Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

GIVING A CHILDREN'S PARTY? Putty anggeatton* for every holiday of th* y-ar; suggested K»ni-». Invitations. menu* and decoration* and parties for birthday* and other days daocrlptlon* of many game* for Indoor and outdoor |>lay: they nr* all In the 24 pas*- hooklot "Children* I‘artio*" now ready for you. Order by *endln* th* coupon below with a dime enclosed to cover return postage and handling coat* —.— cur covpon hire F. M Kerby. Director. Dept. B 150. Daily Democrat'* Service Durnau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D C. Send my copy of the booklet Chlldi.n* Fortius, tor which tmd eto toeed ten c*o«s in coin or stamps NAME. . STREET and No.„ CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dolly Maawcrat. Decatur. Ind

Test lour knowledge Can you anawer *•ven us ueae tea question*? Turn to page Four tor the answer*. 1. What ia Ute Mine of the lbatrument use to mcaaurc humidity! 2. In what year was the capital of the U. 8. moved to Washington. D. c.r 3. What are the pigment primary colors! 4. Who was recently appointed as V. 8. Army Child of Staff oy President Roosevelt, to succeed Gen. Malta Craig! 5. What is the name of the great vulture of the Andes! 6. From which country was the DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to diseases of cattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth St. Phone 102

***** Prepared by Daly Democrat—Betty Crocker Home Service Dr payment S A LUCKY CALAMITY OUR cream adds a delectable tenderness and flavorfulness to cakes' cookies, muffins and a host of other foods. So much so. that city milk companies offer bottled sour cream for sale to their customers. Yet we do hear women bewailing the fact that on some sultry spring night, a sudden thunder st°rm has turned ’ their cream. Such an occurrence should really be regarded as a bit of real luck instead of a calamity.

To begin with, it’* mueh easier to make some types of sour cream ease than it to to make a regular butter cake because it to not lU<Waary to eream the ihortenmg and «ugar. You see. the »our cream has so much butter fat in it. that some sour cream eake recipe* do not call for any additional abortening — like the following recipe for a plain Sour Cream Cake. Juat tee how easy it will be to put toKlher. You can use any icing you • with ft—slthourh the cske ii really delieiou* "as to." Sour Cream Cake 3 egg* I 1 * cup* sugar 2to cups cake flour or SU cup* all-purpose flour m tsp. baking powder to tap. salt % top. soda eups sour eream <35% butterfat) 1 top. vanilla to top. lemon extract Beat the eggs until light and lemon-colored Add sugar and beat thoroughly. Sift the flour owe* before measuring. Sift flour, baking powder, aalt and soda together Add to the egg mixture alternately with the sour cream, mixing with a he»tmg and folding motion. Add the flavoring. Pour into well greased and floured 9-inch square cake pan and bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. 350* F. Or. to it a Spice Cake that your family prefers ? Then you’ll want to make thia rich flavorful Spice Cake whirl add* aom* additional

******** ISW w Itau CMOas. W. .. •YT**?'"® ea «h"’9 problem*, send a letter requeatmg to Betty Crocker In ear* of this newspaper. You will recove ■ prompt, personal reply. Pieaae enclose 3 cent stamp to cover pc .tags.

Barney (roogie and Snuffy Smith JEWELRY DOES COST, DOESN’T IT? By Billy De Beck 'tt sMV' Sm- *>««**» 'OJKV •. fl’""’ • 1/ Ttto CMMRtA Y flLU*' \( SNUFFS * \ l\ 9 *" o I Xm«X RvtWHOS <*% 1 TOUD **® I ft A. 'JOU FOR mt HOUSE J\ \ Watf VO Wf>P iH PEP * < J ■ •?" V-fcL l ’ < **ME MOUGOX \£Ft\ J \ <***ucumsxs ) manure W a yj] •■ Jb HOW y JEW£VRN*< x *KWWk TOQ fctOHfc« A ‘ vS much i ? - - ***** *». a <-- <zs?xr- . k H / uF.couswMs?- E.*\£?«®b — W/7 J .... ,wr| j, w fffl pu«v/i;v9hv —■•:«.:*?•*"■ * .jetjiaMJ L w <&i3£l CLfife. Bft yW z/ r| *OSES ? THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing~ M BEAVTY AND THE BEA?y '" c m [WSL :Wl 'IO' llhW £?Jbc ' WfcdLj *'***■**•*—* <. TviMiflljri ,^11 U—.- . HCwO ft -LL-r- —*O «♦> - wr ir - »i r 7 " - jff ’ .i —■„■ i ~. ~1 Lz.*- — . -~jaya — &«4 •

S I 7. What la the cot res t pronuncia- | thin of the word eiwbryo! I 3. What do the stars tn the I’. 18. A. flag represent? >| 3. Name the Strait that separatee r Glcenkind from the North American • i continent. ; j 10. For what invention is Eli WhitJbcy famous? ■l— 111, • _» COURTHOUSE Denial Filed In the poeweeion and ejectment ' suit of Hubert Byer against Howell Ihtff. an answer in general denial was tiled by the defendant. Note Suit Filed A note suit was Obd by the Lee Hardware Co.. Inc., against Charles W. Johnson and the summons was issued returnable June 2. The demand is l&oo. Estate Cases ' Appearance for Adeline Harp.

' I shortening to the butterfat of th* i sour cream: Boor Cream Spice Cake j to cup shortening 2 cups brown sugar 3 eggs 2 cups cake flour or , Ito cups all-purpose flour ! to tsp. salt 1 tap, sod* 2 top. cinnamon 1 tap. clove* 1 tsp. alupice 1 cup sour criam (30 to 35% butterfat) Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Add the well beaten egg yolks, i flour one* before measuring. Sift flour, salt, soda and spices together and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the sour cream. Fold in egg whites beaten i until stiff but nut dry. Pour in well grea-ed and floured 9-mch square eake pan (2 inches deep), and bake 50 minutes in a moderate oven, 350' F. ! lhe T lalß Sou ’' Cr *«" Cake, this Spice Cake is so delieiou* that it *i.*esn't really need an icing to enhance its appetite appeal. However. *n icing does add a certain dignity u> almost any cake. It somehow seems like more of a eake when it wear* a satiny mantle of icing. So. if you ar* using t^*, ca k* • special occasion, ymill find that it’s grand with a Whit* Cooked leing to which to • cup ehopped nuts and to cup seeded raistna have beet, added.

defendant In the petition for con<eating property actkm in the estate at Mary K. Steele, was entered by R. C. Parrish. Suits for divorce A complaint for a divorce was filed by F Thomas Leonard against lllldegatdc H Leonard. The couple was married in iwi and lived together until Nbv. 5. I*3l. The defun (diuit is chat god with cruel mid inhutt.au treatment. The vompiaiut al I- see that on Nov. 3. |»M. the defendant cursed and culled the plain tiff vile names, told him to leave her . nd tha the should prv< ureu divoro* as she would no lunger live with him. Summons was ordered return--We June 8,1939. 11 R. M Clennhan

DOCTORS BK»W

CHAPTER LI Chrta held Beverly there against his shabby coat, held her as if be could never let her go again. Then he groaned and released her. She was wry pale, and suddenly she sat down on one of Letitias old hall chairs as though she could not stand. She tried to enule, however. “It wasn't easy to do thia. Chris." "Ju»t sit there, darling. Sit there and let me look at you. I've wanted to see you, God knows; hut now that you're hare, what am I to do with you?" he said. "You cent stay. I'm alone here. Beverly." “Dose that matter, if you need *»', Or don't you need me, Chris! Maybe it s too late—l dont know." She slid off her coat and her hat and ran her hand across her forehead, as if to steady henelf. “It’s time to be honest, isn’t It? All theee years, and no real honesty between us! I dont know what is true now." , fan tak< ‘ froTn ’”«• my dear, he said quietly, “that what was true once is still true, but things are chang*d. I dont want compassion. I dont even ..." He hesitated. “I am building myself a life of sorts here, and you must try to get my point of view. 1 can work this out alone. I can even support myself tn a small way. But you—” “I don’t fit into the picture. Is that itr “Listen, my darling." he said almost violently. "I’m managing. I'm finding myself, if there is such a thing. I grope a bit; that's natural. But 1 can’t aupport a wife, and no woman in the world ia going to support me. Not even you, my dear." “You’re sacrificing me to your pride, Chris. Is that fair?" "I seem to recall that yon did something of the sort to me once." "I suppose that ends it," she said drearily. “Not at all." Ho smiled again. “You're coming in to a fire, and I’m getting you a cup of tea." She followed him into the baek office and watched him while be built up the fire. He was amazingly adroit with his left hand, drawimr up a ehair for her, picking np wood, even eweeping the untidy hearth. She lay baek in that big ehair of David's as if she were exhausted, watching him and feeling his deliberate, cheerful aloofness like a curtain drawn between them She felt that she could not go on, that she had reached the end of a road which after all had led her nowhere. She sat quite still while ho went out to the kitchen. "Sorry," he said when he camo back. "I'm a careless sort of brute, and you've had a long trip. If you can endure the sight of the upstairs —it’s worse than thia—you’d better go and wash up." He let her go alone, watching her from below with inscrutable eyes her slim body, her curious air of breeding, her high-held head. Every atom of him groaned for her, to hold her and keep her; but not there, not in that house through the long winter days, not in his life as it was and would be. When she stopped at the top of the stairs and looked down, he was smiling up at her. “My room 1s straight ahead." he said, “and I*U try to run down a dean towel somewhere ** She stood inside his door, looking about her There was the wide bed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1939.

!s sHorney tor plaintiff. Ulen R Goldsberry filed suit to* divorce from KdiUi Goldsberry. The < ouple was married May ». 1927 and lived taauUmr mill May 1.1»»» The complaint alleges that defendant baa tor the last few months <>-en guilty of cruel and inhimian 'iwstmeat to the philnittL that on !!ay I. in the preeenoe «f divers iw-rsoqa and withia thetr heating the di-fendsnt cursed and aware a' •he plaintiff, that she him t.Mwee and told him to leave her. io procure a divorce from her as ►be would n*> loager live with him Summons returnable June. H. R McC'k-nahan is attorney tor plaintiff.

with the Star of Bethlehem quilt spread awkwardly over it. On the old maple cheat of drawers wove his small neveasttaaa. the few things a man requires. Beside the bed was a table with an oil lamp and a book, and on the floor was a pair of muddy boots. She put her hand to her throat So this was hto life now, thia cold, bleak room stripped to the bare requirements of living! She went over and put her hand on a pillow, touching it lightly and gently, her eyes filling with tears. Then she went back to the mirror and stared at herself. She looked lik» her mother, she thought She was not young now. She was in her thirties. A woman, net a girl; and it whs the girl that he had loved. ’“Ctein towel tn the bathroom. " he called, “and tea below when you're ready." “I’m coming." She ran a comb automatically through her hair, bathed her eyes with cold water, and went down the stairs again. Her hat was in the hall, and she carried it with her into the room. “You’d better look up a train for me, Chris." "Tea first. And do you mind cutting the bread? I’m awkward with a knife. Funny, when you think of it! I used to be pretty good with one." He had drawn a small table to the fire and put a clean doth on R. The teapot was there, the cups and saucers, a loaf of fresh bread, and a pat of butter. “Pretty quick work, if I do say It," he said cheerfully. "But a pretty slim tea. Next year 111 be better organised, of course. Noel says I'm to keep ehiekens and havs a vegetable garden." “Noel? Who to Noel?" He was shocked into silence tor a moment He poured uut a cup of tea and placed it in front of her. “I'd forgotten. Beverly. I'm sorry. Nod is Ursula Martin’s child, and a fine boy ho ia. The Hiram Mortimers adopted him (oog age. He's like their own son now. and I wish to God he were mine.” “Dont be sorry. Why shouldn't I know? I haw often wondered Chris. And it doesn't hurt any more. Dont think that" But tor a moment the ghoat of Jewy was between them. Chris was talking quickly, driving away Jerry, talking of a man. a boy, and a dog through the summer days; trudging the fields, fishing, and digging among Letitia’s flowers. Beverly felt faintly jealous. “I suppose," she said, "that no mere woman could break into that triumvirate!" "We got along. Ths going was poor sometimes, but we managed." "And the woman? Has she got to go along by herself. Chns? Thai’s rather worse than poor, you know." He was standing in front of the fire, looking down at her. filling hto eyes with her before ho tot her go forever. "Why alone? You’re young and! wry lovely, Beverly. It tent too hto to make a life for yourMlf." “I dont want it without you. l Chns." “You dont know what you are 1 talking about You dont belong here. I do. er I shall In tisj*. And one thing's certain. Bewrly I cast support you. and the last vwugv of rride I've got would bo lost If I let

MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: irregular and quiet. Hondo irregular. U. 8. governments irregularly higher, some issues al new highs. Curb stocks: higher. Chicago stocks; irregularly high-; er. Call money: one per cent. Foreign exchange about steady w.'th. the Dutch guilder stroag. Grain*: wheat higher, up abuu*. 1 par eent, com firm, up around tei Cbtcaso livestock: hug* wank;l cattle »teady to vtremg. abeep »teady. Rubber; firm. Silver bar In New York: unciiang-' eg al 43 h cents a Due ounce.

you support ma Whoa things get She roJe*aLr«ptly. "Then I suppose lean eome bock, on your terms! Is that M No, Chrta, I*w done something I never thought I could do. and you're still toe Tuch for me. If I go now, 1 go for good." "My darling." he said gently. "I am not altogether the egoistic fool yoathiaklma I know this life. I saw an aunt of adae going through it. and I know. And I saw some one else try h and fall. I can't—" She made an impatient gesture. "Must you always play God with me and with my life? If that is "It to low, Bewrly. Sense day you’ll aso it yourself. I*w loved you always. I've never changed. Perhap. if I cared lean—” “You’d make me happier! That's silly. Chrta. and it’s sentimental. It isn't hke you. It’s romantic non•CfMW.** He gaw her a twisted smile. "But I am romantic." he said. “Incurably romantic, until I look at this!" It was the first time she had seen his hand since the accident Now he drew it out of hto coat pocket and looked at it, etUi with the same twisted smile. "You see!" he said. "It doesn't belong to me. I can t giw it order* anymore. But I'm tied to it leant even eat it off." “Dont. Chris. It's dresdful to hear you. It's your own hand, your dear hand. It’s a part of you. and who knows? Someday—" But he was put Ung It carefully and slowlyJback into his pocket. She stayed until train time, but neither of them touched that debs'.able ground again. Only when he had brought his car around and camo ia to get her <M he touch her at all. Then he crushed her to him with almost a groan. “Good-bye. my girl," he said. “Always my own girl, whatever happens." It was that picture that she carried back with her going back to her empty house and her quiet life. She could have helped, but he had not wanted her. Hie pride was too great She could not fight it She was not very well after that Sometimes she had a pein, a email nagging pain in her right side, just under the border of her ribs. It came and went, and she hardly noticed it At last b.owewr. camo a night of pure agony. She could not even cal! Martha at first and so she and the pain were alone together, shut in, walled off. so that there was nothing in all the world but that pain. Later »he got help, and when it was over, Ted Lawrence told her practically that she ought to have • gull btadJir operation. “Better get it out." he said. “You don’t want any emergency stuff." She managed to smile back at him from bar bed. “I'd like Chris Arden to do it when he cornea back.' "And suppose he doesn’t coma back?" "Then it wouldn't matter so frightfully, would it?" Ho looked down at her. He was more than half tn love with her himself, but bo managed to grin. "YouVe talking like a ehiid. Ho wouldn’t do it, for one thing.” "He would, for me.” (To be continued) OwoWM - Mm- SMn, IWM SMnww W a»w Sim

r RATES Ono Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lose. Over 20 worda. Ifec per word Two Thwoa— Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leee. Over 20 word* 2c per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum chsrgs of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words per word for ths throe times. Cards of Thanks -———3 k Obltuerioa and verses .. *l4O Open rate • display advertising 35c por column Inch. B 4 FOR SAI.E APPLE TREK SAUB -Goad clean largo trees, while they last, 33 30 per 10. Evergreeaa. shrubs, ornamentals and shade trees. W« make lawns. Riverside Nursery. Beras. Indiana. 3343 FOR SALE — land Pianos: We have several used pianos that were traded tn on new oswu, player and straights tn A-l condition. Look them over and make us an offer. Sprague Furniture Company. Phone IW 12131

ALWAYS bow *ad USED washers, sweepers, refrigerator*, coo* ' ctoves. gasoline, coal and wood. small payments. Decatur Hatchery James Kitchen. Salesman. 113-ts FtiK SALE — Five 3 burner oil stoves, 31.30 each; two 3x12 roagnleum rugs at 31.23; one 11x13 linoleum mg. one leather couch, three glass door cupboards; one studio cenvh: beds, dreaaers. ' chairs, breakfast sets, ice boxes; one ice chest; four fruit cupboards. Also uphotatertng. tuniitare repairing. liecatnr Vpbolwter Stop. 145 South Second St. Phune 420. ll»-4t I FOR SALE — Cabbage, UMuatoes. cauliflower and tnangoe plants. !5c per doxen Heart Haugk 244 S. loth Street. Phone «*7. 121-3 U FDR SALE — Sweet potato yam plants. Phone 7M3. Mrs. William Speakman. it FOR RALE—t'w-d electri< pump, tank. 333 I'aed sink. 3*x4S with back. Sid: new lavatory. 310; black iron tank. 10x3. General Plumbing < Phone 1«37 or 441. 133-3tx FOH SALK C Melody Saxophone; ahm 3-whe«4 trailer. Phoo* 735. 41« NuHtnan Ave. 132-3tx ■■ 11 1 FOR SALE OR RENT — Johnson Sea Horae outboard motors Yager's Furniture Store, Berne ; 133 3tx FOR SALE -Yam plants and popcorn. One mile north and 2‘* miles w«wt of Monroe. Eva Engle. I 121-31 X FOR SALE — Holstein cow. fresh soon Victor Byerly. mile east Kirkland high school. 121-3tx FOR SALE — 23 weaning pig* Freeh eow. halt Durham-Holstein . C. P. Heckathorn. Decatur R. R. 3. ; 123-3 U FOR SALE - Small studio piano now in storage tn local home. Rather than reshtp will sell st a sacriflce price and terms. Phone 464122-SIX , FOR SALE- Pure bred Guernsey bull. J. R. Gage, 2 miles east, hi mile south of Monroe. 121-3tx FOR SALE — Ro.m cow. freshen ; soon: will be second calf. Also 20 spring pig* Mrs. Jerome Sapp, 1 1H mile southeast of Bobo. FOR SALE Good male hope, eight month* old. Ready tor service. I Double tmuiuued. J. N. Burkheaai. I Ila miles west Monroe. 121-3 IX FOR SALE Seven room house in good condition on an Improvl-d street, nicely iocatco. Price 31.600 Roy 8. Johnson, tcpebunc 104. ' 1213 t 'FOR SALK — A bcauilful building lot <m an Improved street. Roy 8. Johnson, telephone 104. 131-31 , FOR SALE — Pre used Furniture: We have the baactueut lull of i used furniture we took In on new Look it over. No reasonable cash offer will be refused. t Sprague Furniture Company. Phone 139. FOR SALE — Our year old Holsstein Bull. Kltson and Sapp Decatur R. R. 6 130 3t-x Ralph Jahn of Bluffton was a bus *n< *s visitor tn Decatur Mondoy atItsrnoon.

CONTENTED RADIOS SQUAK CALL MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phons 626 134 Monro* fit. R**id*noa Phon* 522.

MISCELLANEOUS ] FARMERS ATTENTION - Call 370-A at our aapense tor dead stock removal The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. U-ts NOW HATCHING two hatches ot Baby Chicks evsry waek. all leading broods; also Baby Ducklings. Reasonable price* Model Hatchery. Monroe NOTICE Parlor Suite* recovered. We recover and repair anything. Ws buy and sell (uraiture. D»a lur Vphototeiw, Phone 430. 145 8. 1 Second street. 122-3vt 1 WANTED W———i——■ WANTED — Splendid oppoti for man of experience tn writing insurance. Phone tai alter 5 pm. l»3tt WANTED -To bay (eedtag ahoai*. *5 to Ito pound* Call 64 after 6 o'clock. Fred Braun. Decatur 122 3t WANTED Lawn* to mow CaP 1143, Glen Donnel Ulj. WANTED- Hauling* of all kind* For sale black dirt, load or ba> kst. W. Morris. Phone 1073. Ilh3tx WANTED —We are still booking orders for papering, pawing and paper cleaning Work guamuieed References. Phone U 45. Harvey Sudduth. ui-31 • FOR RENT FOR RENT - 3 furnished Mgbt ; housekeeping room* Ist floor ■ Private entrance Garage. 310 N. 3rd Bt. Phone 311. 122-3 t FOR RENT — Sleepitw rooms in modem home, close in. 3*9 8. 1 Second Street 121-3tx , FOR RENT—3 sleeping room* tn modern home: cloae tn. Cell 1 Mrs Frank Schmits. ZIJ So First »t- 123-Jtx j FOR RENT- Modern house. able June IS. Call 210. Ul-3t i ■ I LOST AND FOUND ■ LOST- Leather hjiidbag containing driver's license, soitie cash and other artk-lea. Reward Return to Democrat office. 121-34 Card of Thanks We wish to thank the neighbors, tietnds. minister, member* of the -M E. church co-workers funduy School class and others for the beautiful flowers and many kindr.esae* extended to us daring the revel tllneas and death of cur hus- 1 aand and father. Mr*. William J. Archbold and children. IN MEMORIAM “I have fought a good light. I have finished the course. 1 have kept the faith." The thought and inspiration ot these words of Sqint Paul may well be coaaidered today as a special bequest to us from our friend- teach* r 1 and president of our class. Mr. William J. Archbold For more than forty years Mr. 1 Archbold was a faithful menitxT 1 if this church and chur-h acboo 1 . D irlng thorn- years he freely and uti- ( iparingly contributed to th* beat of ( bls ability in serving hi* Master. He was a charter member of tills ( ciaas. and for many years efficiently served as our teacher and pr*»luc iL We have frequently heard hint , testify as to hi* faith In Gud, The years of his life were var- t lously filled with days of joy «nd 1 ut sorrow; with days of prosperity and days of adversity; but through- <* nut all of them, he would smile and aav: 'The b< »t of It all. <h>d Is with ’ *s. I will keep the faith." Last week a* he walked do*n •hrongh th* valley •>< the shadow ot ' oeath. he feared n * evil.- the rod ind the staff of «h" Good comforted him And on the morninx ot May 17. 1939. he journeyed on- } ward to that city that b*tb (oun- f dstlons whose builder and maket I* t (a*'d. h ® Therefore, be It resolved tri' ( Co workers cl-*** *»< t* l * s «' hMr< " 1 scliool of the First M»tbodi»t church | et tbcator that this memorial t. tulapted as an expression of “t'' high esteem we hold for Mr. A" bold, and that a copy of *"*" he sent to his family with th* pr»>«r thot they too may iflils «sy f"' lomfort 1n th* words of the M» l ' ter: "Come unt«> m* all y® * ha •c avy laden and I w>ll give ye real . Earl D Colter 8 R. People* Henry B Heller Committee Read and unanhnously adopt*-.! s by th* Clss* at th* regnla* S'indai r niorning services, this 21»‘ d * y " W May 1939 I” W R Fonn , ’ r h Acting President p Giles V. Porter. Secretary i —o ~~ i Dance Wednesday Sun Set.

•. W . te ij* ■ in* fl • *... St*** 'fl I Spring ha*, Flipped 141* ■* Dvcatur - ' ■* -— <* u ' nflS Leghorn r Heavy rm.tut, ■}«# Lvshorn ■to PlgeoM. per *""*"** ■'■■■'■** wIrIII <w ' * - i». ■ m Al-Ai .<flM '.X • rt. afl MAM xiM I -•> hfl I*: KM . p sM :t» MB il . - >. ...p I* ■ •»* s j.ASAPO.d .'MB '**JB . .•-.** MM i- 1 “'■s 1441 ' ‘ !T r ■ CIEVEcAhO . ’‘d’l Pi “*!"'■ JI MI -’t.™ " *t»li*l*rd» , p; <c , uniu-r'i'd JR ,1.,,,, rd*, ret r'* ’'jjaa 1.,,, t-.ilm 5 lb* Ht'd “P T1 young S'-; pfl mu». o>> and , " i< ' Potat*e» b-s ot io** it» si 45. naylvani* » ’’’t ,r>U * Id-ho. (t: . 1 uno-t.-Uns CHICAGO G"‘™ Jvb * 7Mb ■’L ? 0| h. * 1 - oc ii J""***' BURN EL4 V * Correct> price* to jto.iM'bH’*****! So. 2 Wheat. □st*. 30 lb » *'£ -d M 0 3 V*llo» ,or " rw SewN" J No. 2sm BM0 * ’ Jj- A CENTS* 1 No. 2 Soy Bew»