Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

f Test Your Knowledge ( Can you antiwar aeven of these ten Questions T Turn to page Four for the answers. • ♦ 1. In what year was the capital of the IT. S. moved to Washington D. C.t 2. For what invention is EH Whitney famous? 3. What is the name ot the . science whi h treats of cclnt I medale ? 4. Does Maine extend further north, than the State of Washington? 1 14

Public Sale As I have decided to build on my farm and move on to same. I will veil at public auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, the followdug described real estate, on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17.1938 at 6:00 o’clock I’. M. My Home located at 827 North sth street, Decatur, Ind. ' 8 Room Modern House —5 rooms and bath on first floor, 3 nice bed rooms upstairs, each bed room has large closets. Large Basement; flood Majestic hot air furnace. House is in good repair with new asbestos roof. Garage. Cistern. Plenty of shade trees. Fruit. Good garden. Shrubbery. Modern street, sidewalk and lights. The best of sewer improvement. This is an excellent location. An Idea! home. You are welcome to Inspect this property any time before sale. A good income property for anyone looking for investment. Can be easily used by one or two familys. TERMS- Sold subject to $1200.00 loan which purchaser may assume as pa-t of purchase price, balance M cash, %ln 30, 60 or 90 days. Possession September Ist. JOHN MAGLEY, Owner Sold by Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer —Trust Co. Bldg. Furniture Bargains BEGIN HERE! I'.' 11 - - -' -a i I »■ ■ ’•><?; u.i», Wfe»L 11 1 II I J 1W" Wt -It ® » h s -1 —»■ — 7 I IJa ■ •> , <>Av . -,„n, ,T" SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM SUITES ♦ Liberal Trade-in jl fl9l - Allowance ♦ Any Style ♦ Any Color or Material IgLjß ♦ Large Selection Drive down and visit rs for Savings on your new Living Room Suite. V ffer a large selection and if, you prefer will arrange lor a “direct from the factory ’ selection for you. OPEN EVENINGS STUCKY & CO Monroe, Ind.

BARNEY GOOGLE THE “EYES” HAVE IT! By BiDy Deßeck YOU DON'T REALIZE X TZ —. ~ Learn the ~ i|/ ye GOT UNNY \ WHfAT NOU'VE STARTED. \ , "x * LA. DE JtlOO X' FOLDIN' MONEY I Zd V SNUFFS- svurv / l reckon doodv doo 1 I /virll vou \ to spare ■■ A TOWN IN THE COUNTRY J / W’S JES CftUSE w 6 EftsV vessow 1 - J LOOK P/ \ GOOGLE IS LR DE DOODV DOO / / So WRNY , - t j|jL 17 I - ZL g CRR7V< Z I GHWLES9 SKONKS IIIL 1 SA)OW ‘£ < J \ NUFFtN' ELSE BH'B SELES -3f ’ E.® ’’i '/T i * --•* • Copr 194* King Feat Syndicate. rtMrfeT ' i ~T THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—OLIVE’S FEET ARE HOT DAWGS By SEGAR r WELL. BLESS N\Y SOUL JI f WHW ftRE VOL) fTHE DEMONS PULLED] [NOW IN THE FIRST J VEAH THAT’S (WE VE GOT WHftT — DOING, KISS OYL’ zsk ME DOWN AND , PLACE THERE ARE ) < WHAT i’thOUGHTU / THE STOVE.-\ ON HERE THEY ARE NO SUCH OIHTC'MI I PIPE SHOVED] 2 C 1 M f £ BARBECUING THINGS AS FVv UM) tin /i I .KLOUUUWIg t —.— 777E _ Ml' /A iT": F MEAN I’Nl “K —AdISS OYL I » ' /I k? YOU ILL. \ ~ ■"*' [,a (being COOkEDpSfli ■\VOU JESf/~"-7Bp Sv'’,- MISS OYIJ-t^— -gT* l! » ’ H ” rr I - i * txt a . •'••W ' xhn vaurad * - - ----- . - - . I .. .J . -T-. - - . ' .. —— LaaMWMMWMw'S'I I |

6. Which European country did the Kihg of England recently visit? «. Will a body weigh the same at the equator as at the poles? 7. In which country la the beautiful Loch Lomond? 8. Which Is the lightest metal? 9. What is the atmospheric pressure at sea level? 10. Off the coast of what state it» the U. S. are the Faralloaes Islands ? - —-— 500 Sheets B'Axil, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co.t f

POPE’S LOSS IS (CONTINUED FROM MOB ONE) tests. Rep. Otha D. Wearin, D., la., failed, despite new deal backing.

'fyjjjoU. 3 UJajttZ 1 CO RUSS

CH APTER X!V Surprising how easy it had been . . . this tncit agreement between Whitney and Scott to play the game fai r . . . not to be cheap and tawdry about it. How easy and how hard. Surprising that not once in all these weeks had either one of them been willing to make the initial move which might have disrupted the whole thing . . . thrown it completely of? balance. Whitney wondered what would happen if one of them did. If one of them should suddenly let go, refuse to keep up the pretense any longer. Would the whole thing, all these weeks of striving to build up a certain impregnability, topple over and leave them breathless and defenseless and stripped of everything but their tierce need of each other? Whitney didn’t know. She was afraid to wonder . . . And then it happened. Someone, Spencer Scofield, she thought it was, was weaving his way toward them, with the obvious intention of cutting in. Suddenly Scott’s arm tightened about her. His fingers tense over hers. He said: “Let’s get out of here. Whit ... go somewhere where we can talk. I've got to be alone with you . . She said “All right...” And they turned abruptly and danced away from Spencer and toward the dark line of stags that shadowed the door. As they pushed their way through them, Whitney turned and looked back ... the spotlight had swung around once more. This time it had sought out Olivia and it clung to her for a brief moment . . . outlining the slender perfection of her body in an aquamarine dress, narrow rhinestone straps accenting the lovely smoothness of her shoulders. Pale gold hair springing back from her forehead, swirled about her head, the hand with Scott’s rings on it resting lightly on the blackbroadcloth sleeve of a boy home from Yale for ti. ' holidays. Olivia, with her lips sligntly parted, her eyes brightly interested. Olivia, saying the right things to the Y'ale boy, following his deliberately intricate dance steps perfectly, apparently oblivious to everyone but him . . . but not being, of course . . . knowing that Scott and she had left the floor .. . knowing it and not letting anyone see that she knew it . .. The spotlight turned from orange to mauve and moved on restlessly and Olivia was just part of the darkly moving silhouettes in the far corner. Scott's hand was urgent on her arm. They made their waythrough the crowd at the door and j emerged suddenly and a little breathlessly' into the hard light of the corridor. Scott said: “How about some food? Or shall we just go some-' where and sit quietly and smoke a cigarette?” Whitney smiled. “There isn't a quiet place within a mile of here. We might go to Childs’ and have scrambled eggs . . .” They came out into a cold, frostbitten night. Stars hung high in a bleak, splendidly remote sky. The street was quiet except for a roadster filled with subdebs and three boys in raccoon coats who were arguing about whether to go in and dance or go back to the party they had just left, which was smaller but noisier. A cold wind whipped around the corner and Whitney sunk her chin in fur. Scott slipped his arm through hers and said: “You aren’t really hungry, are you? Brad Lewis lives just around the corner from here . . . he’s throwing a party tonight. Let’s drop in on him for a minute . . . we’ll never be missed here.” She remembered Brad Lewis vaguely as a young lawyer she had met at Scott's apartment earlier in the season. She thought he was from Baltimore or somewhere anyway, no one had seemed to know him very well. She said: “We mustn’t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938. ■

to unseat Son. Gtjy M Gillette. Rep. Maury Maverick, D, Tex., lost hla seat In the house to a lean-than-100 per cent new dealer Rep. William D. McFarlane, D, Tex.. , like Maverick an enthusiastic , Roosevelt Supporter, will not ro-

be gone long ... after alt, thia Is a private dance . ..” “Yes,” agreed Scott, grinning faintly, "another bud is being allowed to burst into full magnificence . . . this one won’t live to bloom alone long it I’m any judge of debs . . . Gwen has already conquered half the stag line and is now busily engaged in mowing down the other half. It’s the best coming-out party since your dance a year and a half ago, Whit . ..” “Was it only that long? It seems a decade at least. But it was a nice I dance, wasn’t it, Seott? Do you remember ...” They talked about it all the way I around the corner and the few blocks to Brad Lewis’ apartment house. It served as well as anything. They rode up in the elevator to the Sixth floor and walked down a deserted corridor. It was very quiet. Whitney said: “Are you sure there is a party, here ... it hasn’t the proper atmosphere, someway . . They were in front of a door which was lettered simply 6-C and further identified by one Mr. Bradford H. Lewis’ engraved card. Scott said: “No, darling, there isn’t a party. Brad is in Washington for the week-end. But he left me the key in case ...” Whitney swung around slowly. Stared at him. In the dim light of the corridor his eyes were smiling disarmingly beneath the pulleddown brim of his hat. His hand on her arm was light and reassuring. “If you don’t want to, Whit.. . you don’t have to. We’U go back and I’ll turn you over to Red Towner and the rest of the gang. But it would be nice to have five minutes alone together . . .” “You planned this ... all the evening you've been ...” “Yes. Is there anything so very terrible about that? Good heavens, Whit, we've behaved beautifully for weeks. You know we have. And I didn't really plan this ... it just sort of happened. Brad was leaving town and he forgot some important papers and asked me to run over here and pick them up and mail them to him. That’s how I happened to have the key.” No need of telling her that from the moment Brad had handed it to him the day before he had been thinking of this one thing .. . living for this minute ... She said: “I see.” Then she said: “I think we'll go back to the dance, i Scott, if you don’t mind.” “Whitney! Don't do that. Don't 1 be like that!” His hands were urgent on her arms. He was shaking her gently. “What harm can it do? We’ll stay only a few minutes. But it will be quiet and we’ll be alone and we can talk. I won’t even touch you if you don’t want me to . . . I promise I won’t. So help me. Whit, I'll keep away from you . . .’’ “But I wouldn’t want you to . . . and you’d know that I didn't want you to . . . and then you couldn’t. And once we start seeing each other alone, even if wc stay yards apart, we’re sunk. And you know it.” “I’m not sure that I do. I’m not sure but that this way is worse. Perhaps if we saw more of each other . . “No. If this were something that had just happened suddenly ... I mean, if you had married Olivia and then met me and liked me ... I it might work out that way but it j isn't like that with us.” “No,” said Scott, "Olivia is the girl I met... and liked ... and got over . ..” “Scott, please ... let's not go into that again.” “All right. Then this is no good , . . even for a little while?” He | opened his hand and showed her the key to the apartment. “No. It’s no good at all.” Her knees were shaking. More than anything in the World she wanted to snatch the key away from him and thrust it in the lech and open

tnr ulo the house unless ho can win a run-off primary. Meanwhile. Republican leaders hailed Pope's defeat as "another repudiation" ot the new deal Republican national committee chairman John D. ■ Hamilton d<

| the doer. She wanted to say: Vr. Let’s go in. We've been together slope dozens of times . . . this isn t any different . . Instead, she said once more: No, it isn't any good . . . wen for a little while.” They turned and walked back down the corridor. Scott rang for the elevator. While they waited for it to come up. he said: “I suppose I knew all the time that it wouldn’t work . . . that you wouldn’t do it. But I had to try ...” The elevator arrived and they got in. It was brightly lighted, and in the oblong mirror across its rear wall Whitney saw her face. It was white and drenched with fatigue, the eyes smudged In darkly. She found a gold lipstick in her evening bag and began automatically making up her mouth, but her hands were shaking so she gave it up and rode the rest of the way down with them clenched softly at her sides. Watching Seott, as he stood beside her, eyes staring straight ahead, his mouth unsmiling, it occurred to her as a bit ironical that she had described him to Jay Nowell once as the gayest person she had ever known. Olivia said: “I suppose you know why I asked you to lunch with me.” Whitney waited until the waiter who had just taken their order had moved further away, then she said: “Yes, I suppose I do.” “I want to talk to you about Scott.” “I thought that was it. You saw us go out together last night?” “Yes.” “And you want to know where we went? Well, that's easy. Wc went to Brad Lewis’ apartment. He was having a party and Scott suggested looking in on it for a minute . . .” Whitney thought: “Why am I bothering to tell her half the truth? It is stupid and cheap . . .” Olivia lit a cigarette. Inhaled gently. She was wearing a small off-the-face hat and the clean line of her hair looked very young and golden where it sprang back from her forehead. She was sou- years older than Whitney but she was smaller and for several years, at least, would look younger. She said, smiling steadily: “I happen to know that Brad Lewis is out of town for the week-end and couldn’t possibly have been having a party last night.” “Yes,” said Whitney, “you are quite right. He was out of town. He was in Washington.” She had known all the time that it wasn't any good. That someway Olivia would know. She said: “We still went to his apartment.” For a moment she paused, terribly aware of Olivia's eyes, of the tension that was doing something pitiful to her mouth. And for the second time since she had known her, she felt sorry for her. Terribly sorry. “But we didn’t go in. You must believe that, Olivia, because it is the •. uth. We went back to the Conley.” “I suppose,” said Olivia, speaking slowly, bitterly, “that you think that should make me feel better? That I should be grateful to you? For not staying? Well, I’m not. I -wish you had stayed. I wish you’d . . .” “I know.” Whitney’s face was quite as whits now as Olivia’s. “Scott tried to use that same argument. But I happen to know that you are both wrong. You see, we’ve known each other too long ... you’ve got to figure from that point, Olivia . . . don’t forget that always with Scott and me you’ve got to figure from that point.” “I know. Don’t think I ever forget it, not for a minute. I don’t suppose you would believe me if I told you that if I had knowrk. .. if I had realized how things were between you and Scott I would never have married him.” (To be continued) Conrrltht. 113 r. br Hint Feature, Srhdlwte, tne.

Epimos

♦ rates One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word* or leee. Over 20 worde, per word Two Times—Minimum charge | of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 worga Zc P er word ,or the twe times. Three limes—Minimum chsrQe of 500 for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words 2'4® per word for the three times. Csrds of Thanks—Obituaries and verses »100 Open rate-display advertising 35c per column Inch. ' A FOR SALE FOR SALE—I 936 Master Chevrolet coach. Has heater. A-l condition. low mileage. 1933 Standard j Chevrolet coupe, in good condition, i has heater. Fred E. Kolter. 187FOR SALE — Used beds, springs, mattresses, breakfast sets, antique dresser, chest of drawers, kitchen chairs. Frank Y'oung. 110 Jefferson St. 187-3 t FOR SALE—Good feeding shoats. 2 sows with pigs. Lynn Stewart, 2 miles north. ’« west. Wren, O. 189-2tx FOR SALE — 2 nice white gilts, close up; 2 choice stock bulls; 2 tried sows, farrow soon. H. P. Schmitt, phone 967. 189-3 t FOR SALE — 7-room house, semimodern, cheap for cash. Enquire 1 1333 Sinclair St., Fort Wayne, Ind. 188i FOR SALE — Gasson's Poultry Farms large type S. C. White I Leghorn Roosters. World's greatest strain. Every male has individual U. S. R. O. P. pedigree. Tested birds. Remarkably low price, 75c to $1 each. Rev. J. M. Dawson, R. R. 3, 3 miles east of Decatur. 187-3 FOR SALE—I 937 Silver King Tractor with cultlvato.- attachment. Otto Thiele, phone 873-E. 3 miles southwest of Decatur. 187-3tx FOR SALE —Piano, china cabinet, tireless cooker, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator. Mason jars, other articles. Mrs. Henry Thomas, Phone 708. 187-3tx COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Frank Harmon, Akron. Ohio, laborer to Virginia Adams, Decatur Harry W. Meeker, Akron, Ohio, pressman, to Ernestine L. Adams, Decatur waitress. FIVE GIRLS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of tile girls will be awarded $lO worth of free tickets for rides, shows and concessions at the fair. Music will be furnished free also. The girls are scheduled to be in Indianapolis on Friday preceding the fair and will appear with the organization on each of the fair days. The girls are all members of the Decatur girls band and are directed by Albert Sellemeyer. o NEGRO SLAYER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) today in the LaPorte circuit court. This reprieve marked the second time that Swain has escaped death, temporarily at least, by legal action. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend granted a stay of execution before July 29, the original date, when thj assocation for the advancement of colored people sought commutation ot Swains sentence to life imprisonment. The state clemency commission investigated the case and recommended to the governor yesterday that the eecution be carried out. — ■ — o - - Paraguay-Bolivia Peace Is Restored Buenos Aires, Aug. 11 —(UP) — Peace between Paraguay and Bolivia, at intermittent war for 100 years over the disputed Chaco jungle country was formally restored today. Both nations had ratified a peace treaty signed here on July 21 Neutral arbitrators will shortly fix a boundary between the two countries which both sides have i agreed to accept. O' - Adams County Pupils In Graduating Class Miss Rebecca Teeple of this city and Miss Virginia Egley of Geneva were among the 51 students of the International Business college at Fort Wayne to receive diplomas during the graduation exercises held this morning at the school. Miss Teeple specialized in junior secretarial work and Miss Egley in private secretarial. ,ed the results in Idaho as “the imost stunning blow the new deal so far has received.”

WANTED WANTED WELL DRILLING special Harvest prices; any size, anywhere, any depth. Huffenbarger 627 N. Seventh st., nhone 989. 182t30x WANTED TO RENT—Farm, sixty aerew or more for grain rent. Have complete equipment Including horses, tractors, etc. Earl Otto Hendricks, route 5, Greenville, Ohio. 188WANTED- For a reliable roofing or siding job, call Ray Bleeke, Phone T-694. 188-3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — 5 room all-modern house with garage. Newly papered and decorated. F. V. Mills, Phone 383.1tx FOR RENT—Modern 8 room residence near new high echool with double garage, nice yard and good neighborhood. Modern 6 room house with garage on N. 2nd St. Modern 6 room house and double garage N. 2nd St. Modern 7 room house near new high school, garage. Modern 7 room house near Court House vacant Sept. 1. Suttles Edwards Co. 189FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping apartment. Ground floor, private entrance, porch, garage. cool airy rooms. Enquire 1127 West Monroe. 188-ts Q MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts DANCE —The new Penny Dances featuring Bobby Fredericks 9 Piece Orchestra. Every Wednesday and Saturday. Decatur Country Club.lß7-5 tx NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 186-30 t o NOTICE —Will start making cider Tuesday, August 2nd., will make cider every Tuesday and Thursday until further notice Peter Kirsch 178-ts LOST ANI) I OUND IXIST Elgin size 12 watch with chain, somewhere between North Fifth and Evangelical Church. Fred Chronister, phone 1320. 189-a3tx o Two Priests Are Drowned In Lake Miehian Cityg. Ind., Aug. 11 — (UP) —Coroner D. G. Bernoske will conduct an inquet tomorrow in the deaths of two Catholic priests who drowned in Lake Michigan while swimming yesterday, Rev. Roland Emyot, 35, o’ Chicago became exhausted while swimming and Rev. Norman Richards. 25, of Cleveland, went to his aid. Both went under. The bodies were recovered halt an hour later but efforts to revive them failed. Both men, members of the Fathers of Blessed Sacrament order, which maintains a cottage at Long Beach near here, had just arrived for a vacation. o Freak Lightning Damaged Recalled The electrical display accompanying last night’s storm recalled to the minds of local residents the freak holt of lightning, which etruck on the Bobo-Pleasant Mills road some time this summer. Although the time ot the incident is not accurately known, it was discovered that during one of the eutnmer storms, a bolt had struck 8 or 10 telephone poles along the road. Each of the poles bears a huge scar as a result of being struck. The lightning peeled a large splinter off each pole, as though a giant axe had chopped off the hunks. Nq other damage was reported from tbe bolt, which passed unnoticed until later.

NOTICE GERBER’S MEAT MARKET WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. CARL I). GERBER JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No Fifth st. Phone 102. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined ■ Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MARKET REPO| DAILY report of *NO FOREIGN Mar L °® Brady’. M.rket for Opri , IS Cr.lgviile Hoagland . n M CloMd •» 12 Noon ■ August n H No nn , 1 Veals received every 100 to 120 iba. 9 120 to no ii )s M 140 to 160 Iba 160 to 230 lbs 9 230 to 250 lbs 9 250 to 275 Iba. 9 275 to 300 Iba. 700 to 350 lbs. '9 350 lbs., and up Roughs . -Stags .. Vealers Spring lambs 9 Spring buck lambs . 9 Yearlings .... indianapolis~livest9 Indianapolis. i n(l Allt —Livestock: Hog receipts. 4.000; 1.140; market s-. vly n n a || and packing sows; $8 35; 250 300 jt, s r 400 lbs.. $7.25.57< 15 ; $«.50-$7 sows nmstly Cattle. 600; calves. m : generally sternly • s .. inf ,W classes; sev, • a ,| s weight steers. ~ ers. $8.50 $9.35: vealers st»9 strong, top, $10.50. jH Sheep. 1.300; lambs good to choice lambs, slaughter ew« s. s' uiy ,t FORT WAYNE LIVESt9 Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. —Livestock: M Hogs. 25c lower; $8.20; 200-220 lbs.. $8.10; '9 lbs.. $8; 210-260 lbs $7.95; 9 lbs.. $7.90; 260.280 lbs.. U? 9 300 lbs.. $7.50; 300-325 1b5.,9 325-350 lbs.. $7: ItO-W lbs„9 120-140 lbs.. $6.60; !w-l;9 $6.35. ■ Roughs. $6; stags. $1.75. Calves. $10; lambs. ped lambs. $6. M EAST BUFFALO LIVESIIB East Buffalo, N. Y, (U.R>- Livestock: fl Hogs. 400; 15c lower; 25c off from \V> riesiiay: choice 16" i ci iwgs. load slightly mixed $9. S| Cattle, 100; steady: merely good lightweight steers and !(■ if' -. '■■■ (■ iums around $8 s(i; few lightweights. 6.25: low cutter cows. $3.5" $5.25: cows. $5.5" $5.75: light $4.75-$5 75. ■ Calves, 75: steady; gofl choice vealers. $10.50 to fl sll ; plain and m< iliums. 17. fl culls down to '"6 or below.M Sheep, none; quoted nolM steady on basis of $0.50 to choice eUe, wether a: :Q ' springers; trm k> d :ns ntainlj 1 down. CLEVELAND PROOUC Butter: Steady; eitra ■ standards 29. , Eggs: steady; extra grade . 25; extra firsts 21; currentrt . 20; ordinary firsts IS. [ Live poultry: weak; hens. 20: ducks, fancy 6 and up 15; age run 12. Muscova and sm Potatoes: New Jersey $l.O ’ Ohio Cobblers 95; Katahdil : Pennsylvania sl-1.2a bag of It 1 Idaho Reds $1.50-1.60; Russel ers » 2 - 25 - CHICAGO GRAIN CLOS Sept. Dec. Mar. Wheat 62’4 -61% i Corn 49% .47’4 •« ■ Oats 22% -23'% LOCAL GRAIN MARKS t BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected August 11Prices to be paid tomorro No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs, or better . No. 2 Wheat, etc. New No. 2 Oats", , Yellow Corn , New No. 2 Soy BeansRye .» CENTRAL SOYA CO. New No. 2 Soy Beans. ’ - 0 —’ ‘ | MARKETS AT A GLANC ’ Stocks: lower and qut p Bonds: irregularly lower, governments irregular. Curb stocks: Chicago stocks: lower. Call money: one per cc . ’ Foreign exchange easy , tlon to the dollar. Cotton. -« Grains: wheat weak t 1% cents to 2 1-4 cents. 5 year lows on loS * eß stpa i Chicago livestock. weak, cattle strong, sheep , Rubber firm. nncl ' Silver bar in New Ao ■ ed at 42% cents a, finej’_ 500 Sheets B'AxH-J White Automatic Mi" Bond $1.05. 500 ra 11. 16-lb. Special White 35c. Democrat Co.