Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1940 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these Un questions? Turn to pace Four for the stutter*. J. What I* th* name lor the earl-' lest inhabitant* of a country’ 2. Doe* gravity affect article* In ' 1 a ▼*< < um ’ 3. Os which country I* Victor Em- ! munuel the King’ 4. Into what lardy of water doe* ‘ tb« Gauge* River empty’ 5 Whut I* the name foi the ■ hit ’ tree*" of California? C. I* a < Wild born in the V. 8. . ■ of alien parent* an American < ltia<n’ 7. What i* tire -oi.eet protium la* Uon of the word demonstrative?

B. J. Smith Drug Co. COUPON OFFER! Cod Liver Oil Concentrate TABLETS Ptg of HO Each ♦able! equ.lv * -hole tpoonW of Pureted Cod I *e- 0 The v-pie »«’V *0 * Cod L »*' OilA GET YOUR COUPON' \qjilgesic Balm — l.aijce tube JJfC SIHI Facial ' i 65c I’INEN £Q C : 1 I issues 49c k 21c J 15c l-Wfft Cold Tablet2 for 25c llcxall Throat f.arifle . •JV W MORTON W ■ ? SI GAR-CI RE 1 //.x • ' • SMOKE SALT 1 I i ViuwunS ; J 4IH ONE Ctrsutt 1 LJ? J 89c J Get there M Vt* r tn; cn<* ■ cspiul* V•* A< *'/ 8 D G |*r* included KO TE X Save money SL W SPECIAL W too. ■• / | "VAI.-I BOX" 1 OHAMHS ! ABDG CAPSULES I J PKG. OF JO PUG- OF ICO ym* 4 3«- s g .«• h HORTON'S OLD FASHIONED ~ menthol HOREHOUND 2 COUGH DROPS CANDY -] ~3 f,)r 10c 19c ">•

gp" ■ * - — — ■ - - - - - - - _ - . — THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing ‘LADY IN DISTRESS" ■ W POPC/tS WEETfeJ [“(DoiLOOK \jioT) PwE HM.IE PSE.NT r uEi pi OOOrVE i'i / “ Y PT6k. ' Z) *****.™**™> , CAPTURED,/ (r -/ te "-x ‘ / \tui4, •£?/ / ,/NOW.VhU.VOuPt>TOP I (, -C Cx Y* —- as ,' ■ ((wsKrjL? »Y r | /Y 5 to & 'iS® >Mi B U)N J’IE _ AN <>IJ) ,MM; TTRNB A NEW THICK By Chic Yraac y/YL tflftfeTn I v x '• z ' r - ■ ■■ n ■ l I r^r^ri. *•«<! ■ n > d& i: ■ P—. * ”■ 3 r.f. ■*■"■***■'i Mil ■■ 1 1 lUd . J , ,

8. What famous address contain.! the word*. "government of the 1-eople. by the people, and tor the people. •bail not perish from the earth"? 9. What la the nickname for ! South Dakota ? in. How many square rod* are in au acre? o MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stock*: irregularly lower and quiet. Hund* irregularly lower. Curb clock*: irregular Chicago Mock* Irregularly high I l ' r - Call money, one percent Foreign exiliange: about steady Cotton: off a* much a* t>Oc a Irak.

tSRED EARTH ,z » t qmcill~|

CHAPTER XVII! Meanwhile with each passing day the sun ebmbed higher, and hot wind* out of the Mexican desert brought blazing summer to all the valley country. A rummer of drought. Week by week the meadow* that had been so lu*h and grim with springtime Were turning brown and brittle beneath the futile** sun. But the range* of Miracle Mc*a remained green. Thank* to the reservoir in th* foothills, the tancho’* field* of alfalfa grew and Moanomed. and th* waterholes where nightly their herd* came were kept filled with water that flowed eoid and clear down from out the hill*. j It was jealously husbanded, that' water. Upon it "alone the raneh<> must depend until autumn rain* brought respite from the aridity. With the long, unbroken drought, Paxton at length announced his intention of taking two men and watching over the reservoii day and night. “I’m going to stay up there and look after thing* myself,” he told Ines. “We can't afford to have any sudden leak* in a summer like this.” And the woman breathed easier, knowing her most trusted vaquero would be or. guard. A week had passed since then, and early one morning, partly to relieve Paxton's long vigil, partly to see how the water was lasting, Douglas rode up to the reservoir, carrying as always the black camera on hi* saddle horn. He was not mounted on Coronado, for the big 'horoughbred had been ridden hard the day before, but rode a wiry pony that belonged to Baker. No one was in sight, and making a complete circle of the reservoir, he rode at last to the little log hut the vaquero* used as a tool house. The door stood wide open, the place itself was empty, void of all sign* of occupancy, and with growing concern Douglas looked toward the surrounding forest. It might be that Paxton wa* camped somewhere in the shelter of the tree*; it might be— A shout broke in upon his specu. lat'ons, ar.d * knot of hnr*cmcn emcrg<d*from the forest on the farther side nf the dam Against the rising sun he could not make them out distinctly, and thinking lhev might lie his own vaquero* coming to own the sluiceway, be rode toward them. But at right of him they had I stepped and seemed to hold a hur- [ ried ccnsultatmn. then swiftly two men left the gretip and loped for- . ward. Drr»»ed in nondesciipt blur overalls and v.-olcn shirt of the cow , eountiy. Douglas saw now tha- the ' nur- were carrying rifle* in their scabbards, and nt the licit of each a revolver hung H usi incn so heavi!y artm-d could only mean one thing —raider*. A’ first the impulse seized him to turn and race foi th- ‘ shelter of th" pinons. but he knew i hi* little pany wa* weary with the ' long climb ar. I the men already within easy rifle range- better to refy on hi* role of affable futility. ! to sec the thing thiough. Catmta! in hand, he quietly waited, and a* I the two men appioachcd Douglas I rcc jgnizcd them both a* men h<- had ■ seen at the morada of the Bro'herhood. Halting within a few yards o' Deuglaa, the nearer rider broke into ' a g-m. “You must he Juan Douglas ' TaVm’ pretty pictures?" Wide-eyed and smiling. Dougins t an °cred, “I wa* looking for Ed. I'axton. Perhaps you have seen him” | Again the man laughed and looked at hi* companion. “1 tni*-l doubt you'll find him Fact is. I'm j just about certain you won't,” He pointed toward the gioup of ho*-c- i men riding down toward the dam , "My fuend* and me got » little job ' to do up here, and it might t* right! rmUiras.ing for you to watrh it , You better step inside the cab.n and , let me close the door.” Douglas' hand* tightened on the I camera, and once hu shoulder nius I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JAM ARV 19, 1910-

cles twitched, but h* only said, “I do not understand." "You wouldn’t." The man had drawn his revolver while his companion dismounted and passed both hands over Douglas' clothing to make certain he carried no weapon. “Not that I’d ever suspect you of packin' anything so plum’ wicked as a six-gun," he observed. "Now get inside." For a heartbeat Douglas hesitated. He seemed to be estimating the distance between himself and his grinning raptor, and once hi* eyes roae to where the other sat with drawn revolver, then passed to that I group of armed horsemen *till ' watching with unrelaxed vigilance. Too long a ehance. and turning, without a word Dougia* walked into the little cabin. The man laughed loudly from the doorway. "That's the boy. And just keep a tight holt on your pic-ture-box. In a couple minute* you may get *omethin' worth takin . The door doted, and Douglas heard the snap of the luck. A small window, too narrow for a man to climb through, had been cut in the farther side, and stepping to it, he peered out. From the narrow window the dam was barely visible, but Douglas could heat the confused shouting of men's vole**, and soon across hi* field of vision the group of horsemen psssed. then hatted while several us their number disappeared below the level of the reservoir. Like a thunderbolt the purpose of their visit burst on Douglas—they were going to blow up the dam! With a cry of anger he reached for hi* camera, wrenched open a compartment in the back and drew out a .32 automatic. Desperately he threw himself against the door, but the hiavy four-inch timbers never moved, and leveling his automatic al the lock, he fired three time*. With a shriek of shattered iron the bolt snapped, the dour *w ung slowly open. Too Ist*l Alresdy men were scrambling hsstily up the bank, jumping their horses and riding at full gallop for the edg" of the forest, and before Douglas could take a ' single step a writhing cloud of dirt rose from the darn and spread fanwise through the air. Broken, twisted timber* hurtling end over end I flew upward, hovered motionlcaa against the sky, then «lowly fell, and now the earth shook with a din thai made his car-drums tremble. Back to the farthest canyon, ccho- ' ing from hill to hill, that deep resonance rolled and died away, while I above the dam a cloud of yellow dust hung like a curtain, obscuring the forest* and the retreating horsemen. Then, faintly at first, but ever growing In volume, another sound i-ame to Douglas' ears—the terrify- , ing ruar of rushing water*. Furgct- ! ful of danger he vaulted into the addle and spurred the frightened horse tn the very brink of the shat-; tired >i*m. The center panel had : been blown arunder, and through I the open gash ton after ton of swirl- ■ mg water* came rushing toward th* ditch. Like a low green wall the first wave struck the narrow sluice ' and curled angrily back, then with a groan 'he ditch itself gave way, and now that precious, life-giving water was wasting itself out over ■he countryside, tearing down the I slop*, ripping out the sod. while . minute by minute the level of the lake fell lower, leaving about it* bank* an ever-widening band of I green tliat glistened with moisture and quirkly dried beneath the blaz- ' mg *un. The raiders had struck. Taut and deathly pale with anger. D< tigls* stood there, the full , meaning of this new catastrophe ; eaimg itself upon his brain. Once hr looked out aver th* valley to those . waving field* of half-grown alfalfa 1 shmmg in the morning sunlight. , and he knew that before a month ■ had passed all this green earpet of I living vegetation would be burned >to th* parched brown of desert

I death. Within two weeks the water holes for bis cattle would be w*«ti • of baked clay, trodden into dust bj ( the feet of herds seeking helplessly j to quench their thir«L Water —it was the very blood of the bordei ' country, and it was draining away before his eyes. He turned back to the dam. Thi ' reservoir was already two-thifdi empty, the angry swirl of the fir* great rush subsiding to a steady flow. Part of the bank had slipper 1 down against the dam, impeding th* i water's flight, and with new hnpi 1 Douglas jumped from hi* horse 1 Gathering the shattered timber*, hi thrust them across the open hol< where the force of the flowing wate held them in place, then workini , against time he made repeated trip 1 along the bank, carrying down lack of earth, piling them before th< p timbers. Steadily he worked for twi I hours, nnd at last, dripping wltl sweat, stopped to survey tit* resul i of his effort*. Only a thin trickle wa* comim through, and cutting huge squarci of sod with hi* knife, . Douglai stuffed them between the creviees It would hold for the present, am enough water might be saved U serve the rsncho for a f<sw week*. His boots were rur.ning with mud hi* hand* hot and blistered wher again he mounted to take up th< search for Paxton and the missing vaquero*. Eye* slert for every sign he made two wide circle* of the res ervoir, then back-tracked along the trail of the raiders, but found no trace of any encounter. The growing poasibiilty that Paxton had been taken prisoner made him at last abandon the reservoir, and riding at a fast trot, he followed the trail ol the raiders down out of the foothill* and aero** the eactu*-»tudded de*, ert to the barbed-wirs fence that marked the north boundary line us the Neale ranch, and here, to Doug las' surprise, they had cut th* strand* and gone through. Did it mean they were in haste, or was this only another instance of their contempt for every rancher in the valley ? Far to the right, concealed by the falling slope of the land, Alison Neale’* ranch-houne lay, and look- • ing down at that severed fence, Douglas wondered what she might know of Paxton's whereabouts. She might be able to help him, yet It was half reluctantly that he turned his horse toward her rancho. Not wholly had he been able to trust the girl, and every moment he was with her it would be necessary to hide the anger that burned within him and at ail costs maintain th* old disguise. No easy task, yet even M he rode he realized that becaus* of that disguise alone he was not ly. ing beside the ruined dam with a bullet through his lung*. In front of the ranch-house he halted, then seeing the girl coming from the stables, Douglas called to her. “I have been worried for your safety,” he announced, with that lazy, hesitating speech of his. "Why?” "Just acres* the arroyo I found the tracks of a band of riders They had cut the fence of your lower pasture and gon* through." “Cut my fence," Anger flashed in th* girl's eye*. "Wait!” She disappeared into the stable, emerging a moment later on one of her swiftest horw». “Take me there,” she commanded. He hesitated. "But there were at least t wenty men— " "Well, what of that? Their tracks ean’t hurt you.” Impatiently she turned her horse, and without further word Douglas led her at a fast lop* aero** the green floor of the vall*y toward the northern boundary of her ranch. Hi turned in his saddle a* they rode. “Aii morn.ng lam looking for Ed Paxton at the reservoir. Have you any idea where he is?” « Alison's eye* veiled instantly. "Perhaps I have," she said at last, “but first show me that fence." <s*tri«W s* Tximil: ouvn«w4HS>airwi«rM*,>ii«i« I** (To be continued)

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---- -9 I * RATE* On* Tim*— Minimum chsrg* •» 2fl* for 20 word* or loo*. Over | 20 word*. I'/ic f>" *«"*• | Two Tim**—Minimum chsrg* of 4Oc for 20 word* or Ise*. | Ovsr 20 word* 2c per woiM <»r i th* two time*. | Three Timee-Mlnlmum ehergo | of »0c for 20 word* er loee. ! Ovsr 20 word* 2*/»c per word , | for th* thrss tlmse. | cord of Thsnks «« i i Obitusrls* sne vsrsss — *’•<*’ I | Open reto— dlepley edvsrtloln* | Me per column Ineh. ADVERTISEMENT* Advertisement* sppeerlng in i thh column without naHiFt | aliened arc “blind.” They • re 11 to be answered by letters, addressed to the box number In | care of the Dally Democrat We can give no Information I concerning the parties advertlsj Wg ♦ * I FOR SALE ALWATS-New used washers, all make*, froner*. sweepers, beating. gas stoves, Delco plant, small payment*. Decatur Hatchery, dealer. Kitchen, salesman 24&-tf ■' FOR SALE Place you i hl< k order* early and registet foi fre«*' chirks and other supplies Flock l ulled, bioodtesti-d and mated with Accredited and I! O I’, malt**. Leghorns. b**i each; Heavy bleed*. 7c each Custom liauhlng 2e per egg Sp< i isl prii e» on feeder fountains and brooder sieves Large discouni on brooders wfili chick order. Feeds. Remedies and poultry supplies Umhanat. Hatchery, Willshire. Ohio. Il R 1. four mile* south of Willshire. Road 4*». FOR BALE - Decatur Quality chicks now hatching every week, get early chick*, greater profit*. Jamesway A Koty Brooder Houae*. stoves and equipment See Decatur Hatchery, f’hone 1»7. 16-ts FOR HALE Lane cedar cheat* Just received large shipment of Lanea Valentine cedar chests A regular 135 chest selling for 127.&0. Easy term* Hprague Furniture Co, 152 So. Second St., Decatur. Indiana. Phone IW. 17-2 t FoR HALE Six gallon HolatHn cow. straight and right with 4 week-old calf at side Adolph Marbath, Phone »!S-F 17 3tx ———————— FOR HALE I'siM Stove* and Plano* 1 3-ph-ie In Ing room suite It.tk; 1 unholsteied davenport. A-l condition. I 2». 1 range, SIZJfi; 1 cook *tov< it s.‘. 2 cabinet heatera, like new cheap. 2 piano*. |IS. 125 12 used mattresses, |1 up; J Round oak h- al ing stove, *12.80. Hprague Furniture Co.. 152 Ho Heisniil S’ , |>ei a lur. Indiana Phone 1»» 17-21 FUR HALE Hocking Valley coal. M2S ton. V D. McClure. Phone 6T44 l««t* FOR BALE lulm Zemili radio and Deluxe windcharger. Good < ondit ion One mile ea*t. mile south of Poe Mis John Furhmsn. Ossian route one 15-31* FOR HALE xu at re farm, one mile north, U mile west Kirkland high school; toxfu bam, * mon, home, hen house, outside cellar, other buildings, all in good shape black ground Bcllhig to settle estate of Herman Yake. Immediate possession. Term* cash Hee Oust or Lewis Yake. Crainville phone Decatur, route two. FOR HALE - Beventeen head of shoal*. Bee Ear) Arnold, 1 mile south and (* mile eaat of Kirkland high school. ij. su PUBLIC AUCTION <* lm|..„f.d Registered Holeteta*. Tuesday Jsn. 23rd. 12 o'clock noon, at Brysn Psvlllan 3o Brood Cow-, calve,; by side 32 Helfer*. 6to ig IU o « breislliig hull* Extended p. digrew. "Catalog* ' Maatllta chartsl and health certificates Go v iwner, Bryan, o n M N. A. BIXLER OPTOMITRItT Rys* Easmmsd . Glasses Fitted HOUR* •:J0 ta 11:20 12;jq to t:QO •aturdaye. *OO m , TotephMa IM 11 is Y(M'R CAR STARTING HARB Thew (<>M Momißgn? <hir mechanic-* ran Hx H. Gel a check up Hsrhn • Nave halter) lambic later. WHITE-ZESER I d»d *i Monro* Phund Ate

FOR SALE UR TRADE-Fordson tin. tor lor catlie, bug* or moat anything For Hale, foil blooded Hronz. turkey. Shi-rmaii Archer. Pleasant Mill*. »« 3 L« FOR HALE 1.000 gallon »'«el »“!>■ ply tank Cheap 71» W Jeffer sou. Phon-' 2*7 M-K miscellaneous farmer* attention — cau R7O-A nt our sxpense for dead stoch removal. Th* Stadler Prodocts Co, Frank Borger. NOTICE Upholstering, reflnishlng and repair work of all kind* We buy and sell good furniture. Decatur Upholstery Shop. South Second St Phone 420. 4-30 t We du custom coring on side*, ham* and shoulders Gerber* Meat Market. 1»U So Second St., 11k24t NUTICE Wc are canning meat every Wednesday. All work guar ' anteed Llechty Custom Cannery, j Berne. Indiana. Residence phone 311 It-allU t 25 REWARD for atty torn Great Christopher iorn and callus halve won't remove. It hss removed millions of corns since IMS. Price 35c. | Mail order* filled promptly Bold ibyE .1 Miller grocery, distributor West Adam* St. Decatur. Indiana >7-3tx SINGER SEWING Machine Agency at England * Auto Parts Store, Phone M 2 Daytime. 411 Evening*. Bargams, new or used machine*. All make* repaired Sewing taught free. 7-24tx NUTICE -Cisterns, fuinac«*. chimney* i leaned, repaired Filters built. Phone te3. E Gause. t-12t WANTED WANTED—Woman for housekeeping work (hie child In family. Call at 123 North Second St. after 112 tu khi l«-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money Low rate*. Vary liberal term* See me tor abstract* ot title French Uutnn 12-m-w-f WANTED TO RENT Small semimodern house In Decautr. Addrer* Box 92 Decatur Democrat Co Decatur. Indiana 15-aMx WANTED—Good, clean, Mr Kttßh. nuitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot w«e underwear. stockings, pants, coats, ooieralU. or any similar material. Will pay 4e lb. Peca ut Daily Democrat. WANTED Farm loan*, low rate*. No commission, appraisal or title examination costs tu borrower. Short term loan* nr* low as 4%. See u* before making your loan. The Suttles-Edward* Co. 273-tri-lt FOR KENT FOR RENT Small furnished modern apartment Downstair* IJpI town Bailable for one or two 127 No 3rd St Phone 271 1&-31 LOST AND FOUND LOST Yellow and white cat. long I i hair, bushy tail. Any information 111'bone 547. 15-Stx HELDER SH DENIN. Ap Hrants will qualify at nh«n r ridav p. m. Jan. IS to enter course in weidini- which will «tart last of this month. JohnM»n Repair Stop. Eighth and Jefferson. ts-3t - — -Q ■■ - « al ). trralM Itelatr q*. I Null'*- H hrrtby atjVaii Tliiat uiid*r«|(n'4 bn, L«n *pp<.n.tr4 hie.-utio’ i<t the satai, us £rsi> F , !-'■ ! ,t.|.,, ||leivs»L**' "* •™"* “ P'-'l'-i-D ii»> I. I *** 1 *■ F.lrWra. OMUe* « «**•.. ~~No~ Money Down on <f(M)drich tires baiteries No R«d Tepe No Dflpy KAHY TERMS Ta Suit Y*u. Fogles K NATION Wo nd at., acre** from eik* j rhviic 8)7

MARKET REPOI] daily report of Lo , AV.O poreign •rndy's Market f* r o« . Crnlgvllis, HoaglsM 1 Closed *t n ConeUiM J*,, „ i No commission and w Vaal* received . DW to 120 lb* 120 to 14<> )b* I 140 to I*o llm 140 to MO lb* 200 to 240 lb* 240 to 270 lb* 270 tu SOO lb* 300 to 3Ko lb* 350 lb*, and up Rougha Stag* Vealera Spring lamb. Spring buck lamb* Yearling* WHOLESALE EGG tia POULTRY QUOTAIioS Furnish** Maw* t N < Daeatur g Corrected J* B j Prices tor first cla*, White Bge*. doz Medium Egg* doz Brown or mixed egg* " I Heavy Hen*. 5 lb. Leghorn Hen*, lb ‘ Heavy Springer Smooth hr. red or While Ro. y, 4 and up Leghorn Stags Heavy Slag* Heavy old rooster. Leghorn rooster* FORT WAYNE LIVEUR Fort Waym Ind j Livestock Hoga. 10c highJ|fi.»o; 130-200 lb. |5« ;( ' lb*. 35 70; 120-240 lb, in, ISO lbs |5 45 2b" Ivo Ib».. | 2MO-300 lbs, 15o'. 14 90: 325-350 lb*. |4K 3 lb* . 14 70; 140-1 R" ili*. I 5» 14« lbs . 34 35; 100 IJ# lb, fi Roughs |4; stag*. II Calvea. 112.50: l»mb» l> CLEVELAND PRODUCE J Cleveland. Ohi Jsn 1> -< ', Produce: ■MM | i : ante. 35c Egg*, firm; exn* gr*M,i I Me; current ren-:pt- ■ Live poultry. »|ow ,n 4 q j hens, heavy. 5 lb* cud q 11 heavy pallets, in -tly 141'., ; I fancy young. 6 lb* ..d sy: , -mall. 7-3 c. younc <iy ias 12- muacovy old and <vM JBc. grear, fat. 14 keys, nmi-.1l tom. -nd b-w 'libs.. IS-ific-; yoiiiii- h-ntytM 15< old tom* 1Potatoes. Ohi ■ ,'ll 50 per 100-lb ba. I'hippawa* |L4S b-» bier*. 11.(0-11 30 kauMisC Michigan katahdm. SiM fornla new red* fi !5 i» * j 50 lb* . Florida -I- II‘MI EAST BUFFALO UVEM Kaat Buffalo s Y ■ ’ HR) Uve*tock ■ ! Hoga. 700. aitlvi '- aS eats; S-2fic high--. --•) - !, D ' 1X10215 lb* (sr-HH ) i lb butchers. I'i T i tl'd Y IJo lb*.. »5 Wl-> I - I medium steer* aiui Mb'’ * above ni» ■ I ; sno watonn nd" i market folly stemh i common cow* »tt"|iSweigtll MUMge bi/1- ■ Calve*. ISO, vealI B**l and eh-i" ’ Sheep, 200 lamb* atrvtwg l r higher, good an- 1 • ■* I INDIANAPOLIS 1 Indianapoli I Llvestm k Hoga. 3.50 U; ht *■: er than most gal- Tti"’ I '- 4 ! 1 230 Ib*. »5 951‘ - * K 15 (5 *5. MKM"" I'" ?i * 100-140 lb». 34 5" ‘ to Un higher; n- ''l (Srttle, 200. cal“ - ** ! enough of any < l«kiw. mo"' hell' 1 fully steady vea er: mostly 113 5-’ d<t»« ll(. ' Hhr-cp. S.ltoo e.nlv * 'and yearling* .il”"i -tn dchoicc (M't - CHICAGO GRAIN CuW May ■»"'* 1 | Wheat ,|ISIH \ I Corn .53’x | Oats J9'» 3,s * LOCAL GRAIN MA*** 1 BURK ELEVATOR C* Corrected •-*” *' j Prs cs to b»- t* I ' l No. 1 Wheal. I'"' " No. 2 Wheat. 5* lb* Out*. 30 lb*, test No. 2 Yellow Corn New Nu. 1 Yellow < . No. 2 Boy Beaii» 1 4> * ■R CENTRAL SO** C« I No. i Bean*