Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f l Test Your Knowledge I Can you answer aoven of these ten Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Where Is Fordham University? 3. Name the two men who made the first airplane flight to the North Pole. 3. Do peanuts grow above or below ground? 5. in which ocean are tho Horse Latitudes? 6. Who was called "The Man of Destiny?” 7. What was the name of the first circus in the U. 8.? 8. Name the author of "The Great Stone Face." 9. When will the next federal census to be taken? 10. Who was the youngest President of the U. S.? Real Opportunity for man of good character and ability, to represent in your community one of the largest financial institutions in America. Reply to R. F. Devaney 234 Utility Bldg., Fort Wayne, Ind.

Used Farm Machinery USED MOTOR TRUCK BARGAINS 1931—Chevrolet I'/g Ton Truck 1938—International ’7 Ton Panel Truck-Good as New 1934—Chevrolet 1 */J Ton Truck Wallace Tractor <2 Bottom. 12" Case Plow—Used One Season. Mc-Deering 10’ Tractor Binder—l sed One Season. McCormick Deering Store I DECATUR, INDIANA Runyon Gulf Station invites you to visit them on their First Anniversary We feature the following Products and Services 5-Gal. Good Gulf Spring Packing ea. S .25 Gasoline §I.OO Spark Plugs Install-5-Gal. Gulflube Mat- ed, ea.§ .65 « Z 54.00 Spark Plug Clean-2-Gal. Traffic Mat- ing, ea § .05 enal§l.oo ... , „ , Lubricating Job __ $ .75 »‘« h Test . Stone . 9 - I Car Wash § .75 Gas ’ * al $ 25 Wax or Simonizing Knee-action Oil Job§4.oo-5.00 Hydraulic Brake Fluid Wheel Packing, ea. § .35 Firestone Tires Runyon Gulf Service Monroe at Fourth Phone 10

BARNEY GOOGLE HONEY POT’S MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS By Billy Deßeck ■ l/IPZfI/ HEM ONL L=F=====y< <SW SORE NI- 1 , I—' - /£//, • & > s .w Jk . ~ , Jj|l ~ w ~'<» ■■■'■'• _y _ «—*^—————— 1 1 I ■■ ZUS?. ___—NS^! l * f _ W ' Copt I9JS, King Feature* Syndic »te|lnN\ _ ||lf -^ / __-_JIJX»i THIMBLE THEATER “THAT WAS DISRESPECTFUL, POPEYE!” By SEGAR (tell SUjSreiHE CROP L SHE R ’ (ancßv’hE iTcotJ (^STOME* 7 Vf >/AS ' A SImtVXo I I Q O° N S L 'KE CARROTS HAS FAILED BECAUSE .J VpOREVE (AT GPODfiP? JI 1 DO^E ) #WORRyU( SEMT FOR J > AMD THEIR CARROT GEORGE,THE SEA f'/ES.GEORGE.Y, GEoßG£.<2_V|t J C>~— CROP HAS .MONSTER, IS ANGRY I THE SEA \ |7 E »T TOHMynX I J k 7 z QtVSMONSTEgJ ■ \077 Xf p. J T -V\r X/b ° ( W ?>< -jl Tw riJH jP/ Mb Lwff Iww i a

DIVORCE LIQUOR FROM POLITICS Gov. Townsend Issues Mandate To County Chairmen Indianapolis, Jan. 20. — iU.PJ — ' Moving to divorce liquor from politics, Gov. M. Clifford Townsend has issued a mandate that no county Democratic chairman may hold alcoholic beverage permits, the United Press was informed today. , The governor ordered all county chairmen now in the liquor business either to resign or give up their alcoholic beverages permits. The move was taken "in the interest of good politics,” it was reported. It followed closely on a storm of criticism against the old policy of openly combining the liquor business with politics that flared with announcement of permit renewals several weeks ago. At least four county chairmen will be affected by the order and two of them have announced they will resign at the expiration of their terms May 7, four days after the primary election. The other two also are expected to quit their

poets at that timeWilliam E. Clatter, Marlon coun-j ty Democratic chairman and beerj I Importer, has announced his reslg- ’ J nation with tho explanation he did I not believe it wise for his business or the party for him to con-1 , tiuue in office. Robert Myers, Monroe county] chairman has announced his reslg-

"GZIZ HER WlNGS’’^Etf'E

CHAPTER XXV Julie paid a check for four cocktails that would have bought her a hat in Fayette. At the moment that the thought occurred to her, several other ideas involving mathematics thrust themselves upon her. There was the matter of the cost of her immediate residence. After Thursday she was no longer the guest of the Cook-Walters company. Her fine suite at the Consular would belong to someone else and she knew she could not afford to keep the room herself until Friday. She had no idea what the tower suite cost and she thought wisely it would be better if she didn’t. What if Stanley didn’t call her there before she left on Thursday? And if she wasn’t leaving for Fayette on Thursday, would CookWalters buy her tickets back to Fayette? She decided that she would buy her own tickets, call Stanley Lombard herself and tell him that she was going to be out of New York Thursday night and she could meet him somewhere. She could stay at the Y. W. C. A. There was the little matter of clothes to consider. In the clothes closet in New York she had riding breeches, a silk shirt, a leather jacket, two evening dresses, a wrap. Her other dress she wore. She didn’t ! even have a suitcase. More of her precious hoard would have to be spent. She had already spent fifty dollars for the gray tulle gown. But after the luncheon that day, Mrs. Derwent had handed her a small envelope which enclosed a fifty dollar bill. Another fifty had already melted away paying for little things, presents, taxi-cabs and the like. Well, she had plenty and there would be ) more. Playing a little golf, dancing, tennis and swimming presented a series of problems. Nancy had said, “Anything goes,” but Julie knew better. She bought a rubber swim-suit because it cost only a couple of dollars. She hoped fervently, nothing serious would happen to it. For tennis she got herself a white play suit that cost more than the materials with which she could have made herself a half a dozen of them. A bright pink tweed skirt was matched with a paler pink sweater which she knew was daring and effective with her hair. After those there were other needs: flat-heeled sports shoes, opera pumps, socks, a night-gown and a negligee. And a suitcase. She spent a sum of money that made her feel hollow inside to contemplate. Her purchases she had sent to the Consular and moved from there to the humble Y. W. C. A. with an aplomb born of her conviction that this was her last humble move. Stanley Lombard asked her if she’d mind meeting him at his office which made the whole thing as. graceful as could be managed. They set off through New York traffic at four o’clock that Friday afternoon and if you could see Julie Allerdyce sitting beside her host in his yellow car, her hat drawn low over one eye, you’d think that week-ends on Long Island were long familiar to her. You’d never have known that she was so excited that her heart tripped against her ribs and her mind was alight with , a thousand eager eyes reaching out , to take everything in. And you’d never have known , that she was rehearsing the lines she would say to Paul Hitchcock. “Hello . . . isn’t this fun? Nancy , thought I should see Long Island be- ] fore I go back to Fayette. I really . didn't expect to see so much scrub , oak . . but some of the places are | quite attractive, aren’t they?” , She hadn’t heard from Paul since 1 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938.

| nation, effective Muy 7. Others who must make a choice I are James Daugherty. Bartholomew county chairmen, and John .Michael, Fayette county chairman. Both are beer wholesalers. No threats were made to subordinate party leaders and r.o men- , tlon was made of political leaders less conspicuously connected with

Wednesday morning but she thought - and hoped it was because Nancy had i told him she was coming out for the week end. She had waited as long t as she could on Thursday to hear i from him. The telephone had been ■ silent. Perhaps he was no longer house- ; guesting with the Lombards. Her ■ heart skipped a beat. ■ The yellow car crossed Queens- . borrugh bridge and they were in I Long Island. Julie was not charmed ’ with her first view of the factories, i and later of miles and miles of i houses all exactly alike, close to each I other, unshaded by trees, which is • one's first introduction to the Island. After an hour they were on the - highway and the speedometer ' climbed. About six, Stanley proposed that they stop and have something cool i to drink. Julie, who was counting ■ the minutes to their journey’s end, said she thought that was a fine idea. They put their feet companionably on the foot-ruil at the bar. “I’m not going to get much of a chance to talk to you over the weekend," Stanley said, “and I’ve got some news for you.” “But why won’t you get a chance to talk to me?” Julie returned. She would really have preferred to hear about the news. “My dear girl I Aren’t you prepared to be rushed off your feet?” Julie said, “Tsk, tsk!” “I suppose that’s an old story to you?” Wisely she said nothing. “There are always a lot of men around our place and Nancy has a prize for them in you. I’m warning you!” Julie felt better about it then. So, Nancy needed her as much as she needed Nancy. “Don’t you think you ought to let my popularity be a big surprise to me? Suppose you tell me what news you have?” “Sure enough! You see I’m just like all the rest of ’em. ... I forget what I was going to talk about when I look at those big eyes of yours.” “Then I’ll keep reminding you. What was it?” "Remember what I told you about a client wanting a stunt to be put on in department stores? Well, we’ve been talking it over and it’s practically all set. Two fifty a week for you for ten weeks”—Julie saw acres of greenbacks before her eyes! —“and we’ll be ready to talk business in about three weeks.” “What wouid I have to do?” "Fly from one city to another and appear as a designer of sports clothes. My client is a dress manu-' facturer.” "W-wouid I have a pilot?” “No, indeed' You’d be the whole) show.” Juiie gulped over a piece of ice in : her lemonade. She’d have to go back and finish her flying course. Well, she would for two thousand five hundred dol'ars. Unless . . . Unless there was more for her elsewhere. In Paul, for instance. • • » “Act 11. As the curtain rises we see the exterior of a Long Island house set in a luxurious background. It looks like a very jolly house where exciting things happen. The sound of laughter and what I take to be the popping of tennis balls is heard above the raucous bieating of Mr. Lombard’s motor horn.” Lombard laughed r and looked down at Julie. The yellow car was halted between the gates, beside the stenciled ’“tters in wrought iron \ which read simply, LOMBARD. A i, tradesman’s truck obstructed their | way into the drive leading to the I house. 1

! liquor interests. It has been re- ) ported that Gov. Townsend might • suggest changes In the state s , port-of-entry system to the next legislature. Snow Shoes, color brown « and smoke, broken sizes at 1 cost. \t innes Shoe Store.

t “What’s this about act two?” I Lombard demanded. • , “It doesn't mean anything, Julie - answered. She was thinking that • the first act had been played against i the Cartright’s background. She hadn’t expected anything when it . began but it had led her across the ■ country, to a kind of fame, and now to the Lombard's where Paul was. she hoped, waiting. Beyond that i there were so many ramifications I that she could see nothing clearly. “Are you a lady of mystery? Un- ’ duly modest? Or just not Ulkai tive?” Lombard asked. “Perhaps I’m shy,” Julie said with a smile. She didn't like quesi tions like that and she wasn’t accus- ■ tomed to being forced to think of her answers. She was glad that Lombard hadn’t started them until they had already arrived and she was safe from more. Nancy received her as casually as though she were an old friend. Or an unimportant guest. Julie wasn’t sure. All things in Fayette seemed to be conducted on a different basis. When you had a girl friend come to visit with you, you both went upstairs and had a long chat and you told your guest what had been planned for her. You both knew how long your guest was expected to stay. Julie liked the Fayette amenities but she was ready to accept others that were as yet foreign to her. She was so pleased with the room to which Nancy showed her that she was not concerned when Nancy didn’t enter but merely stood at the door and said, “If there’s anything you want, ring for it. I’ll send my maid to you in a few minutes. You'll want to change.” It was better to be alone, Julie thought. Then you could explore things. She sat on the built-in bed painted a flat white like the modernistic dressing-table that spread out into wings that were book-cases. She touched the deep blue plaid wallpaper to see if it was gingham and not paper. She took off her shoes and stockings and walked on the white fur rug. eShe sniffed the perfume of the flowers in white china bowls. In the mirror she frowned momentarily when she saw that the henna drapes and chair coverings were not complimentary to her hair. Her blue dress was half-way over her head when there came a discreet knock at the door. “Come in,” she said. A middle-aged maid came in. “Good evening. Miss.” Julie said, “Good evening.” She wondered what else she was ex- , pected to say. I Apparently nothing more was ex- , pected: the maid went into the bath- ' room that adjoined the bedroom. : Julie heard her turning the taps in : the tub. She opened her suitcase and took her dresses out and laid them on the bed. The maid came back into the room, “Your tub is ready, miss.” Julie said thank you and went into the bathroom. She was nearly through her bath—delaying the process as long as possible to enjoy the sensuous pleasure of the scented water, the anticipation of leisurely dressing and the expectancy of what was to follow—when she realized that she had no idea of what she should wear. Did one dress for dinner every night? Her fingers beat a tattoo against the porcelain tub while she considered the wisdom of asking the maid. How could she ask the maid when she didn’t know what to call her? Why didn’t people train their servants to introduce themselves? You couldn’t holler, “Miss!” or "Maid!” (To be continued) Copyright b, Mario Bllitrd Distributed by King Sratura, Syndlr-ata Ina

13TMT-MIS 1 i

t ~* Q, I t RATES ‘ On. Time-Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word, or less. Over |2O words, Ifi* P e f word , h . ra . • Two Tlmee—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 word, or iMei Over 20 word. 2c per word to i th. two time., Three Time. —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 word, or lewOver 20 word. Z'/ic per word for tho three time*. Card, of Th.nk.-• Obituaries and verses.— Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 76t WE MUST TRANSFER GRAND PIANO ACCOUNT AT ONCEFor Salellt Is necessary that we clean this account up at once, rather than ship back. We will soil this Grand for the money Mill due us, which Is $153.65. If you can give good references, can be bouglr on easy terms of only $8 00 per month. Instrument has had the most unvsual care, and If you want a real Bargain write today Box 301, care Democrat. We will Inform yon where to see Piano. FOR SALE—Used furniture: One oak dining room suite, almost like new. formerly sold for $185; our price SSO. 1 walnut dining room suite, good condition. $35. 1 Used dresser, $7. Several used ■ pianos, cheap. 1 cabinet heater, - like new. $25. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S- Second St. Phone 198. 15-3 t i FOR SALE—Saw mill fuel wood, delivered to your door in Adams ; county In trnckload lots of 10 to 12 single cords for cash. Cheaper than you can make it. Interested parties write or telephone. Adams I County Lumber Co., or Earl D. Colter. Decatur, Ind. Thelephone 78 or 994. 14-6 t FOR SALE—Six months old dog. Also Barton electric washer. Call William Klenk. 719-E.16-3t| FOR SALE—Nice quarters of beef for canning. Will also have I some beef for sale at Riverside - Sales Friday. M. F. Sprunger, Phone 0-866.16-2tx FOR SALE —Decatur super quality bred chicks. Early chicks will be profitable this year. Book your order now for Feb. or March delivery. Decatur Hatchery, Phone 497.16-3 t > FOR SALE or will trade for cows or brood sows —Fordson tractor, | in good shape. Chrysler sedan in A-l condition. Fred Ross, Decatur route 3. 1713tx FOR SALE — Three-day-old calf. i Mart Selking, Preble phone. 17-3 t FOR SALE — 500 bushel yellow corn. Otto Thiele, 3 miles southwest erf Decatur Phone 873-El7-3t FOR SALE — 3 10-20 McCormick Deering tractors: 1 Farmall 20 tractor; 1 John Deere tractor; 1 Fordson with cultivator, like new; 1 4 Fordson tractors; 1 Rock Island tractor; 1 Catterpiller tractor; 1 span mules; 1 teem horses; 6 cultipackers and rotory hoes; 2 Hammer mills. See the new Oliver before you buy- Craigville Garage. 17-stx FOR SALE—One new trailer and one good farm wagon at Noah Heuschen eale Friday. Itx FOR SALE—OId English diningroom suite, (6 chairs, table, buffet and china closet). Phone 1042. '! 17-3 t THE Quality of the Furniture — you buy can be judged by its lasting qualities. 4 Select your furniture from our large stock and KNOW you buy only the Best. ZWICK’S Phone 61 —

,FOR SALE Guernsey Jersey calf. ( fresh Howard Muuller, phone Itx 864-R. | WANTED ; WANTBD—Autos to wash, polish and wax. Keep your car beautiful We call for and deliver. Fogles Service. 334 N. Second St. Plione 897. 17 3tx WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4 room apartment or four to five-room house. Phone 5194 17-3tx WANTED — Quilting to do. Also number of quilts for sale. Phone 691 or inquire 318 South Tenth St. 16-3tx WANTED TO RENT—About five room house or apartment Mod-1 ern Can give references. Box 306. | 16 St-x MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE — Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur , Upholsters, Phone 420 145 South Second St. 296-30 t o HOUSEWIVES! Gamble's January Sale starts Friday; Savings In Housewares and Appliances. Look! | 9 or. Glass Tumblers. 3c — Set of . 4 glass Mixing Bowls, 29c — Broom ' 29c. Gamble Store Agency, Hugo Cioussen, Owner. 17 ItLOST AND FOUND — i LOST—Thursday morning. $5 bill, Mutchler Meat Market, or Mon-1 ■ roe, Third street, or Adams street. Return to Democrat, Box 400. Re- 1 ward. 17-3tx; | — — — + i TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Yacht is pronounced to rime | ‘ 11 with got. %Pl»4>intinrnt of Admlariwtrntor ><». 340& Notice is hereby given That the i undersigned has been appointed Ad- j 1 ininistrator of the estate of Mahala 1 A. Magner late of Adams County deteased. The estate is probably sol- . I vent. Arthur 1». Sutt! s, Administrator JameM T. MrrrjmHn. Attorney. Jen, I>3B, Jan. 20-27 Feb. 3. O Get fine footwear at great reductions. Women's black, brown and green suede, prices to suit your purse. All sizes and prices. Winnes Shoe Store. 17 ’ 2t Houses are scarce. Building costs high. You can save money and purchase a splendid home at the auction sale of 7 room house. 908 N. 3rd st.. Sat., Jan. 22, 1:30 p. m. SHEHU I -S SAMS In the Ailkimm < irruit < ourt Mate Os Indiana. I hu*c Ao. Edgar Mutsehler, Faye Mutschler ; vs. Catherine Hartings, Adams, County Department of Public Welfare, Decatur, Indiana. By virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, i have | levied upon and will expose to sale by public auction at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor, in said County, between the hours ot 10:00 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday the Sth day of February, A. D: 1938 the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following Heal Estate to-wit: i Inlots No. 8 and 9 in William G. Spencer s Subdivision of Outlet No. 2 and County Seminary Lot, situated in the town, now city, of Decatur. County of Adams, and State ol Indiana. I And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment, interest thereon and costs, I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken as the property of Catherine Hartings Et-al at the suit of Edgar Mutschler Et-al. Said sale will l>e made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law's. Dullaw Hrnwn, Rhrriff John L. DeVoMM. Atty for Pltf. Jan. €-13-20 AUCTION - WCtToN 7 Room Modern Home, 90S N. 3rd st., Sat.. Jan. 22, 1 :.3O p.m. Come prepared to buy, will go to the highest bidder. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye» Examined - Glaates Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 Real Estate For Sale One 7-room all modern home. One grocery store in residential section. Also many other good residences. List your properlies for sale with me. BOCKMAN’S Real Estate & Insurance Agency South Second St. Telephone 3.

MARKET DAILY REPORT OF LOc/1 E AND FOREIGN Brady’s Market f Ol D ec , tu . E Oralgvllle, Hoa G land an d v , 9, W Cloaed at 12 Corrected January ■ No commission nnd no .... Bl Veala received every 100 to 120 lbs. H 120 to 140 lbs. H 140 to 160 lbs. H 160 to 200 lbs. B 200 to 225 lbs. ■ 225 to 250 lbs. ■ 250 to 275 lbs B 275 to 300 lbs fl 300 to 350 lbs. fl 350 lbs., and up H Roughs fl Stags 'fl Vealers H Spring lambs 'ifl Buck lambs fl Yearlings fl CHICAGO GRAI;>i CLOSE May July gfl Wheat 95\ jfl Corn fin\ Zfl Oats .... ,32‘h fl INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCItfI Indianapolis, Ind _',,_™fl —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 6.000; holdov rs 41 ket 20-25 c higher; 1.’.0 17,, jfl 170-180 lbs.. $8.90; bulfui $8.80; 190-200 lbs.. sx.7O; lbs.. $8.60; 210-220 lbs.. ss.sj; 230 lbs.. $8.35; 230 jp, ]>, s . j s fl 240-250 lbs., SS.o,->; L.’.n.JM S $7.90; 260-270 lbs. $7.77,; ->-yfl lbs.. $7.60; 280-290 lbs . >T 47 fl 300 lbs-. $7.30; 3m> lbs. (;fl 325-350 lbs., $7.10, fl $7.05; 130-150 lbs, ss.ss; lbs., $8.60; packing higher, bulk. $6.25 $7 ■ Cattle, 800; calves, 4O'i; steer trade, steady. ' - :il fl ium. $6.5U-$7 75; h< it, is slow, fl sell mostly from s>; .’,es7; ofl steady; beef cows j,fl cutter grades. sl-5; .-; r afl good and choice $!l ?.nsl2. ■ Sheep. 4.000; fed w- sO rn Unfl and yearlings uusob! • , i,. 4] fl of lower bids; nativ. : --.afl to 25c lower, good and cioifl $7.50-$5.25: slaughter . a.sstnfl at $4.25 down. ■ EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ■ East Buffalo, N. Y. Jan. £.-■ <U.R>— Livestock: I Hogs. 300; strong; good afl < hoice 215 lbs.. $9 15. .nrryfl around 200 lbs., quoted $9.25; fl sold $8.85: trtii ked uts' lfl L*Sl hbs., $5.75-$9.10. I Cattle, 100; medium steers fl heifers weak at $7; plain offeriifl 1 downward to $6; cows and bdl active, firm; low cutter and at ter cows, $4-$5; light w ight baßi $5 50-36 Calves, 100; vealers uiichan?d| $12.50 down. Sheep. 400: lambs steady: g«i and choice 95 lbs., down SBM| largely $8.75; medium ..nd mid grades, $7-$8.25-CLEVELAND PRODUCE | Cleveland, O„ Jan. L’t'. —dUH Produce: Butter, firm; extra, L'u; stM dard, Eggs, steady; extra grade, (ltd 23c; extra firsts, 21c; current» ceipts, Live poultry, weak, hens, beat! 23c; ducks, fancy. 6 lbs. and 1? 24c; tnoscova and small, Ik geese, 20c; turkeys, young, ak stags, colored. 20c; leghorn. 1* Potatoes. Ohio No. 2 rural rfi sets, 75c 100-lb. bag; Idaho baW $1 75-$2; Michigan russets, 51? $1.25; Maine Green Moutua* $1.40; Maine katahdins. $1.45-sl| New York russets. $! '■■' PeMfil vania russets, $1.20-$1 red, $1.85-$2 50-lb. box. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hogs: 10 cents high' 1 I 4l ’’ l * ffis. $8.75; 160-180 lbs »65; W I “00 !I>s. $8.50; 200-250 II» 220-240 Hrs. $8.10; 240-2 W $7.80; 260-280 lbs. $7 5 | lbs. $7.30; 300-325 fits 57.00; ! 360 lbs. $6.75; 120-119 100-120 tbs. $8.35. Roughs $C,.50 stags $5 -.' Calves $12.00; Lambs $'M LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected January - Prices to be paid tomorr 0 *- No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or bet ter I ■* No. 2 Wheat, etc | New Corn, 20% per hundred ■' I New No. 2 Oats New No. 2 Soy Beans ’ Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans o — 1 MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stcoks: firm and quiet J Bonds: irregular and l l llif ' t ' government issues slightly Curb stocks: irregulari' and quiet. . Chicago stocks: irregulu ll -' Foreign exchange: iri''- llia ' J terms of dollar. French f>' ant 1 covers partly. . y Cotton: hold steady on « aIM 3 to 8 points. Grains: wheat and corn it !l Chicago livestock: hogs s l|u ' cattle aud sheep weak j. Rubber: firm in moderately , ! tlve dealings.