Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Envoys Son in Grass Skirt jiT iJafl .W T ' k> V. V 1 f . ' < '■ "--*4 ’ r«--" . , Jl f -/ •; J < <•■ J A•S, ' > Ml} '• ; '•' ' rl f .V 1 '.. -. 1-. , Mi | k> i . , •/ . ■gHß’- .'•?-»• , grb :Zlb£ j.; *4zi Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., being made up Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy’s son, Joseph, Jr., is made up for his part in a Harvard university play at Cambridge, Mass. Although there was some discussion about Joseph, Jr., wearing a grass skirt, j the British envoy's son said he didn't mind.

F Test Your Knowledge [ Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » « 1. What is homicidal mania? . 2. In what country are the 1940 i Olympic Games scheduled to he' held? 3. Where is the city of Johnnes-' burg? 4. Who wae the first woman member of a President s cabinet in the IT. S ? 5. What is a dynameter? fi. Who won the 1937 Indianapolis '

Public Sale 1 will sell at Public Auction 3 miles South s’s miles West of Deca-1 fur; mile North 2 1 j miles East of Craigville; or Is mile West of Kirk- 1 land High School. SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1938 Commencing at 12:00 Noon HORSES—Good Bay Work Mare; Bay Driving Horse, fast stepper. CATTLE —Biack Holstein Heifer, will he fresh in June. Brown Swiss Cow 8 yrs, old. will freshen by day of sale. Crwsiey SHelvador, medium size, used 2 summers, like new 1 Bain hay loader, good. IMPLEMENTS — Fordson Tractor & Oliver tractor plows: extra i wheeis for extension rims and clamps, one new Fordson worm gear and i bearing; other Fordson parts tor rear end; Hay tedder: good J-Deere ! Side Delivery Rake: Hay Rake; Clover Buncher; Spring Tooth Harrow; | Spring Tooth Harrow; Spike Tooth Harrow: an exceptionally good heavy tractor disc; 2 six ft. Binders; Hay Loader; Milwaukee Mower; Walking Plow: Single Shovel Plow; 2 Double Shovel Plows; Good Oliver Riding Plow; Farm Wagon; Hay Rack with grain bed combination; low wheel wagon: J-Deere one row corn cultivator; Gale com I planter: Stover feed grinder 8 inch burr; three Oil Drums: 200 Burlap ■ Sacks: Detachable Feed Trough for farm wagon; Electric Fence Con- ' (roller. and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. CHARLES S. BRYAN, Owner Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer.

BARNEY GOOGLE IT’S “SGING-TIME” FOR SNUFFY By BiUy Deßeck JEB' WAIT'LL I GIT MY PAWS ~ THAT'S WHAT HE \ /«E MEANt ’■SECONDS* ! / BRING TH' VARMINT IN X ON THAT SHIP LESS vcarr p, DONE AN' HE MADE 1/ BOV OH. OOV / VLL GIVE HIM A WIHAP " \ STACKPOLE I WON’T LEAVE/ w . N .,-rr c,nuFFY— SOME DEROGGERY vol) RE in FOR \T NOW— W! I ON TH’ BIDE O' TH’ HERD * ENUFF O' WS WUTHLESS / REMARK ABOUT HU’S CHALLENGING W]\ WITH OC ©ETGY THAT'LL / I R l& st S uP WE, SICK AUNTS \ ODEL WITH GUNG Ml \. KNOCK HIM LOOSE FROM / BUZZARDS A ARGUMENT- ( to vou in puBoC CALLIN ON ME / \ D vX X. H\S JAW TEETH S — T and Slapped vou IN TH MORNIN’ - / X. INHAT ARE YOU - „ V X IN the HtSSER . D? - GOING TO DO V. o * y — -T’ ,, with hie Glove? 'KX A— CG 5 - XL'A/O ’ § L X Jgr) Mt Cye> ' S' _ g T < I "r-pr l»M>, ti-if _ J 5 | THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“THERE’S ALWAYS THE SHARKS!” By SEGAR 'OM.MY GORSH'.Y—-J K. K WHKT ABOUT ME« I "I SUPPOSE YOU VJERE fYAS. AN’ IBE STUCK'W f I STRANDED VT AN’ HAMBURGER AM ALSO STRANDED IN MY PREDICAMENT SUSPOSE HERE YJIT THE) Vj IJO HERE FOR J/THEY'S i H A A S^ S X HERE 5 ' rf —— va WAS VtHREE OF YEiffis ESCAPE BOATSCA *7* U ( WITH PERDICUI) 5l £* 1 hl-, V* — UyA - A.,—l—lLJ BOTH i MENT / G<*X> l ' WO ! 1 VtrxM 1 XavWzi . ’’""'l J- A x \ 1 J /f .^Z-- • - * kA\~V_ 11 ‘ - zZ ay ■■ .xk.. Wwß ’**-• -ft® Cb«v >«s* latw* **<«« H, « ■aßfi ■ I " e sincerely wish to thank the public for their generous patronage accorded us at tht fj 111 O K IvrFl 1 i I I H |LS ■ "P e ning of our new store last Saturday. We < hope we can continue to merit your support. NOW IN OLR NEW HOME

Speedway auto race? 7. How many points has a Maltese cross? 8. Who was Ludovico Ariosto? 9. What is the name for that point ; in its orbit at which a planet is i I nearest the sun? i 10. What body of water borders , 3pain on the north? — 1. How many members compose j .'he Board of Directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority? 2. To which nation does the island of Formosa belong. 3. What is brass4. How- many cylinders did the

engine have on Orville Wright’s airplane in which he made his first fight? 6. In what round did the bout between Joe Louis and Nathan Mann end? 6. What was the middle name of James K Polk eleventh President of the U. 8.? 7. What is the name for salmon after spawning? 8. Who was Ivan P. Argunov? 9. Who te the fiance of Kay Francis, the actress? 10. With what course should sherbert be served? -o Trnde In % <• «>«>«! — flrcattir

'FZfIJA

CHAPTER XV Mose recognised hie protege and laughed, “Oh, I dunno, Sam. He ain’t so bad. He jig* don* know nothin’ 'bout dis heah trablin’ racket, , das all.” “Well—go on, go on—steam yo’se’f up takin’ caah ob him an, mebbe yoh’ll git a nickel, too. But say —git dis heah. Dat bride and ■ groom—ain’t it, what’s in yoh cah —he’s wuss. Yoh watch and see when he pays his tip dat his wife’s lookin’. He’s one ob dem birds what laks to show off to his wimmin folks how generous he is; but when dey ain’t lookin', he’d put de silvah in his pocket an’ de towels in his suitcase! Would you believe it, dis mohnin’ when he breafas' check j wus two dollahs, he gives me fifty I cents. She wus watchin’ him close when he done took de change off’n de plate. Well, de lunch check wus 1 three dollahs, and ah thinks to mahse’f, ‘Sam, dis heah am a good customah, so yoh treat him right.' Boy, ah exerted mahse’f and gib ’em elegant service. Well, he pays de check wid a fibe dollah bill and ah gives him a nice assortment ob change. He begins to pick it up while ah holds mah breath until deys fifty cents left. Den, by Joe, he gibs his wife a quick look an’ she's busy readin’ ’bout de Grand Canyon scenery on de back ob de menu cahd, so he quick picks up al! but one dime! Kin yoh-all feachah i dat?” The recitation called forth a round of tooth-gleaming laughter. Sam commented again. “Yoh-all got some folks what’ll help to make up de average, though, ah’ll say dat Dey’s a beautiful little lady what am a sight foh tiahed eyes—sorta red-brown haiah and smiles all de time. Guess she done made a crush already on a smaht young fella she come into lunch wid. He’s all right, too. Annudah couple come in togethah dis noon, too, that wasn't togethah dis mo’nin’—b ; g blonde baby wid blue eyes and a oldah guy what looks wise and don't talk much. Dey shoh do paiah off quick on dese heah limited trains.” “Ain’t dat one reason foh limited trains, ah’s askin’ yoh?” winked Mose. ‘‘Well, ah’s got to be goin’ back. Dat ol’ lady in numbah six will hab de bell woah out es ah don’.” As Mose anticipated, the bell was ringing shrilly and number 6 was up in the box when he reached his car. He hastened to Mrs. Sanders. “Where have you been—asleep?” she demanded sharply. "I shall complain to the company about you when I get to Los Angeles. There .are plenty of men who would appreciate having work, enough to give i the passengers service.” “Sorry, ma’am, but ah was havin' a bite o’ lunch. What kin ah do foh yoh-a!’ “I should say ‘a bite,'” she snapped. “Well, bring me a table, and don't be all day about Hi” When he had gone, she crossed the aisle and addressed Jaxie with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 28,1938.

COURTHOUSE Estate Cases A petition to sell real estate was! tiled In the estate of Andrew Gott-, echalk. Summons were ordered for, Mary Julia Gottschalk, Clclla B. | Gottschalk. Guardianship Cases A petition to sell real estate and invest proceeds was filed by Adams I gley, guardian of June Marie, i Pauline and James Rupel. It was | submitted and taken under advlseI inent. , 1 A petition to Invest funds wae fll-

a suggestion of a smile. “Would you like to make a fourth for a rubber „ of bridge? The two ladies in the next section will play.” Jaxie exchanged glances with Kirby, who indicated the merest encouragement. He did not want her to join the women at all, but he knew that Jaxie was the kind of person who tries to please everyone and harbors malice toward none. That was part of her sparkling disposition. He had no wish to influence her now. Her smile for Mrs. Sanders crinkled in the corners of her eyes and twinkled at the corners of her mouth. “Why — yes —of course, thank you. Did you rest well this morning?” “Well enough," she snapped. “Did you get your work done?” addressing Kirby. "Oh, yes, thanks,” he nodded. He had risen when she approached Jaxie’s section, and remained standing in the aisle. "Well, I didn’t tell you that you couldn't use your seat,” she reprimanded him. “You act as if I drove you out of your section.” “Oh, not at all!” he assured her. "It just happens, fortunately for me, that Miss Cameron and I have found interests in common and we’ve had a very pleasant day. In fact, I’m grateful to you for precipitating our acquaintance. I’ll go into the lounge while you have your game.” He smiled at Jaxie. Her eyes followed, with reluctance, his retreating figure. Mrs. Sanders won the rubber, bridge being her one cherished interest in living. She deplored the stupidity of her opponents and called Jaxie severely to task as her partner, whether she bid or not. Her delight was making trump and playing the dummy hand, which she managed to do three hands out of four. She insisted upon a second rubber, and won that also. The Misses Yates and Colbin were apathetic participants to whom a game of cards, won or lost, was a trivial incident. When one of them was dummy she exasperated Mrs. Sanders by talking incessantly; and when they were playing it amused them to make an error. "I’m no gambler,” Miss Colbin boasted, “and it’s a good thing, because I never have any luck. But even if I did, I wouldn’t approve of it I don’t believe in taking chances on anything." "I’m sure of that,” Jaxie thought with amusement “And you wonder why you miss so much of life, I suppose." She triumphantly finessed for Miss Colbin’s nine-of-hearts trick with her ten, because the timorous lady wouldn’t take a chance on playing her king to force Jaxie’s ace. "Oh, I guess I should have taken that” she regretted, “but I thought you still had the ace, and I thought you would play it.” "I should, had you played the king. And that would have made your jack good for a trick. As it is, I'll take an extra one. That is one

.ed by Alice M Evans, guardian of ; ids J. James. It was submitted and : sustained. The guardian was authI oiised to invest money. Motions Overruled Separate motions were filed by the defendants and were overruled .In the damage suits brought by I John O'Shaughneasey as admlnis- | trator of the estate of Daniel O' Shaughnessey; John O'Shanghnessey as administrator of the estate of Floyd Ison, and Catherine Rison against the city of Decatur and the Erie Railroad Separate exceptions sere given to the defendants Real Estate Transfers Rufus Werst to Fred Carpenter,

i time when you should have taken a ■ chance.” • The little man in khaki and boots passed through the aisle, glancing i briefly at the four. Miss Colbin ■ blushed suddenly. “What do you think of the uni couth people on this train? I never 1 saw such a sordid lot. Would you • believe it—that tramp of a looking . fellow actually tried to speak to me ■ this morning. I call such presump- ■ tion an insult—tried to start talking to me about the scenery. I just i glared at him and turned my back, i The wonder of it was that he was ’ man enough to take the hint and , leave me alone. He might be one of i those mining tramps, for all I know.” I “Why, I shouldn’t call him a ■ tramp,” Jaxie contradicted. "He looks to me like a gentleman.” i “Huh!” snorted Miss Colbin. I "Gentlemen do not speak to strange - ladies without an introduction—not real gentlemen.” I It was Jaxie’s turn to flush un- ■ comfortably. “Oh, I beg your pari don, Miss Colbin, but that is quite permissible among travelers. He • does seem to be lonely, too.” “I don’t know why it should be 1 proper! At least, that wasn’t the I way I was trained and I don't api prove any such familiarity.” "Would you mind, Miss Colbin," ' reproved Mrs. Sanders with ' sheathed scorn, “giving a little more attention to this game? You have trumped two of your partners tricks. Os course, that gives us more ■ score, but I prefer to earn my points, by shrewd playing.” • “I’m sorry," murmured Miss Colbin, “but the way that man looked at me made me angry. I suppose he will try to be friendly all the rest of the way. I’m glad I put him in his place without an instant’s hesitation. If more women treated insolent men like that they wouldn't be so presuming.” Her didactic eye included Jaxie, who chuckled inwardly and ignored the implication. She had become acquainted with plenty of strange men, without conventional introductions, of which the last and not the least was Kirby Elliott. After the game she slipped into drawing room A for a chat with Mrs. Dade. The children were shy and subdued at her entrance, but the toy-strewn floor indicated a day of activity. “My but you look fresh and eool,” Carrie Dade marveled, hastily clearing papers and books aside for her visitor. "I feel and look like a rag. But having this room to myself surely has made it a lot easier for me today. I hadn’t known there could be such a difference.” “I thought it would be much better.” Jaxie held out her hands toward the baby, who appraised her for a hesitant moment and then extended her chubby fingers, bouncing happily. “Why, she remembers me, the precious.” (To be continued) Copyright. Edna Robb Webtter. Dtitribufd by Ring >—turoo gj nd leg to fne

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' “ — 41 | RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 28c for 20 words or loss. Over ’ 20 words, 1/«o per word i Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less, j Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2J/ t o per word for the three tlmee. Cardo of Thanks ......... 85c Obituaries and verse*.-.- 11.00 Opea rate-display advertising 85c per column Inch. — - ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE — Farm lease blanks, three for sc. Decatur Daily Democrat, 106 No. Second St. ™ OUR SEMI ANNUAL Furniture. J Rug and Piano Sale now on. Big 1 reduction on every article in the store. Buy now and save. Sprague | Furniture Co., 152 So. Second St. I Phone 199. 68-30 t FOR SALE—Horse by Aaron Guy 159, 6 years old, good and sound. Route 5, State Road 224. George I Mitch. 74-3tx FOR SALE —Gold Seal Congoleutn Rugs: Just received a shipment of 60 Gold Seal rugs, latest patterms. Regular price $8.50; sale price 16.75. Sprague Furniture Co. 152 So. Second St. Phone 199. 71-10 t FOR SALE—II young sheep. Ernest Thieme, 7 miles northeast of ! Decatur. ?2-3tz ! FOR SALE—Red Cross wind mill. Good condition. Phone 207. I 72-3tx FOR SALE—Good sand grown po1 tatoes to eat or plant. Also onion ' sets. William Strahm, 339 North Ninth. Phone 1231. 7>g3t FOR SALE—Two pairs pillows, 2? by 18. Half geese feathers and half down. Good as new. Phone I 72-8 t FOR SAME—Smooth mouth, black Gelding, weight 14041 lbs. Chris Zurcher, Monroe, Ind R. R. 1. FOR SALE —Cedar Chests: Large number of lane cedar chests seli- ' ing from $10.50 up. Sprague Furni iture Co., 152 So. Second St., phone 199. 73-10 t FOR SALE —3 sows with 27 pigs. Floyd Mitchel, 1 mile east and L, mile north Brandyberry school. 74-3tx FOR SALE—4 Duroc gilts, medium type, farrow in May. Phone 875-M. Ed Kohne. 74-2tx FOR SALE —5 dozen heavy White Leghorn pullets. Laying good. sl.lO. H. L. Foley, Peterson. FOR SALE—Lot on Nuttman avenue. Carl Hammond, phone 774. 74-3tx FOR SALE —Corn fodder. Nelson Strahm. Monroe phone or Jeff Liechty, Decatur phone 256 or 482. 74-3tx FOR SALE—Five tons baled timothy hay. Willard Steele. Phone 5424 74-3tx 0 AffOINTMUNT OF HXBCI TOR Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Cattuirlne L llotftnan late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate Is probably solvent. James C. Hoffman. Exector Arthur E. Voglexxede Attorney Mav z.\ I? :? May 3? June .:-,l • | iulot 51 in Decatur for |4o. Cal E. Petersoin, Adm. to Paul R. 1 Castle, inlot 14 in Decatur for SSO.

Treat Yourself to the BEST For sheer joy of living nothing is more conducive than Dunbar Furniture. We have the latest design, shades and construei tlons. * You owe it to yourself to live WELL I ZWICK’S Phone 61

WANTED ————————— WANTED — Painting and paper hanging. Ellas Sudduth, phone 7881. 72-3tx, WANTED — Wall paper to clean. Phone 965. 68-6tx MAN for Coffee Route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4480 Monmouth. Cincinnati, O. Itx WANTED—GirI for general housework. Three in the family, small home. Write Box G. M , care of Democrat. 74-3 t | WANTED —To clean wall paper, wash houses, window glasses, clean cisterns and all odd jobs, j Frank Straub, phone 210. 74-3 t WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts ioi title. French Quinn. 152-m w f —, —o MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE -* Parlor Suits recovered We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 63 8< WANTED — Papering, painting, electric wiring. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Ellis, Squire. Phone 757. 73-3 t WATKINS PRODUCTS—“Best By Test.” Your local dealer will cfcll on you. C. Marsh Crane, 412 Jackson. Phone 1197. 68-30 t 4 FOR RENT FOR RENT —Newly decorated modern home. Phone 594. 74-3tx o CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives who so kindly assisted during the recent illness and bereavement of our mother and wife; also the pastor and the singers for , their kind words and songs. H. S. Langworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langworthy. o Woodsman Confesses Slaying Os Youth iUP) —Arousing sheriff Rbbert H. Willis from his bed in the Washburn county jail early today, Everett Caston Phlnn, 52, woodsman, signed a confession that he shot and killed Raymond Washkuhn. 17, on March 21 “in a fit of jealous rage.” The confession was witnessed by sheriff W'illis and two of her deputies. F. W. Bannister and R H. Wil- , lis, Jr. After persistently denying he killed Washkuhn, a Spooner . high school senior, since his arrest with Mrs. Proebe Whaley last week Phlnn suddenly broke down in his ■ cell, sheriff Willis said. —— —o — \ piHiintutrtit of KkCCVtoFN NO. 3474 • Notbe Is hereby given. That the un(ier*iirned has been apopinted Exi eruter of the Estate of Christian ' J’ankey late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Harvey* R. Mankey and ‘ James D. Mankey Executors. \rthiir E. V«»iclewe4e. Atty. , Marvli 26, 1938. March 28 April 4-11 .. ■an aw I'o —' ————— A|»|M»intmcnt of Admlniatratrii No. 34«» Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of neo JC. Heuer, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably «olAmanda Heuer. Administratrix Heary H. Heller, Attorney , ' I 1

* Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Hee. 1133 N. 2nd st. i i iii. H. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4 Residence 430 No. Fifth at. Phone 102. ' — - - -- - - Notice I will be out of the city from Sunday evening, March 27, until Friday evening, April 1. Palmer Eicher, M. D. ii a,an in io .i iiuaMiiiiM—iiiwuhiuaii.n.— mu " ■ —— ARTHRITIS Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralxin. Lumbago, Periodic Pains an all other aches and pains are quickly relieved with Alt’s Compound Uliitergrren Tablets. Positively Guaranteed. At all drug stores or send 11.00 to Union PharmAcal Co.. Bkiffton. Indiana. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Olaeeee Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I HOU RS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00

market m daily report of ....IB I foreign Brady , M„ ke . for H o . aland W Cl °wd it 12 Noo * No eomml,R| ou nn rece ITed er , 100 t<> |2« || IS |H 120 to Ho ||>s VH 140 to mil lbs HR 160 to 2PO ||,s to 225 to 250 lb- Hi 250 to 275 lbs Hi to . 300 to 350 350 IHH | UI) Roughs Stngs |H Vealers H Buck lanilis Yearlings - FORT WAYNE —Livestock A. : 11>S. > -,. s -, s ;■ $lO bll’lbs S' HU EAST BUFFALO L!VES T East Buffi,\ Y Mar ' (U.P>~Livestock Hogs -o y: •■sts. ■ above , v.sH| .-•In u|, < 2JO , -l.jty • oni],;i•, . .ni $9 M F'2 ' parking - - - |H ’’.io ' adians . -a: 4 r .. s'l 11, ■n fal • T'-r $•:$•; 25 Calv.-s 7<"> .5-s »>’ak '->£■ (lower: good and , hnice jin Sheep. lamb, steady: geod ' < hoice :•-’ $9.75 1 "k- ’ $ ..Sir lambs 47 75-4' INDIAINAPOLrS Indian.lp”; - ba: ’'LI—Livestock M| Hog recel|Hs 624: inaik. v ■ -'x 160-250 lbs. ■"■■?!': »x,55 13U160 lbs $7 ::5-47 ~ $7-$7.75. H Cattle. 11"" •al'-? '""'n sales medium ui“l steady a' 'cows fully sn.uiy. ni.'-;.h«n $7.25-4': I cutter grad' s 51 2, ■ 50c lower, top. >1" H Sheep. 1 """ b:,lhs ,n "fll higher, lop 4' ‘"'"’'“ln ; fed westerns I clipped lambs. 47.6H'”»: ter ewes, steady at CHICAGO GRAIN May July Wheat fl Corn * fl ■ Oats 2 ’’ .H CLEVELAND PROOICf H Cleveland. "I’-i"- " ar - ;| —Produce: . Butter, market unset'M ■ 33Hc; standards, 'll I :''. i Eggs, mark- ' unsettled- W grade, clean. H I 16He: current receipts. _ ■ Live poultry. 1113rl< '’ H hens, heavy. 2",-; me i «-■ i leghorn, heavy 17c; ducks, groot. h lK " rau! H ■ I 23c; heavy white. -1 ■ B I and small. 18c. H LOCAL GRAiN MA R K ET B BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected March J No. 1 Wheat. 60 H>» » r I "’ twr ’ ’ No. 2 Wheal, etc. - i ' New No. - Soy Bed 1 1” Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO- '' New No. 2 Soy Bea» B - MARKETS a'; a GLANCt Stocks: irregularly hig ■ 1 erately active trade. Bonds: lower and « u ’® ' ( J Chicago stocks, irrts • er, Call money one pe jut| Foreign exchange- . i tion to dollar. [ Cotton: steady. 8|j(1 Grains: wheat ' eco . seaS ot after eeta-blishins n . ; lows, corn slightly h Chicago lives ot L.. ol ig. cattle steady. »hee P g I übber: at new lo« B | • sew Y»t* : 011 i stiver bar in • « ce . I cent to cents a fine «