Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1938 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CAN IT? Can water be heated enough to boll an egg on top of a high mountain? Do skyscrapers away in the wind? Will any sound be produced If a tree fulls In a forest, when no one can hear it? Can a moving object reverse its course without stopping? Ikies a long screw-driver exert more force than a short one? Will the weight of a Mid flying inside a cage or other container, be indicated if the container is placed on a scale? What makes soap bubbles round, and what gives them color .’ Will tour 1-inch pipes discharge as much water as one 4-In. pipe? What causes a rotary lawn springier to rotate? Why do some things feel colder than others that are exposed to the same temperature? These and scores of other similar pussling scientific questions are all answered and explained fully in our Washington Service Bureau's booklet "Scientific Facts.” To get a copy of this booklet, fill out the coupon below and mail it, (with a dime enclosed) for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby. Dept. B-142, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here's my dime (carefully wrapped) for return postage and handling costs for my copy of the 24-page booklet SCIENTIFIC FACTS: NAM E- - and No. CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

flrest Your Knowledge | ' Can you answer seven of these , ten questions? Turn to page ( ' Four for tae answers. • ♦ 1. What is the name ot that branch of the social sciences which deals with the organization and lite of the state? 2. Which country suffered the heaviest casualties during the World War? i 3. Who won the men's National ( Singles Tennis Championship, recently played at Forest Hills, N. , Y.? 4. What is a concertina? 5. Name the tallest of ail mammals. 6. With what sport is the name Johnny Revolt* associated? 7. What is the average life of pet dogs? 8. What is the correct pronunciation of condolence? !». Os which country is Lisbon the capital? j , 10. Under which department of the federal government is the Food and Drug Administration? 1. To what general family of animals does the llama of South America belong? 2 Name the author of he com-

Swastika Double-Cross --- -- ..-3f ■- \ ■nwuni^-.... . 9 This picture shows Erich Glaser, Otto Voss, and Guenther Gustave Rumrich (I. to r.), three of the four defendants, before session of Nazi spy trial in Federal court. New York City. A few minutes after the trial opened, Glaser and Voss heard Rumrich plead guilty to charges of selling U. b. military secrets t» the German government

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edy. "All's Well that Ends Well.” 3. Who won the women's National Singles Tennis Championship, recently played at Forest Hills. N- Y.? 4. What is the official abbreviation for Pennsylvania? 5. What is an anemometer? 6. Which state of the U- S. has the largest water area? 7. Why are the boots and stirrups of deceased soldiers reversed at military funerals? 8. Who won the President’s Cup at the speedboat races recently held on the Potomac River? 9. Which food is mentioned oftenest in the Bible? 10. Name the Secretary of State in the Harding Cabinet. o DAHLOVER PLEA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) room slicker who threatened to make the late John Dillinger "look like a piker," lies dead in a pauper's grave outside Bangor, Mr., whereb ullets from a G-man's machine gun mowed him down Oct. 12. 1937. Clarence Lee Shaffer, who learned to use a "tommy gun" better than a cue under Brady s leadership. also is dead. He too was killed in Bangor. Charles Geisking, who frankly admitted "it isn't so hot" being a

. gunman, is serving time in the Ohio penitentiary. Dalhover was captured in Bang- ; or nt the same time his companions were mowed down In a sen- ■ sutional street battle. He was returned to South Bend. Ind., pleaded guilty to the Mlnnenmn slaying and was sentenced to death by a federal court jury.

ELEVEN OF DIAMONDS' 7 a ty BAYNARD H. KENDRICK

CHAPTER XXVII

Midnight had come and gone, and Stan had spent twenty minutes telephoning various select gambling clubs, before the car left the Alligator Inn. Detective Patterson was at the wheel, for Stan had blithely admitted he was in better condition to fly, than to attempt the intricate task of driving. Millie, fitted snugly in between Stan and the detective, was clutching a badly depleted fourth bottle of wine. In the police car, following the coupe, Detective Hogue was silently cursing their breakneck speed through the rain. With sirens wide open they crossed the Venetian Way to Miami Beach, and headed north until the lights of Deauville Casino, and the Surf Club lay behind them. “The Gulf Club’s about two miles ahead on the right, Pat.” Detective Patterson grunted. “I’ll cut the siren.” He did so, and signaled Hogue, behind them, to do the same, by turning the tail light off and on. "You needn’t have bothered.” Millie’s voice sounded loud in the ensuing silence. “They’d have thought we were visiting Mayors and welcomed us with a shower of crooked dice. Do you think that rat Carew told us the truth?” Patterson laughed shortly. “I’ll say he did. That’s the first rod I've ever seen glad to go to jail. You had me going for a while, Mr. Rice —and the lady here was actually crying.” "Alligator tears,” said Stan, “or wine running out of her eyes. She got me quite enthusiastic about the possibilities—although there are times when I recognize the power of my own Thespian proclivities. I could fairly hear the crunch of Carew’s bones in the hungry reptile’s jaws. Please, little girl!” He took the tilted bottle away from Millie, and Jnished it himself. “You drink too much for a lady—and you have to be friendly with the blownup Bessingers. I’ll bet he won’t buy you wine at eight dollars a bottle." “Don’t worry. Mr. Bessinger’s a gelmun—" “A what?” Stan choked on the dregs of the bottle. "A gelmun,” Millie persisted. “He looks me over with feverish eyes whenever I get in range—and his wife isn’t looking. Thash it! You get the wife—l get the gelmun!” "We’re nearly there,” Patterson remarked. “Are you sure you’re all set, Mr. Rice ?” "Slow down a minute." Stan straightened up. “I probably wouldn’t do this if I was sober, Millie. We’re taking a long chance—but I've got to find out why Carew was watching the Bessingers. LeRoy has been through their stuff at the Pescador—and found nothing. We’ve found nothing anywhere—and I don’t feel like my own life ia worth much until I do. The next attempt to get me off this case may be successful. Am I right, Pat?” The detective brought the car to a stop. “I’m afraid you are, Mr. Rice. I’ve handled a lot of mugs like Carew. If he didn’t spill everything tonight I’ll turn in my shield.” XLW» ‘to kir St'*.,” ’ — lie put in, her speech more steady. “He’d have squealed on his mother when you finished with that 'gator act." "All right,” Stan banged a fist impatiently on one knee. “Here’s what we know: Carew is getting twenty-five dollars a day to report every move the Bessingers make. It’s mailed to him daily from New York, in cash to General Delivery—• try to trace that! He’s been on the job ever since the Bessingers came to Miami—and mails his reports to the Hoxby Detective Agency, also in New York. They’ll be helpful I’m

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1938.

'! The sentence was upheld by the circuit court of appeals in Chicago and then Dalhover’s attorneys asked the supreme court to review his case, contending that Judge Slick had erred in permitting evidence to be introduced touching upon the other crimes Dalhover participat- [ ed in. 1 Dalhover. a former Madison.

sure. He was employed by an unknown man who approached him in a New York saloon. I think we’ll have a swell time trying to connect Moneta Caprilli with that set-up. We certainly can’t jail the Bessingers and charge them with being followed by Sniffer Carew.” "Can’t the New York police get some information out of that Hoxby outfit?” “Not a chance, Pat. They’ll be holding all Carew’s reports on file for a client named John Smith—who has paid them but neglected to call—and they won't have an idea in the world why the Bessingers are being tailed—or who the Bessingers are. It’s a blind alley. I wish I knew the right thing to do!” “I thought you decided that!” Millie removed her hat .and shook out her curls. “Do you always get so gabby after one or two drinks? You spent an hour telephoning to locate the big noise and his wife—after they left the Inn. Now that we’re here—the least we can do is stop in and watch them lose their money, while you buy me a drink.” "That’s one burden,” Stan said savagely, “that’s going to fall on Durlyn Bessingsr. He can pay through the nose for his feverish eyes.” Patterson parked the coupe in the courtyard, which Edward Fowler had crossed less than two weeks before, and the police car with Hogue driving, rolled in close behind it and stopped. Two lights, on wroughtiron posts, flanked the entrance to the Gulf Club, shining spongily yellow through the rain. The windows were curtained and dark, giving no hint of the brilliance inside. Stan had no card, but Millie assured him she could get him into any place in Miami where he could spend money, aqd Stan believed her. They crossed the courtyard on the run, and stood in the vestibule for a moment until the door opened to admit them. A short suave gentleman in evening clothes gave Millie a cordial welcome, and made out r. card for Stan, signing it with an indistinguishable flourish. “I leave you in good hands,” he told Stan, with an automatic smile. “Good luck!” He was gone through a door. They passed through a reception room, sky-lighted and much bepalmed, where small tables were set about a playing fountain. A girl came through swinging doors to their left, bringing with her the murmur of voices and the drone of a croupier. Millie tightened the pressure of her hand on Stan's arm. "They’re playing the wheel. I spotted him as that girl came out—” “Oh, Mr. Rice!” Stan received a coquettish tap on the shoulder, and turned to face Mrs. Bessinger. “I never knew you indulged in anything so wicked as gambling. I thought it was only we weaker mortals who were so addicted. Durlyn will be so pleased to see you. You made tuch an impression on him at the Commander's party— ’’ “Well dearie me!” Millie's eyes squinted owlishly, and she slowly shook her head from side to side. “Ish Mrs. Beshinger—go’ol Mish Si’right M? ' . Rice's ordering wine—lo’s go'ol wine. Chateau Why-queems.” She threw her arms around Mis. Bessinger’s large neck, and favored her with a resounding kiss. Borne down by Millie’ sluggish weight, Mrs. Bessinger found herself heavily occupying a chair. "Gracious!” she exclaimed, gasping heavily. "Did I trip you, Miss LaFrance?” Millie dissolved into weak laughter on Mrs. Bessinger’s shoulder. “Di’she trip me? Down we go an' di’she trip me? Where’s go’ol Mister Durlyn Bcssissgcr—darlin’ol’ Durlyn?

i Ind., boy. was an alcohol distiller and auto stealer before he met Brady and Shaffer in the Indian® i reformatory. There they laid the . plans which resulted in a reign of i terror throughout the midwest. o j 500 Sheets Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Democrat Company. __tt

Mus’ ashk him di’she trip me’.” She freed herself from Mrs. Bessinger with an agility rather startling in one apparently so drunk, and tacked her way through the swinging doors. Stan pulled a chair up elose to Mrs. Bessinger, and sat down facing her. She regarded him with a feeling close to alarm. He was staring at her with glazhd blue eyes, and was swaying monotonously from side to side. The motion had a strong hypnotic quality, and while she feared that any moment Stan might slip from the chair, she had an overwhelming desire to start swaying in unison with him. She started to rise. He waved he.' back into place with a hand as agile as the flipper of a seal. “My dear Mrs. Bessinger,” his voice was sepulchral, “I did not come here to gamble. I came here to drink—” “But, Mr. Rice— ’’ • "You are one of the few women who have not stripped all the niceties from life. I appreciate your delicacy in refusing to join me without your husband—nevertheless, 1 shall order wine!” He clapped his hands loudly in front of Mrs. Bessinger’s face. “Bring wine, boy!” he ordered, so realistically that she could hardly credit her senses when she turned and found no waiter behind her. From beyond the swinging doors came the sound of protesting voices, a few bursts of loud laughter, and a moment later a rending crash. It proved too much for Mrs. Bessinger. Followed by Stan she jumped to her feet and rushed into the roulette room. The scene was too much to take in at a single glance. Chips were scattered about the floor in every direction. Five frightened women were huddled together on one side of the table watching a group of men on the other side with distended eyes. In the middle of the group, a croupier in evening clothes was jumping up and down like a maniac, swearing loudly in fluent French. With the handle of his rake he was pointing, and poking, at something on the floor, concealed from the swinging doors by the intervening table. Teetering slightly, Star, walked gravely around the table, Mrs. Bessinger close on his heels. Holding a fat wallet in one hand, Millie was seated astride the apoplectic form of Durlyn Bessinger, who kept making vain snatches at the wallet held just out of his reach. “Durlyn ol’Durlyn,” yelled Millie, brandishing the wallet at Stan. “Hesh goin’ to buy wine! Chateau Why-queens!” The short man with the automatic smile appeared at Stan’s side. “What’s the trouble here?” "That woman has stolen my husband s wallet!” Mrs. Bessinger pointed a trembling finger. “Thash a lie—a dirty lie—” Millie began to weep real tears. “She didn't steal anything," said a girl in the crowd. “She’s a bit tight and having a little fun—that’s all.” "I ou better let me handle this,” Stan proclainjed with gr “uff'aiieau lina handle it,' the manager. “But make it snappy! I’ll appreciate It if you’ll take Miss i Lar rance home.” “Quit crying, Millie,” Stan said tenderly, "and get off of Mr. Bessinger’s stomach. You can give him his wallet, too. I’ll buy you some wine!” He helped the weeping Millie to her feet, and handed the wallet to the disgruntled Durlyn. With a deep bow to the assemblage, he left the room with Millie holding his arm. (To Be Continued) CopniiM by Greenberg, PubMiher. Iml nirtributed by King Feature* gyndirete. Im.

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’ PATEI Ona Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 word! or less. Over 20 words, V4c per word Two Times— Minimum charge cf 4Oc for 20 words or less Over 20 worde 2c per word for the tw- tlmee. Three Imee—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 worde or lees Over 20 worde 2‘/»c per word for the three tlmee. I Cords of Thanks 35c | Obttusrlee and verses.... SI.OO | Open rate - display advertising 350 per column Inch. WANTED SALESMAN WANTED — Portable Division Remington 11 1 nd Inc. furnished and created, excellent income, equipment supplied, definite futures assured for those who qualify. Write qualifications. J. A. Pray Remington Rand Inc 235 W. Berry St. Fort Wayne, Ind. 246-3 t PAY UNPAID BALANCE due of $59.50 on late model Electric Refrigerator. Can be purchased by responsible party by finishing payments. Give reference if interested. Address Box 670 care Democrat. 246-3tx WANTED Neat apeariug single tnan. Must be free to travel, for well known company. Training, transportation and equipment furnished. See Mr. Little this evening from 7 till 9 at 514 N. Second St. Itx . WANTED —Men to husk corn. Osear Schemer, phone 869-G. 215-2tx o MASONIC Called meeting of Decatur Lodge No. 571 F. & A. M. on Master Masons degree at 7 p. nt. Tuesday, October 18, 1938. Be present. 245-2 t Homer D. Lower, W. M. 0 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Gold ring, saphire setting Name inside. Return box 615 care of Democrat. 245-2tx o ♦ —- > TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Modiste is pronounced mo-decst; not mo'-dist or mod ’-rest. ■ ♦ < Appointment of IrfmlniMtrafr?* 3317 Notice is hereby given That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Sa rail E’len Beery late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Helen M. Kitson. Administratrix <. 1.. Walters, Attorney. October 10, 1958 Oct. 11-18-Za — oi, \p point incut of A diniiiintral rix No. 351 s Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned ha- been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Clarence N. Miller, late of Adatn.s County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Mary E. Miller. Administratrix I'mrhtr A l.lttrrrr, tttorneja* Oct. 10, 1938. Oct. 11-18-i! a ■. . ■ • ~,»«>>' sa*wlv*K***nll ; No. X*»ls Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Adnrinstratrix of the estate of Alfred Miller, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solx ent. A'h lla Yost. Administratrix I rijuhtr A l.litrrrr, Mtorncy*. Os t. I 19JS Oct. 4-11-18 o _— NOTH E TO mr.nEHb Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 7 will be the last day to pay your fall Installment of taxes. The county treasurers office will b* open from 8 A M. to 4 F. M during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will oe come delinquent and an 8% penalty v. ill be added, an additional 5% will be added for each year tax remains unpaid from first Monday in November In the year the delinquency oc curred. Those who have bought of sold property and wish a division ot taxes are asked to come in at once Cali on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of -delinquent taxes resulting from the ommlssiox? of tax-payers to state definitely on what property the desire to pay, in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Pertouß owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, the law is such that there is no option left lor the Treasurer but enforce tho collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call tor all your real estate and personal property. In making Inquiries the Treaisurer regarding taxes to insure reI ply do not fall to include return postage. JEFF LIECHTY Treasurer Adams County, Indiana. Oct. 3 to Nov. 7

IS YOUR RADIO Ready far the popular programs to he broadcast this winter? Watch this space for outstanding programs. MILLER Radio Service Phone 625 134 Monroe t>t.

FOR SALE FOR SALE --Duroc Service Boars' World's Champion Blood Lines. 1 nununed. 10 miles east ot Decatur, Ind. on 224. H. D. Kretscher, route 2, Convoy, Ohio. 232-24tx FOR SALE—We have a few good | Shropshire rams left, call at once. T. H. 8a1tae11.245-31x FOR SALE—Duroc serviced boars. Immuned. Ed Miller, one-half mile south of Salem. 245-3(x FOR SALE — Guernsey hull call'. Sherman Kunkel, phone 5961. FOR SALE —New and used tires, radios and heaters. Eastern Indiana Oil and Supply Company. 834 N. Second St. Phone 897. 246-3 t FOR SALE At the Decatur Up-1 holestry Shop: 8 good used Axminster and tapestry rugs, all I sizes; new and used laundry stoves; baby strollers; dressers; bed stands; rocking chairs; day beds; new unfinished high chairs nnd kitehen chairs. Decatur Uph. Shop, 145 So. Second St., Decatur. FALL CLEARANCE SALE on stoves, chests of drawers, sew-! ing machines, chairs, kitchen cabi-' nets, bed springs, ranges. Quick service on stove parts. Frank Youn&, HO Jefferson St. 244-3 t o FOR HEXT FoR RENT -Eight room house located in Preble. Charles Affolder, Preble phone. Decatur route two. 245-3 t FOR RENT — All modern house,! 246 N. Sixth St. Phone 184. B J Rice. 237 N. sth St. 244 3t-x o MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Pro- ■ ducts Co. Frank Burger, Agent. 210-ts NOTltE—Parlor suites recovered. We re-cover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters. Phone 420. 145 South Second St. 216130 t o 500 Sheets B'/ixll, 20-lb., W hite Automatic Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. it \ppoin tment of IdiniuiNtrntor With Will Annexed No, 33Xf* Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad-! minJstrator with will annexed of the cgtate of Mary I. Waltz, late of Ad-| ams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Herbert T Neve, Administrator with will annexed li«ron Jenkin*. %ttorne>. (} tob* t 17. lU.lx Oct. IS-3 • N-'\ ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Following is a partial list of coming sales. 1 am booking fall and wtoter sah • My dates ■ ■ tiinng’ up tMt. If you are going to have n sale, please get in touch with mo at once, so that I can reserve the date you wish. Oct. 19—P. D. Wilson, 1' 3 mile North of Watt on state line, farm sale. Oct. 19—P. D. Wilson, on state line Ils miles north of Watt. Oct. 19—P. D. Wilson, on OhioIndiana state line, I' - mile north of Watt and miles sonth of Dixon. Oct. 20-Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio, Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 21 - Jasper Wable. Administrator's sale of the Edward h Neadstlne estate. IVs miles West of Salem. Oct. 22 —E. L. Hartman, Rawson, Ohio. Duroc Hog Sale. Oct. 21 —Hollie Warner, Fort Wayne, Ind.. Dwelling. Oct. 25 Mrs. Minerva Tinkham, 3 miles South and 2'j miles East of Salem. Oct. 26—Peck Welling. Preble. Oct. 27 — C. E. Jennings, 4'* miles West of Huntington on Maple Grove Road, real estate and personal property. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Ind. Office •.- - — ‘ DR. 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 Dr. S. M. Friedley VETERINARIAN Phone 9434 Office & Residence. 1133 North 2nd street

UAIL -V report ft . I AND FOR E | Gn m F a J Brady', M a rk.H 0 7 Bi H CIO,M *’ ’2 ' p al« r*ce| le(! 1,10 I” 12() lbs H !20 h> ho l| )s " 14" to ISO |h s S to 200 lbs. -fl 200 tn 25() |h s . fl 250 to 3"0 lb, ' -fl ; 300 to 350 lbs. fl ; 350 lbs , ail( i U|) ' Roushs 'S Stag, -J Vealers Spring la m b s q Irt'k lamb, " Yearlings CmCAGO GRAIN CLQ| u-1 I)ev ' Mar Xl) •■l’s .Sit, J Coiu ■«’» 45-\ W Oats -24\ INDIANAPOLIS LIVEST( Indianapolis, | :1( | i —Livestock: I I fog receipts, 5.506; I iri : mark, t generally Me I lt)o-2"'i lbs. |7.55.57.50: Ills . $7 _’<>.s7 1.",, M 490 lb, $i 1.,: 100 Itji) |h s 16.4047,1 loads g.-,„| stoers weak to* | 15c low. ! . mostly jS;M--(’attic. 2.3""; caivei ft Icr at ?1"-$11; most steer K( 25c lowei, strictly good !D j heifers at f'l and abore | very little done on iovg heifers; cutter cows, fill beef . ows up to 16; realffl to so<- higher, top, sll. Sheep. 2.000; lambs sts 25c lower: bulk good and ewe w, dter lambs, 114 CLEVELAND PROOUC Cleveland. (). Oct. 18.1 Produce: Blitter, steady; estm, standards. 29c. Eggs, steady: extra grade | 33c; extra firsts. 29c; rjnt I ceipts, 25c. Live poultry, weak; im 19c; ducks fancy. 6 lb«,< 18c; average run. Ik; I and small. 12c; tnrkefl, hens and lights toms. !k loins. ' - lbs and up. 2k;aj| I 20c; old toms. 18c. Potatoes, Michigan d fl trt-fl 2" bag of 100Ite.;W $1.20; New Jersey. 11. I i Long islands. i round whites. $l2O-91.3: I Dakota white and reds. 11l I hos. $1 75-91 90. EAST BUFFALO LlVtff East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. II —Livestock: Hogs. It'", odd lots bA! truck'd ins steady, CI similar weights good mJ rail run quoted SB. Cattle, 50; steady; ri cows. cutter gradd $4.55; lightweight bulls,l late Monday choice yearlßf $11.50. Calves. 15: vealers situ down. Sheep. 1"": latnl'* b l ’® lll changed: good and tW mostly $8.25 and SS.»J and mixed offerings. 16. M ewes. $3.50-94. FORT WAYNE LIVEST Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. ■ —Livestock: Ilogs steady to 5c !<»•» 180-200 lbs., $730: j7 »n tfin-1 s() lbs.. | hs ', $7.10; 210-260 lbs, P 2SO lb:- , $7: 280-800 325 lbs . $6-90: 32M50 Wj 1.10460 lbs. $710: $6 85: 100-120 lbs, 3-W Roughs, $6-50: stagg » Calves. $11; lambs.’ 1 * local grain mas*’ BURK ELEVATOR O’ Corrected Ori* 8 Prices to be paid w® o " No. 1 Wheat, 60 l»b«f w “ No. 2 Wheat, etcNew No. 2 Oats . No 2 Yellow Old Corn- - New No- 4 Yellow No. 2 Soy Beans' Rye '2" " central soya coNo. 2 Soy markets AT A fiL* - Stocks: irregular- , f Bonds: irregularments lower Curb stocks: Chicago stocks, t Call money: 0118 ji Foreign exchangetiott to dollar Cotton: offasniiub" bale. v , offaW 14 to 1-’ u’ en »- i sheep steadyRubber: firm- yorl[ . a3 < Silver bar in f” 3 ed.