Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 99, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1942 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

» Test Your Knowledge Can row answer seven of those ten question** Turn to pass Four for the answer*. 1. Name the capital of Au ralla. 2 Burma *ai formerly . part of i British India: true or false? 3- Iladio wave* travel at the velocity of approximately 1.864); IS.6<i", or IMi.miu miles per second? 1 Name the largest pa senger steamship ever built. 5. Who painted the famous "tie* i cent from the Cross"? t>. N'apoleeii 111 of f ill .■ was a ■ sen. grandson or nephew of Napol-

faflaufru/ 37 BRISTOL

II ’ I I CHAPTER NINETEEN All the rest of the way across the hills the fog was thick and we made ■low progress. Before we n» lied Durfee's house we heard the barking of the Doberman*. •‘What an infernal racket these beasts keep up,” Lance fumed. “I'd throttle them all. The house is dark. Something screwy about this." Not a glimmer of I'ght shone from the Durfee bungalow. Outside the dogs increas’d their yelping. It gave an eerie accompaniment to the ring of our footsteps as we walked up the path. “They’re worse tonight than usual,” Allen said. He leaned on the doorbell. No answer. He rang again and we heard the sound of the bell echoing through the house. “I'm going in,” announced Lance, “if I have to break down the door." He didn't need to break the door down, however. It wasn’t locked. Allen threw the beams of his flash over the room and we found the electric light twitch. It flooded the untidy living room. A chunk of glowing embers in the dying fire broke off and fell into the grate with a sound that made us start. On the table were a heap of book* and paper*, an empty pipe and some cigarette stub*. Two empty glasses. Allen sniffed them. “Whiskey.” he said. Then he called, his words sounding harsh in the emptiness of the house. “Hallo, Durfee!" ho called again. Nobody answered. The men strode through the bungalow and I tiptoed after them. In the dining room a place was laid at one end of the table and on the kitchen table were material* arranged for a dinner—for one. “Cook's right out,” commented Lance. “The old man and hi* wife must have left everything ready for Durfee." All the rooms were empty and the heavy door to the laboratory was stoutly barred—on the outside. All the time we were searching the house, the Dobermans kept up their unearthly yowling and yelping in the kennel*. As we trooped out the back door and cross’d the yard to the garage, their barking increased and they •i isbed to the fence and thiew themselves against the wire mesh. •Td like nothing better than a shot at those curs!" was 1-ance* only comment as we entered the garage. The garage doors were wide open —but no rar stood inside. Around us the thick fog closed like a heavy blanket The dogs in the kennel* kept up their incessant din. “I don't like th* lm>k« of this," Alien admitted thoughtfully. “Maybe you were right, Lanee, when yon raid there might be trouble. I’m certain Durfee meant to be here." “It’s a cinch he isn’t here now. Those yammering dogs!” “Suppota I drive down ’.he road a ways—l mean the main road—we know there’s nobody on the berk road — and see if I can find any trace* of imrfee. You and Gerry ■tay here." I noticed it was Gerry —no longer th* formal "Mia* Lane.” “We’ll stick along with you.” Lane* said, heading toward our parked car “You leave me here five minuter longer and ail thervU b*

THIMBLE THEATER Now ON TROUBLED WATERS*< ) [frOOD-BWE, PLOPEwe - 1/THE OIL INI AT \ [AHOS' (JUMPS', SKIMAL.II MH FRIENDS, UJE SHALL HAVE* NO) < < ~ < k Blackout paint; the plane to look more hips y \ !r 7sssFr* sß’&sy k 1 2b MEwZir rra' HF ' 3 B¥ / ( k i fry*woTfaT^m I BLONDIE A DEFLATED INFLATIONIST By Chic Young 7m GO**' OVEP AWC>)||.' STUFF EM? I. pGEE MMZ. W NOW TUAT T IT A SCRM. CALLON UV6«?L y 7 JL ! !L- MWE TOGME <' K *1 IM A*fi TWER ,CANT I Ms L SMALL-FRV* frEMONWy ~-' ttW 1 - sou SOME MO<y ) (mKKEL ) UWE SOME RXP*JG . J ti Ai'uTl < if IF' i O I BL *>*i -«'t*w.. xS -wo jiaXiws n „*UtowWF WM £ . r-r- W . 2-Lili±X±L rr-T -.- I" - —•- —.— -- - ' -'■•' r -**- —" " _ * •

eon Bonaparte? 7. Tungsten is an element; true or false? 8. Name the longest wall in the world. 9. In Roman mythology who was Morpheus? to Ethiopia I* still held by the Italians; true or false? 1 In which city of France were the "war guilt” trial* held? 2 Whodi army of the United Nation- has been raiding Libya from the south in Africa? 3. Name the capital of Liberia. 4 In which am lent city was the Campus Martlus? 5 The Dardanelle* belong to

out in that noisy kennel will be dead Dobermans, sure as shooting!" We went out the front way. cautiously drove on Durfee’s own driveway until we hit the county road, then clung to the white line in the center. At every curve we sounded nur horn and th* echoes cut through the bleak white wraiths that closed in around our car. The sound of the dog* was distanced and we struck the steep grade, where the highway ran »l>mg the edge of th* embankment We couldn’t see twenty feet before us, nor a foot on either side. We merely crawled. A white fence marked the curve. "You wouldn't know it,” Allen said, “but it'* a good three hundred feet down at that point to the bottom of the canyon." I shuddered. “Look! Look!" Lance almost yelled. At the end of the short, steep curve, thrown into relief by the glare of our headlights, the white fence was torn and splintered. There were skid mark* on the ground beside the highway'* edge. Allen slowly threw on hi* brakes, pulled off the highway, stopped the car, and turned the powerful searchlight over the side of th* canyon. He and Lance jumped out. “Stay where you are. Gerry," he ordered me sternly. “There's a car gone through that fence and over the embankment." • • • ft was Worth Durfee's ear, overturned down there on the rocky bed of the eanyon; and inside it. pinned in the twisted metal and shattered glass, was all that remained of Worth Durfee. But a long hour was to pas* before we could be sure of that. Allen drove on to the nearest telephone to summon aid. Lanee and I waited at the splintered fence to stop any parsing cars —if there should be any on such a night on this little used stretch of road. It was a weird vigil there in th* fog, still heavy, although blowing aside, now and then In th* rising wind, to show a pale, white moon between the vaporous wraiths. Down below u* in the canyon there was dead silence. W* heard Allen's motor die out around a curve. My teeth chattered. "You must be frozen,” Lane* said. "It’s not the eold." I rhook my head, “ft’s sh terrible—to think of anybody down there. Could he be alive?" “Not a chance in a million." Lance said. “Nobody could live under that pile of junk. It's Fate—if it is Durfee, and I’m certain it is. Hi* bad driving caused my uncl*'* wreck on a foggy night like this—now he goes over the brink the same way. It will take a wrecking crew to get down over that steep embankment." We talked on intermittently, with long pause* in between. It was a strange seen*, with th* fog drifting and deepening around us, then flowing away to reveal th* moonlight After a while Lance began to talk about himself, about his ambitions, hi* interrupted college course, hi* hope* of stepping into Walter Gregg’s place in the construction firm—“ Unless the directors ehoo*e Harry Craven — that’s what he’s after,” Lanee said. The solitude, the crisis in the air. ' the excitement and the tension of 1 the long wait seemed to draw us to--1 gether. Lance slipped his arm over

which country? 6. How many hours are in a reg ular year? 7. Name the capital of Maryland. 8. Hiller Ims been dictator of Germany since 1931, 1932 or 1933? 9. What country is known as “The Flowery Kingdom"* 10. For whom van General Douglas MacArthur's son named’ N, A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Eye* Exsmlned Glass** Fitted

my shoulders, comfortingly, and I didn’t drsw away. I liked it. “You’re a sweet kid," Lance said, i “It’s a rotten shame to get you ' tangled up in all thia mess.” “You talk as if this trouble was i something you did on purpose,” 1 1 said. He was smiling down at me. 1 “This—” I waved toward the can--1 yon—“isn’t your fault" I “Nothing that’* happened is my ; fault," Lane* agreed. I could feel the holster under his jacket a* the ' pressure of hi* arm tightened on my 1 shoulders. "But I feel a* if all our trouble had smeared you—somehow. You didn't deserve to get mixed up ■ in our trouble. And that woman—- • Estelle! She makes me feel disgraced for all the family I And now thi*— ’’ he broke off. I tried to reassure him. "It’* ; nothing for us to be afraid of —we had no part in it” “I have.” He said It grimly "I have plenty to regret If I’d told 1 all I suspect—" Then a flood of memory came sweeping back to me. That ugly warning Lance had spoken in the little hall the dny before hi* uncle died! What did it mean? What could it mean now? I was silent Lance went on: There’s plenty I’d , like to tell you, Gerry. If 1 only . dared. There was something I wanted to tell my uncle. But I waited too long. ... I'd like to tell you how much I like you, too. You’ve been such a good sport al) through thi*. Most girl* would have been having hysteric* and fainting. When ■ we get thing* cleared up—then I’ll tell you.” I wanted to say: Why not tell me now? ! wish I had. It might have saved us hour* of anguish—but I let the brittle, fragile moment pass > away. Lance was thinking. I was , torn by conflict Should I tell him 1 what I had overheard and let him explain? But no! He would explain , it voluntarily when the right time , came. I dropped into silence, too. I Around the curve we heard the ’ throb of a motor. Allen’s ear loomed , into view through the fog. It was 1 blowing away now. and almost im- , mediately after hi* machine we saw , the wrecking car. Then another with a crew of husky volunteers. The next hour was like some ugly j dream —a gruesome thing that ’ would never end. The ercak of the > wineh a* the wire cable played nut from the wrecking ear. . . . The > sound of men’s voice* ** the block t and tackle swung out over the abyss . ... "Let her go I” a* Lanee was the I first to drop out into the yawning 1 darkness . . . The beam* of the , searchlights cutting through the fog I ... voice* fainter and fainter from 1 the bed of the canyon a* the men below strained and pulled at their 1 task ... i Lance came back up the side of , th* cliff, digging hi* feet into the . crumbling wall, swinging on the cable. He looked gaunt and grave i as he came to my side agalr. “You shouldn't stick around here 1 any longer," he said. “Get into the r Sheriff's ear and I'll have one of the ■ boy* drive you back to Castaway, t Allen and 111 be along a* soon as a we can." “Then it is Durfee?" “It WAS Durfee." f (To be continued) - CwrrtsM. ISM Hmus •*« I r nuuiMM w sim svhmw ia*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

;,S GARDENa-VICTORY SIMPLE GARDEN SKILLS GIVE BOUNTIFUL HARVEST wngpiir I ! ■ KI. ,w i I Bt si -A J HBi Sow in Straight, Parallel Row*. * cw fimsll Seed* Thinly. Cover and Firm. inuuuifitaisfl'

Take Cara In Transplanting. Beglnnere need have no fear of. attempting Victory Gardens. In j spite Os Inexperience. There are no difficult manual skill* to be mastered. Garden operation* are easily performed, anti a few *im-1 pic rule* will give professional re-1 Rtllta. Be sure to observe these 1 rilles. First, there I* *e< d sowing. Make ’ the shallow furrow, or "drill" Into which the seeds are to be dropped I with the edge of a hoe, in a straight j line Fur small seeds, make it hall! an Inch deep a t marly a* you can. I Don't bother to mea-nre the depth 1 exactly. It is not a matter of a fraction on an inch. .Make it shallow, and make h straight Use a garden line to guide the hoe. and make all row* parallel, *0 you can cultivate

EQUITY WEEK-END ICE CREAM SPECIALS FOR HEALTH AND A DELICIOUS TREAT VITAMINS AiTY TIME E<|HTYS EQUITY’S NEAPOLITAN FUDGE RIPPLE BRICK ICE CREAM BRICK ICE CREAM 35c m" 53c q“ '<•- Rich Fudge Mixed with Three Layer Brick — Chocolate Pure Vanilla Ice Cream. Strawberry sod Vanilla. 50c Quart in Bulk. SPRING SPECIAL! fl FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE * 3 MADE WITH RED. RIPE STRAWBERRIES AND RICH VANILLA ICE CREAM. EQUITY DAIRY STORE PHONE IM

A Bountiful Harveat Will Reward You. blown straight lane*. It saves time ‘ ami work. Peas and beans are covered about 2 luchea, sweet corn about three. In sowing seeds, tear a corner I out of the packet and shake the .seeds out carefully so thy He in , the bottom of th>- drill. Do not sow j them too thickly. Five to an Inch is a good general spat lug for small seeds. Then rake soil lightly over the seeds and flrrm it so there ; is close contact between the soil and the Needs.. Thi* I* vital. In transp'anttlng plant*, dig * good size hole, mix a teaspoonful of plant food thhoroughly with, the soil, spread out the roots and firm fine soil about them. Again, ' the firming Is Important, for the

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O o LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES —• I One Time, Per Word .... IVie Minimum for first Insertion 30c Additional Insertion* Per Word, Per Day 1c Card of Thanks 50c Obituaries, Verse*. Resolution* * 1 Menus, run menu style 81 Notices, Cap head*. 8 pt. body 5Cc (12 picas deep, one column) b —— 0 FOR SALE FOR SALE — Order AAA Baby Chicks bow. Bred foff heavy egg production and quick maturity. Now hatching. See u* before buying. Model Hatchery. Monroe. Ind. 807-ts BURK'S HOG GROWER a plete teed. Nothing else to buy 12.45 per 100 lb*. Burk's Hog fattn era complete feed. 82.40 per 100 lb*. 15 cents les* per bag In your own sacks. Phone No. •25 Burk Elevator Company, Decatur, Ind. Monroe, Ind- 84-ts BABY CHICKS grow faster, are 1 healtler if fed Beco Chick Starter with C-KaGene. Price 83.40. Burk Elevator Company; Decatur and Monroe, Indiana.. 49 ts FbiTi BALE~Registered _ Holstein male calf, from good producing cow and by a good Carnation bred hull, herd TB. accredited and Bangs certified. B*-nj. D. Mazelin, R. 1. Box 83. !'* -’t FOR SALE -Carload - ITonfllny ~hog feed. |35 per ton. Will arrive one week. Theodore Bulmahn. Decatur. Preble phone. 57-3tx CKtH’S Pill your TmTiTHn handle West Va. and Kentucky stoker coal. Premium Poca lump and egg. West Va. and Kentucky lump Buy while available. Haugk Coal Co. Phone 49. 98-ts FOR SALE 2 row sugai beet cultivatui. good condition. John llusei. 3‘a mile east ot Berne. 99t2X FOR SALE—Mode| - \irplatic motor. Ed. Wolfe or phone 1497. 3tx k'(>R - SALE-Early Ohio and Parly Cobbler seed potatoes. Hugo Thieme. S'i mile* northeast of DecMnr. PoR SALE Registered red polled cows, heifers and hull*, old «nough for service. Ix»vc Jamieson. 1H mile east Ft. Recovery. <>. its FOR "SALE 3 'ptec» living room suite. Vernon Custer, Monmouth. Phone 8728. 97-Btx MISCELLANEOUS IxJANS at 4% for 10 years. No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton. Decatur, Ind. 28btf FARMERS ATtkNITON — Wo rexmove dead horses, cows, b'X* etc. Decatur phone 2000. We psy all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 28-ts OVER SfHt FARMS SOLD In last in years! Only II left. Including one in Adam* County of 2<M> acres Act quickly to get one o: these good farms at last year's low price. For full particular* send for free catalog. First Joint Kto< k 1-atid Bank. Fort Wayne. Ind. ltx-s YeS maam FnT - tragic! When the heat of a hot Iron ruin* a button, right before your very eye*, It’s downright vexing. Avoid that poaaibility by seeing that all wash *atmcn<* you buy are equipped with genuine Pearl Buttons. : LOST AND FOUND LOSfr Half grow:: grey t’gei part Angora kitten. Phoue 418. It — , —o- ; |~ ANSWERS TO “DO YOU KNOW?” • • 1. tn Kadesh-Barnea. 2. In Amos. 3. Nineveh 4. He did not honor God but spoke s* If he were working a miracle tn bis own power. 8. Habakkuk « Becauwe she looked backward In escaping from Sodom To deny the right to know h to deny the right to grow. loot, and soil must he in doee contact. In order (or the plaut to take up food. For care, and these oimple akUls. you will reap a rich reward Not only food tech as you cannot buy in market*, but health and a know! edge that you have helped toake year country strong in defense, will be your. ROY S. JOHNSON and SON AUCTIONEERS Aaeur* yourself of the date you want by booking your Mie early. Offke RenMewrc Phea* Phone 1M >•» TRUST COMPANY RUILMNff DECATUR

WANTED WANTED—Good, clean, big Ragii, suitable for cleaning machinery. Cannot use underwear. Blockings, pants, coata, ooveralla, or any similar material. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. TmiTITKH S MEN manage movie circuit*—Decatur district -40% commissions 88C—1175 monthly jxrsslble—excellent future - car necessary. «<»3 Steuben Bldg Chloego. ltx-s WANTED — Woman (or laundry work at Decatur Mundry. g 9<-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT: 4 room house in llellmont Park. Good sized garden; also 3 room cabin, furnished or unfurnished. Immediate possession. See Morris Leland at Ixises Barher Shop. Phone 33 or 7874. 98t2 —-—o ■ —— Business Services THE PAINTING SEASON Is on. Modernise with New Method paints, vanishes, enamels, varnishes. enamel*. Rich suufast colors, easy to apply. H Knapp ii Son. 946 t T.i. y'i <■ :.ilkiug about it! Spec ial Sunday evening. Fried Chicken Lunch, including potatoes, vegetables. salad, only 45 cents. Try it. Cupboard Diner. 97-3 t Protect your safe from all haxatM* Fire, dirt or moth* can't get at them when they are stored with us. Completely Insured. Phone 359. Sheet* Bro*. Cleaners. 97-3 t PHOTOGRAI’H ISi~VNIFORH Record your experience by having portrait in military drew. Your family, friends, will prize It always. Edward* Btudlo. »4-<st WHEETaLIONMENT BKIIVICBF We’re equipped with latest Bendlx alignment machine. Give* accurate te*t of wheel alignment in a jiff/. No charge unless repair* are needed. Drive in. Butler's Garage. !<ir, FVRNITURE r’PHOLHTERED, Repaired and Reflnlshed. We buy and sell good used furniture. Phone 420, evenings 4894. Decatur Vphohter Shop. 73-3ot Jehovah's Witnesses 710 Indiana Street Sunday April 28. 1942 7:30 p m. W*t< htower Bible Study using the March 15. 1942 Watchtower, paragraphs 22 to 41 inclusive. Subject, “Micah." (part 51. Scripture Text: “The stone which the builders refused is become the head stone of the corner."— P». 118:22. AU people of kimml will are invited to attend these timely‘Bible , Studies. —. —O — BOTH F. Notice Is h.retis elven that Gayle Waller llvbout has fitetl with the undersigned an applli ation for the Adams Cireuit <'o,rt ot A,|,-!s' r'o.mty. fn-ll.i >.« t» hear th* evidence and determine the time and place of birth of said ep. plh-ant. aitreeslile to rhe of Chapter 34, A. u of the General Assembly of Htnte of lnd a-i>, for IS4I. Witness mv hand and eent if sal t Court this 25th day of April. 194-. LYi»K ■> Titoi TNEH Clerk ot the Adame Circuit <>>urf ~ April 3» VOTICR Notice Is hereby given that Clarence Hatregirer ha* filed with the underslgne I an application for the Adam* Circuit Court of Adan*- «-..un'v Indiana to hen- the evidep<e and d-t-.-mine the time and pla< e of l.lrth „t -aid as>plicaut. agreeable to the provision of Charter 34. Act* of the General Arocmbly of Mate of Indiana, for I*4l. V 4 lines* iny iiaTot wcd sea! aal-l Court this 211 It .lay of Aprtl, 194.'. ’•I.YDK O. TROI’TNKH Clerk ot the Adam* Circuit Court. Aprli 35 (p-,,,—,.,,, - ~ Sao Paulo. Brazil, ha* planted t five year road program coating 18 million dollars, according to the Department of CotßOtcrce. Ntrncic to TtxwAkKMa Notice la hereby given that Monday May 1 arm be the last day to pay your Spring Installment ot ..?* I,le ‘"uniV treasurer’s office will t>e open from I A. M. te 4 P M.. during the tax paying season. 411 tasee not paid by that time will be. coots deltmtuant and an penalty . added, all sddlUoual 5% will ,«e added tor each rear tax remains unpaid from first Monday in May in the year the delinquency occured. those who have bought or sold propert and wish a division of taxes •re asked to come tn al once. Call on the Auditor for error* and any reductions. Ths Treasuam ran make no correction. , Trsnsu'-r will aot be responsible for the penalty of delinquent . rasultlng from the >Hnmiealon of laspayere to state definitely on What property they desire to psw. in whose name It may be fouad/ln what township or orporstloa it Js oMuaead. Psnsvn* owing delinquent taxes w th* taw Is each that there b na option toft for bwt •»»<*"• the col-tact-on of delinquent taxae County orders wilt not be paid to anyone owing delinquent la tea All ’’•L?’"? a*alMt them. . Jtartleular attentten. If you pay ***** th** ®ns townanrp montloa th. fact to the Treasurer ?** ,b *‘ rmetpte call for W .C” r «al eatate nod personal making inquiries of the Treeto inaure rehot fait to Include -eturn TreMurwhlXe ladtaaa. AprU I to May J

SATURDAY, APRILS

Honor Roll J TL, ■"—'l J ?? I Following 1, , £ county firm, wh ,, h ‘Si the payroll ahotn..„, purchase of bn ,, M saving, bond, w .th COOprr.!,on of e ~ cl , ?e| ■re asked to rtp.rt tfu all butincMei W he f , E adopted for -oct-.n General I- htnc 1 ■ Central (( Central S<a a Coumm ■ McMillen I t ..4 ' ■** The Clov» rl p iif * reujrjjfjgguß? Decatur i>.. • First State Bank Krkk-Tyndall Jilef A K Decatur Daily U maa , ■ Adams County Lutabtfil Decatur Casting Co The Great A & PTe»fj. Wayne Novelty Coacw I; N. I. Public Serviceß: The Schaler Co. B] The Schafer store M P. B. Lehman Dairy B< Holthuuse-.Schulte Co. ■ Sprague furniture Ca B City of Decatur Ashbaucfier Ln Shop ■ Decatur Laundry | Riverside 1 furage I Citizen,- Telephone Co, B Equity Dairy Store I Holt house Drug ('o. B I’umphre;. J. a, i r . S'-n I Bernt ■ Dunbar Furniture Co. B Nussbaum Novelty Co, B Berne Witness Co. B Berne M« t ../ac'unngCi B Economy Print.:.* Smith Bros. Mfg. C<l ■ Citizen , 1. y* Markelh«| DAILY REPORT Os .XkH AND FOREIGN VG«hB Brady » Vj-.-r ' - C’i .1 r H ‘J f-d Closed at 12 8w» M < . ii lynl 5. Ni> < \ < ah- II " d >'r,7 4 H imi to !.•■> -1 I2<» so 11" - 1 |t) to I'." ■ 160 to J"' 200 to . . J 350 to I'"' '• Rough- -I Stag* < hoit<• '• < Spring lai:.' S|>, no: ’ Vvatlnig WHOLESALE EGG »• POULTRY QUOTATION Furmstwk tr Metz’ Egg A Pouitff* Decatur P»SS» ■ 1• ■ d Apdl 5 | Clean. Lt: ’ ■■ “I Brown o. 1 Heavy t:<nLeghorn h. I.* Leghorn e-- 11-' Leghorn stag- - - ■ Ikavy hr " ’ ■ ■ Leghorn bioin ■ ■'» "* fl over TH white rotk-f fl Heavy hp.-it-■ ’ awo;h ’ M barred or white torkt Heavy stag- fl Heavy yom:-’ ’• <I J '“ Old heavy r. » t’ lb Old Leglv ■ 1 ■■ ■ 1 llll» LOCAL GRAi* BURK ELEVATO* » ■ C i;rl .,r,d l Bean- sri'.yret I 1 fl during Mr H fl No 1 Red w MS' ■ No 2 Rud B No. 2 Yellow < •••■' No. 3 Yello* 1 ~n No 4 V« ll<’» ' B No. 2 Rye B No 2 Y<’!!o» .»’ > " ■ New Oats 3om FihX Seed ■ The Cdbati ail tran-a. tiom ,fl Mie or dislribu’ ”* ' |fl tubes, the 1*1“ » l * I met. - k-P ■ I VOflfH . fl Noth *l« h«» ’’ *, jfl h«» filed wl’h apph gf| iteurt of .Vi<'bear the e> J4*' , s ,! ttex end pl*- • plleaot • 4 -x Os Chapter , .( lsA**« AmmsM> * WMne*» Court Clerk of tb« A4*»‘ M