Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

► —--— — ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where is the Aar River? 2. What Is crystallography? 3. Which states of the U. S. are officially called Commonwealths? 4. Name the largest body of fresh water in the world. 5. What term is commonly used i in zoology to denote all those aani- ' mats not possessing a backbone. 6. W4to was Horatio William Far- | ker? 7. What does the Irish phrase j "Erin go brash” mean? 8. Name the capital of Washing- | ton. 9. What is the common meaning I of cosmogony? .10. Name the first president ot' ■Cuba. 1. Are aliens In this country re- ' 'quired to become American citizens in order to remain here beyond limit of time? 2. Where does the Tennessee Ri-

~ lif* "'"~' I I Want Better Returns? • _______ II your accumulated funds are not yielding you satisfactory returns, place them in well secured investments which yield 4H% and better! Whether you have SSOO or $5,000 to invest we'li be glad <4 > to serve you. — f*' • [I A visit, phone call or letter will bring you more information by our reprcsentaFrivate ‘ tlve. There's no obligation! • Wire •* Facilities L To AU I <*■ Markets! Central Securities Corporation 13 th Floor Lincoln Bank Tower 'll' Fort Wayne, Indiana — — i —- ii—■ : REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 90—ACRE FARM—9O “ As lam moving near Toledo, Ohio to operate a Large Farm belong- , ing to my father I will sell to the Highest Bidder, the following described 90 acre farm, on the premises, on FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1937 at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION —2ti miles North and 3’, miles hfast of Berne, Ind LAND—9O acres, about 10 acres permanent woods pasture, balance under cultivation. Nearly all black soil, level, well tiled: good fences, (load outlet for drainage. The corn this year will make from 60 to 80 ~ bu. per acre. Soy Beans made 30 bn. This is a real produc4tive farm. , , RPJLDINGS —Nearly New square type house, 4 rooms down and 4 up Fi»e 4 room concrete basement under entire house, good furnace. A house you will like. Barn 36x60. cement foundation, cement horse and cow stables. Good wagon shed, corn crib and grainery combined. Poultry house and brooder house. These buildings are all in good , •condition. « WELL —Good Drove Well, wind pump. Large concrete cistern, ■•pump in house. -*■ TERMS—Federal Loan of $4400.00 can be assumed by purchaser, ; .[slooo.oo cash day of sale, balance cash on possession of farm. Can'give • possession January Ist Come look this farm over anytime. You will like the farm when you see it. ELDON FORD, Owner Roy Johnson—Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the Joe Brunnegraf farm, 4 miles South and 3 miles West of Decatur; 2 miles North and 3 miles West of Monroe, on - Wednesday, November 10, 1937 At 1:00 P. M. The following personal property: 2 — HORSES — 2 Gray gelding. 7 yrs. old, wt. 1300 lbs., sound and a good worker. Grey Gelding, 15 years old, wt. 1350 lbs 4 — CATTLE — 4 Brown Swiss Sow, 8 yrs. old ,5 gal. cow Guernsey Heifer. 2 yrs. old. 4bi gal. Quernsey Cow, 8 yrs. old, freshen Dec. Ist. Shorthorn Bull, 1 year old. 13 — HOGS — 13 40.1. C. Gilts, bred. 10.1. C. Barron, wt. 130 lbs. 80.1. C. Fall Pigs, Weight 30 to 40 lbs. — FEED — 10 ton Soy Bean Hay; 2 tons Alfalfa Hay; 1 ton Timothy Hay; 80 shacks Corn. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Milwaukee 8 ft. Binder; McCormick-Deering 5 ft. Mowing Machine; 2 ftiding Corn Plows; Riding Breaking Plow; Tractor Double Disc; Im perial 8 hole Grain Drill, good; 2 Farm Wagons, each with 16 ft. rack; Gasoline engine; Double disc; Fan mill; Double set Work Harness; Water tank, new; Small tools. Numerous other articles. TERMS—Cash. M. P. MINCH John L. Fisher and Lester Suman —Auctioneers. Albert Coppess—Clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE ANVIL CHORUS’’ . By SEGAR GUILT Y! V ® ; j Jh J, Ji •: AJ|i AM J_ l ___,_ —J ——■—— II I — ~ii«ml ■■■fE’W) -ii? , - " — — 1 — Your Best Food is MILK — but to be IviJlflo F^™ i “ b L___ Blue Creek Dairy M^ Akinv 1? A 15URIZED PHONE 46- DECATUR CAN DY

ver empty into the Ohio River? 3. What is the term of years for ' which an American patent runs? 4. In what year did the ship "Cyclops” disappear? 5 Name the sixth wife of Henry * VIU. 6. What is another name for The Netherlands? 7. Who was Hans Christian Andersen? . 8. is Culia a protectorate of the ( 'United States? ' 9. What is the name of the animal | I that sleeps suspended upsidedown • 1 in trees? I 10. What horse won the Kentucky ■Derby in 1900? o I * - _ —< | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee !♦ * Egg Whites When beating the whites of eggs. ' break the whites on to a plate that i has been rinsed with cold water, but I rot dried. Add a pinch of sa t Stand I ' by an open window while wli'ppipg ; and work will be <jone with

ir.luu<es. Frozen Pipes If the p'pes are frozen, *haw them by turning the faucet upside It'.iwn with a pair of pliers or a 'wrench, then puttin' as much va't i In a gallon of boiling waler as It will dissolve and pour in the pipe. Leaking Fountain Pen A little soap rubbed on all threadled parts of a fountain pen will pro- ! vent It from leaking. HENRY WALLACE — (CONTINUED FROM t»AGK ONK> ket until the granary is no longer i overflowing.” Wallace described the ever normal granary plan as a system of I storing surplus grain during abunj dant crop years and saving the

A Cbany hlnsdale’

CHAPTER XVI Inside of a week the Carter family was domiciled in what the suave real-estate agent called a "Mexican farmhouse type residence with all modern improvements," snugly tucked away on a high hillside in a Beverly Hills canyon, with a “million dollar view” over the city thrown in with the rental price. There were two cars in the garage, a sedan and a roadster, and two servants in the kitchen, a colored man and his wife. The man was to be butler-chauffeur and the woman cook and housemaid. But this, Pearl explained when she engaged them, was to be only a temporary arrangement Before long, there would be extra help in the house and with that understanding they agreed to accept the jobs. The ornate furnishings of the place represented faithfully Pearl’s flamboyant tastes. She took for herself the largest bedroom, ironically termed “master’s room,” with an orchid and gold bath of nerve shattering splendor. To Lucy Lee was assigned the next best, while Wakefield Carter and Juddy were given a bedroom to the rear, lacking view and with a bath of ordinary aspect. More and more Wakefield Carter found himself pushed into the background, kept out of sight and overlooked in whatever decisions might be made. Evidently bewildered by the swiftness of the events in which he was involved, he accepted his ignominious role without apparent rebellion. As long as there was liquor with which he could keep himself mildly befuddled and a radio to tune in on, saving even the labor of reading the papers for diversion, Wakefield Carter seemed to lose his identity as •n individual. He became merely an annoyance whom his wife suffered about the house because, for the time at least, there was nothing she could do about it. , But there was something she could do about Juddy, whom she had always disliked. Him she packed off to a military school far enough away so that he came home only for infrequent week-ends. It had long been Lucy Lee’s <jream, that Juddy should go away to school. But now that it had come to pass it was with an empty feeling of loneliness not helped by his tears at their parting that she saw him leave. But in a few days the ache was gone. There was no time to think very often of Juddy. Every hour of the day was too filled with exciting new experiences She never forgot her first visit to the Supreme Studios—yet the actual details of that memorable entrance into a new and strange world were forever faint and blurred. In the following weeks of course, the lot—as she quickly learned to call it—became a familiar place. Its oddities and fantastic unrealities were taken as normal and not to be wondered at But that first day’s topsy-turvy impressions crowded upon her to the point of bewilderment Pearl, who was with them, loved everything. “I’m so excited," she exclaimed. “Just imagine! We’re going to walk right in to a big picture studio! Why, I’ve been reading ■bout them for years but I never dreamed that some day I’d be going in to one of them —just like Marlene Dietrich or Greta Garbo!” Ames regarded her with an appraising eye. “M»ybe Preston will take you on as an extra in the picture, if you ask him nice and pretty.” He had not meant the suggestion seriously but when he saw the expression of satisfaction on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1937.

Hiirplus for lean years. The farmera would Im* financed during the storage periods by government ■ loans similar to the corn loans which have been issued in past years. "Fanners want this program to lie self-financing.” Wallace said "They want the program managed so that losses on loans will be held to a minimum. "As to Ihe government money loaned, 1 want to point out that In I 1937 the government is offering its fifth consecutive corn loan without yet having lost a dollar on these transactions. As for any future i losses that may be incurred in the loan program, these might lie partly or wholly defrayed by a moderate tax on each bushel of corn processed.” The loan and corn sealing pro-1

Pearl’s face he knew that the idea had already been carried out Trust Pearl! They were passed in without delay and proceeded down a long, narrow corridor to Neville Preston's office, into which they were ushered by a very attractive secretary who also, Lucy Lee noticed, smiled and called Mr. Ames by name. Preston sat at a great ornately carved desk and the room was, for an office, furnished with what appeared to Lucy Lee almost overpowering luxury. He was cordial but impersonal, greeting them briefly, chatting a moment then suggesting that as Lucy Lee was to make a screen test right away she might wish to take possession of her dressing room at once. He regretted not being able to give them any more time at the moment, but he was due to go into a story conference immediately. However, he had given particular instructions to his assistant director as to the test and all arrangements had been made. He was aure Lucy Lee would come through marvelously he added, with a smile which restored to her for a brief instant the Neville Preston she had known along the boardwalk and on the beach. The pretty secretary escorted them through the building to a huge, sunlit courtyard about which were ranged many structures of all sizes and designs. There was a patio with a tinkling fountain and trees and shrubs along the paths. Near one of the great sound stages a group of people were talking; men and women with faces heavily made up and wearing odd-looking costumes. The men in long-tailed coats and high collars, the Women with bodices and puffed skirts. The secretary explained that they were extras, working in a period picture and waiting to be called back on the set They looked unreal, grotesque, in the glare of the uncompromising sun. Pearl was for once rendered speechless by the intensity of her emotions. She was actually pale with excitement as she clutched Lucy Lee’s arm, exclaiming in a tense whisper: “My goodness, there’s Leslie Howard! Doesn’t he look natural? Only, he’s wearing glasses.” At a door marked “Publicity Department,” Don Ames left them and they continued to a long, narrow building of two stories across the front of which ran a balcony reached by an outer stairway. There were several dressing rooms facing the balcony and one of them, so the secretary announced, had been assigned to Miss Carter. They went in and she stepped to the telephone and, calling for Jim Smith, informed him he could come up now. “Jim is one of our best make-up men,” she explained. “He will fix you up for the test. I’m afraid I must hurry back now. Mr. Preston may want me to take notes on the story conference.” “Oh dear,” Lucy Lee cried in sudden uncontrollable terror, “I'm so scared. This test—what do you suppose I will have to do? Maybe I won't screen welll" She wanted to cry ... to run away and hide somewhere, far from all this. But she could not. For Jim Smith, the make-up man, was coming through the door of the dressing ' room. He proved to be a kindly, middle-aged man with a grizzled mustache and quick, deft hands who, I after a careful study of Lucy Lee's face, opened the large, black tin I box he carried and began laying out cosmetics on the dressing table r shelf. i “Now you watch me closely, Miss

grains should be confined to the corn belt. Wallace said, which Includes southeastern South Dakota. eastern Nebraska, eastern Kansas, northern Missouri, lowa, southern Minnesota, southwestern Wisconsin, Illinois. Indiana, western Ohio and a few counties in southern Michigan. Wallace explained that the corn would not be stored until the farmers Indicated by a two-thirds majority In a corn-belt referendum that they wanted surplus control. He described the corn problem today as a tour-sided one. These sided included: (1) decrease in the demand for corn; <2l increased corn yield because of Improved growing conditions; (3> depletion of soil fertility; (4) variability In the supply and price of corn. o_ ' 1 riule In A Good Town — Deentur

Carter, so you will be able to do this yourself," he said genially. “It's really not as complicated as it looks at first. We’ll begin with a foundation grease paint, flesh color—after first wiping off with cold cream. See —like this." He was working as he talked, pinning a towel about her head to protect her hair, adjusting another around her neek and covering her face withhold cream, then gently wiping the cold cream off again. “With skin as fine as yours, only a very little foundation is necessary. No defects to hide, you see.” Pearl, recovering from the sensation of awe which had oppressed her at first, was beginning to feel very much at home. She walked about the dressing room, smoking a succession of cigarettes and commenting disparagingly on the furnishings. “Well have to see that you get a better place than this, Lucy Lee,” she remarked. “They can't expect us to be satisfied with such a miserable little room. The idea! No actress can do her best unless she has the right surroundings. During my en- j tire career on the stage, I always insisted upon it.” Lucy Lee listened in mute astonishment. It seemed to her that the dressing room was very nice. And what on earth did Pearl mean about her career on the stage? Mr. Smith went on with his work without comment but he felt sorry for the exquisite little creature whose hands when he touched them, were icy cold with nervousness. She was far from having the assurance and arrogance of the other woman. “Now we work this sun-tan grease paint smoothly in,” he said to Lucy Lee who, fascinated, was watching her mirrored reflection. He had seen so many beautiful girls come and go, in his many years as make-up man on the Supreme lot. Girls of all types, all nationalities, from all walks in life. Decent girls, bad girls, weaklings. Predatory little girls with baby faces. Society girls weary of their own backgrounds, seeking new excitement, fresh sensations, in the world of make believe. Most of these, lacking the sharp spur of necessity, were too indolent and indifferent to go very far. After all, it was only a lark to them. “Now the eyes," Jim Smith remarked, opening a small box marked: “Eye Shadow. Brown.” "First we add depth an<r luster. See, like this.” “Then comes the mascara, although we use it very lightly with lashes as thick and long as yours.” He was beading each lash with the utmost care and the dark eyes of Lucy Lee became mysterious . . . disturbingly lovely. “Last of all, the mouth,” he smiled at Lucy Lee’s reflected face. “With you—it is very simple, Miss Carter, because we have nothing to change.” As he made up the lovely young face of Lucy Lee Carter and observed the perfection of her body, Jim Smith mused on what her fate was likely to be. A beauty prize winner! Most of them, he had noticed, fluti tered briefly in the fierce light of artificial publicit/, then were heard ■ of no more. Os course there were a , few who won out. Norma Shearer i had been a beauty contest winner. , Janet Gaynor, too, and several i others he could recall. But pitiably i few had achieved success, among ; so many. > (To he continued) Copyright by Harriet Hinsdala. I Distributed by King Featurst Syndicate. Inc.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices ■ I!_ — .—l'

>’* RATES On« Tima—Minimum charge of | 25e for 20 words or lets. Over 20 words, I'4c per word Two Times—Minimum charge 1 of 40c for 20 word* or leaa. Over 20 word* 2c per word for I the two time*. Three Timas—-Minimum charge | of 50c for 20 word* or less. Over 20 words 2'ic per word | for the three times. | Cards of Thank* -—35 c | Obituaries and verses.— >I.OO I 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 —Duroc service boars World's grand champion breeding. Immune. H. D. Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. Ten miles east of Decatur on route 224 258k12tx ' FOR SALE —Sorrel Colt, cheap. Kruetzman Bros. 3 mi. north ot I Preble. 263-3tx FOR SALE SSOO GRAND PIANO only $149.50. "We have a beau-' tlful (like new! Grand Piano where the purchasers are unable to continue the payments. Rather than show repossession we will make contract with reliable party for small balance due of $149 50. ' Terms only SB.OO per month. RefI erences required in first letter. j For particulars write Credit Manager, 812 Main street, Anderson,! Ind." 1 163t3 | FOR SALE — Speed Queen Washing machine, slightly used, regular price $64.50. will sell for $38.50. Come in and see it. Yager Brothers Furniture Store. 264-3 t .—o - VOUCH OF FIAM. SETTI.EWKMT or i> i vi r so. Maa Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs snd legatees of Sarah A. ■ Fisher, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at De ' atur, Indiana, on the 27th day of N’ov- ' ember, 1937. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts ; with the estate of said decedent i should not be approved; and said theirs are notified to then and there | make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Bertha Sheets. Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, Oct. 29, 1937. Attorney C. 1.. Walter*. Nov. 1-8 Notice No hunting allowed on the ' premises owned by the two undersigned parties: H. M. Crownover Charles Schenck RHEUMATISM Neuritis, Arthritis, Periodic Pains, Neuralgia, Lumbago, all aches and Pains are quickly relieved with Alt's (oiu poll nd mu. tergreen tablets. Pool t1 we I y gnar> anted. At all drug BtOTCfl OF send 11.00 to Union Pharmacal Co., i Bluffton, Ind. Notice Positively no hunting or tres- I passing allowed on the following farms in Root township. Mrs. S. J. Spangler. Frank J. Singleton Everett Singleton. Notice to Patrons I will be out of my office from November Bth to November 26th, inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELDS N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. uaiibq 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 Christmas Caswell-Runyan Cedar Chests Aladdin Table and Indirect Floor Lamps Tablets—Lamp Coffee Cocktail End Occasional Smokers Mirrors Chairs—Lounge and . Occasional Sampson Card Tables Magazine Racks. ZWICK’S Phone 61

I MISCELLANEOUS Take home a box ot Whitman’s! Candy. Green Kettle. 233-ts! NOTICE My residence and office Is now located at 430 North Fifth Street Dr. C. V Connell. ■-oWANTEI) WANTED — Housekeeper. On e adult, one child in family. Go home nights. Call 912 after 5 p.m. GIRL WANTED —To do general house work. No washing or ironing. Mrs. Beatrice Moser. Berne R. R No. 2.2C4 2! x WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 162-m-w f BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOK. Watkins products celebrating 70th Anniversary. Sales boomI ing. Customers and dealers receiving $25,000 in Free Automobiles ’ and cash awards. Opening now in Decatur for ambitious man or woman. Easy, pleasant, profitable work Should make S2O up first week. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Columbus. Ohio. I*Bt2 WANTED —Ladles coats to reline. Phone 6225.263-3tx 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 Decatur Produce Co. Phone 247 NOTICE I will be out of my office on Monday and Tuesday, November 8 and 9. sat-tnon. H. F. Zwick. M. D. NO HUNTING No hunting is allowed on the Charles Magley farm in Root township. Wayne and Esther Burger It and Charles Magley. | * Q •• NOTICE — Rawleigh's household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf —o — LOST AND FOUND ! STRAYED OR STOLEN — Yellow Angora cat. Answers to name of Fluffy. 115 S. Firat St- or phone !»29. 264-3tx XOIKE <¥•’ FIAAI. wHTTI EMr.A 1 OF F.STATF. WO. Notice Is hereby given to the erenItors, heirs and legatees of Christ Bultemeier, deceased, to aPPear >n the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2bth day « November, 1937. and show caus , any. why the Final Settlement A<counts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to thin and there make proof of heirship, ana receive their distirbutive snares. Theodor Bultemeier, Administrator with will annexed. Decatur, Indiana, Oct. 30, 19oi. John L. Oetons. Attorney Nov. 1-s AtrfK'K FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that tne Board of School Trustees of the city of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, will receive sealed blds for the purchase and removal of the following' described school building belonging to said School City: The two story brick building 1 with outside dimensions of 60 feet by 80 feej, including an addition with outside uimensfonts of 44 feet by 56 feet, nee ted thereto, located on Inlots No. 100, 101, 102, 109,110 and 111 in the i original plat of the town, now city, 1 of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. ! Bids for the same will be received as follows: . 1. For the purchase and removal of the above described building and addition, including the removal of tlie basement walls, footings, and' floor. For the purchase and removal of the above described building and addition to the grade niie. Said bids will be received until 7:00 o’clock P. M. on the 16th day of November 1937, at the office ot the Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur, Indiana, at the Decatur High School Building. Each bidder must deposit with said board when he files his bid, a certified check in the sum of Fifty Dollars (SaO.OO) as a guarantee that t.e will Accept said bid ana carry out the said work. The successful bidder will he required to enter into a contract with said Board of School trustees for the razing and removal of said building from the above described real estate within fifty (50) days from the day notice is given to- the successful bidder to begin work. The successful bidder will further be required to give a bond with surety in the amount of his bid to be approved by the said board, insuring the faithful performance of said work according to the contract. Tlie Board of School Trustees hereby reserves the toilets, bell, black-boards and all removable equipment in said building. Said black-boards to be removed by tlie successful bidder and delivered to said board as directed. Said building shall be sold for not less than the full appraised value for cash on day of sale. The Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur, Indiana, hereby reserves the right to reject any and all bids and re-advertise the same. By order of the Board of School Trustees of the City of Decatur. Indiana Attest; R. E. MUMMA, SecreUry. I • Nov. 1-8

B° and,„. W" Valß received 1-" lbs 120 to Uy io, it,* " 250 lb s ibs up li'Mlri.S 'K'f'" Hiiili lambs "HI CHICAGO GRAIN C UE H Dec - ini, Wl '" - >9 ’» -aM east BUFFALO . $9 50-9 i.ribrs S'' ■• ’ Ki-idec - vealen Uiuui F .u'-luJu Sheep: 3400; lambi ' ll - nd I $1 50-5.00. FORT WAYNE S‘. Si 2 ..',-■ J”. lbs r.- s'7s. s!•■<-. n.e n.s tbs pj, ‘ 120 n>s s'4e 1; luul:-- flass lb.it. i $115" Lambs 'NDIANAPOLIS 152 k ■' Bulk l<i»-17" tbs. $9.40; n.» v '■■ if" tb» 2IH‘ lbs s'■ I's. 2M-210 lbs 2b<L‘ $915. $9 '■ . 2> »s $9.1)5; WW tbs 2, iiu IT'S. $1.95; lbs '■ 15" lbs4ihi !>,s 150-1 W lbs ID> !<;n lt.s $"35: IHHS4 ■ $9 lii 1:1" 11" tbs ss.ss; ip, < s'•'■' 11” 120 lbs. SUS;IM 11" tbs Js.in. Packing kb■ 25c !"«■ Bulk $. '5-k!5 Catil. rmeipt* 1.600. ’ film Murk-t slow on all kffiH - W .-ak I" !"»T Bulk steers tolM . aI pi uuwii; n.-t eii fnmi s”■> 5": early cow ' w.-ak i" Best soli! 111 $•; 75; cutter grades ■ 4.73 \ .lb - steady. BullM 1 ami <liime JUT I ’ 1 ’- J sht „.,, receipts 2.5 M. M t fully 50 liiwer Bulk s™ ■ choice native lambs I Three buids ' ,f 80-lf's ['em grades sold at $1”25; ter e«. - Steady at $3 5u dm® local grain market I BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ ! — H Ccrre. ted November *• ■ Prices to be P“' 4 tontorrW-B r — JU -< No . i win ..' on lbs. or better’! No. 2 Wheat, etc ■ i New No. 2 Oats B “ New No. 2 Soy Beans - Rye ■ CENTRAL soya co. I ' New N > 2 ■ J stotZSresulariy lower 1 C dU ßonds: lower and quiet- I ! 'i Curb stocks: Lo* er - I 1; Chicago stocks: lo»e- J >i Foreign Vor I*l II lar slumps to new lo ■ ' relation to major cure - J Cotton; rally o J ■ closing levels at (rea stl to lb points on oifmati ■ 1118,243,060 bale ' crop ' j t Notice is ’ undersigiwil has I w|U i ministriitor j' 1 Pr»l'« . the estate ”t ■ . H* i Adams < oU,ll> ,' „ nt I 9 Is Protiald' <;" l '‘."\ dro ini»t'‘“ tr s| Louie nr ‘‘,, annexed. I I witli wilt a""’’ J 1 Frucliie K'” l ■ ’ Nov. I'fl s Nov. 6, 1337 ; NOTH E p t Adams Circu LouG da> - of r Indiana, on ll ' e “ h ;». .-aure '’.3 ber. U.itienient A' • whv the i '" ia ,2 e o | said “T jJ f with the e ß « te ap pmved: , should '' ot , l % d P t o tbe' l “' Je'l