Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1939 — Page 2

Page Two

(tuxJua.—'— ■) j prepared by Dally Democrat—Batty Crocker Homa Service Department MIDSUMMER TARTS Mother Gooaa neglected to toll ui Just what the Quran of Hearts put into those celebrated tart* she made on that summer day »o long We ara cartain, however. that thay war# uncommonly delicious Jarte--«-l»e tha Knave of Hearts would never havo Ixen tempted to makoafiff with the entire batch of them the way he did. Tnry might wall have been plutn tarts or gooseberry tarta slnee thaae are both old English favorites. But I am very sure that the Queen a tarta—whether they were made with plum* or gooseberries—were not one bit more delightful to eat than the I'lum and Gooseberry Tarta any one of you can make with the following recipes; Plum Tarts It large plume I 1 tbsp, of butter M cup water H tap. of cinnamon * cup sugar 8 baked tart shells made with t tbsp, of eomatarch I Flaky Pastry Wash and pit the plums. Cook in water until tender—about 10 minutes. Strain off the juice through a strainer, and stir into it tho sugar and cornstarch which have been mined together. Add the plum pulp and cook for 10 minutes. When It thickens, add the butter and dnnamon. Chill thoroughly and use to fill the baked tart shells. There Is filling enough for 6 shells. Gooseberry Tarts ! cupe gooseberries I Flaky pastry for sin tart 2 tbsp, of water shells 1 cup of sugar , Remove stems and tails from gooseberries (the green kind). Stew slowly in just enough water to keep the berries from sticking to the pan. Stew just until the fruit breaks. Then add tho sugar and continue cooking for about 3 minutes. Remove from the heat and cool When eok!, turn the berries into tart or muffin pans that have been lined with flaky pastry. place strips of pastry crisscross over the tops of the tarta, and bake for 15 minutes in a hot oven (450’ F.). Remove tarts from the oven when they are done. Sprinkle the top strips of pastry with sugar, or brush them with a beaten egg. and set them back in the oven for 3 minutes to acquire a glass over the top. Flaky Tart Shells Sift 1H cups all-purpose flour (sifted before measuring) with ’» teaspoon of salt. Cut in ’> cup of shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender-leaving some of tho lumps the sixe of giant peas. Add lee water (5 to 8 tablespoons)—sprinkling the water lightly, a little at a time, over the flour and shortening. At first blend it in lightly with a fork. Then gather the dough together lightly with the fingertips Ao soon as you can make the dough stay together, you have plentv of water in it Round up the dough on a cloth-rovervd board using iinur rubbed into the cloth to keep the dough from sticking. Roll it out into an oblong shape. Dot with 1 tablespoon of firm butter. Fold so as to make three layers. Turn half way round, pat and roll out. The pastry '• easier to handle if it is not too warm. Repeat the processing another tablespoon of firm butter. Roll out as thin as possible—about A inch thick, For baked tart sheiks: Cut rounds of pastry to fit loosely over the backs of shallow fluted tart pans or muffin pans Prick the pastry many times with a fork to keep it from puffing Chill before baking. Lay tart shells upside down on a cooky sheet—place in a vent hot oven (500* F.) until a brown color begins to appear, then reduce to 400* F. (moderately hot oven) to finish baking. It will require from 10 to 15 minutes to bake the tarts. Cool before adding the filling, hoc Tart Shells with filling Baked in Them: Fit pastry loosely into tart pan* * muffin pans and chill before adding filling and baking. - - " " -Ctowtfkl ns w B*IU tauter. L-* _______ •f you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper You will receive a prompt, personal reply Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

i Test Your Knowledge , | Can vou answer seven of these . ten questions? Turn to iiage Four for the umn, I. Os which country I* King Farouk I the reigning sovereign? 1. What body of water I order■ Spain on the north? 3. How many inches are in one meter?

gL ~' "" " - J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l ; FREE! RECIPE BOX: with $5 in trade. Indexed cards correct size to file a ■ series of recipes we will include in our advertisements. ■ 5 —CLIP HERE! PASTE ON RECIPE CARO ■ MOLDED CHICKEN * '* 1 ■ l’» *up chopped rook chicken ■ 3 C« yolks well beaten ■ '« cup heavy cream a B 3 tableapcMms lemon juice 6 Cayenne or paprika • Sall ■ ■ 3 ru whites beaten at in ■ Mix the ingredlenla iu the old* I named. Gilding > gg whiles ill last Bake In oiled molds in a mod* lute ov i I ■ until firm Serve with asparagus lips or mm<d inuali ■ ■ room <ap» ■ : GERBER’S MEAT MARKET: ■ Phone 97 — Free Delivery — S. Second St. | PORK CHOPS WITH PILLING a Huy double else pork chops. Have rib tips cut short. • cut silt between ilba and Insert muahrtamia that have ■ ■ lH.en sauted in butter. Then spread iistlniy with must ard Hake tn coveted roaster until done. Adil small W ■ amount of waler as ne* d*d ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■ aaaaaaaaßaaa B

Barney Google and Snuify Smith EAVESDROPPERS! By Billy De Beck B 1/ Y ( ““w-aSii? z 2 v**"*/. 4. J.I s&?8&swr) ( J Naow.tuH- -• 2' i3ik -\ Dcn s '*“ —4”TfI <■ '***?' ' & <• 1 I ■ *">-♦*3\ iri —UX- z- mjaM rTTT? ♦’"WL_.I L. k.-At*-jO-., - __ —IP . ~ ■ THIMBLE THEATER Nw Showing “THE WINGS OF AN ANGEL* - SWSP’WI 3®SO Map. fai n s-Z - P%>S ' ' I — ■:■ -- ■- '■——rrr, ’. 2" " t | L - r--

4. Who won the recent Metropol!- , tan Amateur golf championship? 5. From which aviaHon field did j Charles A. Lindbergh start his non- | e.op flight to Paris? * I 6. Name the alckle shaped pen in- ■ I Mln forming the southeastern exIttemity of MasMchusette. i 7. What substance fills the cavii cat of tam<-s <rf n.asumals? si 3. Who was the tallest President |-»f the U. S ?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1939.

» What la the cotract pronunciation of tho word phonography I 10. Name the largest river in Alaska. - - o -■ Woman's Drowning Is Termed Suicide* Anderson. And., Joly 11 — (U.R) — Mrs. Jessie Uouer, <4, drowned yesterday In an abandoned gravel pit near here. Coroner R, L. Armington ‘ndlcated he would return a verdict of suicide.

JVyXZZr JSZLZQ£’ // | | ■•> .. by am zcl J |

CHAPTER XXXVI “I DIDN'T make a mistake. I h-n't care if I didn't know Edward wo days till I married him and tothing turned out right. It was nevitable—it was love -and we had A and now that it's over, why it's over and I just wish you wouldn't keep on crying and moaning—” “Darling, take my handkerchief. That one you have is really—. But if you feel that way. don't you thiak that you might perhaps be making a mistake? You needn't rush Into the divorce, you know. You can come home and rest and take your time." Marie threw the rebellious dark hair out of her eyes. “My I .ord. I know my own mind! 1 knew it then —and I know it now! I'm crying yes -because I'm sorry. I'd be crying if Edward were dead. And let me tell you he's as dead to mo now as if he were six feet under ground—" “Marie I" “Oh. Moml I'm NOT'being dramatic. If you’d just be calm! Just let me weep on peacefully, and help me pack so we can get out of this place and I can be free again! Charlie—tell her. You get the idea! You know what I mean!” Charlie puffed on his pipe. He looked at Julie. “She's right, Julie. The kid's done all she can. He's lied and strutted and put on the act for us, and all the time he was just loafing and she was paying. A man that will sit back and let his wife work, and then act like a pig in the bargain, just isn't worth any more of anybody’s time. She's done it all. and he hasn't don* anything. She's right, Julie, it's all over." Julie wiped her eyes. “I know. I know you're right It was just that it seemed—. Well, let’s get out of this place. I'm just as bad as she is, everything makes me weep, too. The furniture'll be afloat pretty soon. You finish the suitcases, darling, and I'll get the heavy things in the trunk and then well be through. Charlie—Charlie, you'll have to get the car out of the garage. Now, don't look at me like that, there's practically no traffic on this street!" Marie was sitting on the packing box in which Charlie had put the eh.«t of silver. She had stopped crying, which Julie noted with relief and thanksgiving. Rather than get her started again, Julie decided to do the suitcases herself. After all, they were practically ready. Twice she came back into the kitchen, and still Marie sat there, with her head in her hands, but thank heavens, no tears. “Marie, dear, Charlie will be honking outside in just no time at all, and you know how he is, if he has to park double. You'd better fry a little witchhaxel on your eyes. They don't look BAD, but a lit’le fixing up will make you feel better, too. And get your hat and your top coat. I've got your bag and gloves with the suitcases " “Yes, mother. In a minute. Five minutes passed. Ten minutes. Now what eould bo keeping Charlie? Julie went into the living room to have a look down the street. No sign of him. But there was Marie, just hanging up the telephone. Her whole face was illuminated. her eyes biasing with excitement. “I'm not going. I’ve changed my mind. I'm not going, I said!" Charlie came in the back way

Man Killed As Auto And Train Collide Huntington. Inde July 11 — (U.R) -Hugh Nevlus. 24. of Huntington, was injured fatally Yesterday when the automobile in which ho was riding was struck by a Wabash railroad passenger train at a .roaaing here. His sister Irma leaped from the car and escaped Injury a bile his mother. Mrs. Aroena Nwiua. autt- < red shuck and other injuries. Witi.ussea aald Nevlus saw the tram

He eaid, "1 found a nice place to park in that little side street . . . Uh, my, my —what's happened now?" Julie jerked a hand in her daughter's direction. "It's Marie, having another brainstorm." “I'm not going!" “Now I know you've loet your mind," Julie cried, "and divorce or no divorce, you've given us just about enough dramatics for one day. Charlie, put the suitcases in and get the janitor to help with the trunk. I’m a reasonable woman and I hope I'm sympathetic, but there's a limit, and I've reached it" Marie pushed her mother aside, as if she were thistledown. "It was what you said. Charlie! About all 1 did for Edward. That was it, you know! I did everything, and he couldn't do anything and think how he felt! “And all along, it was he who wanted to do it all. He wanted to do everything for me. Big things! But the things he could get weren't big enough, and he has such big dreams that he couldn't bring himself to do the little things for very long. “I thought he didn't want to. I thought that he was so wonderful and strong and compelling that he could sweep everything before him. the way he always could, and I thought that he did for a long time, and then, when I saw that he didn’t, and I couldn't make excuses for him any more, I was hurt and angry. I thought that he didn't love me any more, and he just didn't want to—" Charlie mopped his forehead. “I dont know what I could have said that could have given you any idea—" “Oh, don't mind whr.t you said! You woke me up! You made me sec what I've done to him. And so I telephoned and told him that you were going and I wasn’t going with you, and I told him I’d lost my job with Walt because I was going to have a baby and couldn’t pose for pictures any more!" Julie clutched at her throat. She said, "Are you craxy. Why do you lie to him?” “I didn't lie to him! Except about the job, and that isnt important, because whether Walt flres me or not, it's just the same, I can quit, and I will!" “But your telling him that you were going to have a child! That's just one of the things that isnt—that isn't—Marie! Why didn't you TELL me?” “Why didn't 1... Oh, but I didn't tell anybody! I didn't even tell Edward! Everything was going wrong, and I didn't know what to do, or what he'd think, or how we’d manage. and so I just didn’t say anything. I thought—oh, I don't know what I thought!" "Oh, my darling—my poor baby! And to think of me, thinking I'm so smart, and not even guessing! Now you MUST come home. You really must. Later on well arrange to give Edward another -banco. Charlie will find him something. Something nice. Won't you, Charite ? And then we’ll all—* “Oh, no—no! You don't understand. I’m not giving him any more chances. I'm not giving him anything but tho baby! Oh, his mother will be so mad she’ll shoot me! Taking him away again after he'« just come home bag and baggage and she thought she had him forever! “He wanted to dash right back

xnd turned but that the loft side was sideswiped by the train. 0 — Fairgrounds Work Halted By Dispute Indianapolis. Ind.. July 11 — (U.R) Construction of the new |!,w».wh> coliseum being erected at the state fa.rgrounda was halted todsy by a jurisdictional dispute between tho larpsuters' and pUaturura' uulon. It was Indicated that the completkn of the building jvould he delay-

hero, as soon as 1 spoke to him, but I told him no, to stop and pack and explain to his mother and get it over with. Poor Mrs. Wilson, 1 almost feel sorry for her, she takes things so hard, and she does hate to rent those two rooms.-* But everybody else has to do things they don't want to do, so why shouldn't she?" Nobody answered. They just looked at her. Julie looked sick. She said, “But how will you LIVE ? He has nothing!" "Oh, up in the mountains—Humboldt county. He has a really wonderful chance to get into a big land deal with two men he's known all his life. It's the one thing he’s always wanted to do, but he never had the money. And now, with what you gave me for the sale of my library books—" “You weren’t going to help him again," Charlie said. “I'm not! Oh—that money! What's that? 1 wish I'd had brains enough to make him put the first money bo made in commission into it, or that I'd used my first two months* salary. Think all the agony we'd have been saved. But no! I wouldn't do it. I thought that I could keep my job and my new apartment and Edward, too . . . that’s all I knew ... Mother, I hate to have to ask you, but won't you and Charlie please get started, because hell be here almost any minute now and well want to be alone. You understand.” Julie wiped the tears away. She slipped into her eoat “Well, you live and learn. All of us I mean, come on, Charlie." After all, she thought, thia isn't final I can come back and rescue her later. t harlie said, "1 feel kind of sorry for Walt, myself. He's going to take this pretty hard.” Marie said, “Oh. Walt never takes anything hard! Not even divorces." Julie took a step toward Marie. So little, so thin, so full of hope am! happiness again. What was ahead for her? Hardship, unhappiness, illness, mor-< trouble? Who could tell? Charlie said, "I don't like to leave the car too long. Probably be get ting a tag." Julie thought of the good, com sortable car. neatly packed with her belongings, of pleasant autumn days, and Charlie's leisurely driving. Os the security of the house on Dover street Os money in her purse, and her own perfectly disgusting health and tonnage. ARE sure about this Humboldt business, or whatever ***** The library money is enough ? Because if it isnt, and if you think you’d rather come south W u . * or • teeny weeny while, while Edward goes up there ard looks around—” ’*?**’**’• enou frh. and, no, 1 with Oh, PLEASE go! I know he’ll he here any minute, and I told him you’d gone and I'd be alone—" Julie put her fat arms around the < ir - a » * h *' d borne and lovcd and cared for ami never quite understood. She tried to laugh. "The whois thing sounds craxy to me, but it’s your life, and if it doesn’t work out you can always wire collect, you know that, don't you. darling?" Marie wasn't listening. Her whole being was straining toward the front door, that Edward had burst open. THE END r«i»J«lfM. lilt tg KiKg rgmtirpe <,n4l*gi« ln<

JDS 1

♦ RATtB * . One Time—Minimum charge es , 25c for 20 words er lose. Over 20 words. per word Two Timee—Minimum charge j o f 40c for 20 worde er leee. , ( Over 20 worde 2c per *«rd *« r ( tho two timee. Three Tlmee-Mlnlmum charge of Wo for 20 worde or ls»e- I Over 20 worde 2'/a« P« r *«rd ' for the three timee. Cardo of Thanko ........ 35c Obituartee and verose .. fil-OO l Open rate • dioplay advertieing 350 per column Inch. ♦ • FOR SALE 1 I ALWAYS new and USED washers, a sweepers, refrigerators, coak 1 stoves, and irom-rs: small pay- , meuto. Decatur Hatchery, James Kitchen, Dalesman. I’oll DALE • Dliotted Poland CtH- ' ua male hog; 2 Cheater White sows with S and » pigs. L N. Banning, Decatur R. 5. Piqua Road. 3t x ] FOR SALE — Range stove, puree- ( lain euatuel like new. Hoy s bl- j cycle; cisteru lone pump and deep well pump. Call 1332. 15J g 31 FOR SALE — l'“30 M.-Cormick- ' Deerlug trwetur, Oliver tow crop trailer; 2 new type Fordavna; 13-tt. • John Deere Combine; Allie Chalmers Combine; 2 hay loaders; John I Deere Binder, like new;Delco light I I lunt. Dee the new (Hirer tractors, ' combines and corn pickers on dm- > play. Craigvillo Garage. ’.Si It-X 1 Qu MISCELLANEOUS WBMS— 111 SIU- !■! t FARMERS ATTENTION — Call i s’o-A at our expense tor dead i stock removal. The Stadler Products Co. Frank Burger, agent. DINGER SEWING Machine Co., Number of used sewing machines, all reconditioned. Repairs on all makes. 413 W. Adams St. lisitx MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: higher and quiet. Iteuds; higher. U. S. gover tuvute lower. • • Curb stocks: higher. Chicaao stocks: higher. ' Call money: one per ceit*. I Foreign exchange: steady tn rete- , lion to the dollar. Cotton: about steady. Grains: higher. U neat cp around Ic and corn up about cent. Chicago livestock; weak, cattle steady to weak, sheep weak. Rubber: firm. Silver bar in New York unchanged at 344 s c • tine ounce. Spain Sutlers Worst Heat Wave In Years Madrid. July n — ( uj>j _ Spain >altered its worst heat wave in lu ;eara today. Sun temt>erat<:r«» were reported as high as IMA. p »aa 124 la Madrid. Farmers in many areas were I foiled to alwndou their work tor fear of sunstroke. cd until after the state fair in September. William E. Mohler inanager cf the project, said two shifts had' been working in an atlempi to com--1 lete the building. NOTICE! My office will b« closed from July 13 to July 21. Dr. (xerald J. Kohne NOTICE! Our office will be closed July 10-15th. (Inclusive.) I rohiiaplcl A Frohnaplel Chiropractsr A Nsturopath NOTICE * ***** Dr. Joe Morris N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIBT 3y*s Ensminsd • Glasses Fitted HOURS B:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Baturdays, g:QO p. m . Telephone lag

I Auto Aerials ■ W 11.H5 up n M Auto Radio X 3 Haadquarlara ■ ■ M ILL E R * ■ RADIO SERVICE ■ >' Rhone 425 Q St 134 Monroa St M W s oaeldance vfone 522. W

WANTED ' WANTED—Good. f ,ean * lUrm. r-uitabk Cor cleaning machinery. Cannot une underwear. stockinga, pan ta, i coat*, oo'eraila. or any **nutar material. W ill pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily l>emocrat. WANTED - House work Experienced Can turulsh returcmee. Phone <751- . LO>i AND HA LOST — Taper boy a bruwa pocket- ] book between Fifth, Seventh,, stieots. Containing change, bills. 1 F uder please notify Dick Mills. 1271 N. ivth. 1W 3l '*' o FUR KENT IOR RENT — Fix-room modern ’ bouse. Cluse in. 4ufi Winchester. »t. I'bune 7i4. l*t k3t-a. FUR RENT — Modern five-room i apartment. Thoue 33L 141 k-H| I'UR RENT — Four room apartment. inquire 401 Indians St. 141 it -~ | . FUR RENT — Modern five room upiH-r apartment. 32U. Inquire I 713 North Second. 140-3 t NUTICE—This ad is worth a premium to you. Save It! Ask ue 1 why. Harman a Schilling, Elec-, trical contractors. 43X Mercer Ave-' nue. 137-121 . o NOTICE—I will continue to operate the Riverside located four miles west of Berne. You are invited to Inspect our stock at auy time. Fred Hr cum man. lU-4U Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months I — 4 Sunday, July 14 Pleasant Mills High School Alittnui, Sun Set Park. Sunday. July 23 Phvaant Mills Alumae picnic, ! SuuSet Park. Barker annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Bunday July 30 Haggard Family Reunion. Burue. Indiana. Borne annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Meyer family reunion. Sun Set Park. Miller family kth annual reuuion, i Sun Set Park. Sunday. August 4 The Fuhrman family reunion I will In- told Sunday. Auguat 4. nil Hauiia-N'utimau park. Krause annual reunion. Sun Set Park. Dettiuger reuntonarain or ahine) Sun Set Park. Vennia annual reunion, Suu Set Park. T. L Risen reunion. Sun Det Park. Sunday, August 13 Rellig aud Reohm reunion, Suu Set Park. M. O. Brown reunion, Suu Set Park. Sunday. August 20 Annual M-Glll Reunion. SuuSet | Park. Weldy Family mu Annual Reunion. Hanna N'uttmsn Park. Steel annual reunion, Suu Set Park. May reunion, tram or shine) Sun Set Park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic. Sun Set Park. i’a''k <ller * r ’ ,|lnto, ‘- Bun Set Sunday. August 27 P*k* ksf * n "“ al re “ nton ’ Bet Pu'rk*’ 1 ' 1 Unn| Y bunion. Run Set Sunday. September 3 A ““““ *•'““««». SuuSet mutual reunion. Sun Set SeMFterk'’“ U “’“'" ara ** * l, ‘ ne, 8u “ Bunday. September 10 p Roebuck rtlmlou B(tn •unday. September 1? WhHT"' -I) lb. Bre ts opener. p 1 ora _ lh >' !><’<. Hui henitor-t Co.

NOTICE! HAIR CUTS 25c

MABKETPtfi®, daily report' OF AND FOREIGN UA.y Brady's Market f or Du ,. 1 “ Cra.gvllle, Hoagi. nil . Cloeed at tg n m *'^B' 11 Corrm t. d J ttly „ K No COUltnlsaluti a Ull Bu .Mg Venlg received evarjT^B 1 10 to 120 Iha. UN) to 140 lbe. ' HU to ’fit) lb. 140 to 23g 223 to 23u lbs. . <i .50 to 300 lbe. JOO to 3uo lbs i lbe, and up Rouglia Stage . ' Spilng lambs i fining tim-k Cupper lasnbs Mi wholesale egg POULTRY Furnlshvi. by Meta's Egg A Poultry Decatur Ph SM< M. Corrected July H. Prices for first c.ms A premium at k per be paid for all clean white eggs. ,t oan oi mixHeavy hen. |x ■ h ' Mjjj 11. avy broilers I .■ Koi ks, 3 lbs u>> -H F k.-’m*. i-T _H| FORT V.AVNI . Fort W.iyn. — Livestock Hoa*. stead? ■ i!b- !•; 75. v it., f i 16 55. HMFlto |l.. K UotiKhs. fl 75 .1 'I Calves T-5.'. ! .1 CLEVELAND PROO.Ct I'roduce: Idarfia, 27.-..iri.-i’ • BK ... ' l ■* ib ' old. »-l«)c. I’otatoea Ilin ■> Itui ||, 1,.,. 11 Idaho 1. . L ' iirnpha. 12 2". •. - 11.ng whiter 1. . biers, 31.SS-I2 K| EAST BUFFALO • - l --Livestock ’ Hog*. 200. 15.’ «■■■■ 1., c hoice IM' 2.'" • d ISO 23I. » ... 17 sows. It H 7 R Cattle-. 15<>, and bull* and I- - ”• plain grass et. ei- * >'. weight bulls. 15 5- *- too. ' ' good to choice 110 50. few head H"’ Sheep, 100 * . I|..|.e Hath.- ap ' lie medium k slaughter *• INDIANAPOLIS L . IndiauapollH. - — Liveatixk: , lloga, g.o<H>. ImM ■ 1 JU 210-ll> weight!. * Ih weights. weights steady. I•>” ' 17 15. :t»o too |i.. 140 ll>H . 1" »•; 75 ‘"M steady, mostly 31 '■" ? Cattle. 2 ’0" . ~h- “ 'Jf Steady to 35< I"' steady, lows tim ' Mteers. I*so fuse ft 50-1!t 25; 19 50 ■ Sheep. 1.500, spil! fl lower, good .imi 33-I3 M) n(1 ■ CHICAGO GRAIN C LOW M July b<'i» ■ Wheat . . tig's • ,g| Corn * M Oats .30 V LOCAL GRAIN M*R** T H BURK ELEVATOR CO- M t'orreuted July Prices to be paid mtnn” ■ ■ , No. 1 Wheat. «o lb* 'W No. 2 Wheat, etc. ’H Data. 30 lhe test 2L -' :h ‘ ■ No 2 Yellow Cm u ! .No 2 Soy Beans SS liy- ■ CENTRAL SOY* CO- ■ ‘ No. 2 boy Beaus