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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1944)
PAGETOI Ths OREGON STATESMAN, Satan. Oregon, TuMdar Morning; May 9. 1944 Grains Rise ! On Rye Spurt CHICAGO,, May i-iPf'Rjt led 'an advance in grain futures today when General Foods corpora tion informed the board of trade "there ' is no foundation to the rumors that we have sold rye to elevators or other sources. ' The May rye contract spurted j nearly two cents on this news. i Wet weather T over practically the entire midwest, halting spring farm work, was a supporting fac tor in the upturn of oats, i At the close wheat was un changed to higher, July 79. and rye was ahead . -lA,' May $1.29-. There was no trading in barley. . f;:. V" j ' -:- Fairly liberal offerings of May wheat at the ceiling price were made by a local trader. Grain men said the demand at the maximum was well in excess of offerings. The visible supply of wheat at the start of this week totaled 106, 582,000 bushels against 156,348, 000 bushels a year ago. BIrs. Will Duren Resigns Position GRAND ISLAND Mrs. Will Duren, principal for eight years, has resigned and has signed a contract at Perrydale district On behalf of the upper grades, Lois . Rockhill presented Mrs. .Duren with1 a writing case and files. : Mrs. Dale Fowler, on behalf of the ' Mother's circle, presented -. Mrs. Duren with a gift in appre ciation for her r community help and cooperation in her eight years : here.- ' - ' i ; ' i , ) Mrs. James Richards has signed a contract to teach the primary grades for 1944-45. I t DRS. CHAN. ..LAM Dr.T.TJLana,N J. : Dr.G.Cban,N.D CHINESE Herbalists 241 North Liberty ! Cpatatrt Portland General Electric Co Office upen Saturday only It a.m to 1 pm. S to 1 p ro Con ultation. Blood pressure and urine tests are free of chare. Practiced tinea 1911. j 3 mickey mouse TOMB'X THEATRE 1 6L0RY0SKY, ZERO, ISN'T 2 j - , :! LADIES AND 59MTLEMEN ) T GRANDj y a. v- UTTLE ANNIE BOONEY LOOK THEkc mJu. fete m iOI PVS PLAN' HE'S BOUGHT THS LAND AT THE FOOT OFV Kl lit il f zvz tern: hango Salem Market Quotations The dices be'ow supplied by a lo cal grocer are tndlcaUve of 4he daily market price paid to growers tty sc lera buyers but art not, guaranteed hv The i Statesman i t Cauliflower, crate S 35 and 8.55 Crook neck At Italian squash, lb. jD3 Turnips.! dox bunches i , ... 1.W : its , , .10 i JO M IM jU'i as Cabbage, lb. Endive, dox. bun. Radishes, dox bun. Carrots, dox, bun. Celery, do, bun. Pumpkin, lb. , Parsnips, lb. BUTTER, (GGS AND POULTBT Aadresea'a Bnviae Prices Sujeet to caxBce witness pence BUTTERFAT ' Premium , . No. 1 . No. 2 ,., , -SO BUTTEB PRINTb A B .43 ',4 M .24 J4 as ; s .21 as Quarters EGGS Extra large Medium -' Standards Pullets POULTBT Colored bens. No. 1 No. 2, colored bakes Colored fry , Old roosters Marlon Creamery's Buying Prices (Subject to change wiuiout Muct) POULTRY - No. 1 springs ,., , , .29 No. 1 hens OS LIVESTOCK Buying prices tor No. 1 stock, based on conditions and sales reported: Dressed veal Jl Spring lambs 14.00 to 13.00 Yearlings , . 100 to 11 00 Ewes . s.oo to s.wj , Hoes, good to choice grade. 170 to Zoo lbs. .. 1 23 "Tt - ' " 10.00 to 10.50 . Top veal . , , , 13.00 to 14 00 5.00 to B OO 7 00 to I K Dairy typo cows. Bulls . RATION CALENDAR . rooo - . processed foods Blue stamps AS through QS valid indefinitely.. , Meat, butter, cheese, etc. Red stamps TS valid indefinitely. Red stamps US, VS and W8 valid indefi nitely beginning June 3. Sugar Stamp nunrjtr 30 and 31 good for five pounds sugar Indefi nitely Stamp 40 good for. five pounds canning sugar until March 1, 1845. Apply at ration board for more. SHOES i Airplane stamp No. 1 and No, 8 valid Indefinitely. GASULINB June 21 expiration date of No. 11 A coupons. May renew B or C cou pons within but not before IS days from data on cover. Value of gasoline coupons: A, Bl, CI. 3 gallons: B2. C2. R and T, I gallons. D. la gallons: K. 1 gallon : FUEL. OIL. . - .- Period 4-S coupons good through August 31 instead of September 30 as previously announced. Coupons with gallons printed on the face .valid for amount Indicated until ex piration date show on coupon sheet. Not mare than 90 per cent of sea son's rations should bave been used to date. . TOTES Periodic Inspection of tires ended. Inspection certificates required In obtaining replacements. ; STOVES - I , Purchaser must get certificate at ration board for new stoves. , WOOD, SAWDUST, COAL ! fuel dealers deliver by priorities based on needs. Order your 13-month supply now during temporary winter storage program. WHEM llSEE ALLTHE I SWELL VEGETABLES j I FEEL GLAD ALL OVER tAUSE IT MEANS EVERY ONE WILL HAVE LOTS TO EAT ( ONE OP THEM VWGCN PILLED S 15 THE SHERIFF! J WITH BUILDING 1 SUPPUESl A 1 "S 2r- ' . ji r f . " 1 s P" 1s mm iMpt Mr ' " X ; tWa S Ks .wmiisWaB Yellow Dcrncda Onion Sets Stocks Show Spotty Trend NEW ... YORK, May S-In-vestment demand for specialties, including liquors, provided a prop for today's stock market although many leaders were depressed by profit cashing on the lengthy in dustrial upswing.- v ; The list! turned a shade mixed after a steady start and closing quotations were well Jumbled. Dealings failed to attain real speed. J i " .. Earnings and individual situa tions served as the principal bid ding inspiration. Distillers gener ally responded to further whisky dividend hopes but the recent climber, Park & Tflford, dropped 6 points after hitting a 1944 peak and ended with a net decline of .J j Pullman shot up 2 Mi in a last minute flurry following a federal court ruling in the anti-trust suit against this company ordering it to divest itself of either the man ufacturing! or sleeping car busi ness. Wall ' Street figured that stockholders would benefit sub stantially S r o m the disposal of either.-.; . " : ' ": ... t - The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .1 of a point at 51.8. Th industrial composite was down as much, its first fall since April 24. Some of the day's offerings were : based on the be lief the lengthy upswing of : this section called for a technical cor rection. Of 800 issues , appearing, 326 were off, 238 up, and 236 un changed. Transfers . totalled . 585, 510 shares; compared with 786, 890 Friday! when the. market en joyed its. best general rise since March 30. 1 , Rickey Schools to Hold Graduation on May 10 RICKEY j Six pupils will be graduated from the eighth grade at Rickey school May . 10. The ex ercises will be held at 8 o'clock. Members of the class are Helen Benz, Robert Barndt, Joe Olien, Richard "Terry' Gannon, ..June J ames and Jeannette Wasser. Returns; to Liberty . LIBERT Yr Mr. and Mrs. Verne Decatur have moved back to this community from Portland. Mr. De catur will be in business in Sa lem. ' ;' " " : I 'SWO BETTER HURWUPAM' Tea us who ktrtr: ir HAH FARMERS MAKE LOTSA MONEY GROWlNtH THE QUEENIE MAKES LOTSA MONEY CARRYIN cM AN THE DEALERS MAKE L0T5A MONEYrl li ill. --"tC-. rXOLEY CAN SIOP VJORXCH AND THE MiNEpECAJj&B WE CAN'T WORK IT WITHOUT A ROCK HERE SLVE ON HIS LAND 59 Silverton Alail Boxes ' Looted by Young. Boys SILVERTON, May 8 A group of youngsters who have also been causing the city police trouble are believed responsible for thefts from boxes in the Silverton post office, according to the postal in spector. Some Of the boys are known and much of the parcel post packages have been recovered according to the postmaster, Hen ry Aim. - r iPj-'M Y It is not believed any - arrests will be made. ' , 1 John Kinser Dies SILVERTON,--May-8 John Henry Kinser, 73, died unexpec tedly here Monday. He had lived in Silverton for 65 years. He bad Just made a trip to Yamhill. Funeral arrangements are - In charge of Ekman's and will be announced late4 Survivors are the widow, ' Elizabeth Kinser; a daughter, Mrs. Nell Ayersman, Portland; two grandchildren and a brother, James in New York City. . Portland jWheat Market Goes Up PORTLAND, May 8-)-Prices on the Portland bash wheat mar ket today were jjup 1 to 2 cents over a week ago, the war food administration reported. L ocal conditions caused the : advance, with. demands good for most va rieties. ; J. ; v ' i Some wheat moved to' Califor nia for feed and fulling purposes, as growers indicated little inter est in selling the' balance of their holdings. Growing conditions were reported good to excellent in all producing areas. " '- Marshals Return From California SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. John Marshal returned home Thursday night from Mill Valley, Calif where they have been visiting ther daughter, Mrs. Lester Smith and family. ,i Miss Jeanne Dubuis spent Sat urday in Portland as a guest of a friend. :. " - Pvt. Edward Ballou of Still water, Maine was a guest at the William Hartley! home on Sun day. ; i GrTHE PRELIM INARV Mbnday KOl rVSS- ISvl A DRAUD- ha HA SsoivJ TrlEYDOWTi SMELL PER FUMErUK ROSES AN' VIOLETSBUT THEY DO SMELL TERRIBLE friendly;! NOW YOU'RE TRAPPED V COMES THE SHERIFF. -y Lc per lb. P- )1 "Strictly Priyate" CT I had RfTicuxy emm m them, lAMWr. W3Esi THE. SHOE W rWTXX A UJHATWE FIKSWG IOC, OP TWB. FUSSING-.. Quotations at East Side Market PORTLAND. Orel Mar I (API Portland. East Side market quotations: Apples: winesaps (Stay man) s.oo Box. Asparaaua: CanDy No. t. 3J5 pyra mid; No. 2, 2.50 pyramid. ; . tsroccou: ureen IJDO lug. 7 Cabbage: No. 1 green 3.23; ordinary 3.00 crate: red 1.7S-2X0 pony crate; savoy (curly) 75c cauuflower crate J Cauliflower: No. 1, S.75; ordinary 2.65-2.75; No. 2. 1.75-2.00. ! i . i Greens: Spinacb. local 65-75c orange box; mustard 90c dozen bunches; kale 75c - crate; swiss chard 70-75C dorn bunches: parsley 50-Oc dozen bunches:. watercress 1.00-1 JO dozen - bunches, i Onions: Green 79c dozen bunches: commercial grade dry. 50s, 2.70 bag. i Radishes: Red 75-BOc dozen bunches; white 90c dozen bunches. i v- Rhubarb: Field, . boxes. 15c, 3-75c; 30s, 1.0O-1.10; bunches 60-0c dozen. Hoot vegetables: Bulk parsnips 75c hig: carrots 75c; turnips 75-SOc lug. sprouts: Brussels z.au uat dox; ouik stock 10-lSe lb. - . - . Plants: - -. i Lettuce: 1.00: cabbage 1.00: f cauli flower 1 JO; peppers IM; . pancy 1.65 flat; marigolds IM box; snapdragons 1.50 -flat.- -v" r i Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore May S (API- Butter: AA grade prints 4ec; cartons 46c; A grade prints 45 lie; cartons 4c; B grade prints 45kc; ca.ona 4Sc lb. Butter fat: First duality, maximum of . of 1 per cent acidity, delivered bl Portland S2-S2ac; premium quality, maximum of JS of 1 per cent acidity 53-53 ',ic; valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 50-50'ic. ' Cheese: Selnng price to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplets 29.4c; daisies 29 Jc lb.: loaf 30 Jc lb.; triplets to wholesalers 27c; loaf 28'ic FOB. Eggs: To producers: Nominal prices. case count 28-31c; select henneries 31c; mediums 24-25c dozen. Eggs: Nominal prices to retailers, in cases: A trade larce 36c: A medium 32c; small 234-24c. ; Live poultry: Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to 2U lbs. 27,,'c: fryers, 2V to 4 lbs. 28c: roasters over 4 lbs. 28c; Leghorn and colored hens. ail weights 24'sc; roosters and stags 20c. - KaDDlts: Government ceiling. Ave rage country killed to retailers 44c lb.: live price to producers 24c lb. Turkeys: Selling to retailers: Dressed bens No. 1, 39-43e lb. Turkeys: Alive: Government ceiling buying prices: Hens . 42c; toms 36aC lb..- dressed basis. Onions: Green 1.00-1.10 dot. bunches: dry. Oregon 3.70-3.74; new Texas, Cali fornia 3.75-3.76.' - ., - Potatoes: Old local No. 1. 2.50-3 00 cental; do 2s. 50s,- SSc; Klamath 3.79; Deschutes No.' I, 3.S5 cental; j local 2.50-3.00 cental. - . -; U Potatoes: NeW California, whites 2 75 per 60-lb, Sag; new Texas 45 50-lb. bag.- ' j'l--:.-- I t . - country meats: Rollback prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers. 120-140 lbs. 17-18c: vealers 22 224c; A 21',c; B 19-19'ic; C 15- 17c; culls 12-lSc: beel AA Ilic; A 205ic: B lS'ic: C 14c: canner-cutter cows 12-14c; bulls, cannery-cutters 14- i4ic: umos aa zbc; a Z4'ic; b zz'.ic; C 10-20c; ewes FS 13 c; medium 12c; R 18ic. .. Roctal Soreness Of IIItf Ntw Easy Way Sit In Comfort . Pnlarmoa Raetal Is a 4aica, sepeadaUe wliaw f HcaiBSf painf at raatal nrn irvptoaas wkucfe aaay saw aceosspaay pika ad heawrrhaida, Briats soothias; sense of esaafatt upoa aoatact. foma pro. tectiag Ska mr aore ana, betas aciUoy iBfacboaa gams, aid Natara baal ap raw, atvkea tinnai. No ail M taa to etaia ; dothiasv Sold aa aaoaey back raraaaa ' Get this atodtra rdiaf tossy ... ask foe PROLARr.lON RECTAL AT. FRED MEYER DRUG SECTION 'ft? 0 . SJ fjtirf BJ2AX rf UR..VIAH A 1 frWreiS HE TAWN ) .'IU f ZOO A-TH' BABES IS - - --iV- JOES CDWE AN GIVE A US TMlS IS J HELP YOU J W0V1N OUT WJT THtYIZE NOCTH'SSriftOULD HATc SANP62 AT WViATIS . - ONE CP SAMMY'S kONki HH 4.THZ0WIN US A FS?EE-FE-ALL, - 6WEU. SW KATHvA YOU FOR IT. tC0OmVW ft SigLS. COXHY SA6S . TpKTP racrpAY NlTf - mmte w . By Quinri Hall O.VCO.Id.LErS IK A3AW AWGSB CMl T n VirrHoirr rtnKi' miM To y ' ' ''f RCtlO THE BEACH " tx. so Portland Wool: Government control.. ' .' . Cascara bark:: 1944 i peel SOc lb. Mohair: 1942 ! 12-month 43c lb. Hops: Nominal contract: 1944, SOc up 1945, CSC; 1946. 60c lb. Hay: Wholesale prices nominal: Al falfa No. 3 or better 34.00-35.00; oat retch 26.00 ton valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) 35. 00-36 IX) ton; clover 24.00 ton; Montana grass hay (No. 1) 33.50 ton. ! .j . -4 T Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. May S (API Wheat futures unquoted. I Cash grain: Oats No. 2-3S lb. white 52J0. Barley No. 2-45 lb. BW 1 30.00. Corn and flax unquoted. I Cash wheat (bid):'; Soft white 134; soft white (excluding: Rex) 136; white club 1.86; western red 1.56. , Hard red winter Ordinary 1.54; 10 per cent IM; ; 11 per cent 137; 11 per cent 139. !' ": j -'.-. . -i - Hard White Baart: 16 per cent 135i; 11 per cent 136',i; 12 per cent 137, Today's car receipts: Wheat 45, bar ley 16. flour 7, oats f . hay 1. millfeed 12. Portland : Lirestock PORTLAND, Ore., May S (AP) (WFA) Cattle, saUble 1550.total 2250; calves salable and total 250. Market active: -beef cattle around 25 higher; dairy type cows steady with last week's lata advance; bulls ktadyr vealers 50 cents higher; good fed steers mostly 15.00-16.00: several loads good-choice grades 16.23; two choice loads 16.75; common - medium steers 1130-14.50; good heifers 14.50-15.25: common-medium grades 9.00-13,50; eanner and cut ter cows 8.5O-SO0; fat dairy type cows up to 10.00; medium-good' beef cows 1030-12.00; young cows to 13.00; medium-good bulls 8.00-11.25; good-choice vealers 1530-16.50. ! Hogs, salable 3750. total 5000: market rather slow, about steady with; last Monday or 23 below Friday; good choice 170-270 lb. carloads 13.75; 200 270 lb. truck-ins also 13.75; few! un sold; 170-190 lb. down to 13.00; light lights mostly 10.00-1130; good aowa 8.50 to mostly 9.00; few light weights 9.25-50; good-choice feeder pigs 8.00 9.00. - - i i Sheep, saUble 900. total 1800: market uneven; shorn lambs and ewes fully steady; good-choice spring - lambs 16.00; fed good-choice old crop lambs with Nos. 1-2 peltsi 15.00; common-me- aium grades I0j00ri330; good shorn ewes 5.00-50, common down to 330, Stocks and Bonds May g STOCK AVERAGES v- 30 Monday Previous day wees ago Month ago Year ago 1944 high 1944 low BOND AVERAGES 20 ia 10 16 Util Fogn 106.0 65.6 106.0 83.6 106.1 . 653 105.9 66.0 102.7 . 61.1 1063 663 104.7 633 Indus Monday , ,;' 88.0 Previous day I7.9 Week -ago .,.,., . 873 Month ago 87.1 Year ago .., ,, ,76.8 1944 high .88.0 1944 low .793 . New 1944 high. 1104.7 -104 J , 11053 . :1053 1053 109.1 1104.1 i - DODGE CITY, Kas, -JPf- The library-, checking; up on a book Ions; overdue, got this repart from a private at the army air base:: r v : lie found the book so interes ting; he couldn't resist the urge to pass it along to a friend to react Both he and the friend found it took, long er ta read than they expected."-.- fc V'iJ: .: f, ; J? j Name of the six-week's overdue book? 'r::'?' ;'-p,:. ' "The Art of Rapid Reading.' f L 15 15 60 ldus Ralls Utll Stks .71. 7 j 27.1 39.9 51.8 71.8 273 : 36.0 519 Itf.O i I dO.W 91. .72.1 27.1 : 36.4 52.3 ; .713 26.3 34.6 509 J 73.4 28.4 . 37 J 53.2 69.1 ; 223 39.1 493 j OSC Coeds Helping "VTilh Spring- Farming V OREGON! STATE COLLEGE Co-eds here, who comprise close to four-fifths of the student body, are organizing to lend a hand with spring farm work near Corval lis. First jobs taken were " string ing up bops and hoeing Weeds. Last fall truckloads. of the : girls helped harvest carrots and beets' grown for canneries. Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, sitting in Probate, as executrix of the last will andi testament .and estate of Augusta G. Hallin, deceased, and has duly qualified as such execu trix; all! persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are notified to present the-same, duly verified, as- by law required, to me at 205 Oregon Building, Sa lem, Oregon,' within -six months from the -date of this notice. ' Dated .at Salem, Oregon, this 11th day of April, 1944. x GWENDOLYN HALLIN, Executrix of the last win and testament and estate of Augusta . Gs Hallin, de- RONALD C; GLOVER, Attorney for Executrix, 205 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Oregon. A-l 1-18-25-My-2-9. - r Notice hereby given that the stockholders ' and directors of the Plywood Design Corporation, 300 Wallace Road, Salem, Oregon, have determined the dissolution of said corporation. All persons or firms having claims against said corporation are requested to present the same for consideration ' of payment not later than May 10th. PLYWOOD DESIGN CORP. John S. Friesen, Pres., ' Roy C. Ferguson, Sec- A-29-My-2-4-6-9. Crossword Puzzle s i . TT ?ST M M iIllfIII m- lit 1 1 1 ll m II 7 HORIZONTAL X. small bed ; 4. malt drins 8. comfort 12.ImiUt ; 13. English t Royal House 15. awaited ' settlement 17. goddess of agriculture '. IS. river in Italy, 19. payable r 20. gash 21. dance step 22. baking . . chamber ' 24. apUtud 25. challenger -21 by 27. salutation ' 28. stupor . 29. indefinite h , article 30. east oil 32. toward ' 34. musical air 38. ancient ; . bronze 37. female j chicken h 38. be compelled' 39. pig-pen !, 40. burden f 41. land-measure 42. golf mound 43. triumph 1 . 44. New England state (abbr.) 45. by way of 48. violin 49. arraigners ' 52. lamprey . 53. grows old 54. clip 55. split pulse VERTICAL 1. soft hat 2. unclose (poet) S.aoft Answer, to yesterday's puzxle. APARTI FL0Ef?G0 CAME OK A N DMNG tr e t ni ate L d a t- EPOSE HOME qTb i lAgK ioEr .6.0. gAgf e5 eTmI SN ARE SlJZ 5 T tIlieI AjpJ Z jNSW wo TTul 3 1 T 'APE) ,R AfT am 1" p, sTf a rieTr INtOIT TS T E NTTR E AfD IsItIe Ol a" R r i n 5e lATSi JAIlIbIsL :Q A T E N - n-v.-,.--v-..:v:..v,.;V't' -r-Average slate ef salaUaat 23 atlaates. Xlst by King reatures Syadicate, Xba Livestock and Ponltry 283 1XCHORN cockerels 3 wks. old. Also 250 elee. brooder. 2626 S. Summer after 9 P3C WANTED : Beef and - eanner - eows, bulls and veals. Will call at farm. X. X Snethen. 3570 E: Turner Road, Ph. 21343. Morns or eves. ; BABY CH1C1C and custom batching. ' 22 yrs. experience assures you of best quality and satisfaction. Prepare for better market conditions later. Hatches every Monday and Thursday. Bamp-shires.- Leghorns. Red, Barred Rocks, day old ckls or pullets. Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery ' . r , , , l i IV-:"- v,:',; C jr. ,.;; School Busses Xo Get Check Approximately 7000 school Jbus ses operating in Oregon are to be inspected during the summer; va cation to provide a greater degree of safety . for the young paasen- r gers and to determine where new; busses may be allocated to replace obsolete equipment," the public f utilities commission " announced ! here Monday. " f -' The survey will be', conducted i by the state police at the request of the - state educational depart ment, Whether operating permits will be granted for the school year : starting September 1 will depend! largely upon the reports of the j investigators. The Oregon law pro- vides that school busses must pass j an inspection before an operating permit can be granted by the util- ities commissioner. ' i - i - 1 ; An independent investigation will bev made by the interstate commerce commission to determine i haw many new school busses shall be allotted to Oregon school dis tricts. ' ' ,- j ; i SHEDD, Ore., VF) J. B.. Cor ner! finally investigated that pre sistant mewing in his "neighbor's apple tree,' Curled up on a branch he found his neighbor's cat plus three newborn kittens. j . , sio 20. scalloped 4. to the shel- tered aide I 5. youth ' 6. printer's ; measure . 7. reeonnolteru r 21. knave of clubs . 22. government : gncy. . (abbr.) 23. hazarding 24. topax hum- mlng-blrd 25. river in Russia . 27. diminutive forAbrsjuutv 28. variety of lettuce ' 30. insect 31. chief of ' janliarifts 33. single unit) 35. employ H 37. trananutUdT by hand 38. feminine . 8. S-shaped worm 9. near 10. deUched 11. appearing gnawed 14. likely 1C press for payment name.. ?:' 39. places 40. cover ; 42. nervous 1 ; twitch . 43. small bunclL ' as of hair. 45. potency (U) ' 41. religious brother ,-- i : 47. meadow i I 48. houae addition 50. prefix: down 'ij SLuport K , 173 C. Lil:rl7 CL; Zn Lb. m 1 inn - ..-n