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Wm Page four THE McHEMET fLA||n>SALSIt Thursday, March l^m§ M'HENRY PLAIND£ALER .# -- ; wary Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. U •®:nU liar th* ijed as second-claaa natter at tiw postof&ee at McHenry, act of May 8, 1879. n» , tm. <h>® Y fix UY MP fS.OA U uiit.iiiniiittiTTi 1-- f-irn i T i in 41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Cfourage, Did Yon Say? Thrtv are many degrees of courage- ^Consityr, if you win, tfte iron courof: the yourvp army air mail flyer, who in the heavy fop with' failing motors t!j>rew out mail sacks alone: the «Hiriti|'*ide, thinking # only of the i»A^v;;of the-mail \vnue he knew certain ilj';ith awaited him when ilia . plane ^crashed, which it did, malting Wm <*e of the first army flyers to |»se hjfe life in flying the mail. . The# there is the guard in the '^fjh»wri» Point, Ind., jail Mfho-'Was so tSfcdJy 'frightened at the sight of a woodei) gun that he allowed or aided tho gifeatest criminal of today to jBnko his e^apc. He hiad tio courage. Yet 'one man lives while the other Cjjfcvr fis life for duly. : .How great the loss no one can say, $le courageous life of this army fly«r "•Jar exceeds the wbiih of the whole 'air mail service, Y$s, there are men with courage and again, there are men who do not even know the meaning of the word "courage." ' ^ Fortunes Come and Go a fortune, copending on New York real estate. The three really large estates in this country, the Rockefeller, Ford and Mellon, are still in the first generation. In a general way, it can be estimated that all American fortunes founded on corporate securities have declined by at least one half. There is just mo way of keeping a big fortune big. Which should be good news for the poor and bad news for the rich. Duty More Than Life Have Year Eyes Tested BY-- Dr. C. Keller ' • 45 Years' Experience . - Sundays and Mondays at My Summer Home, Riverside Drive, ; McHenry, 111. Atl Work guaranteed Tel. 211-R For those of us who have lost money since 1929 there may be a bit of melancholy eortufort in this fact, throughout the agos, the world's bi-r fortunes have melted and vanished as surely and almost as quickly as little ones, and in spite oi the iriodern world's financial safeguards and skill, no one knows 7a sure way to keep a fortune. Many fortunes have- gone wherever •it is that all fortunes go.: s ' In 1855, there were twenty-seven millionaires in, the United Statesaccepting the convenient definition cf a milionaire as" one whose income exceeds $50,000 a year. ; : . In 1914, there were 4,500 million-* aires. In 1917, there were 11,800. In 1923, there were 8,600. In 1929, therfc were 30,000. Today, by the rame reckoning, there are only 5,000, and many who once thought they were rich, do not today know what they own. Here are some interesting facts: The spectacular fortunes are usually lost during the lifetime of the maker. If a fortune survives its founder, it is likely to carry through her. Only a few years ago theVe were no airplanes and the air mail service was an unknown thing. Yet today the flying of the mail seems to have become so important that it can riot be discontinued for a day however great the consequences. Ten young army pilots have been killed within three Weeks' time in transporting the mail yet the service miist go on. Nearly all of those killed Were young fledgling lieutenant?!, less than "a year out of flying school. Army customs kept the captains and first lieutenants, vetWam. flyer!, on the ground to give orders to the youngsters. Yet the sen*ice mutt go on! It is to fee regretted that human lives are not more valuable to the administration. • ' * V Mrs. Amelia Howard, mother of the flyer, killed near Salt Lake City, has collapsed at news of her son's death and is under-.the Care of a physician at Big Timber, Mont. He was her only child. Mrs, Scott Kerwin, wife of Lieu>. Kerwin, army pilot burned to death WOMEN OBSERVE NATIONAL WEEK Members of McHenry County Business and Professional Woman's club will join with about 50,000 other women affiliated with similar clubs in the seventh annual observance of National Business Women's week, March. 11-17, The announcement was made last week at the March business meeting held at the office of, Mrs. E. C. Coe in the court house- Mrs, C. W. Goodell and M3ss Ethel Jones were local members present. While no special program is planned iff the county, the strengthening of" public relations, an objective of the week, will be strese-ed at a dinner meeting March 19 at Buckley's Tea Room in Woodstock. U'he speaker at the dinner meeting will be Mrs. C. C. Hopkins of Crystal Lake. " Mrs. Franklin I>eJano Roosevelt, America's first lady, .will, formally open National Business Women's week with a radio address Monday, March 12, setth p in motion various activities of the annual observance through a nation-wide broadcast. Throughout the nation, outstanding business women wiil endeavor through the press, magazines and radio to show how women are participating in the business comeback of the United States by pledging themselves to put 10,000 of their sisters back to work; they will urge long-term planning on a sound economic basis for individual communities which will help in economic reconstruction and will assure development of community resources for the well-being of its^members. They will adopt as their motto the message of Mrs. Geline MacDonald BOLGER ANNOUNCES FOR RE-ELECTION in a crash of his ship at Cheyenne, Wyo., was making plans to cefebrate !Bon nian' President, of the National her first wedding anniversary when F<"deration of Business and Profe<~ news of her husband's death reached ^ional Women's clubs> announcin the first generation, but seldom will it carry through the second generation. There is today only one really sizable fortune in the United States more than a hundred years old--the Astor fortune. And that may not be Paul A Schwabe Ere* Fitted * % • A:k NYE BUILDING' ; ' J West McHenry ., Examined OPTOMETRIST Thursday Afternoon--Hours 1:30-5:00 Phone 123-J Here we find true heroism, in these men who put the duty of flying the mail above everything else and i l their loved ones who are left. The m$il'! Well, what after all are a few bags of mail, cornered with even one human life? They are a small think to die for. It is men like these who persuade us that the human race is worth preserving. the week's- observance. Mrs. Bowman asserted, "Stand firm against discrimination in business." The national federation is the largest national women's organization E. J. Cohan and son, William, of Chicago wore here Friday Miss Maxine Bacon spent the weekend in Elgin. Among those who attended the annual meeting of the Pure Milk association Tuesday were: John Bolger, Paul Doherty, C. W. Gibbs, Walter Walsh, Nels Pearson, John Fhannenwtill, Will Sutton-smd Clinton Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Jo^ Br6feld of Chicago spent Sunday in the B. J. Brefeld home. Dr. A. I. Froehlich Was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Supervisor 9. H. Freund attended the supervisors' meeting at Woodstock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich of St. Charles spent the week-end in the home of her niother, Mrs, Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kortendick and daughter of Pecatonica spent the week-end in the John Bolger home. . • - Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons and | highways in the cities of McHenry, Miss Anna Frist^g were Sunday guests ' Harvard, Waukegan, and Highland in the Walter Warner home at Elgin. j ^ar^- Mr. and Mrs. George Garrity of Chi-i He was also responsible for th 3 cago spent the week-end With-'.W,J introduction and passage of an ameridfatherr Peter J. Schoewer. | ment to the Pure Food Act. This Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena hill, commonly called the Ice Cream and Clara, and Mrs. Jacob Thies were Bill, raised the legal minimum butter In another column of the Plaindeal- •r appears the announcement of Representative Thomas A Bolger, who is a candidate for re-election on tho Democratic ticket, Mr. Bolger needs no introduction to the people of this community as he has lived here his entire life. He was first elected to the legislature in 1930 and again elected in 1932. In the 1932 primary, in spite of the fact that he had strong opposition, he carried all three coun ties in the district, receiving the nomination by a vote of nearly two to one. In the 1§32 election he had t h e d i s t i n c t i o n o f r e c e i v i n g m o r e votes than were every cast for a member of the General Assembly in this district. , During the last session, he serjjed on some of the most important committees of the House, including the committees on Appropriations, Agri- Culture, Education, and Revenue. As a member of the Appropriations Committee, he was active in securing the passage of a bill to provide refunds due property owners on state Sunday visitors at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen, and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ju?ten and son, Danfat content of ice cream 50%. In the opinion of many farm leaders, it was the best piece of legislation passiel, were Sunday guests of Mr. and i ed in many years. Mrs. Rob Sutton in Chicago. So far as his legislative duties will Miss Delia Beckwith and friends permit, Representative Bolger", prowere Crystal Lake- visitors Friday poses to make an active campaign evening. ^ j from now until the primaries. His Miss Adeline Perkftis of Waukegan friends predict his nomination by a visited home folks Tuesday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago ppent Sunday here. Miss Theresa Brefeli}, Herbert Hageman of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and family of Waukein the world, comprising 1,300 clubs In j gan spent Sunday in the B. J. Brefeld forty-seven states, Hawaiian Islands ! home. and Alaska. Its members are pledged j Miss Inez Bacon of Elgin spent Frito a ten year objective plan which day at her home here. calls for development of leadership in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell substantial majority. economic thinking. If accomplished, the plan will establish through scientific methods conditions to assure FOR SALE PIT • \ki.l V«jf anips-r Republican Candidate Of McHenry County . His Record As Chief Deputy Sheriff I am seeking the Republican nomination for Sheriff of McHenry county at the primaries io be held on Tuesday, April 10, 1934. •I have served more than three years as Chief deputy Sheriff and it is on this record that I base my appeal for the support of the voters. During these three years I have had many important duties to perform in connection with this office, Some of these duties have been unpleasant and difficult, involving decisions as "to right ,n^hioh< as a good, enforcement officer, sWorn to y and enforce the law', I could not honorably avoid. m And tonight, when you sit in your women as well as men fullest poshome all warm and safe, you might j sible opportunity and reward for dedrink a toast , to these gallant men who 1 velopment of whatever capacities they put duty above life. mav possess. . The triple goal for National Business Women's week as set by Mrs. Bowman, is to reduce the number of unemployed, to make plans for civic betterment and to raise the morale of business women and men of the entire community. LOCAL SCHOOL IS COMMENDED The board of education of the Mc FOR SALE--Two used electric washer?. Reasonable. Carey Electric Shop. 42 Henry grade school is in receipt of ,,nD ~ ~ ~ ~7~~~ 1 a letter from Floyd E. Goodier, asi * Se?i' *1<M)® P^isistant to Francis G. Blair, state suu. cas . . . Claxton & Son. 42-2 pgnntendent of public instruction. FOR RENT Mr. Goodier, whu was, until the first of the year, superintendent of FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business schools at Chicago Heights, is now property. Modem flat upstairs. | supervisor of elementary schools un- Operated now as tavern. Would pre- der direction of boards of education, fer to sell. Ben Watts, Spring Grove, HI. 41-tf and recently made an inspection tour through the county, viBiting the local grade 'school on February 20. In his letter Mr. Goodier commended the local school system and found FOR RENT -- Modem home, newly decorated. Elm St., W. M. Heimer, Phone 114-M. 42-tfjthe kindergarten, library, supply of FOR RENT-Modern house. Inquire 1 fUp?em^tary l. uu of- -E-. -L . -B rown. M4 2tf |j band and orchestra and the health lav I In i the responsibilities connected with enforcing the , as Chief Deputy Sheriff, I have had no favorites, but Wi0er\ihe'direction of the Sheriff have always acted pre m ptiy and effectively to preserve law and order. In the apprehension of law violators and criminals I lia^ e ^ivcii my superior officer loyal support. I have ser cd day and niglit without regard to time or hours, anil 1 have shirked no duty,' no matter how arduous or iin^casant it may have been, *•"' "• " • - v IvaV.e 'Voided unnecessary controversies and hstve T>ei^o med my work with tact and honest consideration for the rights and privileges of unfortunates with whom I hlvt^had to deal, both in civil and criminal matters. ! program all very excellent. He also FOR RENT--Modern 6 room house ! made favorable mention of the rewith glazed and screened-in porch, |cent decoration of the building, ami also garage. Near St. Mary's church. I the new improvements accomplished Inquire of Wm. Bonslett, Phone Mc-jby CWA work. j Ifc-nry 124-J. 42-21 Local people have reason to be I ;-- proud of their fine school system - R l^ENT OR SALE--The former The grade school is now in fine con- PKry nouse on Richmond Road, ne&r,diti6n after the improvements just St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, I completed by CWA workers four men steam heat, newly painted. Ideal j having been kept busy during the home. Double garage. Call Mrs, John R. Knox, Phone 17. 42tf WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, CWA period. Among the improvements have been the building of a new room in the basement under the gymnasium and of a new storage room next to the boiler room. All of the woodwork in brass copper, radiaton, batteries, ^ ^ revamished and rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, ^ w McHenry 173. WANTED--Someone who is willing to donate a cook stove for needy family. MjcHenry Twp. Emergency Relief Assn. Phone 203-R. *41-2 oo . f the teachers' Test room, damaged by the fire, has been redecorated. Thirty desks have been reconditioned in addition to other work now being completed. The ^school grounds have also received attention with all of the trees being trimired and the removal of five trees recommended by Tho creek bank; has ack direct to farmers. Earnings $40 weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. 42-2 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE--I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself. Fred E. Boger. *40-3 biai iiitf R( dut vo |V i: I.'t^aim no credit for other than an honest and un- -KL«e(termination to perform my duty, but in so doit not always been possible to please everyone. 0 of this facty 'I have unflinchingly done my i^dor the law wbioh I am sworn to serve. I ^s.})ectfuliy solicit t|ie support of the Republican rs the coming primaries and pledge, if. elected shewff^tp. perform the duties of the- office during the next four 'years in the mo&t efficient'manner I am capable of. HAROLD E. REESI RELIABLE DEALER-- wanted to handie Heberling Products in North ! tree experts. half of McHenry County. Excellent hpen graded and covered with opportunity for the right man, selling ^irt. The grade school, which has been practically all redecorated in the last two or three yeai'S, «s now in fine? shape and conditions are among the best to be found in the county. •. WM. M. CARROLL, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Maria K. Schmitt, Deceased. The undersigned, having been ap- WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINAR- pointed Executor of the last Will an.l IAN--Call Richmond 16. Graduate J Testament of Maria K. Sohmitt, deveterinarian, prompt service. General ceased, late of the County of McHerpractice. Both large and small ani- ry and State of Illinois, hereby gives mals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, 111. | notice that he will appear before the 12-26 County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1934, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 10th day of March, A. D. 1934. - MATH N. BCHMITT, 42-3 Executor. . ! ^eese served his Country honorably in 1917-1918. l^njetectLon he will serve his County as Sheriff I -*s t '< With honor and distinction. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charge* •20-18 ATTENTION CH*CK BUYERS-- New Low Prices on State Accredited CORN BELT CHICKS. Come in and see us before you buy. Also learn about Our liberal Replacement Guarantees. We have a new, full line of Brooder Stoves, Poultry Supplies-, Remedies and Feeds. CORN BELT HATCHERIES* Woodstock and Marengo, 111. 41-2 V MAN'S HEART STOPPED, STOMACH GAS CAUSE W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine, Thomas P. Bolger Druggist t HOME ADVISER TO ADDRESS MEETING On Monday, March 19, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Sweeney, the Home Adviser, will give a lesson on "RefinisTi and Care of Woodwork" at the home of Mrs. Edjvin Denman, in McHenry. All thoseHn teres ted in Home Bureau are invited re attend, and following the lesson, there will be open discussion on "What Home Bureau is, and how one may profit by It" There is no cmh-aWrgigei.? ;.;F::a r further information call and little son, Louis, of Waukegan visited in the William Bacon home Sunday. Mrs. Mitchell and son remained for a week's visit. Mrs. John Walsh of Fox Lake visited her sister, Miss Anna Frisby, Thursday night. Oscar Nielsen of Antioch visited friends here Thursday night. Mr. and Mm W. F. Burke, Mr? and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and son, Joseph, ppent Mionday evening in the Frank Sullivan home at River Forest. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Miss Lena Stoffel. Mrs- H. M. Stephenson, with Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, visited Mrs. F. L. McOmber at Highwood Tuesday in observance of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauly of Elgin and Miss Clara Pauly of Minneapolis, were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. L. F. Newman and Ford McDonald visited in tho Charles Newman home in Chicago, Friday. Miss Lorraine Whiting of Lake Geneva is spending the week with her frrandparents, Mir. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler spent Monday "tit Geneva, where she attended a meeting of grand lecturers of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Richard Stenger of Waukegan spent last Wednesday and Thursday «ith W rnrents, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer. Mrs. William Spencer spent the week-end in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Stenger, in W*nkegan. Masses Marian Krause and Dorothy Wormley were Waukegan visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey visited relatives at Woodstock Sunday. Miss O'Gara and Miss Dorothy Hoiden spent the week-end , in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh tyere Woodstock visitors Saturday. Miss Lucile Grant spent th® weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Hollirter of Woodstock was a local caller Saturday evening. Miss Irene Rockefeller of Woodstock was a caller here Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Peterson. Mrs. Mary Noyes, who has been visiting at Richmond, called at the Charles Ensign home Sunday night on her way to Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heine of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mir- and Mrs. John Dreymiller visited his sister at Huntley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye moved the last of the week to Terre Haute, Ind., where he is a salesman for the Upjohn Drug company. John Peterson of Rockford was a week-end guest in the J. F. Claxton home. Alford Freund, Arthur Diedrich and Louis Smith are enjoying a trip through the South to Florida. Mrs*. Dora Hahn, wno is now at Woodstock, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beckenbaugh were Chicago visitors Friday. M!r. and Mrs. George Sihepard and family of Ringwood visited in the .J. F. Claxton home Sunday. Rollo Chamberlin attended a hockey game in Chicago, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson at Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C Schoewer visited Mr. and Mrs. N. C Klein, Sunday, in honor of the birthday of their father, N. C. Klein. Peter J. Schoewer and son Hubert are visiting in Chicago this week Making Batik In making batik, the design is first sketched on the cloth with a pencil; then all the Intricate portions which are to be protected from the first dye are carefully covered on both sides of the cloth with melted wax. This Is done by hand, by means of a tiny ] spouted cup the size of a thimble. By dyeing, removing the wax, re-waxing and re-dyeing several times, the piece of tfarlk Is finally made. It seems simple enough, but weeks, or perhaps months, of patient labor go Into its making. Some of the best cloth, worked In beautiful designs. Is restricted to the use of royalty and the court dancers. 2,208 FORD V-8e SOLD NEAR DETROIT IN FEBRUARY Detroit, Mich., March 12--In WayAfr County, Mich., which includes (Detroit, home of the automobile indils* try, sales of Ford V-8 cars in February were more than three times aa great as those of any other make In the _low price field, it was revealed In registration figures compiled by E. • L. Polk & Co. During the twenty-eight days of the month a total of 2,208 Ford V-& were sold in the county, an official tabulation revealed. :• > Wayne County registrations a|p* considered especially significant bit cause they are believed to reflect the automobile buying trend for the entire United States. The Dearborn branch reported that Ford dealers in the county have prf¥ dieted an even larger figure for March, baling their statements on increased demand evident in the first few days of the month. and Saturday SPECIALS GOLDEN PUMPKIN, No. 2 can.„...lW PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar L; ...2^ GINGER SNAPS, fresh baked, lb.,.10t COCOA, Good Kind, 2 lb. can BARTLET PEARS, No. 2</2 can....l9e BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH ,.19c COCOANUT COOKIES, 2 lbe.. ,....^ BEANS, Cut Green, *2 No. 2 catis....25c SAVOY SALT, Free Running, 2 lb. drum 9c VANILLA EXTRACT, 1 oz. btl..„.14c VELTONE TISSUE* 4 1000-sheet rolls 10c PRESERVES, Apple, Strawjberry, 24 oz. jar ..... 20c SAWYERS Saltines, Graham of Butter Cookies, 1 lb. pkg . Ifif PEACHES, Good Kind, sliced, No. 2 y2 can 17© CATSUP, Good Kind, 14/j 02. btL..l3c QUEEN OLIVES, qt. jar ..29c John Stoffel Experience Counts When it comes to repairing your car pr truck. A proper diagnosis of the case is the first thing to secure. Then the remedy and again an experienced mechanic need be on the job. Choose your repairman the same as yoil would a doctor when you are sick. We guarantee our work. SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry .Elm St and BwwM> Drfra EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3i±49c 1-LB. BAG 17c Wheaties Bacon, Davies Lincolnshire Brand... Ann Page Peanut Butter .. Grandmother's Date Bread ... Ocean Fish Fillets .... Elbo Macaroni Harding's Corned Beef Hasft Heinz Soie! HEINZ SOUPS 2 16-OZ CANS BttfBrolh, Gumbo Cr«iii«i Pfppfr Pol, Bean, Nooifc Vegetable, Crwtt O* Xiufhroom. MCINZ TOMATO . 4l A, __ KETCHUP . 2 35c HEINZ READY-TO-8ERVE SPAGHETTI 3 13c1nsz" 25C ........I, ...pkg:. 13c ^Ib. pkg. sliced 9c ,1-lb. jar 15c ll-lb. loaf 10c lbs. 29c 3 lbs. 25c ^.JL-lb. can 17c rvArrmArro * • a CAN* • ft* AMERICA•$ LARGEST SELljMO BVIWDRATED MtUt Chocolate Mbak?S»* ^PKQ. 15b Mello-Wheat . 15c Peanut Butter«2-lb. jar 19c AQED AMERICAN OH Fresh Brick Cheese « 20c Seedless Raisins 33c PLAIN OR &ALTEO _ ^ Uneeda Biscuit . 2««* 9c Shredded Wheat. 2~« 23c Wet Pack Shrimp 2'^ 19c COLD STREAM BRAND __ Pink Salmon . 2 CAHS 25c fO GRANO. WINGS OR PAUL JONES Cigarettes . Gauze Tissue . Sunnyfield Fleur Brillo . - • MYSTIC miracle CANS $1.00 3 ROLLS 13c 89c 2r;£i5c Kett'L-Ratioir • • 10c Snake-Eating Cobra Tfce food of the hamadryad, or snake-eating cobra, of India consist* almost entirely of other snakes. Whether or not it eats those of Its •wn species is not known though It Is quite likely that very young hamadryads would be none too safe wlthte tMcb ot A lKiDcry ftdnlt. PRODUCE SPECIALS Oalif. Naval Oranges, 126 si*e Bananas Hot House Cucumbers l. «... *T\ Tomatoes n.., Bead Lettace, 72 sixe -- \ A V | » I OO I » STOHKS „dox. 32c lb. 5c .2 for 25c „„lb. 10c 2 far 9c N