Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

General Farm News

URGES CAREFUL BUYING OF SEED Purdue Expert Urges Farmers To Be Careful In Seed Purchases Buying seed this winter is the most important single art ot the entire fanning year, is the statement made by O. C. Lee of Purdue University at the weed and seed schools held at the Kirkland and Monroe high schools January 30. Careful selection of crop seeds that are free from weed seeds will keep the farm from being infested with numerous weeds that may sooner or later ruin the farm. The matter of importance of obtaining good seed perhaps does not need to be stressed so much as the problem of how to obtain the desired product. In the first place avoid so-called bargain seeds because in most cases they contain numerous undesirable weed seeds. Buy the best and be sure you are dealing with a reliable seed dealer ami that the seed carries the Indiana seed tag properly filled out. The tag should give you information on origin ot seed, germination, purity and weed seed content. Study- the seed tags and purchase

• seed ;hat is high in purity and free from such weed seeds as Canada thistle, quack grass, horse nettle, dodder, and other dangerous type. Avoid the seed peddler or the unreliable mail order house or an out of state seed firm unless you know them to be absolutely reliable. The Indiana seed law- does not offer you protection when purchasing from such sources. It is far better to patronize a local seed house where you have a chance to examine both the tags and the seed before buying. In addition to being careful in selecting seed. Mr. Lee stated that the farmer should make a survey of his fields at least once a year looking for new weeds that may have been introduced. If the weeds are found in the first stages of development they can be destroyed with little work, while on the other hand if they are permitted to spread it may mean an endless job to keep them under control. Spraying, cultivation, clipping and hand pulling are the four methods of eradicating weeds. The method to apply will depend on the type of plant to be killed and the size of the area. Spraying with sodium chlorate is practical for the eradication of small patches of Canada thistle, quack grass, and perennial sow thistle. If the areas are kirge. persistent cultivation is recommended. If the weeds are annuals as cress, yellow peril, mustard or corn cockle, band pulling, dipping, or cultivation, are the weapons to use. Mr. Lee emphasized the fact that it is essential to start thinking about a weed control program early Such work necessitates early planning and arranging of fields and rotations. As an example, it you have a field badly infested with Canada thistle and arrange to leave the field or a portion of the field idle and cultivate out the weeds that may be the thing to do If the patches of thistles are small, spraying should be applied. In order to get the best results in areas of this type, they should be Isola*, ed and not cultivated in the spring Or perhaps you are planning to sow a field to alfalfa. Alfalfa is a g' od smother crop on thistles and therefore it may be to the farmer s advantage to sow the alfalfa in the thistle infested field, thereby killing the thistle and growing a valuable crop a* the same time. — <> — Second Installment Checks Are Received Washington, Fe b. 2—A dams county is receiving $55,569.12 of the second installment checks totaling $3,643,962 which were released to 62,065 producers on January ‘ 28. the agricultural adjustment administration announced today. Adjustment i<ayments totaling more than $182,00l».t)00 now have been made to farmers cooperating in tho 1934 corn-hog program. Practically all of the first payment

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“THE VOICE WITH THE SMILE” BY SEGAR HHBHM iarail wmgl IRRB kifeigF ; y*< 3MM Knr J& -IMbMB w..- G ’ rv Pt u.r r.*.',t» '*

have been distributed. Approximately 55 per cent of the second installment. estimated at $92,000,- ). has now been distributed. Second installment pa> merits to Indiana counties Included: Adams, $55.569 12; Allen. $83,531.81; Jay. $65,678.88; Wells. $87,006.72. and S Blackford, $32,784.63. CREDITORS ACT ON DEBT PLANS li Debts Scaled Down In I Hearing Before Conciliation Commissioner Adams county has the distinction of having the first approved composition of creditors under the new bankruptcy act in the district served by the federal court at Fort Wayne. The approval of the plan worked out for David J. Schwartz is also believed to be the first in the four states of Indiana. Ohio, Kentuck and Tennesee. The composition or the sealing down ot all debts to the satisfaction of both the debtor and the creditor was obtained in a hearing held under Henry it. Heller, conc‘l iation commissioner for Adams county, recently. It was then sent ; to the federal court at Ft. Wayne.

e The farm debt conciliation plan a in Adams county is now working ! under the jurisdiction of the feder- ' al court at Fort Wayne. e There is in the county a farm n debt committee composed of Henu ry Dehner, chairman. E. W. Dailey, i- vice-chairman, Henry B. Heller, s ! secretary, Noah Rich and James •- ; Briggs. The original cases are ins vestigated by this committee, aptl pointed in 1933 by Governor Paul o V. McNutt. To date about 25 farm e owners have had their debts scaled {down and are starting over again. u | The purpose of this committee is t to make efforts to cause the credy itors to make friendly composir tions of the farm owner's debts, r * The owner may also ask for an exs tension of time in which to pay the debts. If this fails the commit1 tee is then required to turn the • case over to the federal court j which will refer it to Henry B. b ’ Heller as the conciliation commis- , sioner. : The commissioner is required to ■ conduct a hearing after a notice ej to both creditors and debtors. If e f the creditors will accept the proc finals of the the debtors the case i- will be sent to the federal court • for approval. If not the case will go through the regular bankruptcy I channels in federal court. ’ i The theory of the legislation for 5 the debt conciliation boaids and ■ commissioner is that it will enable -a farmer caught in the tall of land . and farm values to start anew. “ The debts will all "oe wiped away and efforts will be made to permit i ; him to live on his own farm with a - ■ new government long time loan secured by a mortgage. o I More Restriction On Lead Residue Washington. Feb. 2—ln a notice addressed to both consumers and I producers of apples and pears, Sec- ’ retary of Agriculture Wallace today announced a further restricttion i n the quantity of lead residue permitted on these fruits in interstate commerce. ' The tolerance specified for the crops of 1935 is 0.018 grain of lead J to a pound of fruit. The reduction was made despite requests from I some quarters that the restrictions I be relaxed. o Duie Extended For Disposition Os Pigs Indianapolis, Feb. 2— Extension lof the date from March 1 to June '•1 for the disposition of surplus pigs in Indiana was announced to- ■ i day at the offices of the governor’s ■ ‘commission on unemployment re-' , liet. Approximately 12,000 of these , ■ | pigs have been received by the ■,G. C. U. R. for relief purposes under an agreement worked out with ; the agricultural adjustment admin- ' isiration in accordance with its ; corn-hog control program. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ERADICATOR BEING BUILT Canadian Thistle Eradicator Is Being Built In Decatur An unusual Canadian thistle eradicator is being built here by William Johnson for Rufus Scher- j I ry. Kirkland township farmer. I The contrivance has two long knives in a “V” shape fastened under a heavy frame. It is being built under the theory that the thistles can not survive if they are not permitted to get | above the ground. Plants are able to grow only by the carbon dioxide and sunlight absorbed through the green part of the leaves. If the plant does not leaf i it will starve to death. The new contrivance will cut the roots off just below the surface of the ground. It is expected that several treatments by the instrument to the ground will kill off all the Canadian thistles. , For blades Mr. Johnson has used i two old road grader blades about six feet long. For a frame he has welded together the parts of an old automobile frame. Space has been provided on the blades for the use of weights if necessary. I The blades may be regulated both vertically and horizontally. When the most practical position

11 for them has been determined 8 they will be bolted permanently. The contrivance will be pulled with the point of the "V" forward. 1 This will produce a shearing '■ effect. Mr. Scherry expects Io try out • his new thietle eradicator soon. ’ O Over Fifty Thousand Head Os Cattle Used 1 Indianapolis, Feb. 2—A total of ’ 50,851 head of cattle were received by the GCUR during the period the government was purchasing from farmers in drought areas. Most of the cattle were slaughter- . ed and distributed among the more than 100,000 families in the state who are dependent upon relief for existence. A small portion of the cattle was used for transients in the various bureaus over the state. Argentina Wheat Crop Diseases Washington, Feb. 2—The 193435 wheat crop in Argentina, which cne month ago was estimated a* 239,000,000 bnshels, according to a calle received by the bureau of agricullwral economics from Agricultural attache P. O. Nyhus at Buenos Aires. The reduction in the earlier estimate is the result of continued unfavorable weather. Harvesting of the new crop began in the northern half of the grain belt early in December under unfavorable wea-, ther conditions. Prospects are still favorable, however, for a good crop I in the south. o : County Agent Notes ♦ «> Dr. C. T. Gregory demonstrated how good teed corn can be obtained from the moldy, damaged ears. He explained that the moldy ears should be stored in a well ventilat- ’ ed place. If practical this room should be heated in order that the moisture can quickly be driven out of the ears. Next he explained how the ears can be dulled to eliminate those that are not worth, saving. He then demonstrated the rag doll test and allowed the great importance of \ testing seed corn this year to eli-1 initiate weakness and moldiness. Lastly he discussed the seed corn treitemt of corn and explained how it will aid in killing many of the munds that are so common on corn this year. Speaking of storage. Dr. Gregory pointed out that the serious molds | on corn this year are blue mold, ! black mold, bread mold and Diplopia. He .pointed out that these fungi are gre-itly favored by moist conditions and if the seed corn is net quickly dried out, they will con-, tinue to spread in storage. He dem , onstrated how these molds may ■ ( sprcad through th? cob killing or weakening the kernels; Good storage is the only preventative for

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI KPAA. I l-BFU AB\ _

thio trouble. Using the same moldy ears au his examples, Dr. Gregory tlwn went on to show the farmers how they I cull their seed ears to eliminate those that are badly diseased. He said that the color and the condition of the butt tissue# of the ear of ' corn are the first indicators of seed condition. The butt tissues should show a clean break and should be a clear white. Shreddy tissues or a pink, brown or yellow-brown color are indicators of weak or diseased ears. He suggested that ears which have been injured by ear worms should he carefully shelled along the injured part and a row of kernels each side of the Injury also be

CHAPTER XXI Mark saw Vanya at the red-iron pump beyond the Diver’s Helmet, with a little heap of white clothes beside her. Barelegged, her tiny feet in worn slippers, she seemed charming to Mark, yet the memory of her yielding last night displeased him. "She’s rated herself,” he reflected. "The best thing for me is to avoid her until the mail packet sails.” And he did avoid her—for nearly the entire day. Dusk found him apologizing to his own strict New England code, and nevertheless approaching Vanya where she sat at the extremity of the point. Vanya looked up with a wan smile at his approach; she seemed spiritless, forlorn, sitting alone in the darkness. She had changed her dress to her worn white breeches and a sleeveless blouse, and she seemed amazingly slender and tiny “Boyish” wasn’t the word, Mark thought — she looked feminine enough; “trim, neat, tailored,” came closer to the point. On an impulse, he leaned over her and kissed her rather lightly on her lips; she made no move to evade him, but likewise made no response. He seated himself beside her. “Vanya,” he said, “I spent the whole day trying to avoid you.” She nodded. “I noticed it.” “And did you know why ?” “Os course.” She looked at him gravely. “It’s because you regretted our—our bargain.” Mark frowned. Did he regret his offer? He realized that he did not not; what bothered him was Vanya’s easy surrender, and her unresisting acceptance of the position in which he had placed her. “No, he said. “I keep my bargains.” He looked out at the Porpoise; the ship’s harbor lights gleamed in the little cove like errant stars. “What does Shene use that schooner for?” he asked. “He pearls,” said the girl in a dull voice. “The mate, Orris, the one that plays the piano, will take it out again in a day or two, and be gone eight or ten weeks.” “Who plays when he’s gone?” asked Mark idly. “Loring,” said Vanya. “It’s worse then,” she added in a low voice. “Why are you interested in the Porpoise?" she asked after a moment's silence. “Ways and means!” said Mark. “We must have marriage papers of some sort; I think they may be purchased from Shene. After all, he’s a ship’s master, with the right to perform marriage ceremonies. But we’ll have to arrange the thing before the Porpoise leaves.” “Why ?" asked Vanya. “I haven’t had any experience with—with—l don’t know the rules.” “Because a ship’s captain only has the authority to conduct these ceremonies on the high seas. The high seas begin three miles from land, and we’ll have to sail the Porpoise out, just in case— If the witnesses think it’s authentic, so much the better. This fellow Orris can be one, and one of the crew the other—but they’re all black, aren’t they?” “Yes.” said the girl. “Well, there’s bound to be a mission boy among them who can scrawl his name. Or we could take Loring—” “Loring!” cried Vanya. “Never! Never in the world! This business is degrading enough without him— ’’ She ended in a choked sob. “Degrading?” said Mark cruelly. “Why should that matter? You chose your own way out of this!” “I’m sorry,” said the girl, relapsing into the lifeless tone of her previous remarks. “I’m sorry, but please—not Loring! I couldn’t stand the bitter, shrewd, smirking face he’d put on!” “Would you have him wear the regalia of a wedding guest?” sneered Mark. “But all right—not Loring.” "When can we get the—the thing over with ?” the girl asked. “Tomorrow — tomorrow!" said Mark. "The sooner the better!” Then out of the night rose Loring’s voice, oddly shrill, in a weird sort of chant. “England is a woman, calling me again With a voice inhuman, To a world of men! England’s eyes are like the lights Seen on foggy London nights

removed and discarded. Examine : ths tins of tho 'kernels for brown I discoloration or moldineM. These , are signa of <»« ase infestation and such ears should be discarded. The rag doll test can be made cheaply at home. Any container that H deep enough t;> permit the dolls to stand erect will serve as ager- . minator box. An ordinary lard can ; make# an excellent container. ! Buschc Tells Ot Former Beliels Auburn. Ind., Feb. 2 “As late as 1880 it was decreed that the first professorship in Purdue university

With a beckoning that invites— England is a woman!” Vanya shuddered at Mark s Sl dc; she seemed nervous and distraught at the uncanny keening yoiee“Drunk again!” said Mark. “Where the devil did he get the liquor?” . . “He's not drunk,” said the girl. "When he’s drunk he sings about Hong and Shene. Sometimes he sings sober, like this, and that’s the worst of all.” Again rose the strange song, like the voice of a disembodied spirit drifting out of some invisible bourne. “Tonga is a woman Lying in a fen, With the art to summon Evil out of men! Tonga’s breath is passion-hot, Whisp’ring, ‘Loring—drunken sot-

•- y yr Vanya thrust herself violently from his arms and ran down the coral spit toward the Cove.

Here you stay and here you rotP Tonga is a woman!” The voice rose to a shrill, bitter, nerve-wracking climax; and died into silence. Vanya clenched her white little hands into fists, and writhed under the spell of some powerful emotion. “I hate him!” she murmured. “I hate him the worst of all at times like this; He won’t forget, and he won't let anyone forget!” She was almost sobbing. Mark drew her into his arms in an impulse to comfort her. She twisted until her face, with its haunted eyes, looked up into his; she reached her hand up and touched his bronzed cheek. “I know now that our bargain was no mistake,” she said. “It’s worth everything to leave this place—everything! To see clean snow again, and normal people!” She paused, staring off into the darkness where Loring was weaving his disturbing thoughts. “Don’t you realize the curse of this place. Mark?” she continued drearily. It was the first time she had ever used his given name; the sound of it on her lips sent a curious thrill through him. “It’s this,” she continued. “That every person here grows to hate the others. Hong hates Loring and Shene, and Loring hates Shene and Hong, and Shene hates all of us, and I’m no different. Only you, cold and strong, and fresh from a clean Northern land, are not yet one of us, we don’t hate you and you don’t hate us—yet!” She closed her eyes. “You’re cruel and heartless, Mark; yet you’re a better refuge than Tonga offers.” However, Mark was feeling anything but cruel and heartless. A confused babel of emotions stirred

should be meteorology, because ! pie thought that crops ‘’"B’ u be planted in the light or dark of the moon. ” Mid L. M. Buschc. Rrmerly of Adams county and now j Purdue university extension depari | ment representative, at » { » rm meeting in Auburn this week. • More than 100 years ago Dan tel Webster said that the territory west of the Mississippi river would not be worth a dollar.’’ he continued. and concluded by tracing the history of farming up to and including the depression. Market's “Hard Spot” Strength In a portion of the stock market as a result of considerable buying is called a ‘ hard

in him that he couid not analyze; he knew only th»t sympathy moved him for the grave girl in his Her lips were very close; he Pressed a kiss on them. A mist dropped over him; he realized vaguely that nu kisses were growing fierce, bruising, passionate — and a moment later Vanya was twisting, desperatelv away, beating at his face and shoulders! She thrust he rsclf . v U lently from his arms and ran the coral spit toward the Cove. “Vanya!” he called after her. She stopped, looking back at him; he could hear the panting of her Breath. . _ “The mail packet doesnt sail tor three weeks!' she said. A Honeymoon in Eclipse “We can manage!” said Pearly Shene. “They won’t know nothing.

They’ll sign where I tell ’em!” The Porpoise was slipping easily away from Tongatabu, rounding the reef into the open sea. Vanya, wearing the long black dress she had worn the first time Mark ever laid eyes on her, stood silently beside Shene in the stern. The unfailing tropical sun of the dry season blazed down on them, but a fresh wind countered its heat. Shene spun the wheel; the little schooner heeled over into the wind, and the Cove, deserted except for Loring dozing beneath his tree, slid gradually astern. “We can fix it,” said Shene with a grin intended to be jovial. “I’ve got a mission boy aboard who can scribble his name — Paul Tubou. He’ll do for the second witness. And neither him nor Orris will know but what it’s a genuine splice. So they won’t talk, and as for Pearly Shene —he never talks out o’ turn!” Vanya’s nervousness was becoming obvious, she gave an impatient gesture at Shene’s remarks, and turned to walk forward along the deck. The breeze whipped her clothes about her; Shene followed her with his eyes. “A nice figure!" he commented to Mark. “You’re picking well, though for me—l like women more on the plump side. I like a waist with heft to it; your lady’s as slim in the middle as a marlin-spike!” Mark felt a quiver of indignation run through him at Shene’s cool appraisal. The devil with the fellow and his tastes! “Aren’t we three miles out yet?” he queried morosely. “We’ll make it a good five and be sure,” said Shene. “Wind don’t cost nothing.” (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1814. by KJ.ni leaturei Syndicate, Inc

MARKETREPORTS daily deport of local AND FOREIGN MARKETS ' Brady’s Market For Decatur, Berne, Cralsv* ll *’ Hoagland and Wlllahire Corrected February 2 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 103 to 250 lbs 260 to 300 lbs * 7 - 65 300 to 350 lbs » 7 -5» 160 to 190 lbs J] ®* 140 to 160 -• 120 to 140 Ite - ’• R° u * bs }$ “ stag* Ve.ders Ewe and wether lambs Buck larntw — FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 2.—4U.R) —Livestock; Hog* 5 to 10c higher; 200-225 lbs.. $8 : 225-260 lbs.. $7.90; 250-300 lbs.. $7.80; 300-350 lbs., $7.50: 180‘•00 lbs. $7.85; 160-180 lbs.. $7.75; 150-160 lbs., $7.35; 140-150 lbs.. $6.85; 130-140 lbs.. $6-35: 120-130 lbs., $6.10; 100-120 lbs.,. $5.60; roughs, $6.50; stags. $4.55. ~ Calves. $9.50; lambs, $8.75. East Buffalo Livestock

Hogs, 200; market steauy. Mediums, $8.50 to $8.60. Cattle, no receipts. Better grade steers and yearlings 25 to 50 cents higher during week; others steady to 25 cents higher. Good steers 9 to 10. Cows $5.25 to $5.75. Vealers, sll down. Sheep, no receipts: market 25 to 50 cents lower for week. Lambs $9.60. Ewes $5 to $5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected February 2 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better -87 c No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 86c Oats, 32 lbs. test 46e Oats, 30 lbs. test — —45 c Soy Beans, bushel —— $1.12 Yellow Corn ?. sl.lO CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yeilowbeans, bn $1.12 Delivered to factory O ♦ ——< Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * 1. In which state is the city of Billings on the Yell wstone River? 2. Which country owns Greenland? 3. Where is the Hejaz? 4. What is another name for the Maliy Archipelago? 5. Who was BBrauch (or Benedict) Spinosi? 6- Who took the championship title away from John L. Sullivan? 7. What is a bill of sile? 8. What is the g;nus homo? 9. Who is the reputed founder of the line of mikados and first ruler nf Japan? 10. On which state’s Auskekee Institute? o — P ac-.csd Law 56 Years Steubenville. 0., —(UP) —Judge lohn Mansfield, who practiced law lere for 56 yeirs. died at Marion, Kan., where he was visiting, rela•ives here were notified. He was Bth HORSE SALE! at ZANESVILLE. INI). 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road 3 Tuesday, Feb. 5,1935 Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp 50 HEAD SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES Jorses most all good broke.. Lot ?f good big mares in foal. . One pair of black man s 3 and 4 years old and weighing 32(h), as ??ood a-s 'n the country. Also a lot of other weights from 1400 to 1600. A few colts and three saddle horses. DON’T MISS THIS SALE. Hc.ses of All Kind# at All Prices. Arthur Merriman, OWNER.

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. I Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent / GILLETTE TIRE for as low as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289

( | I AD\ ERTMutM ! iHSINESsaI “P'l llai. liii:-- ,. V1 ■ chicks UK,,, Innre I’oul. v.,m ” RM «tir Qualitv “• ,1 ‘ M.4 t , .. 1 FOR SALEsuits, like n,. w RajjJ' bout;. ... ' 8 ■article. w ..,. | . FOR SALE Oil Wu:k .. .. ! manu. ,; :n:!. - a .. SALK Th7? 1,800-11. 1,700 Ib. coming ; ■ r ." age. FOR SAl.i; _ 1 piano; nBR . desk anu rnnn. : ■ „ taupe i,,.;/ and dism - Ahihc. the hoin. . Murphy's t'f, ture E\. liaii;.-. j street. .FOR SALE Two Bsti | | 1 ii.!< k-|:. er.nz IM jH. C. 8-16; 1 I. H. c . J | grinder; 1 DeLarzl xd separate: . 1 u;.; or; 6 Dunlia n 1 two run . !>;n -j , j,, Foidson )lW viiie Garage. FOR SALE Bab every Monday and $ i Chicks from blood ajJ J stock. S;>. -.al: 500 . Red chi. k~, batcher;.. V. ... WANTED* WANTED By y man. whole or .pan t# work or . ; . . . 5651 WANTED - Tr do nt ironingo ,:..|u::e s;'; A Street. M Lillian '>k| WANTED — For ripenj electrical repairs call I j Miller, phone 625. ' Manufactur. i s Senka j Radio Service. 226 N.iSi WANTED Man tai route of 800 families. day. Rawl.'iirh. Dept. H Freeport. 111. (eb. 14 FOR REM j FOR RENT 70.. acre! miles east of Decaarj 'Roops Restaurant. 101 street. , IFOR RENT 7 room m.M excepting furnace- Moati ing. Decatur Savings id Ass'n. • j WE DO furniture repzidl : kinds. Prices reasouaMtl Furniture Co., phone Hl I Second St.. COURTffI Real Estate Trai* William Engl? to et ux tw i and one W’ 'land in Monroe (.'WBshipfc I Charles T. Hill to AnM | inlot 485 i» Decatur tai" Marriage License, Francis Holmes, hbe«l to Georgia Gladys Soiti Decatur. ,PPonrueM ot 81* Notice i- ' ‘ .> uudersiahe-i I enitrlx of 1,11 es ?j L, d ’ Fruehte, Ute A<la ®? ceaaed. The estate P™" vent ' , , Caroln.i -■ Fruehte and Jan. 25, VeOre To the of’.w' '*■ tors and all "tu el s Matter ot the Adams County Bane. Indiana: . V6II ik You and • <• ■. a notified that I ”' r f a „" re oH made and • nt- red « o! Adams Circuit U “X* County, Slate "l cause tIM-rc >“'"'"‘Vtipjl Matter of the L,"l 1 1! s ants County 14.7 20. upon ” 11 , j : MO dl the Dep.*r'’'."i ulions of th. • ■ , .ujnrt : Matter of • U Old Adams ’ t {!l j»: said cause an ' tal ii» ttement In the .. I-'., bank, settioa st< disbursement.- '»■ l to date ol ,t t«,ff further n-tifi-d «(8 fixed and set tm - lP3a as the da ■»« court will h'■' whi<*, objection i” «r‘ i "F rk ,...t» filed ugali- ■ , ~inupass upon »•" h;' i»i* Dated a’ l«S*j 17th day of The Dena rt (>((. » ti qd Institutn'i'. ■ Indiana by Henry B. Hell* r ' j an !>•