Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

rTest Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1 Ju what body of water Is the island es 8lc|ly? 2. How long Is the term of U. 8. I Senators? 3. Who was recently elected president of the New York Stock Ex- . change? • < II lUMI 4. Name the largest living bird. 5. Should olives be eaten with the , fingers or a fork? H. What is the chief constituent of coal? i 7. Is a child born In the U. 8. of alien parents an American citizen? 8. Where is the Libyan Desert? , 9. Name the birthstone for Nov- 1 ember. in. What is the current nautical term for *he middle of a eht. . t 1. To w-hich race do the Haw -1 I ans belong ? , 2. How soon after it is rendered, ] does a decision of the U. S. Bup- , rente Court become effective"

HIGH • TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE 6 GALLONS Si’'’'* SHEWMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St.

Kentucky Campaign Neat Climax —- —1 • Roosevelt, Chandler and BarkleyJ; — 3 7 '■ ia. r j® tA. ' - z I \ I ■' / y ■ssi ■HM x- , -—r \-1 I “Happy” smiles I ’ ■MOI "r K ’ J 1 WiXrWlliMß wfW/i 1 Reminiscent of the torchlight parades and political rallies of old is the campaign waged between Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler and Alben Barkley for the Democratic nomination as senator from Kentucky. Barkley has in his comer President Roosevelt who indorsed the majority leader when he spoke at Latonia. Ky., an occasion on which Chandler was also present, riding in the same car with the president and Barkley. Chandler, however, is one of the most effective campaigners in public life. He has been making four and five speeches a day and covering an average of 500 miles, a schedule which will take him to every one of Kentucky's 120 counties before the primary on A ~ 6. Chandler has an attractive per* tonal ti -uing smile and ty wit, all of which makes the Kentucky race colo as well aa significant.

BARNEY GOOGLE MUSIC NO ONE CAN RESIST By BiUy Deßeck DOODY D 00" EVERYBODY’S /f’ 1 IM '\ DOIN'YT- \ 1 fff \\\ \ JUGGIN' CRRIE 1 COUNTRY- ' Z Jr V olmuuoutn ~ * xi -I \ y 4 IX S’sSsj]//, TW PARLOR - zO Lit VWy - Syndicate, Inc. r>cnt* rewved * ' 1 1,1 ' " 1 . 1 ■■■*.■-■-.■>- ■ THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-TOOTLOOSE AND FANCY FREEBy SEGAR -'’blasted DE-MiNGS'.!) 17 POPEYE, I IawVJKV BOTHER LISTEN, POPEYE, OUR KHE SHOULD 5tT ON HIS 1 WHY. MISTER FROGFUZZ " I NEVER VJAS .. SWEE'PEA OUT HERE > SWEE'PEA WITH , KING HAS BEEN TAKING .THRONE. AND WORRY \ SWEE PERS TOO YOUT4G .SOMADIN TO TEACH HIM ABOUT SUCH HEAVY ' 1 LIFE TOO / ABOUT OUR to WORRY ; ALL ME LIFE! J • THOSE BERN DEMONS \ TROUBLES .-SeASY-/ < TROUBLES , z P V — ——t—® /ALLGOOD > 'W*) -- ? C?) <AW>_. . UINGS VJORRY. l DIRT IN LI (vF Ahisface / ) A ' ' -v. | /Elft MULISH L j - ®- 4b ' 'TT J . Bft 1 -cd- *■ f L_ 1 ———J L. L IL. '

3. What is a helicopter? 4. Who won the 1938 National Intercollegiate Golf Championship? 5. What is the fruit of the oak tree? 0. What sport is nicknamed the "sport of kings?” 7. Name the important British island possession off the south coast of China. S. For what state is “Kuipiro State" the nickname? 9. What is the hold of a ship? 10. Did Switzerland maintain neutrality during the World War? States Corn Borers Are More Numerous Mr. P. Luginbill, entomologist, headquarters at the coin borer station at Auburn, made an inspection trip into Adams county last week, and stated that corn borers are more numerous than in the past three or four years due to the unusually favorable weather conditions of the past two years. He examined a plot of sweet corn yesterday near Berne and found 4b stalks out of 100 infested with borers. He states that it is possible that this section may have some second brood borers, as from DeKalb county south they are finding some of the earlier hatched worms now in their pupa cases. These will emerge in a relatively short time, laying another hatch of eggs. — o- —— Trade la A Town — Peeatur

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CHAPTER XXXV “But what’s to prevent the French from sending the idol back to Siam?” she asked suddenly. "Does Andre intend to hide it in the cave!”» “Past any finding for generations to come. That’s why I’m risking our necks on this road tonight.” And now both fell silent. They were nearing the hill behind the cave. Fearing that Chambon would hear the motor, Ned coasted down and stopped the car in a screen of woods. “Why did I let’ you come?” he whispered, as they got out of the car. “It’s a dreadful risk—" “Andre won’t harm me, nor will the priests. It’s my job, too, you know, on Dad’s account if nothing else. Think of me as another man.’’ “And the worst of it is,” Ned muttered, as they struck off toward the cave, “I’m glad you came.” Soon they found Chambon’s ear, and nearby the hollow shells of the stone bust. Probably Chambon meant to fill it with stones and return it to the storeroom, as soon as his night’s work was completed. And now they stood on the moonlit threshold of the cave. No light showed within. Ned reasoned that Chambon had rounded the first turn in the corridor. Although it involved some risk of discovery, he turned on his flashlight to guide their steps. The race was to the swift. Soon they too had reached the first turn. Beyond, Ned could see a faint glimmer that slowly died away; plainly it was the reflection from Chambon’s light filtering back through the tunnel. Ned led on, muffling his own light in his hand. But he turned it off as they neared the tunnel, and ravenous leaping darkness swallowed them both. Virginia’s little fingers dug into his palm as they crept through. When they emerged and looked ahead, they saw a wedge of yellow whisk and dance, pause and scurry and dart, like a frolicking witch’s fire on the cavern walls. Once Chambon loomed in black silhouette against it, and they saw the Emerald Buddha under his arm. His light was the type used in hunting, attached to a strap across his forehead. Hurrying on, presently they saw the light-wedge shrink to a shining disk, and then slowly, with short, fantastic leaps, move up the wall. “He’s climbing up to the lost passage,” Ned whispered. And then he noticed something of which he did not speak. That little golden moon climbed slowly only for the first ten feet, then gained the passage in one streak of fire. Ned believed that friendly hands had reached down to draw Chambon aloft. A faint glimmer stole out a few seconds more from the mouth of the upper passage, then died away. Ned turned on his own light, and clasping tight Virginia’s hand, sped on. Now they too were just below the opening. He drew the girl to him, so that he could look into her eyes. “Virginia, do you want to help me get the Emerald Buddha?” he whispered. “To save trouble for your father—and Chambon too?” “And for you loo?” But he did not understand. “For the good of every one. If you do, climb into this hole in the wall and hide till I come. It’ll be black and lonely, but you’ll be practically safe.” “You needn’t think of that." One little sob got free. “Think only of your own safety. But if it will really help you—” “It will. It gives me a free hand. I promise I’ll try as hard to save Chambon as though you were with me. And you can act as my lookout against attack from the rear.” “What shall I do?” “If any natives come by and enter the upper passage, wait till they’re out of hearing and then fire your pistol, twice. That will give me time to get ready. Has your wristwatch a luminous dial? If I don’t return in two hours, hit for home.” She nodded. "If that’s the most I can do.” And now he was helping

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 25, 19.

her into one of the Innumerable deep pits in the limestone. "Don’t mind the little Buddhas, he whispered gaily, "They’ll be glad for company after all these years.’ And just before he let go her hand, he pressed it to his lips. “Be careful," she called after him in an undertone. “You too. And I love you forever.” Extinguishing his light, he climbed up the wail, and the little soft noises of his departure died away. In limbo darkness Ned stole along the passage, guided only by the glimmer of Chambon’s light far in front Before long he saw it stop and focus on the stone of the Pali writings. His heart swelled in awe to think that the man of that ancient prophecy stood there reading his own story, and taking new heart for its fulfilment The last king of the Laotians was about to keep faith with his people and his god. The light ran to the wall. Ned saw Chambon’s arm framed against it as he reached into a crannie. Then little green sparks danced and flew, but until he crept closer, he could not guess what they were. Chambon squatted on the floor, the sparks showering from his hand. Now another man, evidently a Buddhist priest, materialized from the darkness as he lighted a hanging lantern. Were his the arms that Mad lifted Chambon up, when he was climbing into the passage? Ned did not know, but he slipped off his sandals and stole nearer. He passed the double row of stone images and crept under the lowhanging wings of rock. Here his hand encountered a fine wire strung along the ceiling. When he traced it down and found that it entered one of the numerous drill-holes observed before, his last question was answered and the whole of Chambon’s mighty concept stood forth. With hushed breath, feeling his way, Ned tiptoed on. For all the extreme excitement that consumed him, every movement was cool and sure. He saw the lights ahead slowly brighten, the details of the acene stand out, at last the glimmer of the faces of his prey. They were less than a hundred feet distant. If his luck held a moment more, he would be close enough to cover them with his pistol, take them prisoners, and win his great fight. The shower of green sparks around Chambon’s hand became a cluster of little blue stars, flashing and spurting light Ned could identify them now—the jewels of the diadem old Nokka had worn at the joss-house, probably the ancient crown of the Laotian kings. Chambon was prying out one of the jewels, no doubt to set in the forehead of the Emerald Buddha, to take the place of its original holy ornament There was only one thing missing from the scene —and it laid a heavy trouble on Ned’s heart. On his previous visit to the cave he had seen two yellow-robed priests. Tonight there was only one. Now Ned was within fifty feet of his goal. He could almost see pale ecstasy on Chambon’s face. His pistol was cocked and ready; in a few steps more— But the profound Oriental mind, fired by religious fanatism, that had planned everything so well, even to providing an auxiliary hidingplace for the stolen Buddha, had not forgotten the chanee of surprise attack. Chambon did not mean to be interrupted in his great task. Ned was right; there were two priests after all. A stunning blow on the back of his head, skull-splitting pain nausea... bars and stheaks of light before his eyes. As he sank down, a strong arm circled his neck, and the point of a knife pricked his side. There was only one hope—the hand that had smote him was bound by ancient Buddhist law to peace and mercy. Otherwise the steel point would not have paused, and Ned’s part in the drama of the Emerald Buddha would be ended. The priest’s shout brought Chambon and his fellow priest. “Who is it?” Chambon asked calmly. His questing light focused on

Ned’s face. “I am sorry, T’Fan.” [ "Will you finish him n»w, lord, the attacker grunted. “He »• . » French spy—but the work is forbid- . <lt “You"forget, father. Can I touch our Holy One with red hands? Not only the language but the phrasing j was pure Laotian. Os the lighttearted Frenchman, Ned had first known, not an echo, a shadow, re“Forgive me, lord! The mist of anger blinded my eyes. But what shall we do with him? His strength will soon return and hurl him against my knife.” Again Chambon cast his light down the passage. “Are you sure ha is alone?” “What other Laotian would dare enter this holy place, and the white men are heavy-footed as buffalo. “Then tie his hands and feet with the cords from your pouch, and let him lie. We must get on with the work.” While one priest held the knife, the other trussed Ned securely. “Be wiser in your next life, T’Fan,” Chambon said in low tones. “We were half expecting trouble from the white men, but not from another Laotian, and now you must answer to your gods.” Although still half-stunned, Ned drove his will to the extreme, and Chambon’s blurred countenance grew clear and sharp. But after one long glance he knew the folly of any plea or protest, “Now?” ho asked quietly. “Tonight?” “I would spare you if I could. But no one but myself and these two priests must live to know what happens here. In a few minutes we will leave you. Out in the main corridor I will touch two little wires together. This passage will vanish as though it had never been, and the waters rush in.” Then, with a faint touch of humor on his rapt face: "Au revoir." At once he turned and with the priests went back to his work. Meanwhile, Virginia watch like the loyal soul she was. Blind and alone, hiding in the wall , of a haunted cavern, she was too intent on her work to heed the whispering ghosts; and on her young and gallant spirit no spell could fall. 1 Triumphant over her fears, she strained into the black silence for signs of an enemy or sounds of trouble to Ned. Once she thought she heard a shout, as of alarm, stream thin and faint from the mouth of the upper passage, and shortly after, a dry, intermittent rustling in the corridor outside her hiding-place. But she dismissed both sounds as tricks of her own ears. But a few seconds later she heard the strangest sound of all, beyond her wildest imaginings, and yet too plain to deny. Just in front of her rose a hoarse whisper. “Veer-geenia,” it said. She could not answer. She could not even breathe. “Veer-geenia,” it came again more urgently now. And a little hand groped in and touched her shoulder. She would never know why she did not faint with terror. It was not thought or sense that saved her, only her delicate intuition that the little hand meant her no harm and belonged to a little friend. And then her head cleared and she remembered that Ned had told her of an unseen guide who had served him three times. And now he had come again. “Yes?" Virginia answered. The voice gobbled something in an unknown language; she caught only the name “T’Fan.” But its frantic tone let her guess the rest. “Is he in trouble?” She began to climb out of her hiding-place. And now the hard hand tugged at hers. It led her to the wall, then held her flashlight shaded by his fingers while she climbed up. And now he had joined her, quickly as a monkey up a tree, and began to lead her down the black passage. Far ahead burned two lights, one evidently a lantern hung on the wall, and the other a dancing flashlight. (To be concluded) Cftnyrirht by Fdicon Marshall. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine.

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"rates ' One ch.rfl. o? 25c for 20 word* or lew- uv 20 word*, V/*c P« r word 1 Two Time*--Minimum c i .. 40c for 20 word* or !«»»• Over 20 word* 2c per word o Vk’reT’JmM-Minlmum ch.r fl * , for th# three time*. , Card* of Thank* M Obltuarle* and ver*e»—- w ; Open r«te-dl»pl*y *dverti»m fl 35c per column Inch. , t FOR SALE ‘ FOR SALE — Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators. Cash or G. M. A. ■ C. finance. H. L. Foley. Preble. 1 i j It 1-btX lpd - —- I FOR SALE-U»e pianos: 3 used . pianos, A-l condition, $25. s3a ■ and $65. Will sell on easy payment plan. Sprague Furniture Co., ! 152 S. Second St. Phone 199._ < 174-3 C i -■ ( FOR SALEI—BO to 160 acre farms, h near Decatur. George M. Rai-,; : ston, 2413 So. Harrison St.. Fort . i Wayne, Ind. 171..:'-tx / 'FOR SALE—New kitchen ranges: ' Enameled ranges selling for $48.50 | ( |up and your old range. Sprague i ! Furniture Co., 152 So. ; Decatur, Indiana. 11 4 ' 3t ] FOR SALE—Stove repairs for any make stove; also used furniture bought and sold. Frank Young.. 110 , Jefferson St 11 4 , 1 i FOR SALE — 2 used living room , suites, one like new, will sell i | cheap; one needs some repair, I $lO. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 So.; ‘ ! Second St., Decatur, Ind. 174-3 t ‘ j FOR SALE — Innerspring mat- ( j tresses and coil bed springs. ( ■Just received large shipment of i innersprings. mattresses r.nd co:!' ! bed springs. Mattresses $12.50 up; ' i coil bed spring, $lO up. Liberal I trade in allowance for old spring , ior mattress. Sprague Furniture | I Co., 152 So. Second St., Decatur, I Ind. I ' 4 " : i | FOR SALE — 8-piece dining room , suite, newly re-finished; good I' used breakfast set; ice boxes, but-; ; sets. dressers, living room suites. chest of drawers, baby beds and j I cabs; dressing tables; library i tables; rugs. Plenty of small: ' tables. All good stuff. Guaranteed.! I Decatur Upholster Shop, Phone , 420. 145 S. Second. 172-31 | FOR SALE— Semi-modern 6-rooni home, near South Ward school. I Semi-modern 6-rooni home in Cook addition. The above proper- ■ ties are priced at SBSO each and ' rent tor $8 per month. Terms j cash. A. D. Suttles, agent. 174-3 t ! FOR SALE — Used furniture: 2! piece living room suite, good I I condition; used kitchen cabinets' and breakfast sets; beds, tables. ' oil stoves, bed springs. Ali at; special bargains. Open evenings. Stucky & Co., Monroe, Ind. 171-6 t o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Service station doing t a nice business in Decatur. Ini- 1 mediate possession. Address box; |“R”, care Daily Democrat. 172 3t' FOR RENT — Modern residence, 6 rooms and bath, double gar-: age, N. Second St. A. D. Suttles, : agent. 174-3 t; fi— Adams County Boys Return From Camp — Chester Schwartz and Elmer! J Nussbaum have returned from the i 4-H conservation camp, which was held July 18 to 22 at McCormick’s I Creek State Park in southern Ind-j iana. They are very enthusiastic ] about their trip and acquired many! new ideas to use in their local

__ To Make Good Pickles | Use ESTELLE'S B. £ B. SPICE MIXTLRE, with green tomatoes j or cucumbers. Eat 'em the same i day you make 'em. The best you ever tasted. Directions on pkg. 16c at all food and drug stores. Stop in For A Refreshing Bottle of BEER We have your favorite brand in can or bottle. We’ll be glad to make delivery to any part of the city. Phone your order or stop in during the day or evening. John Joseph BEER LUNCH I ■ : I

miscellaneous i Al L FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will ray for live horses. Day or night eervke. Phone , oiiect. Harley KooP 870-A. 152-tt Termite extermination -k you suspect you are infested with termites, write me. survey of property made. No obi - gallons. Warren F. Smith Portland^lml^ _____ NOTICE- Parlor suites recovered. Wc re-cover and repair anythinfi. We buy and sell furniture. Deca- ■« South Second Bt. 155-311 WANTED MAN tor coffee route. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 4601 Monnunith, Cincinnati. O. Hx WATKINS PRODUCTS — famous for highest quality for 70 years. Full line of extracts, spices, soaps, medicines, and toilet articles. For quick service phone or call your local dealer. Arthur Merriman, 346 S. Third St. 172-6tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rate*. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts o» title. French Quinn. 152-mwf . o Record Weighing Os Colts Is Forecast Reports from the Gold Medal Colt Club committee indicate another record weighing of colts for Adams County. Colts weighed this spring will not be required to pay an entry fee this fall at the Suckling Colt Show at Beine on October 8 and will also be eligible to show in the 1939 Gold Medal Coit club classes at the Decatur Free Street Fair, provided they make their 560 pound gain during the year. The last day for enrolling colts in this contest is Saturday. July 30. On the evening of that date the entire committee will meet in the I county agent's office to turn in the i cards, membership lists and memI bership fees, and also the completed [cards on the colts weighed in last year that are eligible to show this I summer. o Farmers Applying For Wheat Crop Insurance Lafayette, Ind.. July 25.—<U.P>— Farmers have started making ap- [ plications for wheat crop Insurance as authorized by the 1938 agricultural adjustment act. Charles I Gregory, Indiana crop insurance supervisor, said today. Hundreds : of applications are expected to be received at the, state office at PurI due university, he said. i Applications can be made at < ounty offices from where they arc ! forwarded to the state office here. ! Gregory explained there is no 1 restriction in determining the applicant. all farmers with any wheat ! acreage being eligible for policies ■ covering either a 50 or 75 per cent ! loss. Payment of premiums may ' be made either in wheat or money. COURTHOUSE Marriage Licenses Kenneth Arnold, employe DecaI tv.r Lumber Co. to Agnes P. Cramer | Decatur beautician. o German Catapult Plane Lands In New York — Port Washington N. Y.. July 25— ! (UP)—The German catapult plane , Nordwind, sister ship of the Nordmeer which made the same flight Hast week, landed here at 12:00 p. m. C. S. T. time today after a 2.397 ■ mile non-stop journey from Horta, Azores. I clubs. These boys carried the soil conservation project in 1937 and are ; continuing the work in 1938. The purpose of the camp is to give training the following phases of conservation: forestry, soil, and wild lite. o Trade in a Good Town — Oecatur

JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office 4. Residence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 500 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. NOTICE TO PATRONS We will be out of town, July 24th j to July 29th, inclusive. I ROBERT E DANIELS, M.D, j EUGENE P. FIELDS, D.D.S.

MARKET Hfti daily ano ro«« N “jj Br*dy’« Mark.t s or ’ D(lt „ Cr.l B vl||., C| °**d at 12 Corrected j u!y No eomm tag | nn 77 d Veals 100 to 120 lbs. " 120 to 150 lbs. ISO to 225 lbs. 225 to 250 lbs. 250 to 275 1b5..!".! 275 to 300 lbs. 300 to 350 lbs 350 lbs., and up Roughs Stags Vealer* Spring lambs Spring bu ck lamb , | Yearlings chicago'gr^ n Cl Sept. Dec. Wheat .67% .70 Corn 65% .5$ Oats . .24% .25% "* FORT WAYNE LiVESn Fort Wayne. Ind, j ai J —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher Ha $10: 180-200 lbs.. $9 go $9.80; 220-240 lb*., jj-yj lbs.. $9.40; 260-280 lb®. 300 s)bs. SB.BO, JOO-Jgy 325-350 lbs., »5.30; igS $9.60: 120-140 lbs., 55.11 j lbs., $8.65. Roughs, $6.75; stags, |j: Calves. $95 lambs, sJ.fi ] lambs, $6. EAST BUFFALO East Buffalo. N. Y„ —Livestock: Hogs. 1,500; steady er; good to choice '.hj $10.50 to mostly SIO.W; 5* hogs. 10.15; few mediang packing sows., s72M'.li Cattle. 1.500; instance*! choice mixed steer* anil $11.25; good to choice j heifers. $10.90; common to medium ms heifers. $6.25-$8 2s; low-n cutter cows. $3.75-5.5 ■ and medium fat cow*, lij light weight bulls. ss*l Calves, 600; vealer* s* stronger: good to cboiaj $10; plain to medium, 1% Sheep. 3.000; sale* gooil ewe. wether and buck* $9.75; bidding somewhitj lightweights, plain to | throwouts. SB-$8.50, ) quoted. $5-$7: fat ewes. I CLEVELAND PROW Cleveland, 0., July 5.-i Produce: Butter, steady: >itn ■ standards. 29c. 1 Eggs, steady, extra ra ‘ 23c; extra firsts, 21c: cm 1 eeipts, 20c: ordinary lira ! Live poultry, weak: hat ■ 19c: ducks, fancy. 6 Hs.i 14c; average run. 12c; 1 and small. 10c. Potatoes. Virginia WhM $1.40; New Jersey. sl-5* • Whites, $2.25 hag of IWi • Cobblers. $1.40 bag: Virginia Whites. $2-SiSH ■ aware Cobblers t 100 lbs. f INDIANAPOLIS LlKEfij Indianapolis, Ind.. July, —Livestock: Hog receipts. 7.009;Jj 163: market not fully ttd easly sales 5 to Ik weights above 166 H*-l . weights 25c lower; bull r lbs.. $9.40-$10.25 : 256-3WJ $9.60; 300-400 lbs.. SS.IS-!m 160 lbs.. $8.75-$9.75; steady to strong at $7.75. 1 Cattle, receipts. IMI 600; steers around ste># - 1.275-Ib. steers, sl’® : e slow on cows and heM • early cows bids 25c I<W® t 50c lower; top. $97 LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR" . Corrected J«l. f 1 Prices to be paid w®* l 8 s No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs.. .- No. 2 Wheat, etc. - New No. 2 Oats - :. Yellow Corn New No. 2 Soy Beans -- r Rye CENTRAL SOYA « New No. 2 Soy Beans Ti MARKETS AT A Gc" Stocks: higher and tn ol ® ■ l,Ve • r* Bonds: higher. U. P . irregular. . Curb stocks; highe tive. Chicago stocks: hi; Call money: one per Foreign exchange- 63 ■ tiou to the dollar. Cotton: about stead! Grains: wheat easy. - ’ to 1 cent. Corn we* ll ’ 1% cents lower. Chicago livestock 1 - . 1 cattle irregular, sheafis Rubber: up about H f 1. Silver bar in Ne*‘ u . ed.