Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

those household PESTS Noi ih« human oaee—*• are talking about aula, moiha, beetloa, cmitlpedua, limlbua*. fleas. files. moequitoea. mice. rata, roaches termites. spldeis aud the rest ot the uulsauvm that du lh«tr boat to mak« ilfn miserable tor the careful houaewite Our Her vic- Bureau at Waahington haa a St page booklet "Household Paata" (bat will tell you exactly what ineaaurea to take thia spring to guard against trouble from any and all ut them Semi the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, to cuter return poalage and handling costa: CLIP COUPON HKM P. M. Karby. Director, Dept. B-102, Dally Democrat's Service Bureau. 101 S Thirteenth Street. Washington, D C. Here's a dim.- (carutully wrapped); send my copy of the book lei on "Household Peals" to: — NAME STREET aud No C,TY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur. Ind

* Test Your Knowledge * | Can you aaawor seven ot i.M | ten quest ions? Turn to page Pour for the answers. 1. From which country was thj Cidsdcn Ihirchase made? 2. Whk h of the planets is nearest to the sun? 3. What Is the correct prcnuucU t!cn of the word affluent? 4 How many species of true alligators are there? 5. Has Pope Pius XII ever visited the U- ».? 6 What la the m-uimom ago tor membership m the U. 8. House ot I Representatives? 1. Name the capital of the Repub-; He of Costa Rica. 8. Name the owner ot the horse ■ that won the 1»3» Santa Anita Handicap. 9 How many legs do ants have? 10. On which of the Great Lmhes i» the city of Ruffala N. Y.T 1. Can the President of the United States veto a decision of the Supreme Court ? ’

Sorg Bros. Meat Market Phontt 95 4 »S—Our Own Frte Del very—A Horn, Owned Store We Sell A» We kdvtrlix — It p»>> To Ileal At Sorg’*. •oil ... 10c | S'EAKS iijcj ERESH HAM STEAK2Sc BOCKW I RST, the Easter sausage 28c FRESH « FRESH « am 1 Spare Ribs. */C Hamburg Fresh Side. XOC Short Ribs HiC PAN SAI SAGE .. 12',c FRANKS 12'»c CASING SAUSAGE . 20c BOLOGNA 10c SMOKED SAUSAGE 21c BULK KRAUT 5c Public Sale A. I have rented my farm by the field, I will sell at Public Auction 2 mile. West of Plea Mn t Milla. 1 mile East of St Paul Church 4U miles Southwest of Decatur on * ' FRIDAY. MARCH 31,1939 Commencing at 12.00 Noon 5 — HEAD OF HORSES — S Sorrel Mare. 5. wt. 1400. in foal. sound. well broke; Sorrel Filly out <4 this mare, coming yearling. Ray Mare, i wt. IMo. eound. well broke; Brown Mare, smooth mouth, wt. 16ou. m foal Grew Mare smooth mouth, wt. IWO. ' FARM IMPLEMENTS (loud Hain Hay Loader; Bradley 3 row corn plow. Oliver 1 row com plow; J-Deere Com Planter; McCormick Mower <5 ft., good; Clipper Fan Mill; Ntoco Manure Sp.eader. Oliver riding breaking plow, with new steel point A rolling colter; Emerson 12 disc grain drill Good Wagon 34 in skein A rack Dump rake; Tedder; Rar Roller; Spring Tooth Harrow. 2 double seis of Harneaa, mud boat, a ton Jack set of « new Corn Plow Sweep Shovels; Spike Tooth Harrow. Horse ColJars; double trees; old Dein Hay Loader tor repairs; Miscellaneous ari tries 100 numerous to mention HAV—About IS ton of Alfalfa. Timothy and Clover Hay TEHMS — C mvli. W. W. HAWKINS, Owner Roy S. Johnson -Auctioneer Wm Patterson—Clerk.

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith NO WONDER BARNEY’S FACE IS RED! By Billy De Beck OUT ON W 'jNd l F4-'< • NtO'N —kt V JUfirT FLU THE FACTS - (T'C, A CiHW II UDc \ X T _ S&VouuD * >lWtrL. we Ts JOU.COUSVN -VO TEll MF HOW LONG Moot \fco ' GTORM *>*Sw V / J S\NOW. * ■ NOTE ■ J PHOME UP IH SHER W WNE BEEN MFRRkEX)NkR GOOGLE - BUxCnGTHA HR-INEWNVItOS MN J SR&Xm. **?*«»«»•**«// ,, w(we 1 i \ SC U*PH-WBkSB FkHE-LOOUIW / HEROIN < Qfl HI ( ( WODERnA GONHfc SO , k ™C«tROF OUMF TO BRkNG * BR-OE Xo *. J - X < \ TuCKEX GOBBLERS X\NO UJHOLE OWS —7 X t*'SERN- OXE MiNO kF X x CZoc ,t ~ GNOUX--NOINOROV .' X. _X RROUNO V / ,%hwm . \J k x ( -JES LCOUkT HkM ' —v-T; 7 Li i '"’ kV-i\ wsR ”- K _ P «■ 3-B*9 \ hBWTGO’B S . ( ? « jMK \PQXXCPuTa <C/ >- ? zftVs /7LS . _-■ B ~X>X RoftSTtN- - iC —i hi » .— I—■ ?a — _ —■mini i .i . . THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing —“DON’T COUNT YOUR CHICKENS - M BEGINNING julcEixHeßt lw SSSi3K3I mv **—• —c fOKGccovr M®S» gssps ♦sow* ~ Ly#3 -qt“ conclud^ chapter L \ ~ r eC WL. f* i.' spinach juice '” -^.-<^ z j| k, H Ki SPOIHGS jJXI Y- “sLw)l k ' w/V'Jnlr 1 jU-.yX”

2. Who promulgated the GregorI ;an i'aletidai ? I 3. On which ballot was Eugenio Cardinal Pacelll elected Pope? 1 4. To which family of fruits do I oranges, lemons uad grapefruit belong? 6. Naaue the capital ot the Republic ot Nicaragua. 4 What is the correct prcnuacie- . tion of the word audiometer? 7. In wht<-h mountain range is the | famous peek Jungfrau? 8- Name the American Ambassador to Chile. 8. For which Stalo is "AM Dasulnion'' a nickname? I 10. What country owns the Faik- | land islands? COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Donald H. Anspach. Bryan. Ohio store manager to Charlotte Eisey. Decatur store employe. ( Eugene J. Sommers. Monroe factory employe to Ruth Barbara Mt- ?■' 111 - >■

' Imrnes, Decatur Raymond G Davies. Monruevilta farmer to Rita Makins Prfele. Decatur.

DOCTORS

SYNOPSIS It was just prior to the World War that young Dr. Chris Arden started In private practice He found It hard enough to gain patronage; lack of funds also hampered him# Hie uncle, Dave Mortimer, an old country doctor who educated Chru. would like him lor an assistant, but the young doctor prefers to make his own way. He tents a room and office from the shiftless Walters family. This he soon regretted, but sympathy for inefficient Henry Walters and bis

meek wife, Lily, caused him to stay with them. And as ho thought of their lasy 17-year-old daughter. Kate, and ne'er-do-well son, Dick, that sympathy increased Shortly after Dr. Arden hangs out his sign, Beverly Lewie, daughter ot the richest man in town, brings her dog to him to have a bone removed from its throat. She leaves tn anger when he refuses a foe. Chris was immediately attracted to Beverly and had not meant to oßeod her. but pride had prompted his action. Later, he returns to his office to find ten dollars on his desk. He returns the money to Beverly, after which ho hears nothing from her. Following her meeting with Chris, Beverly chides her suitor, wealthy Jerry Ames, for being a wastrel He goes off in a fury when she tells him she does not love him • CHAPTER VH A careful survey of Chris’ finances at the end of May showed his bank account dwindled almost to nothing, and his expenses carrying I on. "What do we do with all this. light, Mrs Walters? Does Dick rand | ail night?" “Not Dick." She was always on, the defensive about Dick “HI speak I j to Katie. She’s got a lot of that I cheap paper-backed trash, and she’ll ruin her eyes ” . “Well, ask her to do her reading in daylight I'm no Croesus!" Lily, however, had never heard of Croesus, and so Chris paid the bills, and had at the beginning of June •uane forty dollars in the bank, two :urrows between his eyes, and a con- ■ rant feeling that his big body required more nourishment than be was giving tt. ft was at this time that he received a letter from old David Mor■imer, written in his own crabbed handwriting: "liras ( Hau: “I gather that you are out on your wn now and wondering just what to do next This is to say that ? would like to have you here unless you have something better in mind It’s a good living but hard work, and I can't have much longer at the best Think it over and let me know. "Affectionately. "Dsvir MogTiMgg. "P. S. Do you need any money?" He sat for a long time with it in hie hand, tempted for the moment injt in the (nd he decided to reject th- offer. "Just now." he wrote, “I could put my practice or a plugged nickel and have space left over, but nobody ever won a fight by running away from it. You know bow I feel about your offer, and maybe I am only a stubborn fool. But ID stick it out on this line if it takes al! summer. As to money, I have enough to carry me. but thanks anyhow." Which pious lie bo signed with rather • wry smile. Summer came early that year, but summer or no summer, the world seemed to have settled into a pattern which would enduro but in which Chris Arden had no vital part. Nevertheless be had made some progress He was "the young doe- . tor" now to quite a number of pea pie: to Jake, the little Jewish tailor around the corner who pressed bis clothes in exchange for services rendered: to Gue the blond German

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 27,1939

Ralph LkFullette. FrcaLiwu gari eg* muployc to Viigutla Fontoa. ■ Geneva Homer It Bprunser» Do.'rtar la-

who ran the Daily Market across the street sad bad cut hia band with a moat deaver; to the druggist in the next blockowho filled hia pre V nptioaa. and to divers others And st last to the Lewia bouse itself impersonal in away. that was; a message from Hulmes, the elderly butler, that one of the servants was sick, and would Doctor Arden drop in. But Oiile in hia beat suit i climbed the hill that night in a fine i state of perspiration and hope; later < lon to find that hope fulfilled, and a I dignified young Beverly waiting for him in the hall A Beverly who had I er-taialy never seat bid ton dollars 1

■ - r IWRW > 'ff ' " 'i f *1 I I ’ll "Lika trying it en the dogt By the way. bow io the dog 7 s

and got it back again. A Beverly indeed with a faint smile and an air of letting the dead past bury its dead. "I hope you don’t mind." she said. "It’s Elisa, the cook, and she’s been with us for years." "Mind!" he said. “But then I forget how little you know about this job of mine. We usually begin with the servant*. After thaL if we’re good, ws get the ehildrgw. And es course in due time and if we're very, very good, we get the family. Like trying it on the dog! By the way. how is the dog?" “Splendid. And your practice? How is It doing?” “Equally splendid. I collected twenty dollars last month." Then, seeing her shocked face: “Don't take tne too seriously. I booked mors, of course." But she was still staring after him as. bag in band, he went up the stairs. Something had gone out of him, she thought, since she bad seen him before. He looked worried, even shabby. He still carried himtelf valiantly, but—twenty dollars I And ne had an uncared-for appearance, for ail lus best suit and necktee As teioagh nobody looked after him. she thought. Someteme later when, the cook be ing pronounced in no grave conditics. Chris had gone down the drive way and out of sight she went up stairs to her mother’s room and carefully opened the door. Annie Lewie was in her bed resung . . . a big bandtome woman, with Bev eriy’a direct, rather wide eyre. She stirred when Beverly entered. •Are yoc asleep, Mother?" "No. Come In. What did the doctor say about Eliaa?" "She’s all right Mother, would you mind asking him to tea some day? I was frightfully rode to him

borer to Violet Ritter. Decatur ,’i Edward Carl Nies.. Dajion. Ohio tictory employe io Caroline Burke, ■ Doontnr.

about Sandy the other day." “Ask bim. of course. What la ho ilka. Beverly?" she asked idly. "He’s presentable, if thatk what you ** "1 don’t mean anything es the sort! Write him a note and ask him. lawk at my calendar and see when I'm free." Beverly wrote the note that night, sitting at the desk in her luxurious gray-and-roM bedroom; wrote it carefully in her best hand, with her face slightly flu hod and the wind from the open window blowing her loosened hair about her. "My mother." she wrote, “would

like to meet you, especially since your great kindness on that dreadful Sunday morning. And we shall be quite alone. If you can come on Thursday at five o'clock . . She sat for a long time looking at it before she put it in an envelope. Then she went quietly dows the stairs and along ths drive to the mailbox on the «tr<»l and dropped it in She had a strange feeling as she did so that sbe had token j OltMl irrevocable step. The result the next morning was , the appearance before Chris at the breakfast table of a flushed and excited Katie, unusually tidy—for school—end carrying a heavy white envelope in her hand. “It looks like a party!" ahe said, inspecting it "Most likely it’e a bill, Katie. They do them up like that ao you're sure to open them." But it was ths note from Beverly, and he glanced up to see Katie's eye, on him, intent and curious. “Not a party. Katie. I'm asked to tea at the Lewis'*" “Well, that's something," said Katis. slightly disappointed. "I'd better tell Mother to press your ciottoa And you nred * F new neck tie." "So Dick seems to think. He's left mine alone lately!" He stuffed the note In his and got up. Under al) hia calm hs I was excited and pleased, but ho was i also rather uneasy. And this uneasi- . mss was not lesssr.ed aa tims went on by the sudden activity a s the i Walters family on hia behalf. Under all their carelessness, their hit-or-miss living, he sensed an underlying kindness I <To be continued) ttSWUM OS Ito, SMU SIMMS. ' ouvwhus mln r» m vvmmsm. tw

* RATU One Time— Minimum charge es 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, itoc per word Two TlmejL-Minlmum charge Os 40c for 30 words or leea. Over 20 words 2c per word tor tne two times. Three Timoo—Minimum ehargo of SOc for 20 words or look. Ovor 20 words SVtO per word tor the three times. i Cards of Thanks 30c Obituaries and versoe .. 4100 Open rate • display advertising 15c per column inch. | FOK SALE APPLE TREE SALE-Good clean large trees, while they teat. *91.50 per 10. Evergreens, shrubs, orna-l mentals and shade trees. We make lawns. Riverside Nursery, Berne, Indiana • if FOR bALffi—T makes Used Wasners 17 50 up. Bargains in sweepers. Gasoline stoves, refrigerators. SmaL down payments. Decatur Ha cbvry. l 43-ts - FOR SALE- Baby Chicks. Get our I disease control plan with I*o* replacement first two weeks Also ' bargain prices on sexed cocks. Place orders early. O V. Dilling. I Decatur R. 2. CraigviUe phone. 45-m-f ts FOR SALE — Chicks from official contest championships, unsexed utility I AAAI Matings *4 7*. popular breeds. Heavy pullets. 1h.25 I Leghorn pullets. *l3 John Gage, j Monroe. / <l-3tx FOR SALE — Fresh third calf. Heavy milker. William Rupert. Monroe73-3t FOR SALE -First quality chicks at farmer's prices Brown and white leghorns. <iqc Heavy breeds. 7c. Custom batching. 3c per egg. Discount on brooders with chick orders We also hatch turkey and duck eggs Chicks every Tuesday. Buchanan Hatchery. Willshire. 0., 1 R 1. 4 miles south ot Willshire. ! road 43. f-m-wx FOR SALE—Good used disk harrows. Good used corn planter*. Lsa Hardware company. 71-kJt FOR BALE -Blue serge suit, fixe 17. Reasonable and in good condition. 134t0 South Third Street. Phono 1*47. 71-2tx FOR SALE—Good alfalfa hay in mow. *6 50 per ton Balled alfalfa. 17 per ton or 40 cents per bale. Good Golden rust proof oats 40 cents per bushel. John H Barger. Craigvtlle. Craigvllle phone. • 73-3ta FOR SALE- -Hudson Sport sedan. I*3o model. Six good tires and motor O K Inquire Elheroon Service Station. 73-3tx FOR SALE —fl month old sorrel man- colt Joe W. Schindler, four miles west of Berne. 73-3tx FOR SALE--Sorrel mare. & years old in fall. L. P. Swoveland. Willshire, O. R. R. 1. Itx FARM FOR SALE. RENT-Stxty-six acres, mile cast Decatur. | Possession at once. Good house, i horn. Willard Steele, owner. 1 Phone &431 72-3 U FOR SALE — Sorrel mare, light I mane and tail 1* yr. old Weight 1840. Real brood marc. Chestnut sorrel mare. 6 yr. old. silver niano and tall. wt. 1700. Harry Ray. *v ml south and H mi. east Pleasant Mill* 73-3 U FOR SALE — Good second-hand bhy<l<- l*iu.«l reaaomible. 412• West Jeleraou bl. Phoue 524. i ' FOR SALE 8 room semi modern, two blocks out. 43.300 : 5 room semi modern. 41.500; 4 room semi modern. 42.000; fi acre suhurtian. Improved, 81.900. Enquire 513 W. I Jefferson St. 73-3tx

DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN •pecial attention glv«n to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth *t Phone 102 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exomined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:80 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 11*

L ...5? !g»—a fin — ,Cff RADIOS i healthy CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phen. e>S 1M Monro, ftt.

■MISCELLANEOUS 1 FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 470-A at our expense for dead stock removal. Tbs Stadler Products Co. Frank Burgsr, ageaL Ibtl NOTICE- Parlor Suites recovered. Ws recover and repair anything. We buy and sell furniture. Daca tar Upboietare, Pboue 420. 145 s. Second Street 44-Slt IIOVSEWIVES — Why not have your ruga cleaned by a concern with years ot experience AU 1 work guaranteed. F. J. Cokhlu. 403 Fornax Si. Phoue 441. 7>-4tx eod NOW HATCHING two bau bos of Baby Chicks every weak, ail .radiug breeds; also Baby Duckl logs. Reaaonabto ' pricse. Model lUtcbery, Monroe. 10-U Wanted i WANTED—Handy n an; kn>-wledgc I of repairing; reliable and sober 'Good wages. Address Box 117 Caro 'Democrat. 734 t WANTED TO RENT — Furnished ur parttally furntahed apartmem by young married couple. Three rooms or more preferred. Phoue 383 after Ave o'clock. 73-31 X WANTED—General hauling, trucking. Rich black dirt tor lawns, flowers for sale. W, Morris. i'hont 1073.73-ltx MAN WITH FARM EXPERIENCE and well acquainted, can get a i permanent job aa a demonstrator I right in your home county. The . work to easy and the pay is big. Write immediately giving age and ' experience to Box 114, care Demo-' crat lu g' WANTED—Loans on farme. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terma Bee me tor abetracta of Ulla. French Quinn. 83-m-w-t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large sleeping rocto. Two squares from court bouse Home privileges. Phone 459 313 West Adams street.7l-31 FOR RENT — Semi-modern seven i room house. M mi. from Monroe. With or without pasture Mrs Jack Haney. See Will Mupert, Monroe 73-3 U | FOR RENT—Two .ooma. 241 N Sixth St. Hx FOR RENT —Two large sleeping rooms in moaeru home Close in. Private bath. Telephone ?«s. 321 N. Fifth St. 73-3 U —" o Card of Thanks We Wish to thank <mr treinds and uetghbora who assisted u during | •be illness and death of Joshua Krick. We wish to thank those who scut floral offerings, and to Rev. Weber. G. W. Krick and family. 1 'O' — — MARKET* AT a GLANCE Stocks, higher, some Issues reaching a record high. Bauds. Irregularly higher. qttisL Curb stocks, irregularly high. Chicago stocks, irregularly high er. Call money. I per cent Foreign exchange, steady in relation to dollar. Cotton, firm. Grains, wheal uff •* io Ic. coru up lfic. Chicago livestock, hogs weak: cattle, ateady. sheep, strong. Rubber, up almost He lb. * Texas Senate Backs Garner For President Austin, Texas, March J7—4UP) Mar.-h 27 UP)—Tim Texas seuate today propoaed vice-president I John Nance Garner so r’J>e 194') Ib-uiocratk lucaidenttal amnluee. A resolution enrorslng b!m was passed wkbout a d Isen ting vots and ent to tbg house of reptesentat.vcs for coucurrsneu. — j horn E o» spec tag mektim* ok tot STT COt iXCtL Xotice Is karaby gtvsh tbs lax. of Adams County, Indiana, tLat a special wUeUng of ta v a<i*tu„ county • suncll ot saia county will ” held at u>« Auditor's office in IM UH J* l D«' »«ur. Ini. at »;u® lura M T Thurvdar. March A b ! S> “ vyGto-ta time aud place L II wtu appoint • member of the Adams County Council t<> \vrve tor one ysar on tbs Adams ' "dnil Board of Tax Adjustment and also the said eotnell will <-on-' •idsr and make it they doom advisthe following apecu; appropriations for the ' bunty offices and IhßlttuUouß rfc - rbstass —— » mull Plat Book Fro>< t . r&o.vv (•r the !•». Hudset Surveyor a aud Trustees l>lt<h Mileage ... • ui en Highway Repair. Operating Lxpeuss ....... UWLB3I Highway Repair, material Highway, Hupt, Mileage, 111 St ..“•’‘puysrs appear Ing shall have the right to be heard thsrsop. after said appropHsttons shall be made <»n or mors taxpay era rseellug tiism selvas aggrieved by auch approprlaH'*"» m«V appeal to the State Boned '■r T»x Commtasloncrs tor lurlhm and rinal action thsreon by tllinu tf.elr pstitlnh the rotor with ths County Auditor within the time tlx-. *1 by Igw, and the State Board wui fix a date t-.t hrar::.g :r. this cSuatV Victor H. *ichst Auditor Aftaas Gounty. Me*. Bte3t

MASKEIIS* O*'hV RLPopy 0| C ' OM « st 11 s< I ii„ Io Ho Ih, - u " to Ito to 19-, ‘ t<> in, 23u t„ t<> - 3*o to — lbs -■ Roughs Spring ' - k j Yearlings WHOLtSAuTIGG iv POULTRY QtO?*»iQs| Foisted sy Decstu’ mtcc.id Mani r Prlcea tor ir»; at.-, , M , 4 . and over, per <u. < lean 1., v :.■•*. . j, Heavy .. a . Leah-.r:. :■ . Leghorn , j Heavy FORT A AVNE b iy Foe ! ai (UP> Ln.rt.HK lb» H." .1 - ‘hr » . »' » “ I- i .kSS lbs !•: a'. Roughs l-i saga. |j . b t . Di. INO ANAPC. s , ■•(••< Bffi —— (UR) Lives: ..k »■ ■ . ;A ■ - .... .-. ' high-r, i..| 41? s'. JR . » - -,;y Saul - t as’ a.n-., H Y Me; > U.P> Llvestocl •ak • K I* ( ■ ::uvM4 < f-:. dun. S'rady 'o •; -d yearlings 11 h. 1 ' > ■1 ■’ bulla. 45 50-4* ■■ Calvcr • •: ito moally 4114'' Stic, p i - l;vf 1.. 15. urnb ■ ' : I g.s>d and ■I- !' -4 t” I shorn lambs ?■ ’ Rg CLEVELAbO PROOI-Cl MV ■ —Produce Butt, r •" darda. 38< steady ■ ( • I'*’' im I'Xiiah ntstk I- 1 :' i receipts. 1»< Live poultry steady heavy. 5 lbs «nd up 1? fancy. 54 lb» 1 muscovs ad small. U’ l Potatoes M 'h sm 41&O bag oi I'*' it'- ■ übl ’ 81 1541 f". ku'sbdin washed Chipp>».<- D*'- V :'.',.R| 1 > nin il ''..inIdaho. Tera» "J 50 lh« Florida rc,| W '.of 52 lbs ■ CHICAGO GRAIN vlOSf M kl >—-• • May Wheat * T '-' R Cor" • Oats ( LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ■ BURK ELEVATOR CO- ■ Corrected March ■ R Price, to be paid terror M No. 1 Wheat. 60 »>’ < <r ' Nd. 2 Wheat, etc . ' jR Oats. 3" lbs test 2Tc-» 'jR No. 2 Yellow Corn "■ gR ■ New No. 4 Yellow Corn i No 2 Boy Bein' 1 jR Rye ■ CENTRAL 40Y* c ' ;R No. 2 Soy Beans ■