Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» „ • I Test Your Knowledge i On you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. >— ♦ 1. Which of th Great Lakes Is wholly within the boundaries of the U. S.? 2. How is 1776 written In Roman numerals? 3. Who is Maxim M. Lltvinoff? ♦. How many times did Bobby Jones win the U. S. National Open golf championship? 5. What fs the name for the ancient religion and mythology of tjte

80—ACRE FARM—BO AT PUBLIC AUCTION The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder “without reserve,” the following described 80 acre farm, on the premises, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1938 at 1:00 P. M. Location—s miles Southeast of Decatur, Indiana. 1 mile East and > •> mile South of St. Paul Church. 2 miles West and io mile South of Pleasant Mills, 3 miles East and miles North of Monroe. LAND—BO acres good productive soil all under cultivation, well tiled, good drainage outlet. See the crops growing on this farm if you want a farm. IMPROVEMENTS —7 Room House: Barn 32x60; tattle Shed; Hog House; Granary, Poultry House; Drove Well, Wind Pump, Concrete Water Tank, Garage, Tile block upground cellar. .... This is a good farm and with a little expense m paint and repair to buildings this is no doubt one of the Best Farms in Washington Township. Make a splendid home, situated in a good community. Electricity available. Immediate possession of buildings. TERMS—H cash, ’iin 60 days, balance on March 1, 1939. Loan representative will be at sale, prepared to make loan to purchaser if desired. BURL JOHNSON, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Indiana. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE The undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of the late John Miller, deceased, will offer at public auction at the late residence of John Miller, % mile north of Preble, Adams County, Indiana, on Monday, September 19th, 1938 Commencing at 1:00 P. M., the following personal property, to wit: Household Furniture: Parlor suite, consisting of davenport and two chairs, library table, piano, 9 X.. 12 axminster rug; dining table and six chairs; buffet; radio; kitchen range; dishes; fruit jars; four bedsteads; three dressers; bedspreads; sheets and pillows; and numerous other household articles. Tools and Implements: Manure Spreader; disc harrow; riding plow; cultivators; corn planter; drill; hay loader; spike tooth harrow; wagon and 16 ft. rack; harness; and articles too numerous to mention. Poultry: About 20 chickens. Feed: 125 Bu. oats, more or less; 6 ton, more or less, of good clover hay; 5 ton, more or less, alfalfa hay; 3 ton timothy hay; 6 bu. timothy seed. TERMS — CASH. A DELLA YOST, Admr. ROY JOHNSON — Auctioneer. NOAH ARNOLD — Clerk. , i i .. ■ " =* PUBLIC SALE At the sale of the Estate of John Miller, the. following livestock will be offered for sale: One five year old Holstein cow, two Guernsey cows, to be fresh in 30 days, one red cow, to be fresh in 30 days; one Ayreshire cow, to be fresh in two weeks: one brindle cow, to be fresh with second calf by day of sale; one short horn bull, 9 months old; ten good breeding ewes; 4 ewe lambs, and one buck lamb. • TERMS—CASH. ALBERT REPPERT ROY JOHNSON — Auctioneer. NOAH ARNOLD, CLERK.

BARNEY GOOGLE SNUFFY “SUGGESTS” A NAME By BiDy Deßeck r”~ ****«« HCY ’s?> .. i..' l / jippeE£\| [W OTtKuA-: rsssss 1 AwrrY h , a «T<r. m 1 -| V W s «°° Y| Vsaorra'!!/ y3rY J # |uf C- c -rv..-.,. »£> ew. jSw,,, a^fi 3 Z ~ ». / * x-c-*'®' ■' .. I|IMJHHJK->>-- Nt»Z3u.4g ' Ji.THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“YOU ASKED FOR IT” By SEGAR '"SWEE'PEA IEE MT ME\J KIOW MP FROGFDZZ. VJE.f YOOR YAhISOWE Rl*Jtl tPOJ’T STARE AT ME 1 \ [OF ALL THEDUMB BEASTgI Y| Y / Z KIM FORGET KIMG MAJESTY ISTRY:MG TO !uO SOMETHING 1 ■■ • ) WSE THE ChJMSEST 1 \' J 4 KIMGCABOOSO AS A CABOOSO FOR A WHILE ITS A LMAKE PEACE 1 pQWT You «»4Ovy J >IHV POMT YOU BARK g pk«S'NAL*PRE<MMK AW LET THAT OL POOEY PRESEMtA HE HOW TO >- ~ Y.' 1 wMbi smb Ww #wßlkYw Y'fSi , >' *;•«►♦• •*■ ••!-*"• _ , , ..t, , ,„, ~,, »w—*•— »■■— l ■" ■ 1 1 •“-

Japanese’ 6. What river borders New York elate on the north? t 7. What Is orography? 8. With what sport Is the name of Frank Parker associated? 9. Is the turkey a native American bird? 10. Name the smallest of the Great Lakes of North America l.ls the salary of the President of the U. 8. subject to thu federal income tax? 2. Which cities in Minnesota are known as the "Twin Cities?" 3. Who won the recent Canadian

Open golf championship? 4. Which is longer, a U. 8. statute or a nautical mile? 5. What form of government has the concentration of power embodied In one individual? 6. On which island of the Philippines is the city of Manila? 7. What is archaeology? 8. Who was the first Woman Member of Congress? 9. Which boxing bout netted the greatest gross receipts? 10. In law, how long is a day? ■—o ♦"TODAY'S COMMON ERROR~t Licorice Is pronounced llk'-o-rls; not lik -or rlsh or llk'-rlsh

l"W£ MANDARIN tfOUSE "MURDERS* I • Ay Zhxrr Wyek. THaion —-

CHAPTER X Scrambling to his feet, Hugh (North reached the hall just in time 'to have the report of a heavy revolver buffet him in the face. He paused, semi-dazed —in that narrow hallway the shot had been deafening as the discharge of a fteldpfece. “Get ’em!” he panted. Chao Ku was poised in the doorway of 1305 with a ponderous old-fashioned revolver raised, from under the big front sight of which a wisp of gray smoke curled upwards. Even at this moment the little Chinese’s round face was devoid of expression. “Tajen! Tajen! You hurt?” “Never mind me! Get those men!” “One have got. Major Kilgour, soldier man pursue other.” His nostrils stung by the bitter reek of burnt powder, North plunged down the hall towards a figure lying slumped in an odd half sitting position against the corridor’s neat gray wall. The fellow was moaning while feebly clawing at the bosom of a shirt already soggy with arterial blood and his close clipped head swayed in small, despm-ate circles. He raised dazed eyes when i North bent over him. “Why did you—” i But Marya Gallian’s hysteric , screams began to make the corridor . resound. "Shut her up!” North rasped. “Who are you?” “Johann Metzger — leh — ieh eterbe." "Why did you come her*?” North was speaking fluent German, but the dying man only stared stupidly at his own encrimsoned fingers. "Your friend knew Marya Gallian?” Faint as the whisper of a duck’s wing in an autumn sky came the words. “Ja. Daisy has betrayed— ’ Then a strong hemorrhage extinguished the last spark of vitality. Footsteps pattered and North glimpsed Marya Gallian speeding towards the stairs. Chao Ku, however, was after her with a speed amazing in so round and shortlegged a man and caught her just as half dressed guests commenced to peer timidly out of their doorways. “What’s happened?” “Oh Lord, look! Fred, that man’s hurt!” “No, he’s dead! How awful!” Help! Police!” North leaped to the telephone in room 1305. “Desk, quick!” A voice, absurdly normal in this crowded moment, said, “Yes, sir?” “There’s been a murder on the thirteenth floor. Block all entrances ! Allow no one to leave.” North hoped he had moved in time and bitterly he lamented the precious seconds necessarily lost over Johann Metzger. Twenty minutes later North learned the unpleasant fact that the man called Kurt had successfully eluded Kilgour and Spurr. Though The Mandarin House was thoroughly searched, not a trace of him could be found. Another disappointing feature was that the body of Johann Metzger yielded no evidence of the least significance. Apparently effective precautions had been taken against :arrying identification. Just who And what had Marya

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 12, 1938.

DENIES McNUTT (CONTINUED FROM FAOK ONE) renomination of Van Nuye. The Philippine general assembly concluded Its session only "two or three weeks ago," McHale said, and added that It wan hte opinion that McNutt now is merely await-! Ing instruction on when to return or whether to extend hfs stay in the far East. McHale asserted that only re-, cently the Philippine Islands Included the United States tor the first time in its insurrection day celebration as a special good will gesture, and that much of the credit for this cordial relationship is due to McNutt. McHale added that he plans to

Gallian betrayed? The question be- J gan to gnaw at North’s subconscious 1 mind like an imprisoned rat. To i make things even more difficult her t manner, nay her very personality, had undergone a complete trans- i formation. Vanished was the c sprightly, well bred young woman i of the Cercle Sportif, leaving in her stead a sullen, hard-eyed creature 1 who only shivered and shook her head when addressed. Obviously t she had been terrifled by the turn of events. In a private office at the Central 1 Police Station, North poured the distraught young woman a stiff tot 1 of cognac and waited patiently until ' at least a measure of her ghastly * pallor had disappeared; only then did he approach his objective by ad- • vancing on a tangent. "Why did you tell me you’d never been to China before?” "I haven’t.” i “Miss Gallian, that’s absurd and 1 you know it.” ’ • “Well then, what if I have?” “You were then known under an- j other name?” f In a pathetic attempt at casual- j ness the wan creature dabbed aside a stray curl. "I hope you didn’t pay ( any attention to what that dreadful , man in the green uniform said—” ( “You haven't answered my ques- < tion.” “I’ve never had reason to change 1 my name.” , “Why did you return to Chin* ( with Luther Adams?” , "As I told you, my fiance has business here.” “Then Adams and King are the , same person?” Marya Gallian shrugged. "Why ; deny it?” , “It’s a peculiar sort of business which requires a man to change his name.” ' ( “I don’t know anything about his ' business.” “Did'you recognize either of the men who waylaid me?” “No. How could I?” Her reply was too emphatic to be credited. "What about Dave Spurr?” Into her eyes crept a look so puzzled that North made a mental note of it "I met him in Hong Kong once. He’s a low sort —they say he’ll fight for anybody, do anything if you pay him enough. I can’t understand his being at the Mandarin. I’m certain Luther didn't invite him there.” "Sure you didn't communicate with him?” “No! No!” North debated mentioning the cables between Adams and Wang’s artillery officer, but thought better of it So Adams had been undertaking negotiations behind his fiancee’s back? Well, well! "How about another Cognac? No? A cigarette, then?” “Thank you. Mein Gott, what a night!” In flawless German, North suddenly returned to the attack. “You recognized Johann Metzger?" “Ja, ieh— no, no. I don’t know • him. I’ve already said I didn't.” "Now that's odd. Miss Gallian, because Metzger knew ydn very i well. He also said something not

I attend the national convention of ! the American Legion In Los An- ' geles, presumably to further the ‘1940 campaign of McNutt, who ' formerly was a national commander of the Legion. One high statehouse source who .'h»s horn exceedlHgly accurate hi lithe past told the United Press: • "It has been well known hero i'for a long time that McNutt plani 1 ned to resign as close to Oct. 1 as I possible and I haven't heard a thing to Indicate that what he always has planned to do has been forced by the president. "Actually, Van Nuys agreed to accept renominatlon by the Democratic state convention long before McNutt knew anything about it. I I know that. So the president wouldn't be mad at McNutt on ac-j

exactly complimentary.” Suddenly inspired, North launched a chance shaft. “He told me that you had betrayed him and Kurt.” Her newly returned color receding, Marya Gallian clutched the chair arms with such force as to whiten her knuckle bones. "That’s a lie!” she gasped. “I— I never did anything of the sort. “But you were badly frightened when you saw Metzger.” “You imagine it.” “Oh nonsense! Come now. Who is this Kurt and what is he to you?” Stubborn lines dominated the haggard but still handsome features of the young woman in green. “I tell you, I don’t know!” Smothering his exasperation, North tried another tack. “In that case, you won't object to helping me find him?” “What do you mean? “In tomorrow’s Daily Neu<» I’ll run a personal in your name, asking Kurt for a rendezvous. All you have to do is to appear and I’ll—” "No! I will not do it” North did not raise his voice but its quality made her shiver when he said, “I think you will, Miss Gallian.” “How dare you order me about!” Was there a trace of desperation now added to her fear? “I’m leaving at once.” She actually got up, gathering her evening cape about her. “Sorry, but you’re staying here as a material witness.” Her face crumpled momentarily. "You can only keep me a few hours on such a charge—l’ll leave Shanghai in the morning.” Captain North’s good nature remained unruffled - and he even twisted his black bow tie into a straighter position as he drawled, “I sincerely hope you wilt, Miss Gallian; then I can have you arrested.” "Arrest me? For what?” Her tone was shrill. "You can’t arrest me. I’ve done nothing.” “You labor under a delusion, my dear young lady. Long before you are ready to leave the International Settlement I will present the police with a Federal warrant for your arrest. In case you’ve forgotten the fact, may I remind you that such a warrant can be served any place outside of the International Settlement?” “A warrant? Why—why, you’re crazy!” "Possibly. But nevertheless there are penalties for criminal espionage even in an easy-going country like the United States. Don’t you think you’d do better to stay in Shanghai and lend me your valuable assistance? I do want to find that sportsman with the flashlight.’’ “Very well, then, I will stay. But,” she added vindictively, “I refuse to help you.” "Indeed? Then remember that if you will not go to Kurt, it is always possible to bring Kurt to you. And since I don’t think you’d enjoy meeting him, I’ll give you some time to reconsider my request.” An expression of terror was still ' on her features when he bowed and with a pleasant, "Auf Wiedersehen, ' Gnadige Fraulein,” left her alone again. ’ (To Be Continued) r Cornlghl by S. Van Wyck blaaon; t Dlrtrlbuted by King Features Syndicate, Ine.

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• RATES Ona Time—Minimum charge of 23c for 20 worde or lata. Over 20 worde, per word j Two Tlmee—Minimum charflO of 40c for 20 worde or lose. Over 20 worde 2o per word for the two tlmee. Three a'lmee— Minimum charge of 500 for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde I'/Jo per word for the three tlmee. Cardo of Thanks ......... Sso Obituaries and varaea 51-00 Open rate-dieplay advertlalng 35c per column Inch. « FOR SALE FOR SALE Ideal electric fences. Prices installed. 6 volt battery model, J 15.50; 110 volt A. C. model, 312.50. Guaranteed results. Call or write E M. Rice, Diet. Agent, 418 E. Water St., Berne, Ind. Phone 389, 211-6tx FOR SALE Fur, coat, size 14. Good condition. Phone 764. 215-3tx FOR SALE Fresh cane molasses, also bring your cane in to have your mollases made. Operating mill every day. Llehty Cannery & Cane Mill. Sept. 12,15,19,22 x FOR SALE —1 used Clark-Jewel gas range, excellent condition, cheap. Decatur Electric Shop, phone 244. 215-3 t

FOR SALE — Gramm 20-ft. open body semi-trailer. Fifth wheel.] 1 brake hookup for tractor. Donald I lloffhines, Rockford. 0., R. No. 3. | 215-3 tx : FOR SALE—Used stoves. Circu ' lators. Hot Blast. Range. At auth ■ orized Estate Stove dealer. See our new models. Decatur Hatch-1 ery. 215-ts. FOR SALE—Tomatoee. 50c bushel Also taking orders for next week. We deliver, phone 483 213-3LX I FOR SALE—3OO bushels of corn. William Mitchel, mile and half, I east Monroe. . 214-2tx MISCELLANEOUS CALL FRANK BURGER to moT« : dead stock. Will pay for liva horses. Day or night service. Phone collect. Harley Roop 870-A. 152-ts NOTICE—Parlor suites recovered.' We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Deca--1 tur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 : South Second St. 186-30 t j IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. Sketch or Paint—Write for Talent Test ‘ (No Feet. Give age and occupation. Box 550. care Democrat. Q Murderer Os Three Escapes From Posse Beer River. Minn., Sept. 12. 4U.R) —tHhrry Yens, 117, sought in connection with a triple murder, escaped today from a posses of almost 100 ] men who had surrounded a hayj stack where he was believed hidjing. Yers apparently slipped through i the police lines shortly before | dawn, while Sheriff Elmer Madson of Itasca county was awaiting reinforcements from St. Louis county. — {count of Van Nuys' renomination. 1 When McNutt was here early I last spring, he told several Indianapolis newspapermen “sff the record" that he intanded to resign his Philippine post during the fall and return to the United States. He added that he might return : byway of Europe, visiting several r foreign capitals in an unofficial 1 . capacity hut finally reporting to I Mr. Roosevelt on what he saw and | heard. Washington reports subI sequently from the United Press ] verified McNutt's asesrtion. In fact, it was considered possi ihle here that in view ot the pres- ' ent European crisis and the far Eastern situation which it has ober- ] shadowed, Mr. Roosevelt asked McNutt to cut short his Philippine • I stay and return to further assist the admhVStration relative to the foreign outlook.

HIGH - TEST “MAJOR” GASOLINE GALLONS SHEVVMAKER SERVICE 825 No. Second St. JR. C. V. CONNELL Veterinarian Office & Realdence 430 No. Fifth st. Phone 102. . .I, I . ■ i „, 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.

WANTED WANTED TO RENT About 120 acre farm, flat corn land. Have new, modern equipment. Prefer share rent. Inquire Box 42 care of Democrat office. 214-2tx WANTED- Ijoans on farms. Eastern money. Ixvw rates. Very liberal terms. See me for abstracts of title. French Quinn. 152-m-w f FOR RENT FOR RENT —Sleeping room. All modern home. ' 315 N. Fourth. Phone 783. 213-3 t FOR RENT Modern house including furnace, toilet, bath, garage, electricity, large cistern and centrally located. Possession at once. Phone 43, 214-3 t FOR RENT—3 or 4 furnished light housekeeping rooms; first floor; private entrance. 611 N. 2nd St. 21521 FOR RENT — Five room modern apartment on South First St. Call Dyonis Schmitt. Phone 79. 2ir:i FOR RENT — Four or six room apartment, all modern. First floor. Call at 227 N. Fourth St. 213FOR RENT —4-room apartment on Indiana street. Call 845-B. Ernest Thieme, 7 mi. n.e. of Decatur. 214o —■ LOST AND FOUND LOST--Red cow, weight atwnit 1,000 lbs. Phone 6314. Robert Mcßeth. 215-3 U o MASONIC The regular stated meeting of Decatur Lodge No. 571 F. & A. M. will be held. Tuesday, September 13 at 7:30 o’clock. P. M. at the Masonic ciub rooms. Be present. Horner D. Lower, W. M. o U. S. DIPLOMATS ! (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) Chamberlain anti other high leadOTK By 7; 30 p. m.. Kennedy was back, this time tn sec Primo Minister Chamberlain. Viscount Halifax and Sir Samuel Iloare, home secretary, for a 20 minute talk. It was understood that Chamberlain openly showed — and expressed — his pleasure at Kennedy's frequent visits, which British people interpret as showing that Rrftish American relations were never more friendly. In Berlin. American Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson was at his embassy after a visit to Nuremberg wh»re he talked with Adolf Hitler, Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop and Other officials. Warsaw reported that Ambassador Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. Ji., had kept in close touch with the government. He spent the week end in the country but was expected back tomorrow. Genera l comment in Great Britain, and in other countries, made it plain that people believed that the United States and its people were sympathetic to the democracies.

Ap|M»h»m«“ itt of ItiiiiiniMrHtrix \.>. 3507 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix with will annexed of the estate of Francis M. Tinkhatn, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Julia fe Campbell Administratrix with Will annexed Heller 4 Schurger, Ittornrys Sept. 10, 1938 Sept. 12-19-26 ROY S JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming rales. I ant booking fall and winter sales. My dates are I filling up fast. If you are going to have a sale, please get In touch with mo at once, so that i can reserve the date you wish. Sept. 15 —P. D. Forwerck. 2 mi. North of Wabash. Ohio. Sept. 16—L. W. Stout and E. McDonald. miles Southeast of Vera Cruz. Sept. 16—J. J. Baumgartner & Son, one mile west of Bluffton on State Road 124. Complete close out sale. Sept. 17 Burl Johnson 1 mile East and % mile South of St. Paul Church, 80 acre farm. Sept. 19 John Miller Estate, 4.j mile North of Preble. Sept. 20- Ben F. Tickle, 1 mile South and I'/fe east of Salem. Sept. 11—Stillman Goff. Rock ville, Ind., Chester White Hogs and Hereford Cattle. Sept 24—Mrs. Fred Stauffer, miles East of Decatur. Oct. s—lndiana Guernsey Breeders, sale of Guernsey cattle, Fairgrounds. Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 6 — Ed DeVries, DeMott, Ind.. Duroc hogs. Oct. 8 -Boyd Shonkweller. Sheldon, 111., Duroc hogs. ROY 8. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 1022

MASEISIi daily report MP ANP foreign Br.dy. Market W Cioted 12 revived tn ||, s 12n tn | (l , ||, s to I'i" In I-u || |s Mm 1'" tn I’llll ||, s 2011 tn J ... H, s -•> l ’ 1“ 275 il.s to tn Roughs HM Vealers Sprint : Cleveland ,! " ' Protlnr. . mM ceipts. ;'|, '' an.i np ot New Jersey, ■ lam!FORT AAYNE r.." w ■■ - I.tvcstm k MB llou-. !~,n. i'l 15 t. BM js' 5". i.> . U.S . '2' ’! ■ ...M| lbs.. $7.50. RonchHl 50, Limns, h H CHICAGO GRs \ Cloß S'.p’. Dec. Wlm.it . Oats H EAST BL FFALO . VEsM East Hn.lio X Y. (UP/ I.iv.smik: jra i lim,. I 1 '" lbs. arotiml 2"" avoraginu 1 lbs.. It jlt-,.f u. ■: trm k. il t: - '"-22.1 lbs Caltb . ilryf.'b stM 25i liiiilo i I tn hareljM 1950-1.05" li. sti-'Ts. il'M thick tin - ’ naf: vr- <i’"*'M plain to tn. ilium steers loirs. $6.25-iV plain and cows. $.5 s‘i-s*i.2s: clltte . 33.60-35. ■ Calves. 52.'. i . al. rs steaW . and choice H' 5o to largeM , plain ami tm ■: ttm. I s I"- B Sheep. 2.1"", mi’s and choice im-ludinc . 39 to mainly ?'• anil iuni and mixed grades. . few lightw. ml’t utils dov«M : 36 and below; fat ' 8M INDIANAPOLIS LIVESIM Indianapolis. Ind- Sept-M • —Livestock: J > J]og receipts. S.OOft; SIJ t 160; market 10 to 15c 5 tical top. $9."5 on "j - weights; sows strong to !<■ er. mostly 17-J5.25; ‘''‘''-J 39.05-39.20: 2on-2iiit lbs--260-300 lbs. fltlo^-’ 1 I s lb*„ 38.45-3k.95: 100-160 H»« ’ 38.65. s Cattle. 2.200; calves. 5M| • ket opening slow: steers’ ■ t mgs fully steady; httle d« heifers; bidding weak ~ early steer sales. 3”• ' 1 . choice yearlings. V’ ’ s ' 2s ®| ers to sell from SB-J9.»i | 50c lower, top JH- I Sheep. 1.500; fat lambs,J f lower; top. 38.50 for ‘ choice lambs; other classe. I ’ and steady. I 1 LOCAL grain marks ■ Corrected September Corrected September 8 Prices to be pah! tonl f No. 1 Wheat, 60 l bs - or l,et 1 , No. 2 Wheat, etc i New No. 2 Oats s No. 2 Yellow Corn j No. 2 Soy Beans 1 Rye CENTRAL SOYA CO. ! ’ No. 2 Soy Beans 2! Smarkets at a GLA* :- Stocks, higher and ! & s Solids, irregular: iments. lower. n(1 • curb stocks ■■J e s;‘ a g r uUr . , Chicago st°ckSp .. call money. 1P« t Foreign exchange ;, in ,-elation to the dofiar. Cotton futures. at '■ GrainS um? corn off about %c. g £ i. 2 cattle steady. ->n eep