Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten question*? Turn to page . Four for the answers. ► —♦! 1. In geometry, what is u parabola? 2. In which state was the President of the Confederate States of America, Jefferson Davis, born? | 3. Where is Fort Niagara? 4. What doe* the Italian word ’'Fra” mean? 5. What is afttmarole? 6. Who was called the "Iron Chancellor?" 7. What is a pedometer? 8. Front whom did James J. Brad- ; dock win the world’s heavyweight) boxing championship? 9. When is dawn? 10. Is "Treasure Island. " by Rob-! ert Lottis Stevenson, fiction? 1. What is isinglass? 2. Os what nationality and religion was-Louis Pasteur? 3. In w-hich state was the Battle of Eutaw Springs in the American Revolution? 4. Where are the Farallones Islands? 5. Who was David Roberts? 6. Are bats classed as birds? 7. Which state is called the Mother of Presidents? 8. For what do the initials B. P. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00

" i Get a FAIR Return! Why DM D*m ynur lurplu- fund, bring ~ t jl you a fair return without taking undue risks? For your convenience we place our financial library at your disposal. Use itl r | ... cither directly or through our repre- _» » i sentative who. without obligation, wilt Private j I gladly serve you upon request. Wire Facilities To All Markets! Central Securities Corporation 13th Floor Lincoln Hank Toner Fort Wayne, Indiana <— ■ - - - --■■ - - l A* 'J^ 11 ' rCC\ JL\ C */ Stop us if this isn’t LOGICAL Automobile lubrication can be good, better or best. So we set out to make OUR lubrication service the BEST . . . nothing less. We installed SIOOO worth of genuine Alemite equipment . . . — ma3e our shop one of the best-equipped in the United States. We manned it with lubrication experts—not plain greasemonkeys. Drive in some night . . . we'll deliver your car perfectly lubricated in the morning. _' FI ■& 1 Xu S M ZuE- .'.'L

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING- “WHO WANTS TO KNOW?” By SEGAR lit were comes umbo i hey now 1 , vjhm "W HMMIHKI Li5 cf> ’-ill v <-4 A ?wf |||r Bfc^ tu u hfrk E& ‘ r s%&a s” ( '- 4 \ c {’ i, | J..; .J£|EmS| BMmm MM For the THANKSGIVING DINNER BLUE CREEK Ph° ne 467 for Extra Milk and Cream. Fresh Dairy Products - - All Kinds of We guarantee delivery on Thanksgiv-Cheese-Home-Maid Ice Cream and Plenty U AIK i . of PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream. phone 467 in £, all orders in by W ednesday noon. . —, , ■

O. K. stand? 9. Name the capital of Tallin. 10. By what sobriquet waa Edmond Charles Eduard Genet known? COURTHOUSE Demurrer Overruled j A demurrer to the third para- 1 ' gaph of the answer was over-ruled and evceptions granted to the plain- , tiff, in the suit to collect an account and for penalties, brought by the state of Indiana against the Crescent Creamery, Inc., and venu- I ed here from A'len county. Estate Case i An application for letters testa- ' mentary was filed in the estate of , | Katharine D. Flickinger by Kitty M. Fought. Bond in the sum of ’ 4100 was approved. Letters were or- I ! dered, reported and confirmed. Demurrer Overruled A demurrer to the second paragraph of the answer was overruled i and exceptions granted the plaintiff, in the suit to collect an account ! and for penalties* brought by the , ; state ot Indiana against Robert , King and others, in a case veuued i here from Allen county. Divorce Asked Asuit for divorce has been filed by Kenneth McKissic'; against Clara McKissick. Summons were ordered ,to the sheriff ot Adams county, returnable, December 1. Cruel and i inhuman treatment is charged by the plaintiff, who charges his wife i has “repeatedly cursed, quarreled and demanded that the iplaintiff get a divorce, failed to take care of her home and goes away and stayed away from her home for several days". The plaintiff also charges she has been guilty of associating

1 with other men. Nathan ('. Nelson, 1 appeared as attorney for the plain-. tiff. Real Estate Transfer* Ed Brock et ux to Clement F.. |Green, part of inlot 119 in Geneva: for SISOO. i ('lenient Gottechalk et ux to VicI tor H. Eicher, inlots 725 to 729 ini ‘ Berne for sl. Marriage Licenses Haymond Bollenbacher, 12. Dayton. Ohio factory employe to Alma Lake, 20, Decatur factory employe ('-’emeus E. WuHiman. 28 Berne farmer to Selma Burry. 22. Berne I stenographer. Ralph CcAlhaney, 22. Decatur sac- | [tory employe to Wava Holloway,! ! 22. Novelty employe. o— - i-H Club Achievement Program Wednesday The public is invited to attend 1 i-— 1 ’

— - - --- — --- ~-i ,-7=g=~ ■ i ■JBCT XX Beautu’s A hinsdale’

CHAPTER XXVIII Cleaving their way through the good-natured crowd in wedge formation, came a number of newspapermen who had been washed from their positions by the uncontrollable sea of humanity sweeping past guard lines onto the landing field. They clambered over and into the automobiles which by now were making slow and cautious progress through the cheering crowd toward the nearest highway. Questions were hurled at the returned heroes like bombs. Out of their fragmentary replies was woven the story of their remarkable adventure. Lucy Lee heard it first as did I countless other listeners-in, almost 1 as soon as it fell from the lips of the adventurers themselves. “Ladies and gentlemen, w’e are delighted to bring to you first authentic radio news of the astounding return to life and civilization of Bruce Loring, noted motion-picture star, 4nd Ma companion Clyde Dixon. “These two intrepid travelers of ! the air, as you know, took off from a Los Angeles airport some weeks ago in Mr. Loring’s specially designed amphibian plane on its maiden voyage of any length. Their desti- i nation was the Mexican state of , Durango, a hunter’s paradise where big game of various species j abounds, from grizzly bear to mountain sheep. “But off the coast of Lower California Loring’s plane ran into an unexpected storm which blew them ’ far off their route and subjected the ship to a terrific atmospheric battering. Engine trouble developed and a forced landing was necessary. “Darkness obscured their view of the terrain below. Suddenly the ship burst into flames, no doubt from a leaky gasoline line. There was no escape from a fearful death by fire but to abandon th • plane and trust . their lives to parachutes. Bruce, Loring and Clyde Dixon took the - perilous leap into the unknown— | and after drifting for a considerable time, they landed safely but at widely separated points. “Loring found himself floating in the Pacific not far from a small island off the shores of Mexico. While Dixon, carried farther along, came down on the far side of the island. "Loring, being a powerful swimmer, managed to reach the shore, although almost exhausted. It was not until several days later that the two men, each believing himself to be the sole survivor, found one another again—the only human beings upon that rocky and rarely visited island! “The story of their weeks of isolation and eventual rescue by Mexican fishermen, is a truly startling one. This station has already contracted for the appearance on its program of Clyde Dixon who, beginning tomorrow evening at eight o’clock, will tell the story of his adventures. Continuing each night at the same hour for two weeks, in a fifteenminute talk giving all details of his life and that of Bruce Loring while marooned on the island and given up for dead by the world. Be sure to tune in on what will be the most startling true -to - life adventure story in the air, and on land and sea. ever released. “This is Station KJH and your announcer is William Delaney.” As the cars bearing the returned adventurers proceeded from the landing field toward the Beverly Hills home of Bruce Loring, they were followed by hundreds of other automobiles in a parade blocks long and constantly growing longer.'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1937.

I the 4-H c’ub achievement program which will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30, at the Decatur high i school auditorium. Special music 1 will be furnished by the Union ' township Boy’s chorus and by the I ; Misses Margaret Allspaw and Caro- i I lyn. 4-H club members of Berne. | The 4-H leaders will be presented ! I with special leadership pins and I all 4-H club members who finished i their projects wil.’ be awarded with 4-H club pins. Leo Niumban.n. 1937 president of the Teens and Twen- 1 ties club, will give a brief account I of the activities of this organization . i for the past year. Truck, Auto Collide At Street Crossing * A car driven by F. D. Fosdick. of Oak Park. Illinois and a truck driv-l len by Merle Burkhead of this city | ’collided this morning about 9 o'-

Horns tooted deafeningly, passersby cheered, more machines joined the procession and added the tooting of their horns to the din. Loring and Dixon, requested to sit on the turned-back tops of their cars as on thrones, smiled and ! waved in response to the cheering ! crowds. “Grin at them, Clyde—take your bows. Give, boy, give! See that blonde cutie throwing kisses at you?” Don Ames yelled excitedly. "Boy, is she a whizzy little number!” “Where?” Clyde turned, searched the sea of faces. “Right there—in the red, white and blue get-up. She looks like a I sweetheart of the army and navy both! Give her the business, you big boob!” Although the mass of staring faces swam indistinctly before his eyes and the blonde cutie was as vague as the rest. Clyde w-aved and shouted: “Hello,” in the general direction indicated. The crowd roared and someone threw a small bunch of flowers toward the car. Clyde, on his seat of vantage, caught it expertly and again there was a shout of apI proval from the mob. AH the rest of the way, flowers were tossed until the two cars were j piled with blossoms like triumphal • chariots bearing conquering heroes.! Several times when traffic jams forced the slowly moving machines to stop at some intersection, pretty girls jumped on the running boards and imprinted l hasty kisses on the sun-browned faces of the two men. “Oh, migosh,” Clyde exclaimed in dismay at the first of these encounters, his bronzed skin turning a deep crimson with embarrassment. But after the second girl had thrown her arms about his neck he did not dodge but took her kiss fairly | on the mouth, amid wild shouts of approval from the delighted enj lookers. “Attaboy, Clyde!” “Don’t be | bashful, Big Boy.” “Whoopee!” “You’re learning fast,” grinned Ames. “When you get tired of kissing ’em, turn a few over to me. Look at Loring,” he chuckled. “They're hanging on him like he was a Christmas tree. And boy, does he kiss ’em! Plenty of footage there, I’ll say. When he kisses ’em—they stay kissed! Wait I’ve got an idea.” The publicity man leaped from the car and dashing forward, jumped on the running board of the Loring machine. Clyde saw him talking earnestly for a few moments to the star, who at first shook his dark, sleek head in denial; then, breaking into a great, boyish laugh, nodded approval. Ames came back, smiling broadly. Loring turned and shouted something to Clyde who, however, could not catch it because of the bedlam of bellowing horns. “What did he say?” “He said it was jake with him. I sold him the idea of taking this parade up Hollywood Boulevard from Vine to Highland instead of going straight home. My God, look at it—a million dollar ballyhoo—even a guy like Loring can’t get too I much publicity. And wow! What a break for you. Did you see all the newsreel boys planted along the line back there at the landing field?” “No ... were they? Newsreels—?” “Sure. The whole world will know your handsome pan by this time to- j | morrow.” “Good Lord!” Clyde smoothed his i hair witl. a nervous gesture. “What kind of a haircut did they give me down in Agua Caliente? Bruce and : I looked like a couple of Tarzans ! when we landed there. First thing

'dock at the intersection of Fifth and Monroe streets. The car was badly damaged, but neither driver was hurt. Officer Ed Miller investigated. ——oDistrict Republican Rallv This Evening - ' Republican# of eight counties, including Adams, wi'l meet tonight in Fort Wayne In a district rally at 'the Valencia Gardens. Ralph Gates, district chairman, will be In charge I of the session. . -—— -O" ■ - Appointment of Administrator lUltk the Mill Annexed Ao. X«4<l Notice Is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed AdI nilnlstrator with the will annexed of < the estate of Caroline Drake late of ' Adams County, deceased. The estate > In probably solvent. Louie Drake, Administrator with will annexed. I'ruchtr mid Id Ur re r, Atl>a. Nov. 6, 1937 Nov. 8-15-22

he asked for was a barber and about a thousand dollars worth of ham and eggs.” “What in the name of reducing diets did you two eat on that islanc of yours?” Ames asked. “You both look kinds thin.” “Clams and fish, mostly. Abalone Stuff like that” “Raw?” “No, we cooked ’em. I had • watertight case of matches in my pocket and we kept a fire burning night and day. To cook on—hot stones, you know—and for a signal. That’s what finally brought the Mexican fishermen who took u» off. They hardly ever land on that island. But they saw the smoke.” Thus in broken snatches, Ames got his first account of the amazing story for which the world waited with breathless interest. A tale which he was destined to present in many forms—over the radio, in magazine articles and through newspaper syndicates. All of course signed and supposedly written by Clyde Dixon. At last it was over. The escorting machines dropped away until there were comparatively few left to bring the parade to its close at the | Loring home, a dignified Montereytype house on one of the palm-lined avenues of Beverly Hills. Loring shook hands solemnly with his companion in adventure, winking prodigiously with his off eye. The one away from the grinding cameras of the newsreel photographers. “See you tonight, Old Timer,” he said. They were to meet again that night at the huge official banquet of welcome at the Ambassador, being arranged by the studio executives in honor of their star’s spectacular return. “Where do we go from here?” Clyde asked as he and Don Ames got into their car again. “Look! There’s still a bunch of machines following us.” “Let ’em follow, bless their little hearts. It’s good for business. We’re going to the hotel. Your headquarters.” “What d’you mean, my headquarters?” “The place where you sign contracts,” Ames grinned. “I’ve got your radio tie-up all arranged and some vaudeville people are waiting to offer you a thousand bucks a week for personal appearances and—” "Thousand dollars a week”’ exclaimed Clyde. “Yeah, but we can boost it to fifteen hundred, easy. Then there are the syndicate articles—your endorsements of everything from clam juice to the kind of garters you like best. Oh, we oughta be able to promote from three to four grand a week out of it without much trouble.” “Say, are you crazy, or am I? Three or four thousand —my eye!” “You’ve gotta learn to think in big figuws, boy. This is only a starter. We’ll probably get fifty to seventy-five grand out of the picture.” “What picture?” “The one you and Bruce Loring are gonna make, of course. You don’t suppose those Great Minds in the N. P. N. outfit would miss a I chance to cash in on a break like i this, do you? They’ve got about twenty of their crack scenario hounds at work on a story already.” (To be continued) Coprrifht by Himit Hinsdale Distributed by King Faatorw Syndicate. Ina

Classified, Business Cards, Notices |

* RATES One Tim*—Minimum ch*rge of 25c for 20 word* or lea*. Over . 20 word*, V/4C per word Two Time*—Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two time*. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word* or lea*. Over 20 worde 2'/»c per word for the three time*. Card* of Thank* ...... 35c Obltuarle* and verae*.... 81.00 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. ♦ — ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —3 day old Holstein heifer calf. Lawrence Heckman, Decatur R. L, 6 miles north on 27. FOR SALE —6O Rugs: AH sizes and all kinds, selling way below regular price. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old rug. See these rugs before you buy. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. phone ! 199. 274-3 t FOR SALE—Heifer, fresh, tuberculin and blood tested. C. J. Korte route 2. Decatur or Preble phone FOR SALE-Mattresses and Springs | —Mattresses of all kiuds, innerspring, felt, plater and cottonSelling from $5.95 up. Double deck and single deck springs selling from $6.50 up. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old spring or mattress. Sprague Furniture Company, 162 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 274-3 t SMALL BABY GRANO PIANO BARGAIN! Customer could not complete payments on this beautiful Grand Piano and we are forced to transfer this account to some responsible party for $147.20 balance due! You can own this lovely instrument by taking over this Baby Grand and completing payments of only $7.50 per month. Used very little. New guarantee goes with this piano. Write quickly, Credit Dept., care this paper. Will notify where to see piano. 274-3 t FOR SALE —Coming 5-year-old sorrel Belgian mare, heavy with colt, good worker, sound, white tail and mane. Weight 1,650. Frank Smith, 605 South Thirteenth St. 276-3tx FOR SALE — at bargain: Clark Jewel gas range, with Lorain oven and heat regulator. Phone Mrs. W. A. Lower at 378 or 221. 876-2 t FOR SALE — Fresh and cured meats; country sausage. 25c lb.: ham, 28c th.; good lard, 15c Jonathan apples, 30c bu.; potatoes, U. S. No. 1. $l5O. We buy tame rabbits and do custom butchering. We deliver. Ralph Shively, 118 S. 11th St. Phone 1114. 2T5-3tx FOR SALE — Used living room suites: We have three used living room suites, two of them like new. Will sjyll very cheap for cash. One 3-piece suite, $25. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd St. Phone 199. 276-3 t FOR SALE—About 10,000 Anderson hard brick (usedl. A bargain. I. A. Kalver. To Ward off Colds Take one of AI.F'S COMPOIND HIXTERUHKKX TABI.BT* at bed hour, followed with a large glass of water. At all Drug Stores, or send SI.OO to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana Notice to Patrons I will be out of my office from November Bth to November 26th, : inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELDS Fellows! Here’s the Ideal Christmas Gift! Caswell-Runyan Cedar Chests New in construction and so designed so as to give plenty of storage. Several styles. Popular prices. | Sec our Window for Chests and other Gift Items. ZWICK’S Phone 61

, FOR SALE — Holstein-Guernsey cow. First house east Bingen elevator, county line. Henry Hocke meyer. 27631 X ! FOR SALE -3 building lots, North 1 Third St.; 2 modern stuccoed houses, North Second St.; modern bungalow type residence, Mercer Ave. Modern residence, good for duplex, South Fifth St. All above properties are priced to sell. Sut-> tles-Edwards Company. 276-fit FOR SALE—MaIe white hog, 1 y r . old. Leo Engle, 2% miles west . Monroe. 276-3tx FOR SALE — Mobllgas and oils, ' Groceries. West End Service Sta--1 tlon. Cor 13th & Adams. Johnny ■ Scheimann, proprietor. 276-6tx t FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. De--1 catur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276-ts MISCELLANEOUS >< NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. 1 We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Sec- ' oud St. 265-30 t ■■■■■■ ■■ o WANTED - —————_ Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machin- ; ery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c pe r lb. Daily Democrat Co. WANTED Ypung man, local resident, with . High School education to do time 1 keeping and pay roll work. Apply by letter in own handwriting. | State fully qualifications and experience in operating comptometer J 1 and typewriter. Give full employr ment record, address and ’Phone ' number before Monday, Nov. 29. I Address Box 500, Daily Democratt WANTED —Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ' ot title. French Quinn. 1 152 m w t WANTED—GirI to wait tables Sat :, urday and Sunday nights. State ' Gardens. Middlebury. Itx ! Highest Cash Price Paid for: All kinds of Scrap Iron. Copi per, Brass, Aluminum. Rags, Newspapers, Magazines and Hidest, Wool and Pelts. Decatur Iron & Metal Co. South Third St. at Haugk Coal Yard and Decatuc Produce Co. ; Phone 247 . ■ ' " -O- — 1 11 — NOTICE — Rawlelgh's household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf FOR RENT — . FOR RENT-Strictly modern house on North Second St. Phone 183. ! 27275-3 t ' -o— NOTICE —Party who took overcoat by mistake at Legion Home Armistic day, please return and get his coat. 275 k3t NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. CARD OF THANKS In this manner we desire to ■ thank our many friends and rela--1 tives for their words of sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father aud ! brother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voglewede and Family. Itx Miss Elizabeth Voglewetb'. — ♦ TODAY’S COMMON ERROR l . Never pronounce herculean — her-ku-le'-an; say, her-ku'-lean. AOTICF. title BOOKS. BLAXKS AM> STITIOMIKt Notice is hereby,given that tne Hoard of t'oiiimlssioners of Adams County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the County Auilitor’s In Decatur. Indiana, on Tuesday, December 7, 1957 at lb o’clock A al. for re<*.<»rdt>, books blanks and tionery for the year 1937 in ' ° r , * ance with on file in tiie County Auditor's office. Each bidder-will hr required file with his bid a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars as a guarantee of good faith and for liquidated damages payable to tiie Board oi f’o'inmihHionerM of Adams Wount>. Indiana, subject to the approval ot the board, anil the non-collusion aitidavit required by “An act concerning county business.” approved .March 3, 1899. All bids must be filed with County Auditor in bis office and the envelope or wrapper thereof addressed to the Board of Commissioners < t Adams County. Indiana, and have endorsed thereon “Pfopoaal to Furnish Books, Blanks and Stationery for the Year 1937,” with the number of tiie claay or classes bid upon. ■ I he board reserves the right to reject any or alt bids. I By order of the Board of CominisKioners, Decatur, ludiana, November Ist 1937. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County. Indiana . Nov. 32-29

iwkbj| CIOHd ”' Nov eob(rlt E “ alB 120 lbs " I 111 HO lb, -jfl u la 225 lbs -n lbs 25,1 i0, 3'ki lb, 350 lb,. -K 350 lbs., and up Ifi'UKhs Vi-alers -- • s prins lamb, l! " k lambs Kg Y * ar >mß lamb, . ~ CHICAGO GRAIN CIQ« J Wh, ' al ■ C, ’ ! “ ‘ 54* JI fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVtSTOqI? Indianapolis. Ind. x OT Jl a I—Livestock: H"!-' receipts, ll.ooo!,lark'-' mostly 25, ’O“_l.o lbs.. J 7 .7 5. L iV. ISO-190 lbs., |7js ; A lbs . 200-210 lb t „ 225 lbs $7.50 : 225-235 MfS 235 250 lbg„ $7.40 ; $7.35; 275-300 lbs.. s7Jdlbs $7 25: 325-350 lbs. 4"" lbs $7 25: UO-lbo lb, 130-140 lbs.. $7.70: ‘ $7.60; 100-120 1b,.. $7.54; JI S..WS mostly le-25c lower 1 $7-25. ' ■ Cattle, receipts. 1.300; tdJ tioo; liotliinz done early wiij with bidding around 25c licit- i s opened steady: early s|S $5-$7 50; cows slow. weak to lower: veals steady; good and choiie. $11.50-111 Sheep receipts, 1,404; |gM strong to 25c higher; bulk pfl ' and choice, $8.75-$9; slisH ewes mostly 25c higher at 8| down. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOC* Hogs 20-30 C lower: IIHMI $7.60: 160-ISO lbs 17.50: 1M n>s. $7 I". 200-225 lbs. nxj 250 n, s $7.20; 25D-275 lbs. H 275-30!) tbs $7.00; I $6.90:' 120-140 lbs. $7.25: IM i lbs $7.00. Roughs $6 25; stags SSM ■ I Calves $11.50. lambs Bl EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOH East Buffalo. N Y„ Not. & <U.R> Livestock: Hogs. 2.700 : 35 50c lower: *1 and choice 170-200 lb*.. U.#: » 220 lbs., 35.10-58.15; $»• • SB. Cattle. 1.100; 25c higher; se ium steers and heifers. SB-ss: M offerings. $5.25-$7: leaWfl $5.50 cutter grades, $3.85-jj:i* ium bulls. $6-$6.25; light $5.3545.75. Calves. 650: vealers, 50c W good and choice largely U* plain and medium. s7.s<Fsl«.» Sheep. 3.000; lambs 25c W* active at advance: good and* $9 to mainly $9.25: mediW " mixed grades. s7*ini. louts. $7.25 downward loW' 1 ewes. $4.25-$4.75. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, 0., N° v - Produce: . .J Butter, firm; extra 4«, ; jj Eggs, unsettled; extra 35, S %tra firsts. 28e; • eeipts. 23c; pullets. 2k Live poultry, firm; » “j 24c; ducks, fancy, b ■ f[ | 2lc ; moscova and small 1 ’ « fl? 20c ordio®fy» ■-1 geese, fat. „ oOl td| Ji ‘’o 100-lb. „ ei -r S l9O' bakers, setts mostly Green Mountain*. Chippewas. _ SL3U, russet, sl3d. No. 1 Wheat. 60 lb 8“ or bCl *. S No. 2 Wheat, etc New Corn, 20%■ 1 1 New No. 2 Oats - Jl Sew No. 2 Soy Rye ■ -j" 'S ' central SOYA co. 7 New No. 2 Soy 7 Stocks: m new lows. „ vK ii»* Bonds: lower. U issues irregular- d dull | curb stocks, owe er Chicago stoA*- ejs;< Forefcn exchat g Cotton: « u ' et ", r 54 I’ l Grains: "* e ’ . t 0 3-4 j ; cents. Corn CWcaS ° k l bUe ep- weak. I ‘ ad} . ■ Rubber: fairly -