Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

LEA II N TO SW I M The nation crlebrales National "Hwlrn tot Health" week. Are you in on it? ('an you swim? Do you want to Improve yourself lu the water? How a your dlvlug? The illustrated. 24 page booklet, “Swimming and Diving," avail' able from our Service Bureau at Washington. gives plain, under* atandahle directions for learning to awlm. takes up the various strokes In awimtnln*. and haa a thapter on diving. You'll find It moat helpful Send for your ropy by filllug out the coupon below endoa Ina a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return pottage and handling costs: CLIP COl PON HERE F. M. Kerby. Director. Dent. ■ 143. Daily Democart’s Service Bureau. 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington. D C. I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped). tend my copy of the Ulus(rated booklet "SwTrnnuug and Diving to; — NAME STREET * No CITY ... STATE 1 am a reader of the Ih-catur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind

* Test Your Knowledge l Can you anawer er ven of L.ese I ton quest lone? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. -in which country la the city ot Onaka? 2. What is the correct nbbrevia. ‘•on of the word ntcrctandise? 3. Name the British entsnartae that recently sank. 4. In what year did the 31st Amendment to the U. S. (unititu* Jon became effective? &. What relation Is a wife to her husband a brother? 4 In what bay Is the government prison, Alcatras In'and? 7. With what sport is the name ot Byron Nelson associated? 3. Name the capital ot Biitish Guiana. 9. What is spelter? 10. Name the author ot the poem. "Chant Pagan.' * "■—■» 1. Which ot the Great Lakes is < wholly within the boundaries ot the ■ V. 8 ? 2. Is the turkey a native American bird? 1 3. Who was recently nominated a» Ambassador to Chile by President Roosevelt? 4. What is orography? i. How many times did Bobby , Jones win the V. 8. National Open ’,

Cousins of the Onion Milder in Flavor

Very often when a new recipe calls for shallots we substitute young onions In spite of similarity in appearance and taste, however, the shallot is not an onion, although it is a close relative. It is more nearly akin to the gar lie. but is of milder flavor, at grow* in "cloves ' as does the garlic. But while the cloves of a garlic are enclosed in an outer skin that makes the group of cloves appear as a single bulb, the shallot has no such covering and thus somewhat resemble* the onion. To be correct in following recipes. it will be necessary to grow shallots in the home garden, as they are not often found in the market Fortunately, most seed catalogs list them and they are not difficult to grow. In European countries when the mild "garlie flavor" of the shallot is much liked, ft is otter used for pickling. Sets planted this spring will mature in late summer They keep well. They are multipliers and one set will produce a cluster of bulbs or cloves when mature. The strong smell of garlic is absent Chives are often named »n connection with shallots in salad dress- I ings. but the chive is fairly well known, and can often be purchased in the market. They have a delicate onion flavor, and their slender leaves are nfttn chopped up and used in small quantities in a green salad. It is a perennial herb which is quite ornamental in appearance, having heads of lavender bloom in < early summer. Garlic may be grown !n the home

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith N O SAL E ’ By Billy De Beck ’’- r ' L t-TL. *« I Xkpt pRiSc, ' ** ™ J !! M ■■ ( * wvs -’chw 1 / «♦- LJ ' 10 J " IfeO- -ST l I • recent 'I I S' , I _. wBHBHr MS. ~ >*««— *,-*-— i~ . n - -«■ ___j(Hki— THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing - “THE SEA OF MATRIMONY’’ igg A \ y) I • kJ l4t« H U L- V i I 'iV •»» at - \ L k-:. f 4?

I golf championship? 4. How is 1774 written in Roman numerals? 7. What river borders New York State on the north? 8. What is the correct pronunciation of the word mivchlevous? 9. In what round was Lon Nova awarded a technical knockout In fats recent bout with Max Barr? 10. Which is larger in area, the continent of Asia or Africa? — ■—o VIOLENT DEATH (CCNTtNUSV FROM PAGE ONB) en by Mrs .Nathan Wallace at Terre Haute. Richard Mahan. M. of Indianapolis, dl«-d from InJWrle, suffered when he was hit by a car driven by Herbert Perdue. 30. of Indianapolis. as he walked along highway No 29 near hie home. Leslie Kistler. 65. of near la>gansport. was killed when his car collided head-on with a machine driven by John McAllister, 44. of Gary. Four others, including McAllister. were Injured. Howard Day. 13-fear-old son of Mr and Mrs. Gilman Day of Indianapolis. drowned in Driftwood Creek near Edinburg when a boat in which he was riding cupelled Three others saved themselves James R. Wilkerson. 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Wilkerson of Indianapolis, drowned in Sugar Creek near Thornton.

KI ,2 jHli SHALLOT fy cwvcs’^^-^kiir'i■ v ' GAUIC COUSINS Os TWf ONION WHICH ARE MUCH CALLED FOR IM MODERN COOKING | yarders In the more southerly portion. of the country, but it is not so successfully grown in the north where it develops an unusually strong flavor which, at best Is strong enough. ( On the milder side Is Die leek, another cousin of the onion. It is easy to grow, but will do better if transplanted. It is good for flavoring stews and soups.

while wading, Ha was attending a picnic with hla parents when the accident occurred. George Macy, Id. of Roon*- county. drowned in a gravel pH near Clay Center while swimming Witnesses said be dove Into the pit hut failed to appear on the surface. David Click, 43, of Angola, for-

CHAPTER XXVI Edward brought half a pis out of the cooler. It was a strawberry pie, rich and luacioua. "She might have meant It for tomorrow's dinner," Marie put tn shyly. • Goah. no,” he said, "don't you know Pop never eats leftovers? How about some coffee?” "Swell!" The pie wa. nearly gone by the time the coffee was ready, but that iidnl matter. They finished the pio to the last crumb, drained the coffee not "Who says we're not happy ?• Edward asked. Afterwards Mane wondered, re •entfUHy, why their happiness ihould be so closely connected with noney. When they had money they were happy, when they didn't, they weren’t Mrs. Wilson took the forty dollars Edward gave her, without comstent "Board money," ho said, with a much of pride. His mother made no anawer, and presently Edward said, “I know wo •we you more than thia But we'll •atch up." Then she spoke. “I hope so," she mid weanly. "Your father does all to can, but with Bee gone it’s aH mo much for me. The insurance nan was here, and the man from he electric store. I don't know what ’.o tell them. I don't know whet the Werners thought when they saw the ice-box go out I dbn't see how I ran hold up my head much longer—" Edward patted her on the back awkwardly. “Don’t you worry. Mom. And for heaven’s sake, don’t start worrying about what the Werners are going to think. That’s just one item we can scratch!" "That's what YOU say!" she cried fiercely. "And what do you know about it? You're never home. I ami And how do you think I feel—the -ar gone—the ice-box gone—and Bee—oh! She shouldn't have done it —she shouldn't have done it—she had no right—no right at al!—" She covered her poor face with her apron. Sobs tore themselves out of her huddled, misshapen little figure. No one knew how to comfort her. Once Edward could have done it, but not now. Guilty, they tiptoed away. Later Edward eaid: “Marie, honey, why don't you plan to go to the beach with your mother, the way she wants? You know how things are here, and really, l*d be happier if I knew that you were. Things can’t go on this way." She thought of the comfortable seaside cottage that Julie and Charlie would have. The quiet The sunny sand. The warm, gently rolling surf. She thought of the easy life, a car again, and Charlie's welllined pockets. Her mother curling her hair, generously pressing upon her boxes of powder, new lipsticks. ... It would only be for a month. Lots of wives leave their husbands for a month. "What'll you do?" she askW"Well, I’ll try and round up a few dollars. I can always do it around the pool hall, though you raised sueh a fuss about it I told Herb he’d have to get somebody else. And then 111 beat it back to the mountains. Os course it's too late to get the job I had before, at Blue Cmk, but I know some fellows who have a big piece of land up at Humboldt. You know—l've had it in mind for ages —and if I have enough to put tn my share—with my knowledge of engineering, in eerier to get the roadwork done, which is the biggest thing, at this stage of the gamewhy, I’ll really be in the big money later."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1939.

marly of Plymouth, was drowned when he fell from a boat In Otter Lake near Angola while fishing " " Owi I > COLLEGE HEAD (CONTIWt’KD ritOM PAOM ONB) mant but fata aides expressed drop feeling over delay of his elevation

She saw It a!L The dark forest, the squirrels that scold from the trees. The birds that sing In the thickets. The white, rushing river, the little deep creeks In which trout live. "Oh, Edward! I want to go, too!" "Shucks, you wouldn’t like itl" "I would-4'd love It!" "Well, I don’t know how M would work out. but I can wnte to Dari, and Red. If they're still willing to take me tn as a partner, do you suppooo you could borrow a little from Charlie? You know you could ask him next month, when you're down there." “But I'm not going down there. I'm going with you instead. 11l help you get the money, though—we’ll get it some way!" “Confound It, Mario, I think you mean it!" “I DO mean Blit was unfortunate that Mrs. Wilson happened to come in at that moment. She hated to see them even with their arms entwined, and here they were, hugging, kissing, like lovers. “Excuse me," she said awkwardly, backing out. “Oh, hold on. Mom! Yoe don’t have to get out of your own house, do you! Wait a minute! I want to tell you something—Marie and I are figuring on going up to Humboldt!" She looked at him a long moment “You and Marie?" "Sure!" “I thought it was settled-you were going to send her back to her ftftks!” “Oh!” Marie said. She took ffier hand from Edward’s. “I’m sorry,” Mrs. Wilson said, "I ru*»» I'm not as tactful as some. But Papa and I talked it over. We told Edward he’d have to send you back." Marie's teeth were chattering She was shaking from head to feet “I’m sorry,” she said to Edward, “I'm sorry if I seemed to force myself upon you on your mountain trip. I didn't understand that I was being shipped home. It’s fortunate that I have a few dollars left to pay my way, after pawning my mother's wedding present, isn't it?" “It is, indeed," said her mother-in-law. Edward's face was Evid. He took his either by the shoulders, his strong fingers biting into her flesh. “If you weren’t my mother—" She met his angry eyes vrith hers, that had frown dull and sunken these past tbScult weeks. "If you weren't my son, I might pass harsh judgment upon you. You vo broken my heart.’* Mr. Wilson cams in, chin up, ready for action. “Now what’s going on? Now what have you done ?" "Nobody's done anything," Edward said angrily, "and what's more, nobody's going to. Mom came to me with a suggestion to let Mane go south for a vacation. Told me she wasn't looking well, and 1 owed it to her health. Now she's let the eat out of ths bag. You and she, the pair of you, are trying to railroad her out of my life. Well, you can’t do it—where Marie goes I go —and where I go— His mother interrupted Mm. “Nobody minds about me. any more. The house wo es kept for you, sod made nice for you to bring your friends to all these years! And now—" “Oh, Mom! You*vs got to understand that when you put Marie out, you put me out, too. She's my wife!" "I’m your mother!’ * "Oh, forget ft! I'm getting sick of It. It’s getting «o I cant come into the house without running into a ffcht!"

to the governorship Some assert -I ed that the L. 8. U. charges were’ part of a <<>up to prevent Long | becoming chief executive, They pointed out that Locke's i announced intentions ot appoint-> Ing President K. S Richardson of Louisiana Polytechnic Institute to succeed Smith are contrary to Long’s Ideas They believed Long

"Eddie! Hew can yon SAY such things! You never would have—you never did nay such things, before she came! Everybody said you were a another's boy. Even those girls that kept ringing up—l never minded, because I khew that I’d brought you up right, and done everything I could for you. Why Ada said..." "ALL right," Edward cried, “all right. Now you've got that off your chest, suppose you stop?" "Eddie! You can't talk that way to me! I won't have it! And if you don't want Ada’s name mentioned, I can toll you that it isn't only Ada. Your Aunt Jennie said the same thing. Yes she did! No, I won't stop! You haven't been yourself since she came! You know you haven't! Bee changed too. If It wnnt for her, Bee would bo here now. It was her making op to Ritchie and worrying Bee, that made ail tbo trouble. I know! I know whose fault It wasl I told Papa—" “You’re talking about my wife." "I don’t ears. You shouldn't have married her. How do I know you did marry her? You hear all kinds of things about those Hollywood marriages. You cant believe what you hear—and you were always easy te get taken in by a pretty face and—" Poor Mr. Wilson looked sick He said unhappily to Marie, who had waited, frozen, by Edward s side. “You musn’t mind turns. She ha-n'l been herself since Bee went It’s hard on a mother to lose a girl that way—" She thought: If anyone else says —“aren’t yourself" 111 scream. Bui she was sorry for him. She put het hand on his arm. “Never mind, Mr Wilson. We really are going away—. It will be better then." Be turned away. Mrs. Wilson was weeping loudly. The sight of her huddled, little figure, with its wisps of graying hair, her grief, brought unwilling tears to the girl's eyes. She went to the kitchen for the aromatie spirits of ammonia. She thought, she's stupid and mean and shs's brought everything on herself, and I oughtn't to care - I ought to walk right out this minute with Edward, and wire mother collect that we're coming. But instead she mixed the drink, brought it back, said. Please drink It, and when the weeping womaa refused to take it from her hands, she passed it patiently to Edward—- " See if she’ll take it from you, honey." When the sobs had stopped a little. she turned to go upstairs. Old Mr. Wilson took her hand. He tried to say something, but no words cams. She thought she was sorrier for him than anyone she had ever seen before. But when she spoke of it hesitatingly to Edward later, he said, "Oh. don't be silly. Look what he did to Bee. If bo didn’t wreck her whole life it isn't his fault. Hs did his best. It isn't his fault that she had an ace in the hole with Zelda, and he's still mad as a hornet about the car, though she gave him twice what it was worth. Not that she deserves so much sympathy either. She acted like a moron all the way through. And look at me. I'm as bad. You married into a good-for-nothing family. I don't blame you for wantIng to get out. I wouldn't blame you if you left mo flat" "I’ll never do that," she promised, c you ' n r,Bl!y to UP to Humboldt?” » "Dldnt I say I would ?" "You slay me." he said "Tou simply—slay me!" (To Ho Continued) Owr»«M ISM. w la, rMw, Sneinw laa

IPMHT-ADS'

* RATES Ono Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words, par word Two Timas—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or loss. Over 20 words 2c par word for ths two times. Three Timos—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or lees. Over 20 words 2*/gc per word for the three times. Cards of Thanks 35c Obituaries and versos .. |I.OO Open rats • display advertising 350 per column Inch. FOR SALE ALWAYS new and VBED washers, sweepers, refrigerators, cook stoves, coal and wood; small payments. Decatur Hatchery, James Kitchen. Salesman. 113-ts IOR SALE—Good Here lord bull. age 6 months. Henry Leogerlch, Phone 3431. 143-JIX FOR SALE — Anything you want In the nursery line. Riverside Nursery. Berne, ind. I»3-tf FOR SALE — Used living room suites; used kitchen cabinets; used chairs, used rugs. All at attractive prices. Stucky A Co.. Moarue, Indiana. 144 St FOR SALE Two good used McCormick 3-ft. grain binders. MeConalck Deering Store, HMt FOR SALE Seed and eat lug Potatoes, 6th. bushel. Daytou Steele, 1 mile east of Decatur al school bouee- LIHtX FOR SALE — Decatur Quality chicks at low summer prices for July and August. Day old and started chicks. Decatur Hatchery. 1 Phone 49? 14 FOR SALK- House and two lota in Monroe Albert Huninger. Monroe. Indiana. l&0-3tx FOR SALE SO acre farm. Good soil and buildings. Inquire G. M Syphers. route 4. Decatur. Willshire phone. IH-3tx FOR SALE 130 acre farm on state road 27. Good 3 room house. Fifth St. Six room house. South 13th Si. Jim Andrews. Loan * Trust Co. Bldg., or Phone Monroe h ' ISMU /■oR SALE Pre Vaud Furniture. Rugs and Pianos: I—3-piece Living rmmi suite; 2 sofas. « Dining room chairs; 2 Ice boxes: • dressers; 1 Player Plano. A t condition, 1 I pright piano, good condition No leaaonable .aph offer will he refused. Sprague Furniture Company. Is 2 South Second street. Phone 1»!< iSt,t3 FoR SALE — No 22 McCormkkDerring combine, 2 years old. on rubber, h-ft. cut with 2-ft. extension. In good condition, ready to Ko to work. Priced reasonable. Chas F Burkhart. B'g miles southeast of Decatur. R. R, g, 13b-3tx EQI ITt tn beautiful five iM-droome. forty acres latrgx hoe house, barn, fruit cellar, chick en house. Payments less than 320 monthly through Louisville Land Rank Write Harry O. Williams. ~ Fl. Wayne, Ind. lOR SALE Building lot near (;. E. Sl4«. cash thia week. Address 146 < Democrat office. 150-ltx would have Suggested th.- name of la-thwar Fiaxar. president of Southwestern lamislana Institute, member of the house ot repreeentatives and cloee friend of the nontenant governor. 4) ■ — 500 Sheets SVjxll — 20 lb. W hite Automatic Mimeograph Ibtnd. free from Imt and <ucd for pen and ink signature. Sealed—-Hip-Cord op ener fI.OS. The llecalur democrat Co, CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requeued to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from tmt address to another. For example:. If you change your addrerat from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. inatruct Um to change the paper from route one to route two. MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS sl4-95 U p Eaay Payments MILLER RADIO SERVICE Phtme «2s 134 Monros at. Residence Phone 522.

MISCELLANEOUS I FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 370-A at our expense for dead stock removal. The Stadler Pro ducts Co. Frank Burger, agent. NUTICE—ParIor Suites recovered. We recover and repair anything. Wo buy and sell furniture. Decatur Upholsters, Phone 420. 145 S. Second street. 133-301 WANTED ■ WANTED Loans on farms. Eastern money. Low rates. Very liberal terma. See me for abstracts ot * title. French Quinn. 33-m-w-t ' FOK KENT"" FOR RENT - Slcvplng room, adjoining bath and shower, con- • stant hot water, also garage. Mrs.! Paul Graham. Phone 239. 150-3tx FOR RENT- Five room apartment. > Heat, water furnished. 2» N.' Fourth St. Mrs. John T. Meyers IfcO Jt i FOR RENT — 4 room, all modern apartment. located South Fourth, off Madison. Phone 337, 130-Ot FOR RENT Modern 4 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Garage. Inquire 227 South* First •tneet. 1 Business Opportunity OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF la a Weatrra Aata Stere Western Auto Supply Company, iarvest and moat suo eMfui in Ita hn«, 30 >eara in baaineaa, bad a sales Aotume ot 34 mtlliun doJUrs iu Hit. W e are now altering you an! opportunity to own and operate a Western Auto Asemiste Store, homo nwnod. in towns ot l.Sve to re.eee. There are over teee such starve tn operation. You can become the owner and op. Srator of a “Western Auto Associate tore tor as little as M.?JO tn the •mailer towns, which pays tor merchandise and fixtures and evar) thing necesaary to start business Wo train you In our succesetul merchandising methode. ~ Western Auto Supply Cb. Associate Store Division 3143 Patterson St. ClncinnatL Ohio ———~Q—— MASONIC Called mcettng Tuesday evening at 7:34 for Master Masons degree. >54-21 A. D Settles. W M : —w MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks lower and quiet. Bonds lower; U. S. governmeats Irregular. Curb stocks lower. Chicago stocks lower. Cail money 1 per cent. Foreign excltaage about steady lit relation to the dollar. Cottpn futures steady after early HMSB. Grains In Chicago: easy, wheat off about S to % cent and corn cG about 14 to 1 cent. Chicago livestock: bogs steady to strong, cattle steady to wvak; sheep weak. Rubber futures firm. » Silver Unchanged in Nuw York at 42S cents a fine ounce. — —o- — Find Copy of Pharaohs' Laws Cairo <U.R) - The first and only known copy of a Pharaohlc rodent law haa been found In an under-, sronnd cemetery at Tun <d Gebel. Upper Egypt. liy Prof. Sami Gahr. of the Fuad I University The dts covery In h»tl<-d by Egyi>tol<>K<iitn as “one of the most Importan* hi recent years." — T- 1 O —• Twins Follow Twins Newton. Conn dj.PJ -The sec ond pt of twins within 19 months wan born to Mrs. Rirdm-yc Dean The additions <-tilarg<-d the fatnilv to seven children. — p ♦ ■" —- - m TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not call a person "cunning" or "cute" when you mean "amuMtig." * o 4p|H>lntnivM« nf Kxerwter Katalv Xa. :umi Notice la hervhy given, That the undsrnlaned has been nppolate'i esecutor of the estate ot Juseph T. ■ I atmer, Ute nt Adams county, dr. <-ea«ed. The estate in prouaHiy solvent. t> hurdette Cunter. executor It. Hurdrtte < enter. Vttorur> DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN •pedal attention given to dieeasev of cattle and poultry. Office A Residence 430 No. Fifth tt Phono 1M N. A. BIXLER ' OPTOMETRIST Eyee Enamlned • Claeoee Fitted HOURS 430 to 11;30 12;30 to b:00 Eaturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephons IM

MSMEIW® Brady's M.rk.t to, - Cr "«*"le. C ° Md M u ‘'we<ie 44 K No coaimi» R t,, n #a . • B l drived to i;o I),/ lit) to Ho |h, 140 to ir.o I 160 to n„ 250 to 3<>u Ibn , >O4 to 35" 350 lbs . and UI , Rotush, 1 Spring . Spring tm, . ; ~n h< IMM clipped Yr-arttngx WHOIESAZTfGc ..■L ROLLTRV quotum Furnished bj K Egj a K Oecotu, — Price, f. r t!-, t A premium • u p,be paid f or white -cp Brown , ti , Heavy b.-p. Leghorn ■ H<« kn. 3lbx and 3; !-• ghmn up FORT WA-st Fort W.iyn- l:.d Jaw . —Llvtwtock UB 1? 15 1-" 1* lb- 1- ■ . ... , 2S<i3-«o 11. 1. 5 lbs b. Rough* f ••*<» h Calve* J* : I-J. M| INDIASAP _ s . .trx« —Livestock M Hoks 5.50 c h„!d rex ■ mirk* • . 100-160 .' l-< r' Cattle. rtim. "p- inns ■1 ■ ■ top. 39 in Sheep 1 .<•’< - - I 310 24. ■ (AST B. r«A. . Eas) \ J.stlM (U.W Llv.-sto. k Hoks i x Ibn ) - | lbs . »7.«5. l tin pa< king -■■-• «’• "f'" Cattle ! ■■■ ■ *rlf di yfed ■ low.-: - •* * Iren .11 -I mgn -r p)63. ti-: ! «Mv» native gra-s -r---and bulls > <OWS J? ■ 366037. light » . to >5.50. ■ Sheep changed g-»'<l ,r tlw-s H" « ;t to fl hulk i. » K CHICAGO GR*IN ■ July Sep M Wheat B Corn I* 1 * ■ tints •““* W CLEVELAND PRODICt J Ch v, lan-i 1 J “ : ' ■* Prod ute Hutter. 1111*1 iS"!. ,vr *- standard. 27c. Em*. utl»e |, l' -1 ' J clean. I?'*-. ■ rent r«-i .-ip’ -> 1 >'rdlMff »»' mH Uve poultry u:isritl*«heavy. 5 lb- -»<! ■'!■ l"’ c "W 'fancy young. ->' l’'"- jH 13). i" 1 i' 1 "" 11 ' M old. »10< I’olatoe- M ZjH ‘ hag ot 100 lbs '"no '«»•*'*■ (■ ,3145: kntshdln. gH naylvania. Jl-H !" gH 131.45; Idaho. K jM Ixmlnlanu -) 11 ' 1 M- lb '"" a—- — 32 vd’- -mH cobblers, fl 75. _gH reds. 12 50, c.)lifornl‘ 1,,| “ 3225 __ ■ local grain I BL'RK ELEVATOR C* ■ — Illi Corre< ted Ju*' ? ' ■ Price, to bn psta 'v 0 ,1 When'. li” b '""’J M * Whffli rb , M ■ Oats. -10 lbs test ,W H , No. 2 Yellow Corn ■ No 2 Soy Wans - M ' Ry® centralTov* j| ’ No. 2 soy Bean.’ |