Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1939 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

rTeit Your Knowledge * Can vou answer seven of these . ten quoatiuua? Turn to page i Four tor th* answers. J. in which body of water to the, Into of Man? 3. What to th* name of the furnace fitted with a beltoaa used by blachamltha 7 1 What crop to uamaged by the boil weevil? I. Name the British Gem ral who * •cd the diaealroua expedition against Fort DuQue*ue, tn the French and Indian War. 5. How much electric ensrgy does a 44-wall light bulb i-onsusne? 4. Who wrote "A Tate of Two Clttoa"? 7. Where Is the Republic of Honduras? 8- What to the coireet pronuactoGoa of the word Imrotont* » Which river of Panama supphee the water to operate the locks of the Panama Canal? Id. What m the product of 2 a 5 a : x e * •? » 1. In which country did the Txip log Rebellion occur? 2. Is there any silver in German silver? 8. Name the colors of the national flag of France. < Who won the National Amateur CnM championship for IMS? 8 What to the mtnunum voting

* prepared by Daily Democrat—Betty Cracker Home Service Depa-tment DO YOU KNOW THE SOU ASH FAMILY? OF COURSE, you know our old friend the Hubbard Squash who often comes to dinner on Thanksgiving Day. And I'm sure you have at least a speaking acquaintance with some of the members of the Summer Squash family.—including that interesting Italian Cousin, the Zucchini Squash.

But are you familiar with all the different accomplishment* of th* Summer Squash? They are much mor* versatile than they are ordinarily riven credit for being—and all the different member* of the family can do about the same thing*. These member* ar* —the email dark green individual squash; the yellow crooked necked »qua«h; and the white round kind with a flat top surface and scalloped edge* (commonly called "crown squash’’). All these may be prepared in any of the following ways: Boiled or Steamod — Wash squash thoroughly and cut without paring into tkick «l>ee* or t*-inch pieces Cook m a mail amount of boiling salted water for 15 to 20 minute*. Drain Carefully before adding the butter and seasoning. Fried Squash—Wash, slice into thick or thin thee*. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dredge with flour snd fry slowly m a pan well gri-ased with matter until crisp and brown. —Kaealloped Baked Squash—Cut small crooked neek squash in two lengthwise. Remove s.-ed» and fiber and hollow out slightly. Fill with a mixture of diced unpared squash (which ha* been cooked 10 minutes in a little wateri. Mix salt, butter, a little onion iu.e* and a trwterous sprinkling of pepper with the diced squash. Bake l»j hour* in a moderate oven. 300* F. Baked Squash with Sausage — Cut small individual summer squash lengthwise. Remove seed* and liber and scrape eavity thoroughly. Stuff each half with sausage (link or bulk). Pise* in dripping pan end bake 1 hour in a moderate oven. 350’ F. Stuffed Zucchini Squash Parboil squash in water to cover for about 10 minutes, or until squash feels tender. Drain and reol until squash ean be handled. Cat a slice from th* top (length-

"* I ~K»I im» w Owe rmu, wx ________ •♦you K»v. „y apMifto cooking prMXema. Mnd . i«tt.r r.quot.ng Information to Batty Crtktr tn care of thia newepaper. Yw will receive • P'O"***- ppracnai reply. Plaaao encioM » cont atamp to cover portage

“ ‘ ■> ■! «» —~ BLONDIE A BOOMERANG! By Chie y •EXn— L— "V~ ri TMHTT~r~, r~i \ J WISE - 11 I ■ cCaLt\ Hl It Jll H*' so*n.\ ( mp woooutvsepoir < TJ.'rr > I . wpajJrSo ~ f ■ E i , <. PoacM ams»>ms mis 1 SUV /"-> ~ssn j - I ! L*-s*4 s»ckX 1 just ■; 7; ~k >-eacrT77 “ I ‘x2i?? *' LtZ Z^k'* rl 'MMK.Oi rs -IM f-' ‘■‘Jk'Oß' T—“ v“?< ' 1— W iff W Vi 1 nli w® II gw*IIIJr ig Mi THyBLE THEATER N ow Showing—“lT MUST HAVE BEEN SOMETHING HE ATE!” |a>soe*He KwSXSS? llxo w» io &<cht \ L& A ,k L 60AU 2 pT A,jo 7fl 77\ stST^e&^- T _ gMjT Ip MB a® Qi BE— i 1m j

las* for men and women in the F. ««.? 4 Name the Inks that ta the vource of the Susquehanna River. 7. What to a mallard? 5 What to the correct pronunciaI ties of the word Irrevocable? » With What sport Is the name of Wwiby Van Horn associated? Id. Name the science that troata of plant lite. T ACTIVITIES OF T ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS i • # fiodbuatee* •he Monroe Township Budbualer* held tbelr regular nu-etla,- Sept. 23 at the home o? th* president. Klmer Nussbaum Nine members wore present. The president called the meeting | order and the m'nutea. read by •he secretary. Franklin Rteury. were approved as read. A talk on I "Harveettna Sugar Beets” was given by Millard Sc b wart a S-ene music was also enjoyed After thia th* meeting was aujorned. Refreshment* of apples, peanuts, popcorn and soft dunks were served by the host. Klmer Nussbaum. Tvo visitors. Carl Nussbaum and h:ueet Steury. were also present. The Monroe Township Sodbuster* | held their last meet.ng at the borne of Millard Schwarts October 1 with

wise); acoop out pulp, and die*. • Dice the top piece, too. Add half »s much grated «oft bread crumb*. Seaton with *alt. pepper, eelery .ah, onion salt, and metted batter. ’ <Thi* to done by the “taste an.l add" method! Place *ea toned 1 ttuffing in the *qua*h shell*. Top with a sprinkling of crumb*, and drop a teaapoow or so of butter > over th* crumbs. Bxk* for 3'l mini i ute« a quick moderate oven. Cream es Squash Soup 4 cup* milk 1 < cup marhed cooked »quuh I 4 tbep. butter 14 tbsp. a'l-purpuM: flour 1 tap. salt te tap. pepper I Heat milk and «qua*h In double boih-r. Melt butter, btead in flour ' and add to »oup. Add »<a*ontng, cook about 20 min., (tirring occasionally. Amount: 4 small serving*. W inter Squash Wash, aplit tipew, rsmsv* seed* sad fiber, and prepare aa directed below: Steamed Cook piece* of unoared squash 30 minute* in a steamer that fit* over a large kettle. Scrape the pulp from the •hell with a spoon into* saucepan. Place w*r heat to evaporate excess moisture while mashing until smooth. Add a generous amount of butter and seasoning. Baked I—Leave whole or break m large piece*. Bake in a moderate oven. 380’ F.. for about IH | hour*. Raked ll—Put pteeoa for individual serving* in a rather deep pan and cover th* bottom with water. I It'* best to keep it covered if po»l»ible. Baste occasionally with ' melted butter and season just before baking. A Inti* brown «ugur I may be added with salt aad pep- , per. Bake 14 hour* in a moderate I wea. 350' F.

five members present. After the meeting was called to order by the president. Kisner NusaI vum a corn judging contest was I eld The teem to judge al tbe 4-H

“KniGHT Erraiyt” F —Jock [McDonald —

SYNOPSIS , ft was post time for th* Santa Anita Handicap. "Coronado.” tbe favorite, with fourteen victories, pranced on th* track to tbe ap plause of the crowd Dan Mills, his owner, a sportsman of high calibre, hung oa the rail, watching. He had a feeling of apprehension Just a few hour* ago. he had collapsed in the tack room and Charley Basaitt. horseman of unsavory reputation, had taken "Coronado” to the re ceiving barn. Thrilling with excitement. Dan's It-year-old daughter. Heather, watchee from her tea In the unreserved section, stands "Slim" Maynard and hit pal. "Snapper" Elliott. "Slim.” born Andrew Branson Maynard, knew horses; his father had a string of thoroughbreds when Slim was a Noy. but a flood ruined the Mayn.: 1 stables and Slim is now on hi* upper*. AU he and Snapper could scrape together was bet oa “CoeoaU*" today. Slim see* Baeaitt con.* from th* ISO window with * wad of ticket* and wonder* which hor»* he was betting on Coronado, fractsoua at th* poet, pinion* hie teg on the stall gat* With th* yell. They're Ofll.” he ruahe* to th* teed, apparently uninjured, but before the horse* had gon* a sixteenth of a mite. Coronado's teg* buckled and he crashed headlong to the ground. CHAPTER IH A van rolled down the backstretch. A veterinarian jumped out and made a quick esammaUoa “Isn't bio teg*." he assured Dam. “Serena * paralysed — maybe just stunned' Let's get him back to the stable where 1 can take a good look at him." A* they rolled Toronado from a sled into th* van Dan took off hto tweed coat and pet it gently under the horse's head. When the sted was rolled out of th. van. horse* peered curiously otto of their stalls in nearby -r-V*— Men gathered and stood watch it<, talking ia hushed voiced. Inside tbe veterinarian finished his probe. Telling oM Dan wouldn't be easy. “Broken beck. Dan. Must have twisted it trying to get hie teg from under the gate—it broke when he tried to get up full speed and fell." The word spread quickly. Outside. a score of stable hands, colored and white, gathered To these •wipe* of tiie worm viuis toe rare I track, the name of Coronado was the emblem of equine royalty. Iniu.i.- ban wat surrounded by a few horamnen friend*. Hi* face waa way Th* strain* of the bugle over at the track, calling th* field to th* post for the last race of the day. drifted through th* arable. “If Coronado heart that—!" Dan muttered. C— ' >ado must have heard. Far he tr. to ret to kia feet -he was still struggling when the breath of life failed. Then he sank down and tha famed limb* that had sped to ae maay triumph* stiffened in death on stable straw. Old Dun broke away from restraining hands, threw himself oa the straw and put hi* arm* around Coronado’s neck. When Heather found him. he could only repeat to her dully: “He waa the greatest of them all." ea a o All hi* life Dan Milla had dreamed of owning a famous stable. Prior to Coronado's coming. he had ground out a living with a string of nondescript but shifty platers. Coronado had put him on a sound financial basis for the first time in hi* lung years of turf wanderings. Fiom Coronado’s w.notngs he bought the breeding farm m Carmel |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1939.

show In Deca Mir will be Milo, Ah In ► and Klmer Nusrimum. A speech waa >h*n given by Alvin Nuaabaum and i the meeting was adjourn*! l| lte(rs*htueala of popcorn and soil

i Valley that had been the culmiuat ing pride of Dan’s Ilf*. Coronado had proven te Heath era mother, toe, that Dan had net been wrong. Rhe had lived to are him owner of a chan.ploa, she had wept with joy beeide him at Tan foraa whan Coronado wen hto maiden race; she had been able, at last, to understand and share his dream*. Sb* had loved Coronado, and now sb* wns pee- and Coro- i nado waa gone. "You're ill, father,** choked I Heather and caught th* tired gray i head to her heart. “Darling. I'm go- i mg to take you to a doctor. Oh. dent i

ww. mm. u...u-.4-i, <m. -h. •

‘a’k—deal try— IM take tar* ad ! w Terrified, ah* dree* her father to th* hospital Th* week* of grinding work prepping Coronado for th* Santa Anita had been a strain nq I the oM hor*emar> And tk;. traaic finale waa the breaking point. The next morning Jockey Joe Gardner pleaded 'Jlncas and canceled hi* mounts for the day to be with Dan. At the hospital a sure* came into the ball aad told him Dan Milla had just dsad. Thea Heath** earn* eat, walkuw like a girt kypnotixed. Tear* streamed down the joekey’a boyish ebeeka, and be Hamad himaoif bttteriy for it all. “It wwaat your fault. Jo*." Heather comforted him. For herself. *he felt she never agma would know happiaaa*. Tha bright gala world »he had entered so joyously the day before had plunged into midnight Through that darkneaa whisper* were racing from coast to coast, growing uglier and louder. Waa Coronado's death really an accident? Th* harae-loving world would a>k that question for year*. There would always ba talk— Charlie Baaaitt had lakea the great Nor** to the receiviag barn that day, tbe tot* board had stood at 4 to 5, somebody had made thouvand* somebody had cieaneu up oa tbe death of Coronadc! Maybe it waa an accident, bat the talk whirled on aad word* would strike like knives at Heather • aa gutshad hearing. One cannot die es a beohan neart. I That's what tha doataeu sag. But

drink* were served by the boat. MUi lard Ach warts I Junior Leaders Th* Adatna County Jisui” Leadsrs held a meeting Octob»- 8. at

Heather knew bettor She knew what had happened tn her father. Pneumonia, the doctors called to. But they hadn't known ban. They hadn't known Coronado • • • • Bhe wa* thinking this three day* later, sitting lonely and crushed in Use lobby of the Biltau ns Hotel, in t A n Every day waa like Derby Day at Louisville In thia lobby, all during the winter meet at Santa Anita. Horsemen swarmed about Heather, and although she knew none of thews, the name of Coronado and the story of hto end waa on every hp.

Sim Maynard, accompanied by Snapper, sauntered into the lobby. , Heather shrank from bean:!*, aU t about her ia the Biltmore lobby, th* i name of Coronado How swiftly, »h. tbuuaht, fate hud deah with hw. al : over aighL The eager, well dreaaed sportamea. freahly beck , from the track at Santa Anita, th* fashionably dressed and just a* , eager women, ail seemed sw'immin* , in a sea of unreality. , How guy thia lobby had seemed. her wor!<l » h ”> tber< , had been D*n and Coronado! , Now all that remained to Heather wm» Coronado'* eaapty raring sad t ,*f e brTOdln « :• G»* Carmel Valley, bought by Dan from hto champicn'a winnings. And . . . I Artichokes. ■ _ Heather r ghad. remembering Ar- , j Dehokea ... a dull stable hand who 1 had followed the proud eagle* of i Pan and Coronado through all their S rtsu* campaign*. Hi. real name, le. had long been forgotten 1 1 Artichoke* wna aa shifttea* a* he waa stupid, but Coronado and ho had become such fast fnomte. *, ■ttached through the year*, that Dan had dared not rid him-elf u s the boy. Some horses grow fond of * or ■ dug. or some other •"toil P*L Coronado * lav* had been I Aruchnke*. “I owe it to Dan and Coronado to care for Artichoke*." Heather muerd uahappily “Be.tore, fa, know hwea. He may be of help on the farm to me—in the future." In ber distraught mind the girl shrank from that prospect... (To be continued) aemro «• fen »<*». luma aw* g.*ini •>••«•<* tea

kr-MT-ms

I !* RATER I I One Time—Minimum charge of >to Ser 20 werde er lose. Over 20 words, Ue« M* word Two Times- Minimum charge of 400 for 20 words or lose. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two time* Three Tlmoo—Minimum charge es sn* for M weeds er lees, i Over 20 words 2V»o per word l ♦er the three time* Canto es Thanks ggo Obituaries and verses _ gi.oo Open rsto • display advertlalng I Mo per column Inch. g ♦ CLASSIFIED REPLIES The Daily Democrat has replies to the following key end box number*, in answer to classified ado published in th* paper: 12—14—17—21—30 FOB SALE ALWAYS new and VSED waabera, sweeper*, refrigerators, a love*. Small payment. Fuel oil heater. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Jaute* Kitchen, aaleaman. 201-U FOR SALE — Potatoes. William Anderson, t miles northeast of Decatur on County Hoe. just off of | State Road ISI. Monroeville phone. I Z3B-10U FOR SALE —\br Salsbury RotaCapo worm powder* Tonic and cwnditioaer. Jameaway ventilating system and equipment. Decatur I Hatchery. Poultry Headquarter*. | 234-tt FOR SALE — Sprayed and hand picked apple* on Juliua Bright farm on Archbold road. Ite miles west us Decatur. Reaaonable Price 23hk3tx 1 FOR SALE —1 Glow Boy Stove, good condition. C. E. Merriman. Phone HI. 23*-3tv FUH SALE- One battery charger, good a* bew. Also 4-ft. show case Roy Runyon al Saylor's Chevrolet Garage. Phone 772. 239-3tx FOR SALE— Registered Guernsey cow, be fresh ihto week. H< i d State and Federal accredited for . T. B. and Bang*. Louis Koldewey. , am PCM SALE 38 Big English White ; beta*. Alm> < I cane molasse*. Preblb phone ' Chrtot Macke. Jr. 33b-3tx 1 FOR SALE Ji ewe* and owe buck I • Marshall Reynolds. 2 miles I north of Linn Grove. Z3S-3IX ' FOR SALE Eight-iiu h b* n< b saw, <<>mptele, new. Model A. Ford. ! Range stove, like new Inquire at Archer'* Service Station, Pleasant Mill* 23>-3t the county agent* off lee. The meeting wa* openej ty community singing led by Alice Reini king after which the minute* of the list meeting ware r<ad and the roll cal) was held. Those present were: | Elmer Nussbaum, presient; Lydiv Froacb, secretary, Mi** MUdred Worthmaa, Juanita Lehman county I club leader. Harbaia Lehman. Lc Hoy Schwarts. Wanda NiadaGM.l ■liuroUiea Fbrouapfel. Evelyn Tnieme. Alvin Nusebaum Millard H>«wan*. Ralpn Giole aal Robert I Hailing. A dlw usaloa of a health contest . wa* held and also plans for the' I crop* club show, which wil? be held; on Neumbor 4. were made Tha late for the Achievement program is set for November g. The Decern ber Junior Leader meeting raa also ixncelled and It wa* decided to bare * Thanksgiving dinner for the Junior la-aders in November. The dale has not a* yet been definitely set Each tn-uiber ia to give 3£ cenlt (or hl* plate. The election of oftiera will also be held al this meett"g > Teen* and Twenties The Teens and TweaUus <lub will bold thetr regular moot lag U tober 10. at tbe Ldncoln reboot, Decatur, i a’ 7,30 pm. Th* program of the evening con- j atoto of the following: Election of c(fleer*, election of safety ropvesonfttlve*. appointmcn of two membor» to represent our r)ub at the district meeting to vote for the district officers, the topic “Family iGlattonahlp" by Mrs Menno Nun.haum alee special music aad game* I Q—ATTENTION FARMERS — Lilly White Dairy Powder for your Itoiry Equipment. Contain* no soap Approved by state tester. I ’B-lb 11. Umn Chemical Co.. 312 . Dwcalur, Ind.

WEIX <qS ~n,) i hi: ££| J MILLER KA IMO SERV ICE 134 W Monroe St. i p l >cn * M 5 — Waa. Phone sat lj

MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORIZED County dealer for Dri-Gaa, the bottled cooking ga*. Thor waah<-r and Irotu-r. K C. Stucky. Geneva Hatchery, Phone 154, Geneva 308-ts FARMERS ATTENTION — Call 870-A al our expense tor dead •tuck removal. Tbe Stadler Product* Co.. Frank Burger, agent. lltl 825 REWARD—for any coru Groat Christopher Cora snd Callous Salve cannot remove Price 35c For Sale by Ed J. Miller Grocery. West Adam* St lu*catur. 237 3t-x NOTICE Our last day tor making Sorghum will be Friday. Oct. 13. Uechty Canning * Cane Mill. Heme. Ind. 23P-3U FARMERg ATTENTION The Mooisnan M'g Co., ba* a local dealer who is willing to work with fanner in redu< Ing coal of producing live stock and poul:.-y. Leoa •rd Soliday. 73b Mercer Ave.. Phone !G Decatur. 234-JtX N'tJ'x'lCE The Wogoman Sanitprium at Keodallville, Indiana, has vacaactea for aged and mental can*. Reaaouabte rate*. Telephone 47. Reverse charge* 222-lltx I ■■ ism s FOR RENT FOR RENT ■- 4 room* and bath, upstair*, t, mile east on 224. Studebaker home. 238-2tx FOR RENT—Seven room house at 1133 North Second St. Inquire Imle Mosee, phone 4743, 33»3t IOR RUNT -Modem 5 ro.on apar‘meut located 717 N Second St. m<l lire let door south. 237-3 U FOR RENT — Four room modem. (urniaked apartment. Heat tore-irh.-d. Private entramv. Pbone ~ 9 2343 t FOR RENT—4)n** or two modern oltke rooms in Trust Company Building. Steam heal, light, water furnished. Fred Reppcrt. Phone SlO or 312. 237-3teod — -o WANTED WANTED -few*** uu isrina. £*a*tum money. Low rate*. Vary liberal terms. See me for abstracts of utte. French Quinn. >3-m w-f WANTED 4Nrl for general bouse work Phone 7X4. H WANTED —To do washing* by week. Write B. B Wolfe. Deca i tur R. 1. ju x- - o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks: higher and quiet. Bonds: irregular U. S governments higher. Cail money: one perv»nt. Foreign exchange higher In relation to dollar. Cotton: firm. | Grains wheat easy off about I* Ito t*c. Com firm up about •» to TbeJ Chicago livestock: hogs weak; cattle weak; sheep si<-ady. Rubber: firm. Silver Bar In New York; up 14*c in New \ork to 34Qc fine ounce 5M Sheets RU.xll — 20 th. White Automatic Mimeograph liond. free from lint and sized for pen and ink signature. Sealed — Rip-Cord opener. >1.05. The Decatur Democrat Co. l*e>l>n>r>i ■* XSmlsi.t.aiar i v.. ,»*••«* *• xasa aJaSlJ’ii-t. «*'»'•• That th* ?•! •*»" *PP”int<Ml Ad- ■ tillL ’r .' rotot* at Jonathan • a ’*-*,*’* County, d*<va*Heuey H *.tXV‘ ,aU *

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMtTRIBT Ey.a Examined • Glaeeea Fitted HOURS • :«0 to 1t:»0 U:»o to t:00 teturdaya. >:00 p. m. —" . - ' " r ■"■««■■■■■■■■■ Notice to Patients I will be out ol my office Oct. 9 to Oct. 22. inclueive. • El GENE |». FIELDS — NOTICE! & Eunkn Stttl Corn Co.. M h"M a trial plot n drmonstration of <; — |9 Hybrid Corn at the J. H. ■ Room farm. 2 miles n ! ‘<H , th <»l Decatur on I .S. 27— M W««L. Oct. 11. Sa. m. ■ All termer.- are muled i* to attend.

MSK *EI«iW *’ ,D f OßCiq n •'«/■* M.-c, , s Ooms u 1,1 ' 1 <t Var.,“ k . wholesali lw ■ ••Oultry 9loTat< JK i; — ro. Furxlatite t* K M «tr* tgg g ■" Decatur "<w-» Tri. f. t - . w A premia ; c z . hr paid Lt ».. c.**- -W White j, 2 ,1! ' “ ... ■ \,|||| 11-j" ti ■ Li; White K- | ;[>, <:<Si H e- ■ . ..; EAST B. 'H.. . .. tbe -;j *, ' K ' u ■’ I' l -5 i' I 15 So I-.-- - *9 'UH' 3 41' « | 4».75 i" t xiiiuf i Kl.cnn b«Ht .Titild. o ini. i 1 ». h ’ weighty l«>s I ;<• i I Siu • |. . .. .» ...rij w. ak to I (w* < hou • i . i. >.> f » 48 ' ■ INDIANA^.-IS . .IS'XIH ■ -I.IVI-CllH k gS Ilogs - lv ;o< hit'.. ■ "iui 35 ..n » P 1-.. to Htromr i - "5 Ml I'siil. I ■ k< i 110 110 so *ri opening -I ..-iu> Sj early nale* 1’5*411. scarce. con* a Sheep 1 I 35. hlgn. .<di.ii; • '» I .-hui.e grad. l»4-’k || | FORT WAVhE UIVtfNMB Fort Wain. Ind <<-• -Uvealmk J Hob*. !»< higher. , 87,15. Jim-33* lb* ■ lbs.. IT. ISo I"' > h « J lb*. 17 05 .’ti'U'V ■ . 300 ib«. ft; ’5 3'“' ’’"•qM 325-350 Ih*. '«"1F J »4 50. 120-140 ll» *"W [ lb. . 14 ■ Rough* IS 75 *t M . »•» ■ Calve*. 11l lA«» h ‘ •’ | CHICAGO CR*'b CL °** I Dei J I Wheat son-** Com „ 44'i-Si & !1 * | Out* ... 31N »”• ” LOCAL GRAIN MAR«» T BURK ELEVATOR W-Cnrrect'-d •h Price* io b<’ I*l4 No. 1 Wheat. «" H»» nr **"** No. 2 Wheat. 5* to" ' ' • Oata. 30 lb* tr*t j Nt 8 Y<itow 1 "" 1 No 2 Roy Bean* Rye CENTRAL SOY* CO' No. 3 Soy Bean* * TODAY S COMMON H”' 0 * Final conaonan'’ doubled before *um*« ending in more tM" ““ pend, suspended. torß ' A. ■ . II —