaho ‘'.,k.■: < <i: Maut.dßU $1.45: York State. Michigan katahdin, Main. spa. :;:.g I: -■ JK EAST BUFFALO LIVESTQoB 5 East Buffalo. N Y. Oct. —Livestock. Hogs, i"v: log higher; choice 160 220 lbs., jl'rl Ec comparable weights mostly i'J.tiO down Cattle. 400; steady to plain ste. rs and heifers. cutti 1 and . r.'te: cows. light win;:.’ bui!. ; . iiljliji lB Calves Mahrs sl2 down K Sheep. 4no; lambs and ch'oiie $9.25 to mostly (A medium and miv.d tales. $■ throwouts. $7 75 down: $4 50. ■ FORT VtAYNE LIVESTOttO Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct MM —Livestock: B 1 Hogs, 40 to 45c higher. I>M lbs . $9.40: 180-200 ibs.. 225 lbs. 225-250 lbs.. M 250 275 lb- ■ 275-3wlbs.M 300-350 lbs. i'bo; $9 20; l-b'-n't ibs.. sß.9s, lbß . sy7u; 120-130 120 lbs.. $8 20. ! Roughs. $7.75; slags. «•* Calves. $lO 5o: lambs I' INDIANAPOLIS l-IVEW* Hog receipts 4.000. b* 224 Weights above laO i y 40c higher: lighter »«*»' higher. Bulk 180-180» , 180-200 lbs. $9. $9.70; 21" 225 Ibs $!"». J? Ibs. $9.60; 235-250 Ibs 275 tbs. $9 5 f,: 275-300 lb’* 300-325 Ibs $-*SS: | i 350.400 tbs. f9 ' la ' $9.75: 140-150 tbs. $M’ J J $9.25; 120-130 Ibs >* a $8.75; ioo-l 1« n-s. I sows 3.5-50: highera. j Cattle receipts . All killing Hasses at‘ i strong to 2.i higher. H steers $10.50. r‘ . y I [plain liKhtwciFlit stee’ ■ around 600 lb he’ter. f beef cows Is W. c II $2.50-4.50. lealera ■ Bulk good I sheep receipts with yesterdays i steady to • choice ewe and eethe R # i 9.50. Slaughter crAIN MARKE 1 Prices to be pa» ■ No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs- ” r | i No. 2 Wheat. e’<7 J 1 New No. 2 Oats j I noZ No- 2 Soy »“‘ n 8 [Rye central soya CO. J . New Noj22^ Marketr '*rofit , S f " < , stocks: firm. ’ r< ”" ga j n . I ing part of ''£ s. Go’** 1 Bonds: irregni dr I meat issues l°’. f . r thcr f curb stocks: her Chicago stocks. b- { i Foreign - Cotton: barely stcau? advance. wbca t f* i Grains: in ChM6 to firm, t on’ Chicago J‘ ve^ p st roH cattle steady. ’ york Silver bar in . (ctJ 9 cd iu New York * . flue ounce.