Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

ri. ■ ■■■■l.— W ■ - Test Your Knowledge I Can you aps»er seven of those ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. » ♦ 1. Where is the French colony of Guadeloupe? 2. Has the U. S. ever been a member of the League of Nations? 3. Which state has the nickname notice to bidimcks Notice In hereby given that the Board of Trustees for The Adams County Memorial Hoslptal at Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Adams County Surveyor until 7:30 P. Al. C. si 1June 24, 1038 for the construction and completion of an Ambulance entrance and drive tor the Adams County Memorial Hoslptal at Decatur Indiana. Said work to be done according to plans and specifications prepared therefore and on file in the office of the Surveyor at Decatur. | Indiana. The Board of Trustees re-j nerves the right to reject any and all bids. Prospective bidders may remove from the engineers office a copy of the plans and specifications bv depositing $5.00 which amount will be returned providing that the plans and specifications are returned ' In good condition on or before the day I on which bids are opened. A certified ; check or cash la the amount of SIOO,OOO will be required with each bld. By order of the Board of Trustees : John B. Stults President Ear! Colter. Sec. I June 18-17. NOTICE FOE BIDS FOB COAL Notice is heheby given that the Ecard of Trustees of the Adams County Memorial Hospital will receive bids up to and including July 1, 1838 for stoker coal, dust-treated j and delivered in bins for the year ot I 1938. The bids must be accompanied by I bond and affidavit as required bylaw. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of Trustees June 10-17 AppolntiiM-nt of Admlnlatrntrix With Mill Annexed Ao. MM* Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ' ministratrix with will annexed ot I the estate of Mary Roth late of Ad- , ams County, deceased. The estate is , probably solvent. Sarah Roth Administratrix with will annexed 1.. Unltem, Attorney June 2, 1938 June 3-10-17 1

Beautyrest by Insure HIS Comfort Every Day in the Year — — Give Him a Beautyrest Mattress U for Father’s Day Beautyrest is the choice of millions—it is enjoyed by people in all walks of life. Over 3,000,000 have been sold in America. It is endorsed by Health and beauty « experts the world over. And is the choice at all leading Hotels, Hospitals and ocean going liners. (Box Springs to match) We carry a full line of Simmons Beds and Mattresses, Springs, and Studio Couches. Selling at prices you can afford to pay. Sprague Furniture Store I 152 S. Second St. Phone 199

BARNEY GOOGLE BARNEY FEELS HE’S DISCRIMINATED AGAINST By BiUy Deßeck f k Jy/ Se KNOW, GOOGLE--7 SHE HAO ONE OF \ I QOH cVhamT ? nAr e I FER TWO EHNS VO I 4= f STACKPOLE'S OC SOCKS X 4 7/ HESH UP - \ |B ©ODACtOUSLY J T1 | \ HER NECK-'PEARS J -A SORE THROftT PavM / I X TH' ©LUFF- 7 ' i \ NUNE HAtN'T GOOD J SORE THROAT, PAW ??/ I GWE YE A / UJ T X ENUFF PER HER- / ■ —' 4 GO-ON JAS E i WITW* 1 / Y C \ T/ OUT'NTW / O? ; W < / WHAT'S \ & "T ©ED--/ '®W ( SHE DONE IF / r _■ p| (feJ k now-'?? yfe 1 ll® s ~~rO 3S& <® -. reilßMßre *«&X.. «&•*** Cofr. 1917, KiM SynJiaa, Inc, World rffiu JjLil AY/T - WfIWKH —g./Z THIMBLE THEATER SHOWING—“NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT” By SEGAR YOU SAY SWEE’PEA CANT AN' I Y/XM THE ONLY \ f JUS' SUPPOSING KING'S K GLOP-GLOPY WHAT Ts ME SAID -"LADIES AN' GEN'LEMEN?I. KING X 7g~CANT SAY P'JALK? ONE WCH UNERSTANS X SWEE'PEA WANTED TO r-fno rX rS ) rnn HF GWEEPEA.YNH IN FAVOR OF PROSRARIKY } his NOISES SO YA'LL MAKE A IMPORTINK LAW- ©tCP - GLOP < DID HE FO R ALL - WHAT DEMONIA NEEDS IS j— — HAVE TO TAKE ME ' you SWABS WOU'DNT G-OP - GLOP 1 S ? PuEN'V OF SUNSHINE AN' RAIN- ( he jus talks y along as explnner what he Pj OD &!& crops - some airyplanesJoTd he \ • LTYYA «a! x /cpfl VJ about wqN &v JURV v V l u Ar z_..<-v > hm 2Z«a!V ■ : - Hh<'. U c A®‘H ai -Mi; x-Ate \\> ' z m £WF;/ 'i WX A Y4MBk')X$ r - Nlus 1 m|Gi b-/\B v Mtf' '-Y' ' ■/ j mS \ ; ,? f - 'wMr3> ISR •wf \/Vy. 8 WWHij 4Y\ J\ ''L •-. 6<r Sr i Yv\ --- - L-J— 1 b-L- .....WWwSWi —A_U „.,.J L- r YWMMKSa I f|< Itutrrmnri— inr YTn l-fV-- /:y£ ?lrT3-J—

‘‘Evergreen State?” 4. How did tha titles of the executives in the President’s cabinet originate? 5. Name the strait that connects * the Adriatic with the lonian Sea. f | 6. What famous prison was locat|ed at Richmond Va., during the Ct- - ’ vil War? T. What is the average distance ! of the sun from the earth? ! i 8. In which time zone is Swltzer- ' land? ■ , 9. What are half-castes? ' J 10. Is scissors singular or plural? I | o I COURTHOUSE II Real Estate Transfers ! I Noah H. Heuschen et ux to Union I Central Life Insurance Company, : 40 acres in Kirkland township for 11. * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Erudite is pronounced er’-u- | , dite; not e'-ru-dite. ’ JUNE SALE On Porch Gliders, Lawn Chairs and Benches. Kitchen Ranges Regular $29.50 Gliders $18.50 and your old glider. Lawn Chairs 98c to $2.50 Lawn Benchessl.2s Enameled Ranges $48.50 and vour old range. SPRAGUE 152 S. 2nd st. Decatur Phone 199.

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B SYNOPSIS When Ned Holden stepped from the train at Bangkok, Siam, he looked the typical American tourist on hie first trip to the Orient. Yet Holden, son of a devoted Yankee mo'ther and a sealous American missionary, had grown up in Asia. Officially an ethnologist he is actually a aecret service man who helps "maintain the white man's peace" over a million square mile* of savage country. Back from a dangerous search for an Annamite revolutionary, Holden plans a three months' holiday. At a tea dance, he meets Virginia Griffin, attractive American girl from St. Louis. Missouri, and tells her about the famous Emerald Buddha with a sacred diamond in its forehead. Daniel Griffin, noted Oriental art collector, and his secretary and Virginia's fiance, Andri Chambon, join the party. Holden is summoned to the palace council chamber where he learns that the Emerald Buddha has been stolen from the temple. Revolution may result if it cannot be recovered before the Siamese winter festival six weeks hence. CHAPTER IV Ned. we’ve got to get back the Emerald Buddha!” “Os course he’s still in Bangkok. He can’t be carried in a man’s pocketbook. You’re searching every l box and trunk leaving the city?” “Yes. Ostensibly for opium.” “Four men with guns. Hava you considered the possibility it may not be a political erime at all? It would be a rich prixe for a gang of international thieves." Ralston sat up straight. "We have considered that possibility. As you say, a rich prize. But not only for a gang of thieves." A tiny cold spot began to spread | in Ned’s heart. “What do you mean?” “Only the Buddha, with his sacred diamond, and three golden suits were taken, not the jeweled trees. That looks as though he was not stolen for his pecuniary value. And if not for political or religious reasons, what does that leave? His tremendous importance as a work of Orient artl The curio of a lifetime for an unscrupulous millionI aire's collection 1" Ned leaped from his chair. “Good | Lord, you don’t think—” Ralston was instantly up beside him. “The most famous —the most , unscrupulous—collector of Oriental art is now in the city of Bangkok, i The American millionaire, Daniel "riffin.” Ned knew that he must fight this Idea to the last ditch. His fingers were perfectly steady as he filled i and lighted his pipe. “Coincidence,” I he said shortly, at last. “Perhaps.” 1 “Na collector would upset* the ■ peace of the Far East for the sake of a curio, no matter how rare it is.” Ralston looked up quickly. “You Know better than that, Ned. It’s the | first time I’ve ever heard you say ' something you know isn’t true. Most 1 great collectors are egotists. Many of ther lose their sense of values. On the subject of their special fetish, many of them are insane.’’ “But suppose Griffin has the Emerald Buddha, and could somehow smuggle it into America. He could | never exhibit it, except possibly to his most intimate friends.” "He could gloat over it in secret.” "I’ve met Griffin. He didn’t impress me as the gloating kind. Offhand, I’d say he doesn't know the difference between a Ming vase and ■ Cham water jug.” “That must be his pose. His deeds speak for themselves. Remember - the incident of Kublai Khan’s seal, 1 in Peiping.” “But in this case you have no grounds for the suspicion, other than that he happens to be in Bangkok.” “He has just changed fifty thousand American dollars into Siamese ticals and Indo-Chinese piasters. That looks as though he intends to do some mighty expensive collecting.” “What does he want of piasters?” Ned asked curiously. "He has applied for passports to ’ visit interior Indo-China, with his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938.

daughter and aeeretary. He might a be going to some lonely rendezvous, e where hired bandits will deliver . something of great value into his hands." j "I met Griffin and his daughter, i and the daughter's fiance, Vicomte i Chambon. I heard nothing of any . secretary in the party." i “The vicomte and the secretary • are one and the sama. The impover- • ished young nobleman went to work i for Griffin four years ago, when he . and hia daughter were visiting i Paris. It was the vicomte who i changed the money and applied for , the passports." Ned muttered a bitter Malay t

I JR i Ned touched his finger-ends to his forehead. “Thy servant hears thy command,” he said.

oath. “I suppose the old man will have to be run down. And if he’s guilty, hell go to prison for the rest of his life." “If he’s the fanatic I think he is, he’d risk a prison term for the sake of the Emerald Buddha.” "Some one’s got to search his baggage—shadow him—raise hell with him. But I’ll tell you right now it’s not going to be me.” “Why do you say that, Ned?" "I happen to mean it." Ned’s cheek’s flushed. “You can count me I out, as far as the Griffin family is concerned. I like the old man. I like hie secretary. Especially I like his daughter. Besides, I’ve earned a long rest and am going to take it.” “You’re mistaken, Ned. You’re going to take this case. We can’t let anyone else in on it—there are so few we can trust. And where is another man who can run down all the native angles—find out who did the actual stealing and make them confess—-scare the wits out of them with their own gods and devils—if necessary, follow Griffin into IndoChina and foil his plot? Ned, the Emerald Buddha must be returned, its sacred diamond intact And you are the man." Ned’s eyes narrowed and his jaw set. But before he could find words and breath for a sufficiently emphatic refusal, Ralston held up his hand. “Wait just a minute. There’s some one wants to speak to you.” Ralston left the room. Ned waited only a moment, then a dark-eyed Siamese boy, who looked no more than ten years old, came through the door, followed by an aide in military uniform Ned leaped to his feet. “Thou hast heard of the great trouble that has come upon us,’’ the boy began in classic Siamese. “Aye, lord.” “We have called thee here to ask, not command, thy service to our

t kingdom and crown. Thou art of an- , other blood, but thou wert born • within our borders, and we think of i thee as our own.” “Until I return to my father’s , land, thou art my king." “Thou hast already done us much - good service. Now I ask the greatest service of thy life, and give thee - six weeks in which to accomplish it Bring back the Emerald Buddha undesecrated to his temple!” Not because he must, but because he wished to, Ned touched his fin-ger-ends to his forehead between the eyes. "Thy servant hears thy command."

1 So when George Ralston returned 3 to the councilroom, he found Ned t sprawled in a chair, already planning his campaign. At once he , leaped up and began to stamp about s the room. “Now I’m in it, I’m going to gc - the whole hog,” he said. “There i won’t be an* halfway measures, 3 and if there’s murder and sudden death it won’t be on my head. The first thing is to search their rooms, i The Buddha won’t be .there, but s something may be found to fit into i the picture. If Griffin is as cunning 1 as you think, he may be too cunning ! and plant evidence that will go off 1 under him. And since there’s no ’ one else we can trust, I’ll have to s make the search myself.” : “That's the spirit. We're under > everlasting obligations to you, i Ned.” I “Don’t praise me. I’ve been forced 1 into it Will you and your wife ask i Griffin and his daughter and Vii comte Chambon to tea tomorrow ’ afternoon? “That can be arranged." 1 “I wish I were going to be there, ■ a white man and a gentleman, in--1 stead of playing Paul Pry in their rooms.” . "I never knew you to be so keen about afternoon teas. That Griffin ! girt must have impressed you rather strongly.” i “To put it mildly, yes. She’s engaged to the French vicomte and a . mile out of my reach. But if I had a | chance with her. I’d tell the Emerald I I Buddha to jump in the creek.” i Ralston smiled and shook his ■ head. “I know you better than that, i Ned. You’d stick to it, no matter the cost.” Ned’s smile was little and grim. ! “You’d better pray to the Great God Bud I'm not put to the test.” (To be continued.) ’ Capyrl<ht by E4lwn Marshall. DUUtbuud by Kina FsatuiM bjodicata, Ine.

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■■■■Wk ; =7 RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I]4c per word I Two Times—Minimum charge I of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Times —Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/ a c per word for ths three times. Cards of Thanks 350 Obituaries and verses-*I.OO 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. 276tf FOR SALE —l9 used washers, 7 makes; gas and electric. Gasoline stoves, easy payments. Guernsey cow, calf by side. Decatur Hatchery. 138-ts —■ ■■ ■' 11 1 i FOR SALE—Late small or large j plating potatoes. Orval Jones, ! mile north and 3’2 miles east of : Berne. 141-3tx FOR SALE—Eight-foot McCormick binder with tongue truck in good i shape. Amos Stoneburner, 10 miles j southwest of Decatur. Craigville Phone. 141-31 I FOR SALE—I 929 Chevrolet coach. Cheap if taken at once. See Mrs. Marie Hilton, 104 E. Grant. 141-3 t FOR SALE-13 head Chester White' Shoats, weighing from 30 to 40 lbs. Lester Suiuan, % miles west | I Pleasant Mills.l4l-3tx FOR SALE — A 28 model Dodge coupe. Good condition. Good tires. For quick sale. 122 North Fourth St. 141-31 FOR SALE—Three-day old Guern-| sey bull calf. Phone 5961. Sher-1 man Kunkel. 141-3 t — 120 Bass ACCORDION BARGAIN FOR SALE — 120 Bass Accordion with case in (like new) condition. I Can be had for small unpaid balance payable $6 per month by responsible party. For particulars write Credit Manager, 812 Main . St.. Anderson. Indiana. 141-3 t j FOR SALE —Young Durham bull, 15 months old, O. V. Dilling,; ! Craigville phone. 142-3 t j : FOR SALE —1 good two horse wag-1 on. Grain bed and ladder. One I sorrel mare, 10 year old. One Black ’ Jersey cow with calf by side. Call 8794. 142g3t FOR SALE—Good used refrigerator cheap; New Model Kenvinator al Bargain Prices. Several real ice boxes. Decatur Hatchery. 142t3 FOR SALE—Baumgartner’s Super Quality Bloodier; Baby Chicks every Tuesday. Order now. Baumgartner Hatchery, 6 miles west and 9 miles south of Decatur, Craigville phone. 250 T. F. I FOR SALE — Cable piano and bench. Good condition. $25 butI set. like new. Leather davenport, i Ice box, 75 pound capacity. C. W. ■ Rauch, Wren, Ohio. Phone 69. ' ‘ 143-2tx i FOR SALE — Milk fed springers. Phone 882-T. It JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. — I Dr. S. M. Friedley I Veterinarian Phone 9434 Office and Res. 1133 N. 2nd st.

Summer Clearance Sale We must have more floor space so we are selling our i stock of 10 walnut and one I maple cedar chests beginning Saturday and through ' next week at 20% DISCOUNT Save on these Caswell-Runyon chests with yale locks, copper plated metal dust strips and guarantee against moth damage. ■yXwTtWW ■ MH Phone 61

MUST BE SOLD Whole house full of repossessed ' furniture consisting of living room, bedroom and kitchen outfits, including late model 6 cubic foot size refrigerator. This furniture is in good condition and can hardly be told from new. Can be purchased by responsible party who can continue payments of contract of $8 per month on small unpaid balance of $187.30. Please give reference if interested. Write Credit .Manager at 2608 South Calhoun Street. Fort Wayne, Indiana. 143-St o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Six room house, four blocks from town. Hardwood, motor plumbing, garage, garden. Newly decorated. Telephone 585. 133 t f FOR RENT—Two furnished Ijght housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. First floor. Garage. Phone 51X. 310 N. Third. 141-3 t FOR RENT—4 newly finished office rooms; will rent one or all. Inquire Cort Theatre. 142-3 t 0 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — The parties who took the pet from the porch at 117 N. Sth St. are known. Return at once or face prosecution. It CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live ■horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 111-ts • NOTICE— Parlor Suits recovered. We recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Also good used ice boxes. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 125-30 t WANTED WANTED —Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terms See me for abstracts ot title. French Quinn. 152-m w f WANTED — Call Erwin Roe for floor sanding and finishing, also remove wall paper with steamer. Call evenings at 5651. 139-6 t MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur lodge j No. 571 on Fellowcraft degree, Friday, June 17 at 7:30 p. m. 142-2 t Homer Lower, W. M. Trade In A Hood Ton* — Decatur I SHEHIFE SALE In Tin- Adnina Circuit Court, Mute Ot Indiana, t'aiiae No. 1542 s The Union Central Lite Insurance Company, an Ohio Corporation vs. Charles A. Branstetter, Nellie Bransteter, Homer W. Delimit, Clara M. Debolt, The Citizens Banking Co., ot Mercer County Ohio and The Citizens Banking Company, ot Celina Ohle. By virtue o£ an order of sale to me directed and delivered trem the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, 1 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 4:00 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday the 6th day ot Julv A. D. 1938. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate town: The northeast quarter (’A) of the northeast quarter (14) of section twenty-two (22) in township twentylive (25) north of range fifteen (15) east, except fifteen (15) acres off of the north end thereof; also: the southeast quarter (14) of the northeast quarter ( l /4) of said section twenty-two (22) in township and range aforesaid, except therefrom the tollowing: commencing at the south east corner of the northeast quarter (14) of said section twentytwo (22) thence running west seventv (70) rods, thence north forty (40) rods and ten (10) feet, thence east seventy (70) rods, aud 1 hence south forty (40) rods and ten (10) feet; Also: the east half <%) ot the southwest quarter (14) ot the northeast quarter (14) of said section twentytwo (22) township and range aforesaid, except ten (10) feet oft the north end thereof; Also: Commencing twelve and one half feet , east of the northwest corner of the I northeast quarter (‘4) of section I twenty-two (22), township twentyfive (25) north, range fifteen (1»> east, thence running south eighty 1(80) rods and and ten (10) feet, ■ thence east seventy-nine (79) rods and four (4) feet, thence north eighty (80) rods and ten (10) feet and .thence west seventy-nine (79) roils and four (4) feet to tlie place ot beginning, containing forty (40) acres more or less and containing in all about ninety-seven (97) acres, more or less And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the Judgment and interest thereon and costs I I will at the same time and in the manner aforesaid offer for sale the I fee simple of the above described heal estate taken as the property of i Charles A. Bransteter Et-a! at the I suit of The Union Central l ife Jn- ■ urance Company, an Ohio Corporation. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or I appraisement laws. Dallas Brown. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana | Henry B. Heller, N. A. BIXLER OPTO MLTR IST - Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted HOURS «;3O to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MARKETREpM : II Brady's Market for n. Ho. 8 i and 0 Closed 12 r,,rr <'ricd j une V ‘ a ‘* received ,. Vcry ■» 1°" lbs~~~ 150 to 225 lbs. HH to i" ■ " to 350 lbs . and up 9H Vealers ■ M I'T k lambs' Yearlings EAST BUFFALO East Iluffal,,. \ y , (U.R; Livestock: l 225 lbs.. ft . w b ui kc.l : lbs.. $!<.35-$9.1". lower; ■ .'■'■•e I.lie l,i,| H|| t" '• 1 . bulls. $5.50-sfi. 5 „ ( . good ' ~ medium, $6-SS. stl ' 1 Links good to bucks. ewes, $3,50-J4. MK CLEVELAND PRODLC®| cI"V. Produce: Uniter, unsettled; > \tra. standards. 29c. HK Eggs st.-mly; ■ vr;i g ra( j e . eeipts. ISC-lPe. , Has Live «■ :,k: Is ns 15c: heavy, lie; small. 12c. H| Potatoes. M.i::ie. jLijk I ',: 9 $2.50 a bag of b"! lbs.: white. $2: $3.25-s3.si> bbl.; ■ forma wli:’. - 100 lbs.; Noitli Carolina ginia mostly $2: .Maryland. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCB Fort Wayne. Iml.. Jnti' —Livestock: ■ Hogs. 10e lower; 200-220 H $9; 220-240 lbs . $8.90: 160-180 ll>s„ $s.8ll; lbs.. $8.70: 2611-2SU lbs.. ss>: J 300 lbs.. $8.50; 390-325 ll>s. $■ 325-350 ills., $8.30: 140-160 ■ $8.50; 120-140 lbs $8.25; lbs., SB. ■ Roughs. $7.25; stags, $6. ■ Calves. $9; lambs, sb"s, lambs, $6. ■ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE® July Sept. ■ Wheat 78% -■ Corn .57'2 -53 V Oats ... ... ■ .26*4 •2«’» « INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. Ind.. June !■• —Livestock: ■ Hog receipts. 6.500; hoM ■ 492; market steady to 5c I<>W bulk 160-250 lbs.. » 8 - 9^ 9 ' 15; 1 300 lbs.. $5.75-$5.95; 300-4 WI $5.65-$8.80; 100-160 l"s.. few early sales of pa<*‘ ng 10 to 15c lower at $.-40-»»- ■ Cattle, receipts. 300; cab'll supply mostly /'"XI itim steers, heifers and ■ ed cows; these dasses. ■ steady: common light weightPJ Xts down to s6l H $8.35-$8.65; common an<l 1 heifers. $6.50-$8.50: vealers 50c lower; top. $8.50. | local GR AIN T M n A n R co T I BURK ELEVATOR CO. I Corrected June I Prices to be paid t OB I No. 1 Wheat, 60 lbs. or better $ | No. 2 Wheat, etc 1 New No. 2 Oats t 0 1 Yellow Corn I New No. 2 Soy Beans I Rye I CENTRAL SOYA CO. I New No. 2 Soy Beain I MARKETS AT A GLA nCE Stocks, lower in Bonds, irregularly Q Xb stocks. irreg = Chicago stocks, mix ■ Call moßey ’ X Xe «l^ ly 68 Foreign exchange. , ier in relation to the Cotton futures ul ba ' e ' . iu Chicago: Grains steady; corn, firm- . u neva n Chicago ’ ive3totli p str oßg. cattle, steady; sheep_ Rubber futures, yor Silver, uncheznged » at 42%c a flue ounce.