davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
con EXTRA FOR
e CANDIDATES in
C. OR. CONTEST
Additional Prize to be Award g
ID for Most New subscrib-
arc for This Week Only
Now's Your Chance

Wanted: One or TWO reaiiy a,
,..;ous and live-wire workers by
The T1, Kennewick Courier-Reporter !.
il p.v. $4,000 for one week to the
.;sh - nerson, in addition to an as
. .,,ysd further cash return running
!, high as $4,000!
= Qualifications: None. Ambition
desirable.
How: Here's how! !,
Because there are several
.roups. circles, neighborhoods and
Communities in Kennewick and the
surrounding district that are not
vet represented in The Courier
psnorter,s everyone Wins cam
ns;on The Courier Reporter is of
fsr;ne ! new prize of $4,000 in
cssh to be given for just one weeks
participation in this unusual
campaign.
All Start Equal
This prize is extra and in addi-
t;on q the Grand Capital Prize of
! glorious trip to Chicago's Cen
tury of Progress with all expenses
paid Tor, instead, $4,000 in CASH
and the two $4,000 prizes and cash
commissions, guaranteed all par
Elephants.
All candidates, whether now in
Tho Courier-Reporter campaign or
not. will start on an equal basis
for this new prize this Saturday
morning. Nothing anyone has al
ready done will count towards
this prize.
The $1,000 in cash will be given
to the candidate who secures the
most new subscriptions between
this Saturday morning and Satur-
day night, August 19.
Prize Is Extra
The winner of this $4,000 will
receive this in addition to what
ever other prize or cash commits
ssion he or she will also receive
from the original list Of awards.
Subscriptions handed in during
this one-week period will count
both for the new award and for the
regular prizes and commissions.
Aspirants should enter their
names now, Immediately. This is
really an unusual opportunity
and who isn't looking for an OPP
portunity to enlarge his cash in
come, especially in spare time
that would otherwise be wasted?
Many are the residents of this
territory who have been thinking
about entering The Courier Re-
porters cash campaign, but who
have been hesitating to do so. Now
Is the vital time for them-all who
enter now will be on an equal rat
ing for this new award. Do not
wait any longer -. enter now and
win Mis- new prize.
Enter Now
Complete details of this new $40
One Week drive are outlined in q
large advertisement in today's
Courier-Reporter-read them over
thoroughly and then call on, tele-
Continued on Page Eighty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Don Thompson and Bill Strick-
Ter returned the first of the week
from a weeks fishing trip into
Idaho. They report plenty of
fishing and plenty of fish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Word has been received in Ken
newick this week of the birth Of a
son, Charles Edward Cox, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Cox of Medfvrd,
Oregon on July I. The young man
has been named for his late grend-
father, pioneer resident of the
Kennewick- Finley district
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Miss Rosalie Whitney and Miss
Irene Heberlien, Dewitt Mcguire
and Neil Lampson returned this
morning from Yakima where they
took part in band concert last
night in Lions park. The band was
composed of juvenile musicians
from all districts of the Yakima
valley, under the leadership of w.
l.. Park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Lee M. LampsOn, member Of
the Benton county prohibition
committee, states that Preston
Roger Of Prosser and Hugh p. An
drews of Coldendale are the two
candidates filed against the repeal
of the 18th amendment, the cleo
ton to be held August 20, when
each district is electing delegates
equal to the number of members
it has in the house Of representa-
tives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10
Water to be Out of
Canal Next Weekend

Weed growth in the canal has
again become bothersome. The can
al company planned to cut off the
water for a few days this week
end TO kill them off, but because of
the fact that number of growers
need the water the coming week,
the cutoff will not be made until
the following Saturday evening,
Aug. 10. Deliveries will again be
made Wednesday following.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

County Attorney Charles T..
Powell is in Spokane today at
tending the state meeting Of the
bar association. While there he
will also attend session Of the
federal court where the railroad
tax cases will be settled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Seventy eight beginners receiv-
ed their swimming buttons from
the Red Cross swimming school
held the past two weeks at the
Pasco beach. The awards were
made Sunday and Monday. Ninety
one swimmers, "a juniors and %
seniors also received the awards
for the classes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

H. H. Fletcher, sales manager
and advertising man of the Church
Grape Juice company, left Wednes-
day for Seattle, after spending a
few days at the local plant and
comforting with manager G. H.
Tilbury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Armand Behrman is spending a
weeks vacation with the home
folks. He is working in q jewelry
store in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. A. C. Brown is entertaining
agroup of friends for the pleasure
of her mother, Mrs. G. Shaw Of
Pasco, who plans to leave soon
for her new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Sidney Nelson has so far
recovered from her recent illness
to be brought home from The Pas
co hospital. She is spending the
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid in
Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-08-10

Continued on Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
"MARy FAITH"
(COntinued from. Magazine Page |

(COntinued from Magazine PG9e)
metics counter stood a tall girl
in a green linen dress. Her
eyes, from that distance, looked
as if they were green, too, and
her ash-blond nair was braided
around her head. She was
extremely pretty. And she was
smiling at Kim.
AS soon as Mary Faith
turned, she stopped smiling and
Kim looked away.
kim, why should YOU turn
your head and grin at her,
ever if she is Dretty?' asked
Mary Faith.
Kim laughed. and shrugged
his broad shoulders. You know
that they say Mary Faith. A
woman Is as old as she looks,
but a man is old when he stops
looking"
Mary Faith could not see any
huyDor in that II Irever think
Of noticing any man but you.
Kim. I never really see any,
body but you anywhere"
He patted her hand.
Two or three times the next
day or two Mary Faith found
herself thinking of the girl in
the drug store and Of the man
whom she had seen coming out
Of the store on the night of
the Shore Club clam bake.
Was 1t possible?
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

away from home with another
woman.
That there was another WON.
an in his life, she knew-the
blond girl who worked in the
drug store at the corner. Some
times, on the nights when Kim
came home for dinner, he would
decide suddenly to run down to
the drug store for a book from
the rack of popular fiction on
display there.
"I'll be back in a little while"
he would tell her, as he picked
up his hat and made for the
door. I'm just going to get
something to read"
He might come back in a few
minutes with a book in his
hand. But the chances were.
that he would be gone for an
hour or two. Mary Faith never
asked him where he had been.
Sometimes she pretended to be
asleep when he returned, so that
he would have no opportunity
to tell her any more Of his elab-
crate and unconvincing stories.
She often asked herself what
another wife would do in her
place. Would she make a scene?
Burst into tears and tell Kim
that he would have to choose
between her and the girl?
Threaten him with a divorce?
She knew that she never
could do any Of those things.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
: Bv Beatrice Burton
BY MMt Gross
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

Thinking about them would be
as far as she would go. Think
ing and worrying and watching
the slow hands Of the clock on
the nights when Kim stayed
out until IL or IL.
"And I suppose that's what
most women do," she thought,
when their husbands find some
interest outside their own
homes. They shut their eyes to
the whole thing, just as I do,
and wait for it to come to an
end"
And then, without warning,
she found herself at the place
where she could no longer shut
her eyes to Kim's extraordinary
behavior.
One Saturday evening, early
in November, she had come into
the flat at 6 after q trip to the
market for the food for Sunday
dinner.
AS she fitted her key into the
lock, the door was pulled open
and Mrs. Farrell'S frightened
face appeared.
"The baby!" she gaSped. "He's
in a convulsion-the phones
out Of order, and nobody'S home
in the building. I rang all the
bellS-You call the doctor. I'll
get the hot water"
CTo be continued.)
Copyright, 1891, By Beatrice Burtoa.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
q ApvFTH1PF. E1P1Sg5 g5'15j 611B

A new club member is Lee
Amos, age 2, North River Road,
Edn1onston, Md.
Lee was 2 years old on Janu-
ary 10. We are sorry we did
not know in time to congratu-
late him through the column in
the customary manner. How
ever, we are offering our good
wishes now and we know the
club members are all wishing
little Lee many more happy
anniversaries. He is a cunning
youngster, isn't he?
Here is a letter from Helen
Schmidt, r. F. D. No. /, Box
276, Bennings, D. C. We have
been waiting for space to pub
lish it.
HeIen's Letter
"Here is a long letter to the
club members. I am 1113 years
old and in the seventh grade at
the Pine Grover School. My
birthday is June Is. / read the
washington Times every day.
Mickey Mouse, Blonde, POpeye,
Tim Tyler's LUCK and Little An
ME RoOnev are my favOrite
comics. My best girl friend,
Rita, has already Joined the
club. have several sisters and
brothers who may join later.
Please send me my card SO that
I will know / am a member. ]
have a number Of pictures Of
myself, but they are not very
good. 1 will send one just IS
soon as I get a good one.
"I hope that my letter will
be in the paper. The best Of
good luck to all the club mem
bers. Please write to me-"
Elsie Shapiro, 300 E st. N. E.:
"I am an old member Of the
Adventure Club. / read your
column every day and find it
very interesting. 1 would like
to sing or dance during one of
the VOL programs"
You're Welcome
Edwin Golinski, 11S Morewoo'
ST., Seat Pleasant, Md:
"Here we are again, the Co
linski brothers. We want to
thank Kit KarSOn and the Ad-
venture Club editor for our
membership cards and, also, for
taking us into this great club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

But beyond this point Mary
Faiths mind refused to go. She
was so honest and Straigntfor-
ward herself that it was easy
for her to believe that every
body else was STRAIGHTFORWARD
and honest, too. Her instinct
was to trust people in general,
and Kim in particular.
However, she was neither stu
pid nor blind. And as the
bright chilly weeks Of the au-
tumn went by, she knew that
Kim no longer belonged to her
as he had during the summer.
She knew it by a dozen signs.
He began to have late after
noon appointments that kept
him from home Until 8 or
9 o'clock. Now and then he had
to see somebody on Sunday
about some legal business, or so
he said.
"I'm driving down to Steu-
benville on Sunday to see a
client of ours" he would say
to Mary Faith in a frank. off
hand way, exactly as if he had
nothing to hide. ''McIntrae
asked me to go, and I couldn't
very well refuse him."
On his return, he would tell
her how lovely the country had
looked, how his client had
asked him to stay to dinner,
and how he had refused.
a. wish he wouldn't tell me
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

chauffeur, "that I won't miss
the last train"
"You won't, sir" replied the
driver, significantly. THE
boss told me he'd fire me if I
brought you back."-TitBitS.
HER pardon me. Would
you mind moving a bit? That's
my foot you've been standing
on.
The strap-hanger-Why don't
you put your foot where it be-
Iongs?
He-Don't tempt me, madam.
Judge.
Nervous Pas S enger-Don't
drive so fast round corners. It
frightens me.
Driver-If you don't want to
get scared, do as I do-Shut
your eyes when we come to cor.
ners-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

The doctors were amazed at
Ford's recuperative powers after
his recent operation. Just that
quick Ford picksup.-Greenville
Piedmont.
EYES," said the self-made man.
IT was left without a mother
and father at 9 months, and
ever since I'VE had to battle for
myself"
How did you manage to
support yourself at 8 months?"
asked a listener.
II crawled to a baby show
and won the first prize. That
was how I started. Every
body's.
The opinionative young man
, who had stayed rather late
playing bridge at a house was
given a lift to the station in
his hosts car.
II hope" he said to the
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

owe hope everyone had q nice
Christmas. We had q great time,
but were sorry there was no
snow so we could use our s!eds.
We read in The Washington
Times all the letters sent in by
other members and we like them
very much. My brother, Walter,
was 1S years old ON January IL
and 1 was IL on New Years
Day."
Francis Paul Rubino, 3008
Sixteenth st. N. E.:
Il am in the sixth grade. I
have q nice teacher. Her name
is Miss TruscOtt. / am IL
years old and q friend Of .
member, Margaret Menna. The
kids call me POpeyc, jr., be-
cause I am so strong. I wish
to join the Adventure Club and
/ know I will like it,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 80 cOIOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inSpired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows hog to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages OF
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

all those stories," Mary Faith
sometimes thought as she lis
tened to them. They did not
deceive her for an instant, and
it filled her with shame to
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Times Daily Pdttern
PATTERN 2494

You'll fall in love immedi-
ately with this dear little frock.
The panels with their charm
ing little rows Of gathers lend
animation to the frock, and the
shoulder capelets, tucked for
extra fulness, are any tots de-
light. Irresistible in dimity,
lawn, or other dainty cottors.
Pattern 2494 may be ordered
only in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Size 4 requires 2A yards S6-
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by-
step sewing instructions includ-
ed with pattern.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Story Of a Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

know that Kim could tell her
such palpable lies! The feeling
of shame was harder to bear
somehow than the knowledge
that Kim had spent those hours
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

BIRTHDAY NEWS
Jane Fairall, 31O9 Nicholas
Ave. S. E., is nine years old
today.
We wish her the mappiest
Of anniversaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
PORKERS SHOW
LOWER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Not Enough Steers on Hand
to Make a Market in
Cattle.

Easing up in demand let hog
prices down 20 to so cents Friday
morning at the city yards. Butch
ers were off most. Underweights
were mostly 10 to Is cents below
Thursdays average. The bulk, $50
to 260 pounds, sold for $3.50 to $4.95;
26o to 300 pounds, $4.40 to $4.70;
300 pounds up, s4.1o to $4.3o; 100
to $50 pounds, $4.20 to $40; 100 to
100 pounds, $3.50 TO 81. Receipts
Were estimated at 1000, including
1000 pigs. HoldoverS were AT.
Not enough steers were on hand to
make a market in cattle. The trend
in she stock vas slow an lower on
plain quality offered. Receipts were
400. Vealers were steady at ST dow.
Calves receipts were 800.
Lambs lost Is cents in the sheep
market, bulk of eve and wetherS
selling for ST to SIPS. Bucks brought
from 1925 down. Culls and throw
outs were to be had down to $3.15
and below. Receipts were 1900.
Initial bids on hogs at Chicago
were weak to around 10 cents lower
than Thursdays average. Bulk sold
at SIS down. Early action was slow
and draggy. Receipts we're estimated
at $4,000, including $4,000 govern
ment pigs. Directs numbered 49,
900 and holdovers 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts we're 1000; calves, 800; mar
ket mostly steady. Sheep receipts,
$4,000; market lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
WHEAT LOSES
INITIAL GAINS
IN LATE TRADE
Major Grain Closes Down
1-8 to 3-8 Cents: Corn
Holds Firm.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

lnileu fFeSS stan correspondent
CHICAGO. Sept. 30. - Sympathy
with Winnipeg, higher stocks and
higher cotton, and a belief that
President Roosevelt shortly will
make an announcement concerning
moratary matters were factors
which strengthened grains Friday.
All grains displayed a firm under
tone and prices averaged higher.
but there was little breadth to the
trading.
Trade in wheat was mainly in
small lots with commission houses
on both sides.
There was no material pressure
on corn and other grains and prices
during the day moved upward on
scattered buying in response to the
firmness in wheat.
At the close today wheat was off
Is to ss cents; corn was unchanged
to up 4 cents, and oats was Is to L
cents up.
Provisions were quiet.
With expectation that President
Roosevelt soon would make a de-
cision concerning monetary mat
ters, there was heavy buying On the
wheat market at the opening.
Liverpool exhibited considerable
strength and was up q to IS pence
and there was an upturn in stocks.
Both of these factors were influ-
entail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30

it as a singleton, and placed all the
remaining hearts in the opposite
hand. According to this count,
West must have held four hearts
originally, and the lead of the club
suit marked him with four in that
suit.
If his remaining five cards were
three diamonds and two spades, the
contract could still be made. With
any other distribution, West would
be able to ruff one of these suits
before declarer DR. dummy, and thus
make his small trump.
Declarer played two rounds Of
spades and three rounds of diamonds,
winning the third with the ace in
his own hand. The fourth diamond
then was led, and West was helpless.
Whether he ruffed high or low, or
not at all, his only remaining tricks
were the ace and king of hearts.
Copyright. 1888. BY fTEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
Contract Bridge
BY w. E.
s-ncretarr American Bridge League

ONE of the most interesting bid
~ ding problems is the selection
of the best suit in a hand which
offers several possibilities.
Here is a hand which came up at
the American Bridge League Ma
tional tournament at Ashbury Park,
N. j., and various declarers tried to
play the North and South hands for
game at spades, hearts and dia-
mondS.
Most of the contracts were de-
feated, but one pair succeeded in
making four hearts, and that is the
only suit in which game can be
made.
After passes by South and West,
North opened with one spade. East
overcalled with two clubs, and
South bid two hearts. North rebid
the spades, and East bid three clubs.
This time, South showed his Sec
ond suit with a bid of three dia-
monds. and West assisted his part
ner's clubs to four. North bid four
hearts, an excellent bid, and one
which deserved to win.
Although North had better sup
port for diamonds, his partner was
marked with five cards in each suit,
and any heart losers would also have
to be lost with diamonds as trump.
The major suit requires n trick
less, and was therefore the better
chance for game.
Four hearts became the final dec
laration, and West did not double
because he feared his opponents
would find a better contract. AS
the hand worked out, five clubs
would have been an excellent sacri-
flee bid, but West did not make it
because he fully expected to defeat
four hearts.
XXTEST opened the deuce Of clubs.
w which East won with the
queen. The second club lead was
by declarer, and he led a small
heart toward dummy's queen. West
wisely refused to win the trick, hop
ing to entice the declarer into an
other heart lead.
If declarer should make this mis-
take, West would take two heart
tricks and lead a club, which would
force out declarer's last heart and
leave West with the only remaining
trump.
However, when thl eight Of hearts
fell from East, South correctly read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
SATURDAY.

p. NJ
4:S0-sonEs (NBCl wEAF
NeM Sisters tNBCL VIZ.
4:45-Three .scamps ,tNBol wEAF.
Spanish Ssrenade tCBSj.
5:o0-Conn's orchestra tCBSl.
Himber's ensemble lNBCl WIZ.
one Mans Family tNBCl wEAF.
5:sO-Eddie Dooley, football reporter
BaIksn Melodies CNgcl wEAF.
X Sisters tNBC} WIZ.
Jack Armstrong (CBSl.
5:45-Captain Al Williams tNBC( WIZ.
s:oO-Meyer Davis orchestra tNBCl
Fre shHf VIM. VILE CcBsl.
h Herrick. baritone tNBcl WIZ.
6:15-Mildred Bailey tCBSl.
Treasure Island lNBCi VIZ.
6.30-aue Forman. Charles Garlic and
Berren's orchestra tCBSl.
Jack and Loretta Clemens (NBCl
Feature fNBc, WIZ.
6:45-The Optimistic Mrs. Jones (NBCl
7:oo-Denny's orchestra n sigmund
Spaeth tNBC) WIZ.
Connie Boswell (CBSl.
Rollickers quartet (NBCl WEAF.
7:15-Elder Michaux and conversation
sam Herman and Frank Banta
7:3oAFeature (NBCl WEAF.
Annie. judy and zeEe NBc7 WIZ.
6:00-Casa Iona orchestra lCBSl.
Antobals CubanS tNBC) WEAF.
Jamboree (NBCl WIZ.
s:15-Bing Crosby and Paige's orchestra
s:3o-K-7 spy Story (NBCl wEAF
Willard Robson and orchestra
tCBSt.
9:00-Rolfe Saturday night dancing party
tNBCl WEAF.
Willard Robson orchestra (CBSl.
Tales of the Titans (NBC) WIZ.
9:15-Ann Leaf. ~organist (CBSl.
9:30ECuckoos (NBCl WIZ.
Singing strings (CBSl.
10: 00-Lopez orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Jerry Freeman's orchestra (CBS).
Barn dance (NBC) WIZ.
l0:15-John Fogartv. tenor (NBCl WIZ.
10:3O-Chas. Davis orchestra tCBSl.
Carefree Carnival (NBCl WEAF.
Scotti's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
II :O0-Rapp's orchestra (CBS).
Henry Kings orchestra CNBC)
Dream Singer: Gerston's orchestra
(NBCl WEAF.
11:3o-Chiid's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Fishers orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Ted Fiorito's orchestra (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-30
indianapolis Cash Grain
Sept. "a

Sept. ID
The bid for car lots Of grain at the
cali of the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
+. o. b., shipping point, basis Ava New
York rate, we're: Az y
red 77078c; No. 2 hard. 77Q78c.
Corn-Firm; No. 2 white, 42@4Sc; No; :
3 yellow, 38@39c; No. 2 mixed, S8@S9c; NO.
. oatso, i1n1oo No. 2 white, sl@a2c; No. 3
"I HsvPstesdy. IF. o. b. country points
tating 23iSc or less rates to Cincinnati or
Louisville. T~imothy-No. l. se0e'5o; No.
Wheat2No. / red. 1 car. No. 2 red. 2
cars; No. 3 red, l car; No. l hard car
Corn-No. 8 white, 3 cars; No. ? yellow
8 cars: No. 8 yellow. 4 cars; No. 4 yellow,
3 cars; No. S yellow, / car; No. 8 yellow,
! car. Total, IA cars.
Oats-No. 2 white, l car; No. 3 white, 2
cars; No. 4 white. l car; No. 2 mixed L
car. Total, 5 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
CITY grain elevators are paying n cents
for No. 2 SOFT req wheat. Otner graoeS
on their merits.