Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Who is next inline tus the ruler of Japan? 3. Name the state bird of Nebraska. 3. What is naprapathy? 4. What does the word Ohio mean? 5. Name the capital of Siam. Pains Yield Promptly To Alt’s Comparand Wlnl<-rgr«*n Tablet*. Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, neuralgia and periodic pains. Positively Guaranteed. At all Drug Stores, or send 11.00 to Union Pharmacal Co. Bluffton, Indiana

PLEASANT MILLS COMMUNITY SALE On L. W. Suman farm, three-quarter mile West of Pleasant Mills THURSDAY, Feb. 24, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2 HORSES—One Roan Gelding, weight 1600, coming 8 yrs. old; one Bay Mare, smooth mouth, weight 1550. 4 COWS—Blue Roan Cow, 7 yr. old, with calf by side. 6 gal cow; Blue Roan Cow, 7 yr. old, be fresh first of March. These cows are extra . good, Black Angus and Holstein. Guernsey heifer, fresh in May; i Young Holstein Heifer. Several other cows. HOGS 4 SHEEP—Chester White Brood Sow, farrow in April; 8 head of Sheep, ages from 1 to 2 years old. FEED -65 bushel Oats; 20 bushel Soy Beans; between 30 to 50 bushel Corn. ~ _ IMPLEMENTS—PIow, Single Disc; Com Cultivator; one horse! Wagon; Big Wagon with beet bed; Hay Loader; Hay Tedder; ton Chevrolet Truck. 1930; Good Fordson Tractor; Cream Separator; several other pieces of machinery. Small articles too numerous to mention. If you have anything to sell, bring it in as this is not a private sale. TERMS—Cash. Pleasant Mills Community Sale Auctioneer —L. W. Suman. Clerk —Sherman Archer. Lunch will be served. PUBLIC SALE As I have purchased the Niblick Farm at the East Corporation of Decatur and will devote all my time to the operation of this farm. I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder without reserve the following described real estate and personal property on the premises 2 miles South of Decatur, Ind., on State Highway No. 33. formerly No. 527, on WEDNESDAY, February 23,1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Farm will sell at 12:00 noon. 117 ACRE FARM—B REGISTERED BELGIAN MARES 4 HI-GRADE MARES—HOGS—CATTLE FARM —117% acres, 40 acres Good Blue Grass Pasture, balance under cultivation; extra well tile drained; good No. 9 Fences, comer posts set in concrete; Good 7 room 2 story, frame House; basement; Barn . 36x78, hip roof, cement floors, feeding racks. 3 box stalls, double cow stables; Wagon shed and Granary combined; Granary; 2 Hog Houses; New Fairbanks Morse 10 Ton Scales in scale shed; Outside 10 ton Scales; Frame Building with cement floors equipped with built-in kettle and full set of butchering tools, cement feeding floors adjoining; 600 bu. Steel Crib; Stock pens and loading chutes; All Buildings in bqst of repair, good paint, good roofs, good concrete foundations; Electricity and power lines to all buildings. This is an ideal location on improved highway; Markets, Schools and Churches of all denominations very convenient. Will give possession March 1, 1938. TERMS —Sold subject to Phoenix Life Ins. Loan of $4000.00, a new loan, which can be assumed as part of purchase price; Balance, cash. 8 REGISTERED BELGIAN MARES, 4 HI-GRADE MARES. CATTLE—4 Good Quality Holstein Heifers wilt freshen with first calf in April; 6 Good Producing Dairy Cows with Calves by side and close springers, T. B. and Blood Tested. HOGS 4 SHEEP -3 Chester White Sows; 4 Duroc Sows: 1 Spotted Poland China Sow; All due to farrow 3rd litters in April; 23 Hampshire Gilts farrow in April; 1 Hampshire Yearling Boar. These Hogs all double immuned. 19 Good Feeder Hogs 75 lbs. each; 75 Good Shropshire Breedit v Ewes 2to 5 years, lamb in April. * 1935 Model V-8 Ford Pick-up Truck, first class mechanical condition, new paint, good rubber. 20 Disc Grain Drill and other farm tools. TERMS —Cash Sale will be held under tent. H. P. SCHMITT, Owner. Roy S. Johnson and Carl Bartlett—Aucts. T. Schieferstein —Clerk. Lunch by Ladies Aid.

BARNEY GOOGLE SPOTTING TROUBLE By Billy Deßeck i BBS*/' CNLON.GNUFFY — X -- — < OR.EUI.EN\ V=> ON BOARD- f TELL EVERYBODY VJE (AUGT X J GET YOURGELF TOGETHER- X X you SETTER FINO H\NA — I QUARANTINE THE SHIP. J UWi THE PARTY'G OVER — /> A / PARDON THE \ QUICKLY-- \ THIG (ARM HAS THE B EVERYBODY'=» GOIN' ashore - / jMfi / INTERRUPTION, \ ALL. THE GUESTS X WIEASUES — '//jfiSM -• /X\l SAAY-WHAT'S THE 180 / COMMODORE-- \ ARE LEAVING- - —— C£ 7 Y / IB&\ MftTTER w ™ WOU IL / W / BUT NiY LITTLE < kW FRIEND,SNUFFY-I X f7 l ( vn> PEELIN' \ I HE'S KINDA UNDER / zLt 1 / A Ift \ /r> WW OOWNERN \ THE WEATHER--/ T? f I ? %> '-^?& 7 , f tV-— -* !n ' n ' rt ' n,M> < ~ T *” <^ ffmFV < M >C<\ ~fo BE CONTINUED| -cp-y THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“WAVE A HAMBURGER, POPEYE” By SEGAR Steep’. HELP?) It l VAM SAFE NOW \ EoH, l*M SO GLAD, T“| f V/IMPV' Mv’gORSH'M 7'oe. rxl \ 77 7 hr-- ' V POPEYE, 1 FEARED I HE'S ST LL AT THE J ''a | HELP) m <w? Jr;^ ! X t 4 y / - T-HWr /i^J < l X “-’ Vai -W-W — x>x j ..!. ... ? ' I'- y?/’ ■ zX" -Afc, , , -—— n* b -."15 J . ■ 1 ; ;- — ,' — — ■■■ '_ ■ ' ' ‘_ -f For Health Insurance serve only ZA . , .. . PASTEURIZED MILK Our prompt delivery Q Crook rLiru free from all bacteria and rich in health- service is as close as Mt? X»l wtZIV IxQ liy giving vita mines. your phone. Try us! dairy products phone n>7 .

, 6. In what year was slavery introduced in the American Colonie*? 7. Who was George Frederick Root? 8. What is the difference in meani Ing between enquire and inquire? 9. When the Joker is used a* a wild card in a Poker game, what it the highest possible hand? 10. Name the birthstone for Feb-1 ruary. 1. Where is the Island of Pamaica ' ! with relation to Cuba and Haiti? i 2. Who is Secretary of the Com- J mittee for /Industrial Organisation? I 3. How many feet are in 1 rod? | 4. Who was Giuseppe Montanelli? I I 5. Name the capital of Sweden. 6. How talil is Premier Mussolini? 7. Name the birthstone for January. 8. In what year was the Boston Tea Party? 9. Which famous racing yachtmau

■ was awarded a silver cup for /being u good looser? 10. Which novel by Charles Dicik-I ens la said to be partly auto-bto-graphical? COURTHOUSE Estate Case* A petition to re-appraise the real i estate in the estate of Catherine L. i Hoffman was filed, submitted and i sustained. The real estate was . I ordered re appraised. The re-ap- - ■ mai -■ —— — —- •» •

"Love I Dare Not" co r Elss

CHAPTER XIX And dancing with Alec, in a soft, ice-blue chiffon frock, that some time during the last hectic week she had found time to slip out and buy, she thought, “This is what I have always wanted more than anything I else ... I am going to have a career. This is a very little beginning but it is enough. I am going to have a great success.” Then she thought, “But if Tommy Gale would come now and dance with me just once, I would give it all up gladly. . . .” And Alec feeling her tremble in 1 his arms, said, “Are you tired, dearest 7 Had you rather stop?” She shook her head. “No, please. I am not in the least tired . ..” and she smiled at him because he loved her and had done so much for her. “Some day,” she thought, and was a little shocked at how easily she accepted it. “and when he has asked me a sufficient number of times, I shall marry him....” And she wondered, her eyes moving slowly around the crowded, brilliant room, how many women, in the end, did just that. Married men they liked and respected and wanted to make happy, because somewhere along the way they had lost the one man who could make them happy.... She didn’t know. At nineteen it was, she decided too much to expect her to know. It was one of the things, probably, that you found out later. » . , after you had stopped hurting so, after the ache inside of you had become less fierce and persistent. Barry Bedard, watching Caroline dance with Alec, said to Gina, “You might have told me, my dear, and not let me stumble on it accidentally like this. . . .” She smiled at him. ‘T supposed you knew, Parry. I thought everyone knew. Y’ou can’t sec them together without seeing how it is.” “Perhaps I just haven’t seen them together before.” Barry’s nice blond face was distressed. “So all that fine advice I gave you last fall wasn’t any good after all?” “It might have been. Only you were a bit late with it, Barry.” “I’m sorry, my dear.” “Don’t be I’ll be all right.” “I’m not so sure.” “But I shall be, really. Don’t I seem all right?” “Yes. But you would. You’re too damn clever, darling, for your own good. You always were.” “Maybe you’re right. But I haven't been very clever about Alec, have I?” She could still smile that half humorous little smile that tonight did not quite reach her eyes. Music swirled and melted around them. Somewhere out there on that crowded dance floor, Alec held Caroline in his arms. Barry leaned forward and touched Gina’s hand ; where it lay quietly on the wall seat beside him. “Can’t anything be done, darling? Surely, this won’t last?” She shook her head. “I think it will. It’s just the sort of thing that , usually does last.” i “Is she in love with him?” “No. But she’s very fond of him. . And very grateful, of course. Sue- I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938.

praisement was filed, examined and approved. An order for the determining of! the inheritance tax by the state tax i board was filed in the estate ot 1 I Christine Lies. Real Estate Transfer* Chanies E. Toney et ux to Vida | Lammert, part of outlot 249 in De-. | catur for sl. i Menno E. Schwartz et ux to Chris-1 tian Hllty et ax, 72 1<! acres in Mon- , roe twp. for sl. Christian Hilty et ux to Joseph A. Schwartz, 48 1-2 acres in Mon-1 roe twp. for SI.

cessful marriages have been built on much less than that.” „’ Because there was no answer to ? this, Barry said, “Why don’t you go away for a while? Wouldn’t it be ’ easier for you?” “Probably. But where would I ' go? It takes so much energy just to j think of a place . . . and a reason , for going. .. .” “You have the reason and I’ll ’ think of a place. In fact I have one j in mind now. I think I can get you on the committee that is going to Paris in June to judge an American 1 exhibition there. How would you ’ like that?” “I don’t know. I’ll have to think about it. How soon must you ! know?” “Oh. within a month or six weeks. And listen, darling, if I were you. , I’d go— ” “Where?” asked Alec, coming back just then with Caroline. “To Paris. The Henderson Galleries are sending over three Americans to act as judges. I thought Gina might be interested.” “Are you, Gina?” Alec’s eyes, resting on her swiftly, were aware of her acutely for the first time that evening. He saw that she was wearing a black tulle gown that he had never seen before and guessed that the gardenias clinging to her shoulders were Barry’s. Looking at her, he realized with a little shock that she was still lovely but that in the years since she had worn his gardenias on her shoulder, something had happened to her face. It still had great beauty, but it was a beauty on which a shadow had been laid, dimming its radiance, dulling it ever so little. He thought, “Gina is growing old. She is no longer quite young. Well. I’m not either. But it doesn’t mean the same thing to a man. .. He said again, sitting down beside her, his eyes still on her, “Are you going away, Gina?” She met his glance reassuringly. When she smiled like that her whole face changed, became gay and familiar. “I don’t know. Possibly. But not for months, anyway.” And looking at him, she knew that hard as it would be to stay, it would probably be harder to go away. . . . Tommy Gale had a good many things figured out by the middle of February, by the time that Caroline was getting good notices on her second play and being seen everywhere with Alec. He figured that from the way things looked, she and Alec would be announcing their engagement by tarly summer. But he also figured that by that time he would be well out of New York. Ferguson had promised him the first outside job that came along and wherever it was, Tommy knew he’d take it. He hoped it would be China or the Argentines or Addis Ababa. ’ He hoped it would be as far removed ; as possible from the Island of Manhattan. In the meantime he was seeing little or nothing of Caroline Hoyt 1 and a great deal of Roxanne Talbot. Sometimes it seemed to him, as 1 January slid forward into February 1 and the winter grew old, that there had never been a time when the end i of the day hadn’t meant midnight blue and chromium bars, dance

Revival Services At Bobo U. B. Church Revival services are being held ;at the Bobo United Brethren I church each evening, ineiud'ng Sat- ! urday night, at 7:15 o'clock. The public ta invited to attend, and ' members are urged to attend DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102.

: music, tall, cold drinks or short quick ones, and Roxanne. Roxanne > in shining metallic frocks and sleek > dark furs, slim white hands with » polished scarlet nails, the soft, white curve of her breast accented by the [ only flower she ever wore—-a single. ) pale orchid that a single, clinging i embrace must surely crush to death ... a single, pale orchid that at the 1 end of an evening always lay ten- > derly shattered with no one caring, i Roxanne, who as the winter slid > toward spring, became increasingly i warm and fragrant and intoxicating i to touch, who knew so well when to be softly acquiescent, when to be ■ provocatively remote. Who knew, i in short, all the facile woman tricks for making a man forget things he , didn’t want to remember.. . . Things like how preciously slim another girl had felt in his arms • even in a childish beaver coat, and how young and eager her lips had . been, and how soft and hushed her laughter. | By the middle of February Roxanne was being definitely helpful about things like this. She was being sweet. Very understanding. But she was also being very possessive. ' / Too damn possessive. Sometimes this worried Tommy vaguely. Sometimes, usually immediately after he left her, he thought that very soon , now he must begin to taper off, to stop seeing so much of her. Because if there were times when this play- ], ing at love, at which she was so expert, was exhilarating, there were also times when it was horribly de- j pressing. But he was still seeing her when Alec telephoned him early in March and asked him if he would do him a favor. It seemed he was supposed to meet Caroline at a mid-town hotel in less than half an hour and take her to dinner and a Sunday night Benefit. But now Pemberton, his London manager, had turned up unexpectedly on his way to the Coast and was only going to be in town for a few hours. Alec said, “His plane leaves at midnight, and it’s pretty essential that I spend the evening with him.” ; Tommy said, “Yes, of course. What do you want me to do, beat it over to the Astor and keep your date with Caroline?” Alec said yes, that was what he 1 had in mind, provided, of course, that Tommy didn’t have another en- , ga gement Tommy said he had a tentative one but nothing he couldn’t get out of . . .he said he’d be glad to do it. j He said it calmly and matter-of-fact, as if the whole thing were of little or no significance. He tried to tell himself that meeting Caroline at the Astor and taking her to dinner and the theatre ' was of no importance to him. That 1 he was simply glad that Roxanne had been tied up with a family din- ’ ner party and that he had been free for the evening and able to do Alec a small favor. He tried to think of spending an evening alone with Caroline Hoyt < as doing Alec a small favor. ! It didn’t work very well. In fact, < it didn’t work well at all. I, (To be continued) ,/ _Co9yrlglit. Ifjf. b; King Feetoro* Snulfcste. Ina.

iJWFjIDS 1

“ ♦ 7 rates One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 wordt or !«••. Over ! I 20 words, I'A° per word Two Times—Minimum charge | | of 40c for 20 words or les*. | i Over 20 word* 2c per word for | the two times. 1 Three Times—Minimum charge | ! of 50c for 20 word* or less. ' ; Over 20 words 2'/ 4 c per word ; 1 for the three time*. | Card* of Thank* ——3 s c J | Obituaries and verse*.—Bl-00 | Opes rate-display advertising | 35c per column Inch. A—— — 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. 276 ~ tf FOR SALE — Three day old Durham calf. Edwin Krueckeberg, R. R. 5. Phone 719-L. 43 2t-x FOR SALE —Three bushel clover seed. Christ Marbach. 44-2tx ; FOR SALE — Used living room suites: We have two living room ruites, used at factory show room only, like new. No reasonable cash offer will be refused. One used piano, good condition, with new cabinet bench, $45. One day bed, good condition, sl2. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 44-2 t FOR SALE—Hawking Valley coal. $6.25 per ton. Inquire V. D. McClure, 1225 W. Elm St. Phone 6744. t 42-3tx FOR SALE—Eight used washers, ‘ several Maytag demonstrators at, discount. Used Hoover sweepers I Kitchenkook gas ranges. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. 42-3 t FOR SALE—Black mare, 8 years old. Safe in foal. Also coming 2-year-old. Oscar Hoffman. Preble phone. 42-3tx FOR SALE—Three work horses. Two springer cows. Phone 845-C. 42-3 t FOR SALE — New furniture and pianos: Kitchen step ladder, 98c; I novelty table lamps. 75c; round] mirrors. 98c, $1.50, $1.75; pictures.) 75c, sl, $1.50; Bissel sweepers, I $3.50 up; new small pianos, $185,] $215, $275. Sprague Furniture Co., j 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 44 2t i o FOR RENT FOR RENT —About 7 acres of good ground. Also wood to cut on share. Inquire 1306 West Monroe. ’ Mrs. Julius Haugk. 42-3 t 1 FOR RENT —4. room modern furnished flat. Heat furnished. Private entrance. Phone 79. 43-3 t FOR RENT —Good six room semimodern house. Basement, garage. Good location. Brick street. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe 44-ufn • Monroe Church Holds Fellowship Meeting Members of the Monroe M. E. I church enjoyed a fellowship dinner Sunday and were taken on a tour of inspection through the newly remodeled portion ot the church. An extemporaneous program followed the dinner. IN OUR WINDOW I M ili r j K "** . L..~ - ■h II r H I ■h _ J L_.J NEVER before such an amazing kitchen - alue foe so little money! Think of getting this big, latest model Selters Cabinet with guaranteed Stainless Porceliron extending table top . . . 25 tb. metal flour bin with sifter . . . chromium plated hinges . . . “Baked-on” finishes in choice of colors, for only $29-70 ZWICK’S Phone i

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE —Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything We buy and sell furniture. Decatur j Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South I Second St. 30-30 t NOTICE—We make Federal farm loans at 4% interest. Schnrger Abstract Co. 31-30 t REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED - Electric refrigerators installed and repaired by experienced service tnan. Edward Deßolt, phone 1335. 88-6tx o WANTED WANTED — Married man wants work on farm by month. Can give references. Clayton N. Sheets. ] Bluffton, R. No. 1. 44-3tx WANTED—To rent, small furnish- i ed apartment. Post office box ] 1, Decatur. 44-2tx MAN for coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4449 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. Itx WANTED—Man to sell, distribute high grade Motor Oils. Small stock required. Good profits. Sell retailers, consumers. Inquire C. I, M. Gibbs, 217 E. Berry, Ft. Wayne. 42-3tx WATCH REPAIRING — Specials, three days: Main spring, 75c; : round glass crystals, 20c; pocket watch balance staffs, $1 to $1.50. 1046 Vine. C. Myer. I - - WANTED —Hauling ashes and light I hauling. Willard McConnehey. Kolter’s Grocery, Phone 320. WANTED—To rent 5 to 7 room house. Will pay reasonable price. Phone 364. 44-2tx WANTED—Loans on farms. East ern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me tor abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m w f / WANTED — By experienced electrician. all kinds of wiring. Elec[trie appliances repaired. Joe Mur-1 Itaugh. phone 835. 39-Gtx o | BUY NOW OUR President wants us to Buy Now. and help him break the recession. He can't do it atl. What helps business helps you. Buy Now and make work for some one. Our prices are the Lowest since 1932. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur, Ind. Phone 199. SALE CALENDAR Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer Decatur Indiana Clahn ytmr sale date early as I am booking sales every day. Feb. 22—Jasper Wable, 3% miles South and 2 miles East of Monroe on Julius Haugh farm, closing out sale. Feb. 22 —Harry C. Lee. 2 miles ’ west of Decatur on Peterson road. Feb. 23—H. P. Schmitt. 2 miles South of Decatur on No. 527, 117, acre farm. Registered Belgian Horses, and complete closing out i sale. Feb. 24 -Frank Sipe. 6% miles .'■asi: of Berne. Chris I’ohnke Auct. Feb. 24 —Bert Marquardt on Lin- | coin Highway North of Monroe- . villc, Chester White Bred Sow sale ! Feb. 25 —Mrs. Add)' Sipe & Jesse j Sipe, 5% miles South and % mile 1 West of Willshire, closing out sale Feb. 28 — Thomas McHugh, 2 miles West and % mile South of Rockford, Ohio, closing out sale. Feb. 26—Dr. S. D. Beavers & Gilbert Hirschey, 3 miles west of; i Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. 28 —Scherry & Baurnau, 1 mile east of Kirkland High School. Mar. 3—Chas. Decker, 9 miles Southwest of Ft. Wayne on Liberty Mills Road, closing out sale. Mar. 7 Luther J. Adams, 1 mile ; sout hand 1% miles west of Rock ford, Ohio. Mar. 10—Sol Ternet, 4 miles North of Monroeville, livestock sale. BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY. ROY S. JOHNSON Decatur, Ind. I Trust Company Building N. A 3IXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135. HOURS I 8:30 to 1130 12:30 to 5:00 1

MAMET W Brady's Wa rt(et . . „ CICM at 12 No 100 to to In to 160 to io to 275 to n, s 300 to — Roughs MK Stags M \’ral. i s ■ —— CLE , L. Cl/ t - i.i:.., . ' l " ,\o 111 "■ 1 x - isi.io. HH CHICAGO -May July wiit’oro ■! Oats . ■ng EAST E. F- . East Hi;!' i EyWH 'U.R, I- - Hops. - - $9.35-$9.55. HH Cattlo. . . ■ bus »•: : o' ST. 25 . > $7 5". ■ $10.50. BH bulk > - - ' SB-$8.25; INDIANAPO-IS Indi'tt 1 ; — Livestock Hog 164. : 71 tisrhtei 190-200 11/ $9.25; 21" lbs . $9.05. - ’'■’’■■l 250 lbs . sß<.: 25-‘L'tiiHbS--260-270 lbs. $8 55: 290 2!"‘ Ihs. >'IT lbs.. $9.35: ’’ ■''"M 350 lbs.. S' 1"" 150-160 lbs. 14"-la«M| $8.85; 12" 1I" - T'’’"lbs., $9.:;.-,. r( . ktt.g 'shade lower, bn'l Cattle r-.- CI B ■400: market t/i.iy steatly killing class $7.50; bulk !i> ifers. |>eef cows niestly grades. $4 $175 v, aid■- » 50c lowet : l"P r’ l 5(1 FORT WAYNE LIVEsTO« Hogs: 5-10 cotes lower. libs. $9.25: 19"-2"" h/s s..»•■ 220 !b?'. $0: 22" 25" P’S. : 260 tbs. $9 55. , 280-300 ths. s'2". ■ 1325-350 fits. $7-9": « $8.75; 120-11" f/s ■ lbs. $8.25. ■ Roughs $6 7... stags -a’; ■ Calves sU.oo: L’ mbfi *’ ■ LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected February — ■ No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs., or better ■ No. 2 Wheat, etc. I New Corn. 20% per hundre ■ ■ New No. 2 Oats i New No. 2 Soy Beat ,s 1 Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. j MARKETS AT A GLANCt Stocks: higher and J ‘Bonds: quiot ul "' * *‘higher, ! governments irregulat . Curb stocks: llisher ! Chicago stocks: high * . ■ Foreign exchange: lo** of the dollar. hit Cotton: futures at 1 alog . since last Septem 1 1 more than 75c a ha <. Grains: in Chicago, to %. Corn off ’a to “ ta | | Chicago llvestodkI and sheep steady. Rubber, firm. I'ed at 44% cents a tine