Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. H — ♦ 1. Name the largest river in South America. 2. What ta the name for a wall or belt of ice along the shore in arctic SPRAGUE OFFERS 14 Living Room Suites $28.50 up 12 Bed Room Suites.. $32.50 up 9 Cedar Chestssl2.so up 10 Knee Hole De5k5...514.95 up 30 Gold Seal Rugs. 9x12, ....$6.50 up 22 Axminster Rugs, 9x12. . 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs ... 8 Wilton Rugs. 9x12..548.00 up Liberal trade in allowance for your old furniture, piano, etc. We save you !/ 3 to '/ 2 . Why pay more? SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199.

I ■ ' Did Yow Knotrthat there are many companies whose issues were outstanding during the depression years which weathered that period without loss to individual investors? Many such issues yield 4A*% or better I • ; A visit, phone call or letter will bring you, without obligation, more informaPrivate tlor. concerning these issues. Wire Facilities | Central Securities Corporation 13th Floor Lincoln Bank Tower Fort Wayne, Indiana "Z Want-Ads Pull Business from Here, There and Everywhere -sen* '• ' "L . ■ I.M

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“SAILORS, BEWARE!” By SEGAR J LISTEN SHRIMP, \ I MNT GONER f WHY. YOU IMPUDENT ) H JUS ft MINUTE X R l\'\ £> CX./ KIN A\NY GET TO WORK J ( WORK ON RECOUNT LITTLE UJHELP, J B' F ORE Yft KILLS t aX.XfOF YOU SWftBS OR I'LL PUT YOU J ( OF Yft> HMD NO I'LL KNOCK Y ME—I UJftNTS TO JR (I) \ \ HOLD lIN IRONS'.! - SHOW Yft HOW / R V/fIA/T\ /T) t NERSEIf V-rv-T- —■rX-. X ME — <—<-, STRONG U X ut< A fervn«| y • r\ - f ’ .'1 - % By 5 y-"- aT. / I " x<::o C(C i ic—Aj_?i. Ay* > ..'....Z^^-A > STARTING TODAY RLIO CrooL Dairw —we will go on afternoon delivery. Phone us before 3:30 daily on any extras you may jf need, as lee Cream, Cheese, Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk, V 5, Krafts Malted Milk, or any other products we have for sale, to be delivered with your regular milk delivery. PHONE 4b7

regions which breaks up more or Jess in summer? 3. How are Justices of the U. S. Supreme Court chosen? 4. Os what country is Lima the capital? 5. Does saccharin have any food , 1 value? 6 Who designed the Buffalo five-. • cent piece? . 7. What is the name for a shallow- ■ one-headed drum with loose metal- ■ lie diske. or jingles, at the sides. 8. What is Hugo L. Black’s middle name ? 9. .Ln law, what is a defendant? 10. Which country has the "Marseillaise" for its national anthem? 1 COURTHOUSE Estate Cases The time to file the final reports 1 in the estates of Daniel N. Erwin' and Mantie Erwin was extended to December 15. Guardianship Cases The current report was filed by 1 the guardian of Doris Marie Hen- 1 schen. It was approved and the trust continued. Payment Ordered By agreement of the parties in, the divorce suit brought by John G. Pyle against Glendoiyn M. Pyle. I I the plaintiff was ordered to pay I the sum of $2.50 each week to ap-

ply on the attorney fees until the amount of SSO is paid. Notice Ordered An alias notice to the plaintiff on the application of suit money, lin the divorce action brought by , Luther Lehman against Erma Leh--1 man, was ordered, returnable No- . veraber 30. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by A. E. Voglewede for the defendant in ! the divorce action brought by Kenneth McKissick against Clara McKissick. Notice was ordered, returnable November 30. Case Dismissed The suit to collect a promissory’ I note, brought by Stephan Buchan- ; an, trustee, against J. W. McCray ' was dismissed and costs paid by the plaintiff. The suit to collect a note and foreclose a mortgage, brought by the Willshire Bank company against Shelby and Walter H. I Vance and Jesse L. Singleton was ■ dismissed and costs paid by the j plaintiff. Motion Filed A motion was filed by the plaintiff to close rules against the deI fendant to answer in the divorce I case brought by Harry A. Huey I against Lena E. Huey, Petition Filed 1 A petition was filed in the liqui- ' dation of the Old Adams County Bank by Lola Macklin, adminis-

A . ■ ... ——, ..... .... 1 —— --J 11

CHAPTER XXXIII “So, it’s true—what they’ve been hinting. You—and this hound Preston!” he exclaimed thickly. "And I wouldn’t believe it, damn fool that I was. I had to catch you in his ! arms—” “Clyde . . . what are you say- ' ing?” “Turned back to me, didn’t you? ; After he’d had you—and thrown you I over, like he does all his women. I Thought I wouldn’t find out. ExI ficcted me to marry you—but why . should I? He didn’t—did he?” His mouth worked oddly, as if it were I difficult to form words. Preston stepped forward. “Listen, I Dixon. You’re drunk or you wouldn't insult Lucy Lee like this. Why, she’s —” "I know. You’re gonna try to lie her out of it, aren’t you? But it won’t work, do you hear, it won’t work. She can go to hell, for all I , care!” He advanced toward the 1 other man, hands clenched. “And I you, too, you—” With a curse he swung on Preston, striking him a terrific blow which caught the director full on the chin and felled him to the ground. Swinging around with the force of the blow Clyde staggered and, losing his balance, came crashing down also and lay still. Lucy Lee, dazed by : e accusations flung at her, felt her way blindly I toward the house, aware as she did so that Shirley Moore had come out of the shadows and was stooping : over Clyde. She’s the one who’s , been poisoning his mind, she thought Oh, God, let me get away i from here. Clyde ... to say such horrible things about me. Oh, how I oould he . . . how could he? She ran through the hallway and out of the house, not knowing or caring which way she turned. The sound of her tapping heels wakened ■ echoes in the quiet street. A man, stepping from his car, held out his arms and stopped her headlong flight The man who caught Lucy Lee in his extended arms, braced himself and clutched her tighter as she tried to wrench free. “Hey, wait a minute, sister! Where you going in such a hurry—somebody’s house on fire?” “Don!” Lucy Lee exclaimed. , “Where on earth did you come I from?” “Where are you heading for?" he 1 countered. “What’s happened to the 1 boy friend ?” “I’m going home and I never want 1 to see Clyde Dixon again!” the girl sobbed. “Never as long as 1 live!” “Oh, that’s the way things are, huh?” Ames rejoined. “The idea is that you’re all washed up, far as Clyde is concerned. Through. Absolument fini, n'est ce pas, Mademoiselle?" He patted her shoulder paternally. “Well, now that’s settled —let’s beat it right back and get all this straightened out again, sweetheart. Leave it to Poppa. Fixing up lovers’ quarrels is one of the best things I do. Come on." He took her

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1937.

tratrlx, to transfer the account of Phil L. Macklin to Lola Macklin, administratrix. Real Estate Transfers Anna Burrle to Welker Woodruff et ux. inlots 1018-1033 In Decatur for SISOO. Marriage Licenses Austin R. Merriman, 26. Monroe farmer to Ruth O. Smith. 19, Decatur stenographer. Louis Fuelling 27, Decatur route three to Elvira Hockemeyer, 22. Monroeville. Charles R. Mason, 25. Scott, Ohio ' Salesman to Georgia Fronefield, 24.. Decatur route six. Ernest Basil. 27. Portland foundry employe to Berneta Lucille Hoffman, 25, Preble. o ADMINISTRATION < cont i ytjF-p oyF?, York, and Rep. Henry B. Speagall. D„ Ala., introduced senate and house bills embodying Mr. Roosevelt’s objective soon after his; special message was read Wagner, chairman of the senate I banking and currency committee,| said he would convene the group tomorrow to begin deliberations on bis bill. Q There are seats for about 10,000.000 patrons in the motion picture theaters of the United States. 1

— ; arm and started toward the house. “This is one thing you’ll never be able to straighten out,” Lucy Lee blazed in a choked voice. “And I’m not going to stand here talking about it, either. I’m going home!” “All right, baby, you win,” he said quickly. “Hop in my car and I’ll take you home, if that’s the way you feel, even if I don’t know what it’s all about." They drove to the Carter house in silence, Lucy Lee staring stonily ahead and Don throwing an occasional questioning glance at her set, unyielding profile. What in the name of all the saints could that young fool of a Clyde Dixon have done to upset her like this? It must be something pretty bad, he told himself, to make Lucy Lee act this way, a sweet kid like her. Why, he had never seen her even angry before, much less in such a state of white resentment, or whatever it was. Jealousy, more than likely. Probably that double-cross-ing little so-and-so of a “Miss Parisian Toiletries” was at the bottom of it. She had always hated Lucy Lee. He continued to throw covert glances at his companion but she did r.it ...u. Lney hau entered the house and stood in the living room. “Don, is there a train leaving for New Orleans early in the morning?” “Sure, about nine o’clock, Southern Pacific. Why?” “Daddy Carter and Juddy and I are going to take it,” she answered with lips held tightly to prevent their trembling. “We’re going home." “What are you talking about, gal? Have you gone clean off your nut? Going home—what for? You can’t do that,” he protested. “Will you buy the tickets for us, please? There must be money enough left to get us back to Rosemead, isn’t there?” He grabbed her shoulders in a grip tighter than he realized but she did not flinch. “Listen here, Lucy Lee, is this on the level? What ia God’s name has happened to make you talk such damfooi nonsense?” Her eyes were hurt, bewildered, but they did not waver. “It isn’t nonsense, Don. I simply feel that I can’t stay in this hateful place another day. There’s nothing here but jealousy and gossip and lies! I told him it would part us—begged him to come away. But he wouldn’t listen. Well, I’m going—back home where I belong. And try to forget—all this.” “But what happened, Lucy Lee?” Ames asked again. “Clyde said horrible, untrue things about me . . . said he didn’t want to marry me. I wasn’t fit to • be his wife.” “What?” Ames cried. “Has he • gone completely nuts?” I “He’s been listening to gossip and I he believes that Nevilfe Preston and I—” She stopped abruptly, unable i to utter the words. Ames groaned. “I must be going - screwy, too. What you’re telling me

— Viu.oi.ii.uei.t of AdmlHlxlvator Na. :h«' Notice Is hereby given, That the ; undemljrned han been appointed A<l- : ininiMtrator of the outate of Alonao Shank*. late of Adami County, de* ceased. The estate la probably aul* vent. C L Walter*. Administrator. Eichhorn. Gurdon A Kdria November 27. 1P37. Nov. 29 Dec. «-l» \ tl ii< i iOH BOOK * Hl INKS %\l> *T%TIONHH% Notice is hereby given that the Board of CommUaloneri of Adam# County, Indiana, will receive nealed Idda at the County Auditor’s office in Decatur, Indiana, on Tuesday, Dele ember 7, 1937 at 10 o’clock A. M. I for records, books blanks and ata- J ttonery for the year 1537 in accordI ante with specifications on file ini i the County Auditor’s office. Eac h bidder will be required to ■ file with ills bid a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars as a guarantee of good faith and for liquidated damages payable to the Board of Commlssionera of Adams County. Indiana, subject to the approval of the btMird, and the nun-collusion affidavit required by An act concerning county business,” approved March 3, 1599. » All bids must be filed with Coun- I t\ Auditor in his office and the j envelope or wrapper thereof addressI ed to the Board of Commissioners of I 1 Adams County. Indiana, and have , ■ endorsed thereon •‘Proposal to Fur- I nish Books. Blanks and Stationery , for the Year 1937,” with the number of the class or classes bid upon. ' I he board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Cummis- | stoners, Decatur, Indiana, November Ist, 1937. John W. Tyndall Auditor Adams County, Indiana. ' Nov. 22-29 _ — —- Trade In A <»«>od Town — Decatur

1 f i doesn’t make sens*. Why. that lad worships you, Lucy Lee. He thinks you’re a little sugar angel just down from heaven." “You wouldn’t say that if you had heard him tonight. Just because Neville Preston put his arms around me when he helped me with my wrap. We were out in the garden, looking for Clyde. And Mr. Preston tried to kiss me. Then, before I could get away . . . Clyde came out .. . and said those awful things about us.” She began to sob, her fortitude shattered, delicate young body shaken by the storm. With an awkward hand he stroked her arm, making ridiculous soothing sounds in his throat. “There, there, it’s gonna be I all right, baby. Os course I'll fix you up. Leave it to Poppa. Don’t cry like this . . I hate like the devil to hear a woman cry. Damnthat buzzard, Clyde Dixon! If I just had my mitts on him right now—” I The sobs slowly ceased. “Don’t I blame him so much, Don. Maybe it isn’t entirely his fault. It's just Hollywood.” A few hours later Dor. drove Lucy j Lee, Juddy and a bewildered Wakefield Carter to the station. This accomplished, and after a last vain plea to Lucy Lee, he saw them aboard the train bound for New Orleans andihome. “Goodbye, Don,” Lucy Lee said softly. “Thanks again for all you’ve done." The last call of “All aboard” sounded and Ames swung off the train, standing there for a final wave of the hand as it pulled out. i He turned away and, walking through the station, caught the odor of food as he passed the lunch counter. He had had no breakfast but there was no time for that now. First, he must find that young idiot Clyde Dixon. Driving to the hotel whera Clyde was living he learned that Mr. Dixon was not in his suite and had not, in fact, occupied it at all last night. He proceeded to the house maintained so generously by Shirley Moore’s supposed uncle, for he had a shrewd suspicion it was there he would diacover the missing hero. The maid who came to the door of Shirley’s housg informed him that Miss Moore was not up yet and had left orders that she was not to be disturbed before noon. “That’s all right, but this is important,” Ames insisted. “You wake her up and tell her I’ve got to see her, pronto. I’ll take the responsibility." He lit a cigarette and settling back on a chaise longue, closed his smarting eyes and prepared to wait It was some little time before he was summoned to Shirley’s exotic red and white room. She was still in bed, wearing a diaphanous night dress, and she was very sleepy and exceedingly angry. (To be continued) CopnUtx tv UtrrlM StmSate. DtiUlbuUd br Kln« r«M«r<e Syndicate. Inc.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices |

RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 worde or lose. Over 20 worde, 1 /,c per word Two Tlmee—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or loee. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two times. Three Tlmee—Minimum chsrge of 50c for 20 worde or lees. Over 20 words 2'/aC per word | for the three times. Csrds of Thsnks 35c Obituaries and verses.— SI.OO Open rote-display advertleing 35c per column inch. « ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Mobilgas and oils. Groceries. West End Service Station. Cor. 13th & Adams. Johnny Scheimann, proprietor. 276-6tx FOR SALE—FuII blooded Guernsey male calf. Week old. Marion Stults, route 5, Decatur. It FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276tf FOR SALE — Two-day old heifer! calf. John Selking. Hoagland phone. Two miles east Hoagland. 280-3tx FOR SALE — Two eorrel colta. Donald Morrison, one half mile west of Willshire, Ohio. 280 g3tx FOR SALE — 3 day old Guernsey bull calf. Sherman Kunkel. Phone j 5961. 280-3tx FOR SALE—Eskimo Spitz dog. year old. Harry Beitler, Monroe. Indiana. , 281-3tx FOR SALE — Used Furniture: Davenports, 50c up; Rockers, 75c up; Floor Lamps. 75c up; Mattresses, SI.OO up. Oak Library table cheap. 2 Dining Room suites like new. No reasonable offer refused Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. 2nd st. Phone 199. 281t2 j FOR SALE—IB month old white) boar. Lawrence Strickler, two miles east of Pleasant Mills. 281-2tx FOR QUICK SALE — One SIOO value Norge Ironer; demonstrator; 30% off. Stultz Home Appliance Store. 128 Monroe St. It o LOST AND FOUND ’ LOST —Cape from coat, trimmed mi browa fur. Lost between 6th j street and Cort theater. Phone 11281. 281-31! LOST — Small black and white hound, two weeks ago. Answers j to name of Snooks. Pet. Reward. Robert Gass, phone 640. 279-3tx o NOTICE My residence and office Is now located at 430 North Fifth Street. Dr. C. V Connell. —o— NOTICE—We do custom butchering. All kinds. Two miles west, one-fourth north Monroe. Price reasonable. Roy Gibson. 281-3tx o Two waffles can be cooked at once in a new reversible iron. ' ■ ~ ~ — HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE Are being promptly relieved from severe pain and suffering by the use of AICs Compontul IMnlrrgreen Tablets. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritis, Acute Headaches and other pa:ns yield quickly. At all drug stores or send 11.00 to t'nion Pharmacal Co., Bluffton, Ind. 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 AT CHRISTMAS TIME GIVE LASTING GIFTS For timely suggestions see our windows. DESKS $10.95.31*50 LAMPS $1.89 ~515.00 SMOKERS 98c ~512.95 Occasional Chairs and Rockers $5*65 ..SIB.OO Barrel and Lounge Chairs $1845.44.50 ZWICK’S Phone 61

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICK—Parlor Sults recovered We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholstere, Phone 420. 145 S. Second St. 265-30 t ■ ' ■ I Qi — — ’ WANTED WANTED —Married man to work on farm by year. George F Moi rls, Decatur. R. R. 5. 281-3tx WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis. 111.280 2t x WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very lib eral terma. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w t WANTED — Girl to clerk. Part time employment. Apply at Green Kettle Confectionery. 279-3 t 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 Decatuc Produce Co. Phone 247 NOTICE — Rawleigh's household products for sale by A. J. Zelt. 103 No. Eighth Street. Phone 274. 264-ktf FOR RENT ROOM TO RENT —Man prefered. Inquire at 821 W. Monroe St. or . phone 634. 281-3 t FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms, private entrance. Inquire at 410 j N. Fifth or phone 1082. It FOR RENT—Two rooms. 512 S , 13th St. 279-3 t o SANTA TO PRESENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dike Slim, who has now joined my | party together with his seven doi mesticated wolves. 1 am sure they I will enjoy seeing the Alaskan husk ies demonstrate the method of' transportation in the Frozen North: as well as do a number of tricks “Please don't forget to Invite | ' your friends to come with you when I come to Decatur December 6 as i I am making special effort to give i a very interesting show, which will be free of charge. “Children, pick out your presents this week so that 1 may take your orders when I visit Decatur. Tell your parents to take you up to see the nice, gifts on display in the Decatur business houses and also remind them that they will have a better selection, if they pick out their own gifts this week. "I will write you again tomorj row and let you know how my trip to Decatur is progressing. “Your friend, “SANTA CLAUS.” o Catholic Press Drives On Indecent Reading South Bend. Ind-, Nov. 29. '—The Catholic Press Association today prepared to carry out its drive against indecent and immoral literature following an address Iby Bishop John F. Noll of Fort 1 Wayne Saturday night in which he declared the association must be I on guard “against magazines whose I stories are obviously immoral. Mishop Noll also warned against ' “many presumably reputable maga | zines which carry advertising tending to debase and ruin juvenile , readers." Mint E TO Ol' AIIDITIOX M. tPI’KOI’HI Vt lO'* Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Adams Cqunlj Council of Adams County. Indiana, will be held at the Auditors oft < < in the Court House at Decatut Indiana. at 10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, De-ember 11, 193:. The Cou it. Council will consider the additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. - n Clerk. Registration clerk »}';•“ clerk, books * stationery • Commitment of Patients to State Institutions lOO.O't Per Dieni of Cierk in Cases I Venued to County ■“ / Supt. of School, Telephone .... }'/■ 1 Supt. of School, postage l“- uu •Supt. of School, ... .... books & stationery ' Itene Byron Sanatorium ■ 9'"• Special Judge 200.M Jail Prisoners board -“y- ’ < ourt House, light * power <■>-' Co. Council, Salary ‘ ' Highway repair, T. drivers IbOO-« l.ighway repair, S. hands 2.20< ■ Highway repuir, material laOU.vu , For 1938 Budget. I Highway Supt, mileage .... 600. U ' Taxpayers appearing at such meeting sitail have a right to be heard theron. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the state Board of Tax Comniissionei s. winch Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the Count) Auditor's offke of Adams County. Indiana, or at such other plu-e as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any ot such I additional .appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers ma' Inquirs of the County Auditor and where sych hearing will be held. John W. Tyndall - Auditor Adams County. Nov. 29 Dec. 6

' “ 8 rw ’' l ’«! 1 lh« lbs h 3'5 lb 8 -Wiha k l bs . -K Mrs lb< ■ and "Kls. 1 K'at < W ll CHICAGO GRAIN ; - v Kt nr ' 52h u'Keap "‘O'ANAPOHs'uvtJK’ l: ””i|I—Livestock: fcvlll receipts, market tnostlv ukOfU * ' i!i ' k ibs isuKr 0 * lbs.b.7, lh, o' ■ J. ! bi'K Mrs ' ( libs., $8.35; 140-150 n s ,. ~-'y 1 13.7545; and sllsO. 3.1 M; lamb. 25c lower; bulk .. lowtr: i steady at $4 down. EAST BUFFALO UVEffIOM Ea>’ Buffalo N 1. (U.R>— Livestock: Kj’l 5« talk 1- * U-vks . ■flS $9.25. K j - Ik sh< II ted >' ' - . IMKj ■ c:.i !• >. 3.85-55. ragg valers a ami < h"i- • mainly HK K medium. Sheep, 2.500; lambs adMW* w 10 2m ov<: Friday ,I; ,1,. ill, Imlsiic fat wrttentflL—FOR t WAYNE LIVESTOMB iad Nov ll, s M bill-lVl'l lbs. SI<KI ?"..225 $8.20: 275-300 lbs.. SB-® lbs'. $8; 120-140 lbs., 58.15; F1 lbs., $8.20. ■ r IL-uahs. $7 25: stags. Si* ™ Calves. $H W; lambs. »s|pl CLEVELAND Cleveland. O. Nov. . Produce; Ina Butter, steady; . standards. 40c. Eggs, unsettled; estr *.Jlni ‘ 30c: extra firsts. 25c. c^| t h , c«‘ipts. • pullet ßl -C- --• Live P.»t"ry-weak, 124 c: ducks, fancy. « B IH,-; inoscova aud 5 fut 19u - ordinaryJ geese, fat. 19c. « ■ Keyr. > e-F- 4 , „ 20c; old hens. 20c, | ; No. 2 turkeys. 15c. I>o ’ at °Z 8 ;- w°p e r *l‘J . vaiiia russets, sl-3a. g t M K Corrected 0 Prices to be pa |a I 0 No ! Wheat. 60 lbs., or v Nl, -- ( Wl !r'o?perbtn>'l 0 New Corn, -v/c f 0 New No. - Outs JH I ■ V •> Soy Beans —a 0 New No. 2 Ji Rye I central soya co. J 0 New No. 2 I « Markets At * tio'l 0 Stocks: fra l ' nonb n trs dinS- J h .points lower tn !| Bonds; irreguU - L I ; .ment issues ‘ rl ' e «““ a „d4«* I curb stocks- o *. rfgtllir b; Chicago stocks. jjtdtl y Foreign exchang • I s'tion toU. s -. dO Xb SS ‘" £ ‘*l b Cotton: oft as ni eats . e Grains: wheat to®; tle< jof v' Chicago livestook 1 “l aßd sheep york : j Silver bar in > e ' oll nce. I Jed at 44 a