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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1923)
Wo'sEBURC THUBSDAV, JUNE 7, Hit 1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW l.euee) Dally feept Sunday II ' , u W HAi.S i"rsidai nd taoaor rlKHT . II ATK-j . '. . . ' BretaryTTeMMr. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES I 1 itA July. lr . by wall 1HO Jnily, six months, by miil J' IVally, three niouths, by mall ,A it. - M.ll .ov IMliy, an. Km UHfuiu, 17 ............. Dally, by carrier, per month Wnrklr Ni Htlfw, by mail. rr ver .M 1.00 rwbfr f ill AmikIiiH lrM. of .11 u .li-i.l.h. l to It vt not otherwise -tiled In till. fv'; d i to It r'Jii 7.- pui.ii.i. her. a. A.i riu l r.i.uiiU.iu, ol sui di.i.wt T.,ib' ie ".sr HI.,, r. w.rveo' ,jr: ' fcouTi od a. second class luafteTiV'.r 17. lJ't. at las post ' Kosebur. Oreaon. under the Act of March 1, 179. LEARNING A BUSINESS - The remark has recently been attributed to Thomas A. Edison that college UK'" ibjH-t to work, particularly if it is du ty. Tlii.s ttiid.-ncy, in so far as it exist, is not confined to college graduates, us millions of vouiik fellows are looking for "white collar" iobs. The trer.sral tendency among imbitious young tllows is to dodK.' work at the bench jf they can. They prefer to learn an occupation throuth the office end. or l,Y sellinit iroods. rattier tlmn going; into a factory and doing one process after another. The latter method is generally considered to be the most thorough. The f How w ho knows every process in an industry,: ,ho can take hold and show a stupid or unwilling worker with tis own hands how a process can be done right, has a tremendous hold. You can't put things over on that tyie of man. The objec tion which young men usually feel to this method of entering a business, is not so much to the dirt. Most mothers will testify that their boys are not .specially afraid of dirt. They wallow in it on the football field. What they hate is the long period of apprentirtnhip, when they are kept doing one process for month and years. Many bti.'-.inest concerns encourage young men to learij their oiwations thoroughly by giving them a chance to go in t factory aiid k-ant the main processes, without compelling them to stay a long lime on any one thing. Other concerns however dislike the bother and expense of changing ft learner around in that way. When they get a young man so iie is ellicient in one job, then; may be a tendency to keep him there) because he U more profitable than if he was learning sor.ict)ii:i else. The pro: gressive business concern should always be training its brightest fellows for positions of 'management, and those who come through the practical side utand a better chance than thoee from the ofTica desk.-.' , . . . ' . o .. i ' The commercial products of the I'nited Stales can be esti-i mated very accurately. It is po.s.-ib!e to tell almost exactly how much coal was mined, how many bushels of grain harvested,' how lr.imy tons of steel manufactured and all that.; There is another form of production no le.vs important, but more, difficult to esti mate. That is the product of civic advance accomplished by our community organizations. ' Workers in such associations some times get discouraged when, .they conc'ude a year of ellort and fail to seo any big tangible gains, i et active work for the public good brings its rewards sooner or later. It at least spreads higher standards of coomnuniity life. It is likely that as a result of educa tional work during the past season for public causes in Iloseburg our community will within the next !few years see advance steps taken that would have been impossible a few years ago. o Prevention of sickness and disease would practically elimin ate poverty, says the general director of the New York society for Improving tne Condition of the Pour. While theorists call for radical laws to get rid of the curse of economic failure, doctors and health oll'iceis who are working to stamp out disease are cl.iing something far more practical. If neopl.) would take regular physical examinations by conipe'rnt doc tors, and would avoid con gested living quarters, they would prevent many physical ailments from getting started. It may be said that many struggling people have to herd together, as thev can't ailonl nmnle dwrllinirs lint PRfUNIc PICKINS Br BERT 6 BAJES COMMENTS STATE PRESS AH A MATTKK OK KTHH ' Th. wei. are still rejoicing In Governor Smith signing of the pro hibition enforcement repeal- The dry continue to rane. But while there will be diiin of sentiment there should be no division of Judg ment, when the moral ll " action are considered. Wise or unwise. right or wronf. prohibition la the ! of the land, guaranteed by. ta constitution. There if no more reason morally why New York stale should refuse to aid the government in enforcing the 18th anieudni.tii lo the constitu tion, than the 1 t h amendment or any other amendment. Nevertheless, New York stale does mi refuse. And for half a century many states In Die south have re- The Deer creek bridge ia getting Ita ; fug(.d to enforce the XVth amend summer coating of pavement and : ment. which guanines the black those owning flivvera on tne North j citizen equal voting privileges, with side are rejoicing. the wnite. There are thousand of good ritl-3- J- x I tons in the South who justify this We were afraid to come down to a( tion. There will be thourands of the village lst eve because our bean KOO(j citizens ta New lork state ana VWJS WYE m&MIlFA ) I I .Tr V W X . at. Q M la - " ' 0O0B EVENING, rOLK8 If it get. much Warmer we'll be Forced to use Some choice profanity In thie eoltn. DUMBELL DORA THINKS Plaster Pari, ia made In the capital of France. GOOD CIGARETTES MX GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO ends while aaid isn't used to "saps.1 Why Is It so many feller, will atop and watch a sign painter? Marriage i. a funny proposition. It makes some men settle down and en ables others to settle up. The honeytnoor. nevtr a kits retains Its kick. "You've got nothing on me, the local girl, in the bath tub. Balmy days like these remind us We could make our lives sublime If this daily work they find us Did not take up all our time. But don't think that we are lazy. Or the least inclined to ahirk; Out was weather soft and hazy Meant for nothing else but work? x4 The feilow who expects little out of his life usually ia the gfnk who get. little. eUewhere who will justify tiovernor Smith's action. Nevertheless the rood citizens are wronar. Thi. niuft be a country of law or It will become a country of lawlessness.' This must be a country of majority rule, or It will cease to be a democracy. If a law is had. If a provision of the constitution is bad. the duty of the Kood citizco Is not lo break it or evade it, or Ignore it, but to work aiihin the Ian- for lis rep.'ul. The moral phases of the case are so plain, that it is amazing any thinking peou could, fall to per ceive them. .Medford Mail-Trlbuno. other creditor, for the sane of Amer ican goodwill. The reparations commission I. a creation of the Ver sailles treaty, and many Americans have never reliihed the idea of seek ing privileges under that treaty without assuming any of ll respon sibilities. Albany Democrat. o BROCCOLI PLANTS We can supply you with the rlKht variety. KOl'ND PRAIRIE RANCH, Hound Pairie, Ore. 11AI1 ATIXfi This Is the . season of the year when sc hools all over the I'nited State, are getting ready to graduate young people. It was Kant, the treat philosopher, who said that "education Is the process by which man becomes a man." That sounds like foolishness, perhaps, but the famous logician meant It that way. He meant that the mere fact that one is a human biped did not signi fy that he was a man in the sense X X Some fatnoua college president "I am everlasting moulding," said once classified the attribute, re the wainscoting as it ran around the quired for a genuinely rounded out wall. man In what he thought was the best sense of the word. He called . .L L , ... them the "twelve humanities." They nappy is mi or.co inc inn mm.. .thletlcs. Hetv. science, art. history, philosophy, religion, busi ness, politics, wealth, love and morals. Corvallis Gaiette Times. unhappy i. the groom the moon shine's in. A vegetarian diet ia very pleasant tf you will we it until the steer con-! verta it into sirloin. I xx5 ANATOMICAL' ACCIDENTS ' He kits') ties, passionately upon her reappearance. Jefferson Souvenir. She whipped him upon his return. .signed the bill Burlington Hawkeye. authorities will How heated Is the bitter contro versy between wets and dry 'u ,w York to become? The legislature of that state re pealed the New York enforcement jaw. and Friday1 Governor Smith It. means that a'ate do nothing to en- He kitted her ba:k. Atlanta Con-j force the Volsiead act. and that ap- stltution. . ' plication of the law will depend on She seated herself upon his enter-1 federal authorities and - federal t LETTERS FROM THE J X PEOPLE : Glemlale Oregon, June 6, lr:Z. Praise. Deputy Branham. In the interests of what is right and fair I wish to take exception to the News-Review's version of the cap ture of the Olenrtale bank robber. While deputy sheriff Hopkins is to be commended for his part in the af fair and deserves praise for the per formance of his duty as an officer of the law, yet he Is not entitled to any more credit than deputy Branham of i this city. It was Branham who planned the trip, deputy Hopkins admitting before they started that he didn't know the case nor the country. It was Bran ham's "hunch" that took them straight to the mouth of Whiskey Creek, and further It was he who made the ban dit 'put 'em up." We in Glendale think that vour ar-' tide was very biased in the way the ! credit for the capture was allotted i all to Hopkins and I hope you will print this letter in tomorrow s paper. and in a place where It may be seen so that the public may know that even tho Glendale is small, we have in dep uty sheriff Branham an officer as good and fearless as the best of them. Yours very trulv, A CITIZEN OF GLENDALE. rW-S DEPARTMENT tTTl Roseburg, Ore. ' Quality Shoes For Summer Wear Popular Perforated SW A atyie in oreat uenuurj Men's mahogany shoes with perforated quarter and tip as pictured. Half rubber heels.. Single sole welt. . Ask to see this style. $4.98 mm Dress Oxfords Good Style for Men Mahogany, of calf skin, with stitched circular vamp and tip. Half rubber heel and single sole welt. $3.98 Ladies'. , One - Strap ) rumps tan suede wittJ calf ' trim. rierfnMiJ J sport last, sport heel J .11 . "1 ruDoer lop art. $6.90 Ladies' Brown SueiJ fords, fancy cut-out trici brown suede, new tJ styie, nait rubber W $6.90 i ! ri-i. t:J n e. o t- . i-aaK-'s utacK. rviu vyiic-ijirap i umps, piainai half rubber heels. An exceptionally comiii shoe at . .. $2.25 Ing. Albia Democrat. We thought .he aat down upon her being asked. Saturday Gos.ip. She fainted upon hi. departure.- Lynn Union. He kicked the tramp upon hie sit ting down. American Pharmacist. courts alone. The main contention of those who urged the governor to sign tha bill was that with both federal and state authorities applying the law persons convicted of violations are often pun- I Ished twice for the same offense and t:iiy wtniiil do far l.ttUT to j;o out lit the country and work on f.irnis than kivp on living in crowded tenements where conditions; The more w '""o about husbanda, lire b.ul. We feel eomoeiled lo refer ta th.Uhls they held to be unconstitutional poor woman who was shot in the oil t,ark' however, of that argument region.. Medical World h"rf wa an ""''Ion. and that elec- tlon showed New York stale over X x whelming in Ita wet sentiment. There are Tiles that make us angry, It was wet sentiment so marked There are flies that w. despi.e I that Governor Smith was swept in But the flies that w. could murder to office over a worthy opponent. Are the flie. around baby's eye.. in spite of the Republican tlda! il fc fc 1 wave. That Is why the state Ii cIk- "I'm alt cleaned out," .aid the fi.h a. the cook prepared it for dinner. ature repealed the enforcement law and why the governor signed the re peal measur. Orgon Journal. After tin exumled experience trying to train the modern your.? crowd, the parents UMially conclude thai they have a lot to learn. ; i'ivm Seattle, .can eat. lei'l Ihmlir.ir has In en entraued to attend a Imys' picnic at They should si to it that he gets all tlu ice cream he the les. w think o( woman's mtui. tion. Uneasy lie. th. head that wear, a Straw hat and an overcoat. THK Slttli.KI) KID The action of the governor of New York In sinning the bill repeal ing the dry law enforcement act in that state will serve chiefly to show that many people In New York object to the dry amendment or at least to the Volntiad act. Hut that is t HOTEL ARRIVALS 1 lHK;itS 1IOTKI, Lewis M. White, Conrad A. Meyer. Harry A. Day, A. I.. Hobbins, Port land; H. W. Gilham, Glendale; V. Crow, Yoncalla: K. I., nalley, Port land; Jas. lngils, Medforu; Frank W. Mukkala. Albany; V. F. An derson, H. 11. Iiarrah. Pain Veach, V. J. Connolly. Portland; B. Kort iiht. Salem; A. II. Bennett and wife. San Francisco; Bessie Palmer, .Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hr-imnel, Los Angeles; A. -K. Everlon, K.-ed Harvey, Portland; V. C. C.nibb. Keedsport: H. A. Morse, H. r.. flurk lew, Portland; Ray Schneider, Chi cago; Agnes K. Johnson. R. slon; K. P. McKenna, San Francisco; Jack Carlton, Q. Edlund, Portland; Kd. Gelligan. O. lllnnincer, San Fran cisco; C. K. Bigger, Portland. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN by MRS. ELLSBURY (Address all communications to Mrs. Ellabury, care of News-Review.) '( 1 Can save you t.5 osi . new Fora ratal - Inquire SKRV1CK liOil I The way you feel about th. weather nothing new. New York city has betray, your age. 'made Us sentiments known before. New York state is in a ilass by itsell"-I'nioii. the dark state of the Pear foixs: '1 he city Unit l!y working for your 'I o ln.y your city's pi-odiuis, w no ie von sieau nr 'li,p l.i'i-ds of I. nus are '. it", t keep ti e I';. H ;; rolhnir l'.lit k'l ti)i'!M ', !' l.e niiluil'il t'li ,slro:i coopi ration I'lid on 1'iat i.ie r:;V'd. lor -I iie in is i!ie place that you sliouM Ik.h.,1. in .'.iilois there, your at;e are produetnl. lelp.- to ea-e aloiir the way c, i hose and hand jon wn-kly pay. "-. VorKifjr liar.l ith v;-.si;;lit d tame. and to 1'iiihl up v e.ilth trie thai their ei'.yV j;r,:h dt p.ilciiitiK up t,,e ci.i f tradli'ir. ti'adiiin; here and there a-imr.- t';,,.;,- The theory that women can stand more nam than men became popular ( 'ung Dctore .naving wa. in vogue. ; I A. we understand the ruling, it i. i illegal to break th. law until you g?t rv Trom nome. - j $f '$ Lather J. Barne. paued a whole "y one day last week without brag, g'n' about hi. gas buggy, which we opmc i. .omtthing rather out of the ordinary ,d worthy of prai.e in wis great department of uplift i Nap R.ce, sometime, called "The 1 MAyor," w. rown nn lh r r- . tl ? J " m' wch"19 th. men o.k. Nap ... .tandmg in the shade o tree, leaning against th. trte. Nap aiiu. keep, on, jump ahead of "e tun. ; Svvimmin' t.m, ,. her, and th. local Jne. ,r, , a,hamed of h.J rp.ee. baih,n' .. doin, h. li. that ii '.ounts lor liou liny fare. M'lil.1 sIuks td sell. Inns priiitii-.k.' i.at,.l rs luivp less c.ili to s;viul u.ih prm'.er, lti s, in inks from l laces I'.u awiv .J I. kis anl in If I'.ro.s n, tow n. tho pri.'t. r a i'rou n. 1 f Jones il; tpc i M k nutii aim i ;!s ik ipers lor iiietr print inir c.nn rot ray. And hi it j,mks from I'.nwn :o .loi.e.-, and ironi Jo. cs hia down ihe !.!!('. I.i.v h. t them ork to-eM.er and their business Viil ho fint. pun otii- Hoard t;' ('oi'.imciYc, let your . ity ki ow von'te pii-ji at joiir nc '!iiors. hold yiur l.c.,,1 up ia t!ie due that you're lie, ded. T H r.laii whox d, played a leal cvi'.:;i.clic part to help hN city grow. soon be Mud, tartf to ,,, road, a. it o t'.ere. Co sin p l.ir v. itii knout w ill :.htv h r 1 . -w i I, mi il r ST " O . ,:"r'''' S It a n't what a feller doe. in this world that count, it. what h. tn.a to l;ll! I'.r,- C.atsie. Cam od r.n. S: ' " ' handy rlace t kreo eur car. Ak thctn abeut rate.. i Most of the denunciation of the dry ' program comes from New Ycrk newspapers. It is also hard for Cinth- am to cet used to prohibition. It Is ' also hard for certain New Yorkers to realize that the rest of Ihe coun liry should have the effront"ry to set up a program that does not please I them. They are nsed to regarding their citv and the .late as the "whol" . tbini-.' But the co:iiitullon of the I'nited flutes tnaV.-s no provision fnr dic tuMun friou ihM source. In the eyes el' the law New York Is hut one of the 4S stio.s ,.f the I'nion. A crn . stliutional atii. ndment may be adopt ed totally wiih'Mit ref,'rence lo how New York may feel. Nor is it pos !"!e fnr New York to secede for llmt l-iie was s. !:l.-d at Vppomattnx. However. N'-w Yorkers may move to Kurop or to Cuba if they prefer. Th" door is o; . n. r.asi Orenonian. Itliv, t lih The Debtor Some s.irpiw.- has be.n eiiresed ih..t ihe ,;.'ti, of the unricnn nriry o; o, . i-p.iMon are Inrliid.-d in 1'ie WW for ' l79.oe.il Hm iu.-, (,r. s. nl. il to ( . : imy. This item had b.1 n pi.ioii.;-, pr.s,'Tited to te jlll.d con, t;"h. I, ,p on rep.ir.itioris. n.'.d m. ni hnd been Oll:ht t'TMich ir .ii body rrrm mor.. y ol lect. ii by V IroTt' riermany. The t'f'. nt procedure is evidently Int. nde.l to M'-Ve assurance of pay ment douhl, sure. To most Vmer- icsns it ma appeal as the rrcner go altnnt the mntlc-. snr n ,.4 he oiMrter billion dollar ' ti for n aintaining otir army on the Rb"i.. witboui om. silo-,, and will not d'Mc-- responibi.ty for il It Is ln;i-ai t apply dir.'it to ; r manv for payment UmiK this country bi ,y ade a separate trenty with tTni.nv The allies are l.av it.g troanie ,-nouah collecun. their own bilij at M-rlin. Crrmany will py Acieuca a l"MIVl'A IMiTKI, Kdwin Weaver. Myrtle Creek; It. W. Long, Yoncalla: Joe Mulvelilll, John v. McCrlllls, Seattle: A. .1. Ness. Kugene; o. Koffman nnd wife', I.. M. Johnson. F. K. VavnT. Port land: Ed. Mantel! aird wife. Seattle: R. T. Campbell, New York; V. A. Whltrombe and wife, Seattle; Mr-.. C. B. Lyon. Centralia; L. F.' New ton. Portlund; Ceo. V. Marshall, Tacoma: J. K. Parker. J. F. llreioon W. II. Pipp, Porlland: J. K Shil I'allas, K. K. tiraliam. Kov o! Lovell, San Francisco; V. M. Il.-lary. C A. Birdie. K. It. Johnson, O. V llenerik. Portland: F. C Celhv Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. V ' Payne. Herkeley. t .ir. and MVs. ong. Ixis Angel,.?: yy. I), jijj,., H. C. Harlon. Porlland; M. F.' Tait San Francisco: A. F. Morris ami wife. Portland: harry Web-r and wife. Los Angeles; J. J. I.ermrKlv X. Haneii. Portland: H. K Viriv and wife. C. j. spitie nd wife, !.' Angeles. Vernle I,, orbes. n Chi cago; Mrs. A. K. Spiizer, Los An geles. C. il. KaynoMs. portlaiol- . Alder. Medford; c. L. llajlett and wile. Sun Franci-co: Mr. and Mrs. . 1. Frost Jr.. Herk.-l.-y; Mr. iind Mrs. F. J. Hughes. Hor.gHn: I.. !( at.rs. R p. Williams. Portland: I. . P. Comphell, Salem; T. V Sin Res. burg. illM lloni, earn. CHd.-; j. yi ir...... -hi ...... ". i. .'iraril. i.os Ann. !.., y Hea.l and son. c. j. iM,iv ' ,j Itoss anu wife. Pi.rtlm.i p'u c-.' erbart San Fram-is.o: .1. M.' Al.'-xan-der. ( h-cago: Carl T. Rav. p ? V,o:,-.e', .'nil ,r'- 5- A- Miller. We. br l.-r. : Dear Mra. Ellabury: I have a friend I that I think very much of, and Hint II lata sure thinks a preat deal of mo. There is another one that I uued to ' go with before this one cume to town, and he in trying his best to! i make my friend iind I quit. My friend is very Jealous, especially of 'this other mull, and as he knows it ue can easily cause us a lot of trouble and he does. Is there anything I can Ido to stop him? Should I go to him !and ask him not to do those things. Just little things he does that causes I so much trouble? I know thut my I i friend nnd I could get along it it were not for him. VEItY TROUBLED. ; VERY TROUBLED It is very small i in him to try to cause you trouble, ,and be ia abowing himself to be a :very poor sport. The next time he .does anything of that kind can you not show in aome manner that it i lent true or hit it ia displeasing to you? If several people are around to hear you, so much the better. It will be no mor. than he deserves, and will show your friend that you are ain ctrc in not wanting the other man's attentions. Dear Mrs. Eilsbury: I expect to 1 loo' a motor trip soon, and w ill wear trousers and boots while traveling. I We eipert to camp out. At one place we are toing to stop and visit a wets yvith friends, and at another place we will be there for seyeral I da vs. I win Lnve to tllkB oti1Hr dot Ilea ' sIpuk. What shall 1 take for these! snort visits. The rest ol the timo I will be traveling. MOI.LIB. ! MOLLIE I should think .nr tu.t W'th a snort felt hat. and him, would be just ths thing, and probably! would be all you would need. If you j thougM you would need something I more dressy also, a .Ik crepe dress,' (o- .omethmg of that kind would be oDropr.ate. I would suagejt packing ir.ae things in a senarat. .,ir. I and not opening them until you ar rived. They would be in much better condit.on. RE-STRING THOSE! If you want an no t silk cable for your bfrta Cnrr's for 15c. Krsh l needle. aaaia..Aaa..iHat I LOCAL NEWl Fuller Brushes. J. B.0r Arundel, piano tuner, fl Y.'e Serro the bests'.! Mrs. M. I. Winn. Mrs. Chas. 0. SuwH Piano. lies. Phoa.JN.i61! rainless ema, j 9, Masonic Temiile. !, ......,o oTrrtc.i summer. Phone 50!. W! . .. , Dr M new t oiuimiin i'"1-" Moore Music Siore, & 1 Broccoli plants fm-B-'J"1 and Wiard a. Keep your car In t:; proof arspre, cor. t"; " Ask Ilapp Bros. I- St. aientaie w reliable crefou j, cabbage and kale lillr. Kidd & Sen. Wl R 15 F-ll. " il I'll. I. Ofi H.-nh t I- portbm.i; A y al,' ;,0;. K ; Albert Jnhi.nn hoover Seattle: Maine T.' Fa,', t and ba o. Afhlnid: Rob, rt t; pi,..,. KoseSurc -. i.avid Pmbr. ' S.-sue :' m. t . oigt. san anri.-f.- n I .............. v'onno: Lillian r.'nei ,r. l)enry. T; " m o. i. ifurst. King. Ilan.li.l;; Joe rranciwo; Mrs, ni'nto. Mrs. t.eorg I lot. Slevetison v t'.-t.rson A M m;FI Jl t: SKCCMI ' Ward Criffln and Miss Pearl James. known young people rf ho-,r, L sionia: J. Por'iand; it. Harrison. s,i Joe Avena. Sacra- i.ames. r,,tii j Camn. Vail.y; (' i,i... . preference to any ; Bouio. Lo. ' Angries. Antm re tl'lil, r! in mnrrit' ,:ori. v. j,,,,,. ti-,. sc-ond. The mar-i ' Mi 111'., dtllt i"i'se i, Hu, r;. v. ,i-. .,ir. ,nrt Mr, crimp w,n ' .!.,- ; Hi - rro..-iu y by Conntv Judt;e Mrs. Criffln will bone in Rosoburg for M0TO3IST' COCGLES )u: on - ,.f sb, i. frame colored sog ties eu i.4-her wire mask soles. . "' 'X rrir"l l"'c to H im. Come '0 to Cairn and save. Price. Paid F.w Butter -:i to 3" Hutterfat. "'iogs Eggs. IS n..,. H.ns. heavy. ' limners, iv- Veal. dr. !fl ' '"m , Hogs, drcstiei. 1 welnbL Cows, prime. it& Steers, prime. jj Honey. Iocs P""" a. tSK"'. . f ...:i Drires OK Tl ncirt f r l Kid ciona.o r rents. ,v l! Wool, fi'- ,-it' Millrun. 1 Cracked rorti. - Whole corn. -,, ry i Rolled tsrlcr. " ll r' Flour, son ffT Flour, bod tl.IO sack.