Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BOOK LIST DECATUR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS

Grade One I Cathedral Basic Primer. Cathedral Basic Reader — Book I. Grade Two Cathedral Basic Reader — Book 11. My Word Book. Wrfte-Well Handwriting — Book | 11. Grade Three The Baltimore Catechism No. I.| Rev. E. M. Deck. The Bible Story — Johnson-Han-1 nan. Childhood Readers — Third Reader. Gutde Book for Language—Book I — Shepherd. Parkman. My Word Book — Book I. i Problem and Practice Arithmetic — Book I. Smith, Luse, Morse. - Around the World with Children — Carpenter. Keeping He a 1-t h y — Charters ; a Smiley. Strong. I • Write-Well Handwriting — Book • 111. Grade Four • Catechism Baltimore No. I. By B M. Deck. • The Bible Story — Johnson-Han- ' nan. Good Reading — Fourth Reader. I Guide Book for Language—Book 1 — Shepherd-Parkman. My Word Book — Book I. Problem and Practice Arithmet•ic Book 1— Smith. Luse. Morse. | The Earth aniTlts People — Low-i er Book — Atwood-Thomas. Keeping Healthy — Charter, | • Smiley, Strong. , Write-Well Handwriting — Book 4 IV » Grade Five Catechism — Baltimore No. 11. X Rev. E. M. Deck. . Bible History— Johnson-Han- “ nan. J Good Reading — Grade Five. Language Ways — Book II — Shepherd, Parkman. Progress in Spelling — Horn-Ash-baugh — Grade Five. " Problem and Practice Arithmet-' . ic — Book 11, Smith, Luse, Morse. The Earth and Its People (Low- J er Book > Atwood-Thomas. America's Leaders and Founders • — Sr. M. Joseph and Fr. Kennedy. ■ The Body's Needs — Charters,l X Smiley, Strong. „ Write-Well Handwriting Book 5. Grade Six < Catechism — Baltimore No. II- — • Rev. E. M. Deck. Bible History— Johnson-Hannan • Good Reading — Sixth Reader. Language Ways — Book II — I Shepherd. Parkman. • Progress in Spelling — Horn-Ash- ■ baugh. | Problem and Practice Arithmet-1 i ic—Book ll—Smith. Luse, Morse, j The Earth and Its People —: k (Higher Book) Atwood-Thomas. Introduction to American History— The European Background ” — Woodburn & Moran. The Body's Needs — Charters. Smiley, Strong. 5 Write-Well Handwriting — Book " VI Grade Seven Catechism — Deharbes. . Tljp Story of the Church — John-

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new ' address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address jfe frpm Decatur R. R. Ito Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper «*7 from route one to mute two.

BARNEY GOOGLE THE MUSICAL TRAIL By BiUy Deßeck fWE GOTTA FINO THAT KE I P »?==v JUG ’ S 3 ' /a U D r D% ( CT Jfa WP * \\ %SOURONW ' -■ -ill I -SB - 3E £> \ /) -1/ Hope— faooautQUlCK F f • 1 J & x ; x^ J _k. ■ r") *. p ~ -■ ■• ; "■-" • ■ '' *' ■ ' - THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“POOR LITTLE RICH BOY” By SEGAR POPeVE SAOOEMOHG '-4 “ Z / A LITTLE CWTIGNCE. AMC>| ~ PhOORW FOR ALL THAT WORK «♦- *AAKE BGrTERMAMBLIBGEBS ( ' SHALL 06 REWARDED J NaL >> r. ——' g?(i,<jii|> M /’Jfj \ *■ —? — zs\ ITv aiR W «SIZ <?> “*. .... . •■«. u- >»—«»,■*»■! i-- »«« ■■■»» -«—« I ._T~I _ T^T~—4tt v /> ,’

son-Hannan. Literature for the Seventh Grade —Bolenlus. Elementary English in Action — Book II — AtwngH-Thomas. Progress in Spelling — HornAshbaugh. Problem and Practice Arithmet-ic-Book lll—Smith, Luse, Morse The Earth and Its People (Higher Book) Atwood-Thomas. i—Va'nneat & Smith. Socialised History of the U. 8. Health Studies — Gregg and Lowell. Write-Well Handwriting — Book VII. Grade Eight Catechism — Deharbes. The Story of the Church—John-son-Haunau. Literature for the Eighth Grade —Bolenlus. Elementary English in Action — Book 111 — Tressler-Shelmadlne. Progress in Spelling — Hohn-Ash-bhugh. Problem and Practice Arithmet-ic-Book lll—Smith, Luse Morse. Socialized History of the U. S.— Vanuest & Smith. Health Studies — Gregg and Lowell. Common Science — Washburn. Living Safely — Bowman-Boston. Indiana History— Gale Smith. Write-Well Handwriting — Book j VIII. HIGH SCHOOL LIST Freshmen First Course in Algebra — Nyberg (Without Answers) Adventures in Reading — Ross, etc. Experience in Thought and Expression — Seely. English in Action — Practice Book “H ’ — Tressler. Dynamic Biology — Baker, Mills. Activities for Dynamic Biology— Baker, Mills (Workbook) The Citizen and His Work—Hill. , Sophomores Second Course hi Algebra—Nyberg. Social Business Arithmetic — Barnhard (Brief) (Without Answers) On the Road to Civilization — Heckel, etc. Adventures in Appreciation — Schweikert, etc. Experience in Thought and Expression — Seely. English in Action — Practice I • Book “J" — Tressler. Latin. First Year — Magoffin. Juniors New Plane Geometry — Stone, Mallory. The Development of America — Wirth. American Literature — Blank-; enship, etc. English in Action, Practice Book Tressler. '■ Latin. Second Year — Berry, Lee. Functional Shorthand — Leslie. Seniors The Citizen and His Government — Lapp and Weaver (With Indiana Supplement) English Literature — Wekks, etc. English in Action Practice Book "L” Tressler. New Practical Chemistry—Black and Conant. New Laboratory Experiments in Practical Chemistry, Newton, Henry. Black. Economic Problems of Today — Kline, etc. Foundations of Health — Rathborne, Bacon and Keane. 500 Sheets 8 Kill, Itt-lb. White Paragon Bond type-l writing paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co.

DR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Residence 430 No. Fifth st. ' Phone 102.

T Test Your Knowledge * I Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. • 1. Where is the range of mountains known as the Hindu Kush? 2. Kame the thirteen original states. 3. In what round did the last fight

j I

CHAPTER XXX Tod laughed harshly and leaned forward and put his hands on her shoulders. He began shaking her back and forth almost angrily. He said: "You stop talking a minute and listen to me. I have loved you ever since I can remember and you have never loved anyone but Scott You are going to marry him day after tomorrow and live happily with him ever after and you aren’t going to need me or anyone else to help you do it. That’s why I’m clearing out . . ." His hands slid away from her shoulders and his arms went around her and he kissed her. His mouth closing down hard on hers and staying there. Then, as abruptly as he had taken her, he let her go and. without looking at her, walked swiftly out of the room. She stood for a moment with one hand flung over her mouth, her eyes following his mutely, then she said ‘‘Tod I’’ and ran after him. But when she reached the hall he had gone, and Scott was closing the door behind him. He came forward and caught her by the shoulders and held her when she would have pushed him aside. He said: "What’s all the excitement? And why did Tod shoot past me just now as if he were running to eatch a train?” Whitney stopped struggling and stood still. She said: "He was . . , only it’s not a train. It's a boat.” j Then she said: “Please let me go, now, Scott.” Scott let her go and she went and eat down on the third stair from the bottom. Her pink linen dress made a spot of color against the dull green velvet stair carpet; sunlight from a window on the first landing fell horizontally on her dark, mussed-up hair. She said: “Tod is walking out on my wedding, Scott .. . only he isn’t because there isn’t going to be any wedding.” Scott walked over and stood looking down at her coolly. He said, spacing his words carefully: “What do you mean, no wedding? You can’t wash everything up at the last minute. Whit, just because Tod won’t stick around for the fun.” Whitney wasn’t paying any attention to him, really. She was holding onto her knees tightly with her clasped arms and staring straight ahead of her, frowning. She said: “I’m in love with him, Scott. I have been for a year. Perhaps longer. I don't know ...’’

Scott made an impatient, disgusted sound in his throat and walked over to her and shook her by the shoulder. “You're in love with me. You always have been. You always will be. It’s some sort of physical attraction that we have for each other. I don’t know much about it but it’s pretty powerful and there’s no good trying to say it isn’t there . . .” “Oh, it’s there, all right I mean, it’s been there for years.” Whitney lifted her head end smiled at him. Slowly, without resentment “It's probably one of the longest and most steadfast e»ses of infatuation on record. It survived a good many things . . . but eventually it took the 1 count Scott Only I didn’t know it.” Scott said: “I don’t know what you’re talking about But if you have any idea that I'm going to let you step out of my life . . .” “If I remember rightly,” said I Whitnev, standing up and smoothI ing down her skirt and straightening her white leather belt, “you stepped quietly out of my life once.” “That’s just it!” Scott’s voice ( was brittle, aceusing. “You know what people will say! You know | they’ll say you did this juta for spite ... to get even with me for what I did to you.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1938.

between Joe Louis and Mux Sckael- ’ :ug end? 4. What are the eight parts of speech in the English language? 5. Which city In the United States lias the largest area? • I 4. Ara the constitutional qualifies ; lions fbr the Vice-President the 1 same as those for the President? j 7. Ln which state is Yosemite National Park?

Whitney went up three stairs and stopped. She said: “I’m sorry, Scott. I am truly. I know that's what they’ll say and it will be embarrassing for you for a little while. For a month or so. But you’ll survive it... just as you survive everything. Nothing can really hurt you, Scott, any more. That is, not for very long.” She went on up the stain then, her hand trailing over the slender polished balustrade. He watched her until her shoulders disappeared and then the white leather belt around her waist and finally her ankles in their white sports socks. Then ho turned and walked out of the house, closing the door behind him. He got into his car and turned on the ignition and drove away. He drove rapidly, hie hat pulled over his eyes, his shoulders slouched low in the car. After a while and when he was on the speedway and the ear was doing a nice sixty, he began to think coherently. To make some sense. Up to that time he bad simply kept seeing Whitney going up those stairs and hearing her voice, clear and unaccented and sort of friendly, saying those utterly incredible things. But now she had stopped saying them and had gone away in her pink linen dress, and ha could think again. And he thought that Olivia was back in town and that he had heard that she was not going to marry Spencer Scofield, after all. He thought that perhaps in a few days he’d look her up. They’d fought terribly and he’d made her pretty unhappy one way or another and he’d never really be in love with her again. But she was crazy about him still and if he was seen around with her a lot for a while, people wouldn’t have a chance to say Whit had jilted him . . . because they’d never be quite sure . . . yes, that was a good idea. It was a mighty good idea. The stateroom was small and filled with luggage and Whitney sat on the bed under the port and clutched her patent leather purse in tense fingers and kept her eyes fastened on the door. She was wearing a brown and white checked silk suit and a brown straw hat, shiny and gay looking, and she hoped she looked beautiful but she was afraid she looked scared. Tod had said: “I have loved you ever since I can remember”; but he had not said: “I want to marry you myself and take you to Paris with me.” And, after all, there was a

difference. Os course, if he came down and found her here before the boat actually sailed he could have her thrown off, but supposing he went to the bar and just stayed there, smoking and drinking lemon squashes . . . The door opened and Tod thrust his head in. For a moment he stayed that way, then he came all the way in and shut the door and leaned against it. His eyes, which had been surprised at first, became slowly annoyed and then they simply stared at her with no particular expression at all. She said: “Hello, Tod ... you’ve been forever coming .. Her voice sounded small and lost and her hands were trembling so violently all of a sudden that she put them behind her and leaned on them. He took off his hat and skipped it onto the empty bed and said: “Niee of you to come down and see me off, but you shouldn't have bothered.” Whitney breathed deeply. She thrust her shoulders back snd made her voice louder and more convincing. She said: “But I didn’t come down to see you off . . . I’m going with you.” Tod smiled at her. Grimly. With-

g. Can an alien become a citizen jOf the U- 8- almply marry l0 * a ! u, 8. citizen? 9. What is the national anthem 1 of Great (Britain? 10. What is the nickname for N., i Carolina? o- —— 500 Sheets B‘jxll Yellow Second Sheets. 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. W|

out amusement “1 thought you were going to get married . . . less than three hours ago you were telling me I had to stay and see you do it.” "Well, I’ve changed my mind. I don’t want to marry Scott.” “May I ask why not? For some time that is about all you have wanted to do . ..” ”1 want to go to Paris with you. “See here, Whit, I don’t know what has happened to you. I suppose you have quarreled with Scott or something, but you can't go to Paris with me. If you’ve got to go somewhere unt f « it blows over, go bsck to New York and stay with Helena . . .” Whitney said: "You are making it very hard for me but I am going to tell you anyway even if it’s no good. I love you.” Tod laughed. Like his smile, his laughter was bleak and quite mirthless. He said: "Sure you love me. You always have. But you love Scott more." “Let’s leave Scott out of it,” said Whitney, desperately. “It’s you I w»nt” He didn’t believe her. It wiu pitiful to see how he didn’t believe her. How he simply stood there, not even making a move to touch her, his face white and disbelieving. Looking almost as if she had struck him. She pulled off her hat with tremi bling fingers and plunged on des- . perately: “Listen, Tod, I love you terribly. I want to spend all the rest . of my life with you. I want to work hard and be a help to you. I want I to make you a fine wife .. Tod said: "Good heavens, Whit, i do you know what you are saying? Do you know you are talking about ; you and me and marriage?” His ! hands were hard on her shoulders. i They were pressing her back mercil lessly against the wall. His eyes were consuming her. Sweeping over her face with passionate and fearful I intensity. She laughed. Jerkily. Her breath 1 catching in her throat and choking i her. She said: “Whom did you think I was talking about and what did • you think I was suggesting? Os ; course, I’m talking about marriage. I Too complicated otherwise. Besides, ■ we’re sure to want children . . .” I He said: “Don’t joke about it. Don’t you dare joke about it . . .” i and his hands slid down her arms > and tightened about her. Then he i said, looking straight into her eyes: i “Say it again. Say it all. Say it i slowly as if you meant it.” » She said: “I love you, Tod. I want s to spend all the rest of my life with 5 you . . ." » "Go on,” he prompted, “say the 1 rest . . .” i “I want to work hard and make you a fine wife, darling ...” t He bent his head. His eyelids 1 were wet. He said: “Listen, nut, / you’re sure about this? You won't 1 be changing your mind?" ) She lifted her hands and drew his - head down and kissed him on the 1 mouth. She kissed him long and - hard with her eyes wide open and deeply shining. She said: “Now e what do you think?” He held her with more tenderness t now but no less urgently. He said: o “I think we’ve been a long time finde ing out about this but I think it’s n going to be worth it.” Then he said: “I’m a pretty dull fellow, darling, d ; compared to Scott... a lot of peo- : pie are going to think you’ve picked e ti e wrong man.” i- Whitney closed her eyes to squeeze back sudden tears and her hands e slid down his arms and locked about e his wrists. “Which will only prove,” :- she said softly, but with great cone viction, “how little people know g about these things.” THE END 1- Cwnllht. 1 »»t. W KtM mturM Sn>dlr»t«. tne.

— ♦[ ♦ RATES Ons Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Ovsr 20 words, P«r word Two Times— Minimum chsrgs I of 40c for 20 words or less. I Over 20 words 2o psr word for I ths twe tlmss. Thrss Jrnse—Minimum chsrgs | of 50c for 20 words or less, j Ovsr 20 words 2'/ a c psr word ; for ths three tlmss. I Csrds of Thanks 35c Obituarist snd vsrsss 11.00 Open rste-dlsplsy edvertlsing , 35c per column Inch. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Four colts. Bay roan and zorrell, coming two. Bay coming three, broke. Four makes rebuilt sweepers. Decatur Hatchery. 200 h tit-x FOR SALE — A cheap horse. Call Monmouth Service Station. 203 3t FOR SALE—New and used pianos — 2 new pianos. sl6<)-$225; 4 used pianos in A l condition. 330. $45, SSO, S6B. Liberal trade-in allowance for your used piano. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 8. 2nd St. Phone 199. . 204-3 t - FOR SALE — Registered O. 1. C. male hog; two-year-old double immune. Lewis Worthman. one mile west, two miles north Preble. - FOR SALE—Reed go-cart. Inquire 216 N. Fourth St. Phoue 553. Itx ■ 1 I FOR SALE — Good canning and eating pears. Hugo Thieme, six! and one-half miles north east of j Decatur. 204-3 t FOR SALE—Spotted Poland male I hog. Jake Dqlch, mile south,l three east of Monroe. 204-3tx FOR SALE—Typewriter, excellent condition, priced for quick eale.. Phone 757. 204-3tx * FOR SALE OR TRADE — Semi-1 modern house. 2 blocks from ■ J Court House or will trade on small , farm near Decatur. Inquire 425' Johns St. 205-3tx eod I ■ » FOR SALE—Ford V-8 coupe. A l I condition; by owner; bargain.! See C. P. Heckathoru. R. R. No. 3. 205-3tx eod FOR SALE —Young male hog. Also tow with 10 pigs. Ernst Thieme, seven miles northeast Decatur. 2U5-k3tx FOR SALE —Guernsey cow, calf by side. Henry Fritcha, 2*,i miles west of Decatur. Preble Phone. 205-3tx i FOR SALE — One Shorthorn, one Hereford stock bull. Jersey springer cow. Three tried sows. ' farrow soon. Two dairy typo springer heifers. H. P. Schmitt, j just across river. Phone 967. 204-3 t . FOR REN T~ FOR RENT—S room modern apartment. First floor. Newly recorated. Phone 79. 204-3 t FOR RENT — Modern house. 110 South Fifth Street. Will be '-a---t cant September 1. Inquire Julius Bright. Phone 5672. 205-k3tx o MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to move dead stock. Will pay for live i horses. Day or night service. Phone ! collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-tt — j NOTICE —Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. ,We buy and sell furniture. DecaI tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 I South Second St. 186-301

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.

WE OFFER Distinctive Living Room Suites lovely creations in the most popular styling — _ $48.50 to $168.50. Modern Dining Room and Junior Dining Room Suites beautifully fashioned, truly the last word in artistic Dining Room furniture — Startling new Bed Room Suites a varied array in Swedish Modern and Eighteenth Century Walnut and Blonde finishes $48.50 to $125.00. Join our Cedar Chest Club—s2.oo down and SI.OO per week. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second St., Decatur Res. Phone 535 Bus. Phone 199

WANTED WANTED Several girls attending high school want room and board In exchange for domestic work. Inquire W. Guy Grown, Decatur High School. 205-21 WANTED — WELL DRlLLlNG—special Harvest prices; any size, anywhere, any depth. Huffenbargsr 627 N. Seventh st., phone 989. 182t39x , WANTED —Several girls attending high school want room and board in exchange for domestic work. Inquire W. Guy Grown, Decatur High School. 205-2 t o TWO MEN SLAIN (CONTINUED FKOJt ?.IGE ONE) ly ordered the driver to halt at a street intersection. Knowing that the two men were armed, the deputies alighted from their machine armed with 30-30 rifles. When Davis and Lindsay came out of the ear firing their pistols. the deputies mowed them down with the rifles. None of the deputies was injured. Lindsay and Davis, authorities learned, had registered at a hotel after midnight today, leaving their own automobile at the hotel garage. They said they were certified public accountants. Their car bore lowa license plates 1801503 .and in the back of it were two Arkansas license plates. numbers 87,796 and 133-061. In the ear also were a Winchester rifle and a police dog. A search of the men’s rooms and clothing revealed nothing except a hat which had been purchased at the A. L. Bradshaw Co., at Peggs. Okla. Authorities here are taking the men’s fingerprints in the attempt to identify them definitely, since they said it was prabable the Y>air were using aliases when they registered at the hotel here. o

TEST NEW DEAL 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J by Smith. But, at the last moment, some of the sharpness had been taken ' from this sissue. State Senator Egard A. Brown, who had campaigned for 10 weeks for the nomi- | nation as a new dealer as "100 per | cent as Johnston." and who withdrew on Saturday, sent a telegram to Johnston denouncing him as an ! enemy of President Roosevelt who had become his friend as a political ! expediency. He did not say so but 1 he indicated that he would vote I for Smith rather than for Johnston. perts felt that Brown would get Before he withdrew, political exat least 50,000 votes. Therefore, his telegram, which was widely publicized, was considered of great importance. Smith and Johnston both issued the customary primary day statements, claiming victory by wide margins. The polls opened at 7 a. ni. CST and will close in the ' country at 4 p. m. and in the cities ■at 7 p. in. Because of the large number of candidates seeking nomination to state offices, the final results probably will not be known until Wednesday, in South Carolina, the Democratic nomination is as good as election. i Smith, 70, is one of the most i colorful of the old-time southern politicians who found national 7 fame in the senate. His willing- | ness to discuss cotton at any time ' and anywhere gave him the name ;of "Cotton Ed" during his first | term and it has stuck to him since. He is chairman of the agriculture i committee and ranking Democrat • on interstate commerce and manufactures and patents committees.

Dante Wednesday Sunset STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, iu the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, September 8- 1938 al seven o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors tor the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Leo Yager, Act'g. Secy. & Pres.

PEACHES MICHIGAN ELBERTAS and HALES W ED. and THU RS. Extra Fine Quality. 7 miles west of Dectur on Stale Road 224. Albert Teeple

—— daily report of AND FOREIGN Mar Wl Brady, , or j|| deed it 12 Au slMt No enn„„| ssli , u , inl '<’•‘lß received 100 to ~ MWf 120 lo 1 1,1 O’- Mi 140 to )«;<> || lS i 1,: " IXII 'Lx IBw 180 to 2311 l| )s to 250 to 275 ||, s WB Io 300 tn Roughs east Ek rr Alu . <U.R> l.iv> -• !, , IM quoted s!t 25 W1 -'k ■ • » ' ' SB.OO. ■HI Calves, ~ atol . - ; ' Bqjjg ' good to , h«.. 1 $:• 25. ur -.- Vll M| $7 50-}s.sh. dowtiw I ■ ■ J CHICAGO GRAIN Corn .52’, .71 Oats 21 INDIANAPOLIS

— Livestock 1 Inc ly $6.35-17 25 - FORT WArNE —Livestock MB6B - JS.6u; 2"" " BOH $7 ■' lbs.. $6.75. UH - ' CLEVELAND Ch-v.lumi Produce: Butt' i. ' ' J# - ■ standards. 2‘Jc. HKM Eggs, s-:-ady. 1 v ceipts, 23c. HggjU Live poult t . lit.-; ducks. 15c; uverag' ; : °Hl| ami small. 10c. Potatoes. N' a lot) lb. sack. HE LOCAL GRAIN BURK ELEVATOR Corn d A' ! " Jit JHH Prices to b P.''l No. 1 heat. 6u ;b . H| No. 2 Wheat! '" Hi New No. <):CNo. 2 Yellow < " ' EB| New No. 2 Soy B' a'l.- ■■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. HE New No. 2 Soy Beans MARKETS AT A glancH| Stocks, firm in dull ti' alic -9| Bonds, irregularly quiet; V. S. governin'<4- W Curb stocks. irrcß” 1 9S Chicago stocks, im*™- BB Call money. 1 I’ 1 ' 1 ' l " Foreign exchange, vcia lar terms, sterling at 11 BB ’“cotton future • aro " ud ■ in Chicago " MJ '' ' tionally lower: corn tn' l ; ■ Chicago livestock, hogs V cattle steady to M Rubber futures. Ili § her ., H Silver unchanged ut ■ n I at 43%c a tine 500 Sheets S' | White Automatic M " ■ Bond sl-05. 'SipgrH 111, 16-lb. Speeud White 35c. The v ‘W 1 Democrat Co. |