Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1948 — Page 1

Vol. XLVI. No. 85.

[ LAYED - ACTION DRAFT BILL SUBMITTED _ — — - i ——

iree Persons |e In Blasis I Restaurant Initial Explosion followed By Other Blasts And Fire H 9 . p-i-mi, were killed .■ .-.tii.-r injur* <1 in a series i which levelled a! - ~n re-taurant. filling staj bulk plant near ip-re to 8p...... Mil fire look it SL-diately after the first exund there were two bigger K. shortly afterward. |K... ...dies, two men and a w.-re removed from the I .10.. flier man was taken H , , ri»i >1 condition Three 9*t - ■ d !■ *« serious burn* continued to search kaito for other persons I might have been in the build-j K.. bodies Were identified as Pauline Krutsinger. 42. operat4 the restaurant; Delmer Jengßi, night attendant at the ®l>v station: and Sherman Man qa, |f> employe of the state highS d-pa re men t who was in the Mteurant ■li 'be dead ami injured Were of; U i.ville I Zink, whoso brother. I ■’ ’* Zink, was operator of thel IS' station, was burned critically, n » taken to an llney »nland later was removed to M Anthony's hospital at EffingMb a A Barnes. 55, a bookkeep-1 ■ George Tolliver. 24. truck and Robert Kellein. 34, S'lfft- mJ lexer burns John Zink w* i i t in the station when the ainn occurred. furn- of the blast hurled Rob filling station attendant, a [date glass window he unhurt, however an. said the explosions -I to cotne from the kitchen th- restaurant 1 »-•-! a loud noise, and the 'bins I knew I was out in the ■' Kellums said. "I looked aid I saw the east and north falling out Then the fire out and flames were al! louder explosions.” said he believed the u isht have started when an of gas was set off a fir in the store in the kltch"Th. y had jus# finished loading tank truck and there was a H* ' f fas in the air We could smell it," Kellums said "Some ■" «ald something about starting ■ fir.- in the stove, but I don't whether they did or not If Mey did, if might have started ■ ‘Turn To Page Kight> ■ (> Kurfew Imposed On ■oads In Palestine 9Je-usalem. April <1 — (I'P) y**' I'Mestine government tonight Ml' ised a dusk to-dawn curfew on ■1 r<mds in Palestine In the first ■» series of control measures ■t'gin-g on martial law. 4 ""dden move to cope with ■oleine u Palestine followed the ■■aptiiie by the Jews of Kastel. ■ rat.-gj village on the highway •«t outside Jerusalem. poyor Doan, City Attorney Anderson Pay Parking Fines ■ They , nut 1)e • treeUnf >IB a || Hike H ■ Motorist* who received 'red' ■ ' ke’s for avertime parking venter f' 1 :D<- l«ded no less prominent par ■“nates Mayor John M Doan •*<* city attorney Robert 8. inder ■ The mayor paid bls II at Wie city to*' 1 with a grin, reAlling that he F’ 1 forgotten where he par*-d his f - thinking tt was in a -safe ' The city attorney paid his j ~ IUr '“** n,on,ln « He had be t?'"*’ t " ,, > aad forgot about that hour restriction. I — o—*WEATHER „ I r »» and celd tonight with ’*•**"% fterth •M light to heavy frost twrtiega. 1 Saturday 4( ,d f ••rwmr.e e •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Many Lost Articles At Police Station Persons having loet various ar I tit les in re ent months were urged Io tall at the pullce off! e in the | city hall to see if the articles are i being heli! there Chief James Borders said that two gootl auto tires, billfold* (with- i out money), pins, rin«.“. etc, havei been turned in t< the ' lost ami found department ' theio and have not I eell t luimetl 0 Break Between Reds, Western Powers Widens Gen. Cloy Not To Coll Regular Meet Os Control Council By I'nited Press The br«-a h between Russia and ■ the western powers widened to day Thes- three developments made 'clear the intensity which the I "cold war ' in which the I'nitel States, supported chiefly by Great Britain, opposes the Soviet I'nion. I has reache I 1. Gen Lutins l> ("ay r S military governor In Germany, announced that he would not call | the regular meeting of the four i power Allied control council morrow2 The Russians gave further Indication that they may attempt •o t lose the international air corridor over the Soviet zone of Ger-1 mnny to Berlin 3. In Korea, another potential dangi r spot where the I'nlted States stands face hrs-ice with Russia, the I’ S eha'lenged the Soviet I’nion tt. permit economic unification o' Korea and allow Koreans in the Soviet-cN'ctipie I northern portion of the country to Vote Hl elections stipervi ed by the I'nlted Nations (’lav's announcement that the -on'rol council, which regularly meets on the 10th. 2“th and SOth -if each tnon li, would not lie call ed Into session tomorrow because 'no request from any of the delerations" for a meeting had been rneeived indicated that this form al contat t among the powers oc■upving Gt-rmany niay be at an end Eo'lowlng up the Russian llnei that a British plan- was responsl •de for the air collision Monday with a Russian fighter In which 15 persons wore killed the Soviet news agency charged In Berlin •hat an average of 2-’ American end Brltl“h planes a month have been violating air regulations over the Soviet zone of Germanv The viola’ions the agency said consisted of flying a' less than 1,300 feet altitude within two IT irn T • P t»“ Three) <) Adolph Bouck Dies Early This Morning Funeral Services Monday Afternoon Adolph Bumk. «7. a lifelong resident of Freble township, die I at 2-15 o'clock this motming a‘ the Lutheran hospital in Eon Wayne following an illnesa erf several m aths of complications. lie was Isvrn in Adam* county I lug • I l,< “t. a son of Dietrich ind Maria Werfe'mann Bum k be I was never married He made his tiome wiih Harman Moelleriug n«ar the Frietkheim Lutheran ■ -hurch. where he ha I served as -uatodfan for taany i Ilf was a memb* of rhe Pried- ■ helm Lutheran cbur< h. Surviving are three brothers, the Rev. Augur* Bum k of Fort ■ Wayne. Paul of Sew Haven and I Karl trf (’levelaad. ft. and one sister Mrs Anna !*••- of Fort i Warne. Ftnir brothers and three sisters pret Med him in death I Funeral services will I* held at 1 Vi p. m. Mo»<!ay at the Zwlck ftffleral hothe and at f iVctm k at fte Frledheim Lutheran church, with the Rev E T 8-hmHtke officiating Hur'.al wid be i" W church cemetery*. Friend* m.y call ill kb* funeral |ome aft* 2 'p m. SMnjAf. 9 ' • X • • a

lewis Hints Long Battle Against law Indicates Fight In Courts Arising From Coal Miners Strike Washington, Apr 9 (I'P) — Johii I. Lewis indicated strongly toilay that he inlends to fight a time kil ing battle against legal actions arising out of the 2fi-day soft i oal strike This battle might well delay resumption of coal production indefinitely Meanwhile chairman Fred A Harley. Jr. R, N. J, of the house labor committee raised the threat of "new legislation" to curb! la-wis If the I nited Mine Work era wa kout is not ended Monday Mol) lay is the day Lewis has to 1 go to court to face preliminary - otitempt proceedings for permit ting the strike to continue But L-wis. under legal attack in both federal court ami the nu tiottal labor relations hoard gave new indications that his strategy will i>e to counter attack In the belief that settlement of the strike Is not imminent, the government "odav ordered coalburning rallroatls to cut operation- in ha f next Thursday midnight They alreatly ha>l been cut 25 percent la-wis' most re, ent move was in district court where he demand i d dismissal of a mine operators' ; petition for appointment of a i 'hird. "neu'ral." trustee for the 1 multi-inil'ion dollar I'MW welfare fund. Thi* court battle stems frbm 'he dispute over miners' pension* which i auseii the t urrent strike Meanwhile, the I MW and the operators continued to give tech nit al obolience to a temporary our’ order Issued April 3 requir ng th-m to resume negotiations They met again today for a short whi'e and then took a re c-ss until I p nt. Nothing wa« iceo<np!l"he,| Although the government be lieve-l i' had a "sltre fire" con '”tn|c ca«e against L< wis and the I'MW if they continue to disobey 'he April 3 bat k-to work order, if ■ T ■ t , Page 5,., 4) Receive Complaints On Peddlers Here Warning Issued By C Os C Officials A warning to investigate peddlers and solicitor* working in De atur liefore giving them any mon ey. was issued today by Chamber of ’’omtnerce officials, who have re elved numerous complaints the last few days of people being hea’etl in deal* with itinerant pet! .Her* The local Chamlter keep* a file I -f all st-hemes ami racket* and I hese are checked thoroughly be . fore a peddler I* given a permit to operate tn Deca'nr. one Chamber official Mated All persons should •isk any solicitor <<r peddler for his redent ials. "Our only aim is to protect the people,” R W Pruden. set ref ary of the Chamlter. eaid "One of the biggest problems I* the veteran's permit." Pntden said "t'nder th« state law. If a veteran present* !ii« honorable discharge to the proper county official, it is mandatory that he tie given a free per :nit. rezardiess of the responsibility •f the tsimpany which he repnw sent* ” ' Many solicitors eta'e that they have the Chanber approval, when in reality they do not'have It It is wise for all people, when they are hed, 'V •'> *ee the (’handier approval, which is a card signed by the *e<fe»nrr. ’ I’ruden said According tr, Mr Fruden. one nt •hr MJM > .jwiplaints is from those who have i>een duped hr itinerant, phtrngragbers. who fa!T to send pictures after the/ hate rafeived ’he H«>wy Mr fruden urges that anyone who t* d'hlhtful atmuk tb« tntegltty of « hou»e-te-houne sand vaster of any rftrt e*:i the Chamber of Commerce office before giv- > Ing <he«>traj|ger any cash.

ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ADAMS COUNTY

Decatur, Indiana, Friday, April, 9, 1948

— j Flash Twister Wrecks Home * U '1 I y s ' - '' t 5 {1 v, 'JJfQ h A HOUSEWIFE at Porter Ind taml itni-l the num of lot home i after a tornado ripped the building apart The tornado which tarn paged through 1"" towns in several states, left four d--.nl in It- wake

Planning Group’s ' Duties Outlined i J Meeting Held Here Thursday Evening The function* <>f the < ity plan commission and their related <iti ! zcn* committees were explained by Paul Middleton. assistant <y re tor of the Indiana economic council, to a large crowd of De cntur citizen* at the city hall Thursday night. I Beside* the commission member* and member* of the citv council, more than men and . women from all service and civic group* In D»-< atur attended the session A meeting of the commission will lie held next Thurdty night at S o'clock to discuss the appoint I I men' of citizen* committee* to a* «i*t in the various phas city) planning. The Mate law cover* the planning of ordinance* which deal with parking, new builiip' zoning < (immunity health, road and street location, location of public build- ■ Ing* anti numerous other phase* of I community living. Mr Middleton; said The state representative stress ed tlie Importati- e of citizens com i mittee* to work with th<- plan com ' mission In the various project* and a «u<k-e*t(oo wa» made that the following committee* be nam efl S h<tol location, playground and i recreation: zoning, land use. sub division development parking utilities: public health and wel I fare, and financing Financing i» the important development Mr Middleton said be ( Torn To Page Tw-o . -0 —— Stassen And Dewey Campaign Nebraska Nebraska Primary Scheduled Tuesday fly t’nited Pres* Harold E Stassen wound up hi* pre-primary campaign in Nebraska today, but Gov. Thoma* E. Dewev of New York decided to extend hl* tour 24 hour* Dewey. waging an all-out Sight for the Republican presidential nomination, decided td adopt Stassen's successful formula in Wi* eonsin He chartered a plane to' fly to North Halle. Alliance and Scottsbluff In western Nebraska for personal appearances before the voters. Mewey acted at the request of U<»P State chairman A. T Howard who pointed out that both Stassen ,V>.j Sen A. Taft had touted wesf 1 err Nebraska and Dewey had not Ktd*»en ended bi* campaign for tbe Nebraska free for all primary next Tuesday i»msf the game system that won him 19 << Mfisrttn sir.'* GUI’ convention delegates* this week He shook hands and answetWd Vo|pr«' questions •ewey was mow* intuited on the (Turn To Page T«o) ** • * .

Red Cross Officials To Meet Wednesday Tlie quarterly meetin", of the Red i'r<<-'.* director- a - id division chairmen. will be held Wednesday at 7 3o p.m at the home serviie office di till* city. F M \\ . :>b of Ib-rne. vi<<• < hairman of the <-uiify chapter, will pre side at the meetin , Report* will lie filed and it I* hoped I hat final re port- on the current Red t'ro-* Fund drive will be ready by that time rhe fund to date total- I* empan-d to the IP.turn i oal . -o New Trial Denied Fori Wayne Killer High Court Appeal Planned By Lobaugh I'.-r- Wayne Im! . \pr '• -tl'l’t ■ <’ renit judge William II S< han Sep tod.iv denied a new trial t■> ft (lt>h W lavbtiugh. convict.-1 , ,-.y. r of three Fort Wayne w-> men. S. It inm-n lid it by sustainin a demurrer from prosecutor Alto t Bloom to Igdmugh's plea for a new trial on a writ of error coram nobis Bloom's demurrer adept* a-'a<-f- the allegation- made by lx> t>a<tgh in bls p--'i:ion but point* ■nt that fhev ar.- legally insufti lent to c- '< a new trial i ■ . ...- debt' at the Indiana state pi.son in Michl ■an City on May 21 attorney Robert A. Buhler said he would appeal to the sllprem ■ ourt for a new trial and another ».-iv of execution for Isibauub ftrhannen hud already granted j '.lm two <|> I tv* to give Buhler | time to file his petition Isd.iU'li has for <|most a yea’ Iterni'ely confessed and denied filing Xntia Kuzeff Wi!h.|-ea ■ laaea and Dorothea Howard Truth r-ertim to •* a few We-k* -<go however, supported his negative attitude —— — ——— 18 Cars Os Freiaht Train Are Derailed German Valley. 11l . April 9 <l'pi Wre. kin ■ ctew* «et out to(lay to clean up a conglomerate i mess of gasoline, oranges, w heat barley and tractors spilled along the Chi; ago Great Western railroad I track when 19 car* of a 71-car freight train were derailed la«l , night. No one was injured in the a< cident which oc <irr<-(! near the German Valiev railroad etati.-a The town is treated 2" mile* southwest of Rockford in S'ephenson county - - U - ( The following eantributions hate I eg received at this n*w paper fiffice for lit-' Coatesville reMSMIdiBg flffid Previously reported. 114 Mfilliam Bowers. Jr. i W'

Induct 550,000 Men In Next Two Years Should Army Enlistments Fail

Educators Continue Visits To Schools Meet Here Thursday With Laymen Group Tin- fate edu< atorg continued I their visit of SI bools 11. the county today following their meeting | hue yesterday with Walter J I Krick, dty superintendent of I s hold*, at.d a lay group In the at t< rnoon at the junior senior high school. The six visitor*, including a s. hoed * onstiltant from Madison I W!e . divided into two -roups this i morning arid visited .' hools from Monmouth south to Geneva They i also visited several one room hools in the township* and in i ended to call on the township cot) ■ididated school* in Pleasant Mill*., Kirkland and possibly i.' Hartford. If time permitted At noon toi'.ay. the edUcatOtW. j member* of the Indian i “tudy com- ; ml--lo:i of the state tea her* as -<•• la ion, were guests of Arthur i'.yrties. principal of the Monroe- «. hool Lun li was served to the .■roup a: tins v> liool Tht y will visit tin Berne * hool this afternoon ami then depart for tlieir liomt* , \ttendiiig the informal conference with the etluiators here yes j terday were, Ronert Heller, state II,;. i-sentative and a meher of the ■ate stud., committee MllVor John I loan Robert Anderson, city a' ! nev Robert Lane, president <d he chamber of Commerce. Harry llebble member of t!u lie. atur School board. Mr* Roy Kalver. president of the Parent-Teachers \*-o jation. Mr* S A. Karjal.t, Mt Lotti Jacob*. Mrs Herman Keller Mr- Gerald Cole ami Ar tiiur It liolthou . T . • i • l‘n • > ’ <> Arrest Decatur Man On Charge 01 Fraud Arthur Smith Held In Fort Wayne Jail A Io a! Service station operator today fa .d fraud tharge* in Fort Wavne aft. r police authorities ap pr»herded him in this city Thurs . ■lav afternoon Arthur C Smith. 2'l. owner and operator of a service station at Third and Monroe street was being held m j ill at Fort Wayne tie -lav pending arraignment on the hare-* He was apprehended here vester day by officer Roy Chllcote upon I complaint lod.-ed by -date police let- live Jack Nye and Alien i oun ty deputy sheriff Arnold Dicke Spilth allegetlly purchased a i ow at a Geneva sale barn on April 6 for fl|o 5" The tow waighAd ki|". pounds. I|e took the cow to Fort Wavn. and sold it to the I'nion stockyards for fI(H srf They chary -t| he alteard the waybill given him there by use us a metal die for marking car batteries Wi'h this die he changed the , numtier of cows from to "it” •nd the weight from "*OS" pounds, . tn ■•g,s<is” pound*, police declare i He received h chei k for Sl.i>22 5! ■ upon presentation of the altered waybill and < awhed the che, k at n Fort Wavne bank, it I* charged Fmilh confessed to the fraud when questioned by iwdiee Involved 4n Other* ♦smith i« also uivolvetl ip other allegetl cripien Police eharge he was in |M>Mes«ion of a 1943 (,'hev«i rolet auto, suden from Wbash when he was apareheWiitd yester Ida,. ' * It was also revealed that he had per,>etrat•»! a fraud *>n the k* al • bank Smith I* charged with bor- ( rowing sewr’ ti hundred dollar* hy mortgaging an ailto with a ”194T* certificate of title” when he actual- ’. iv own.mJ an old mode! car It J* 1 ) - harged that after recwiviffff th* loan on (he "new auto." ho junk ■ nd the old vehicle.

20 Nazis Are Convicted Os Mass Murders 20 SS Officers Are Convicted By American Tribunal Nuernberg. April !' -H'l’i Twenty SS officers w.-re found guilty by an American tribut today of participating in more tli.m l oon.otm murders during tinNazi reign of terror in Europe Sentenc.-s will !■>' annoiimed to morrow Those ronvi.-ted Included five , general*. 1“ colonel*, three major* and two lieutenants. Two other defendants, ('apt Felix Ruehl and Sgt Mathia* Graf were found innoc.-nf of pnrti.-lpat iirz in th.- mass murders and guilty only of membership in the SS. a criminal organization Graf's time in jail was considered nufficient punishment and he wa* released Ruehl was held The tribunal announced that the case of a 23rd defendant. Otto Rasch, li t I been suspended Ra«i h was separated from the other dfendanta when he fell i!l somA lime ago Emil Hausman, one of the 21 original defendants in the <.a--d, scribed a- the biggest murd-r trial in historv committed stibide halfwav through th- long trial The principal defeiidiint. Gen otto Ohlendorf. was found guilty of i ommundi'ig an organization which killed tioonu people. Presiding judge Michael S Mumanno Pittsburgh, said evident ■ indli.aled Ohlendorf W.c a dll.t - har:ii ter with a Dr Jektll and •Mr Hyde personality Howi-ver. Musmanno said the tribunal had no alternative Io a, * ■-■tii r Ohlendorf * adnii- -ion that headed the mass murder ofganiza tion The court rejet fed tilt’ main plea (Turn 'I- - Pag Fl.. > o Mrs. Cora McKean Dies This Morning Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon Mrs Cora Kdith M. Kevin. 72 wife of U S Mi Kean, of Monroe du d early this morning at the; \dant“ county m-morial hospi'aliftvr a four months illne** of ur-mi. poisoning Sin was born in Auvlaiz.* cone ty. O Fe!. 9. i«7d a d.tugh'< r of John and Sarah Jane Strait*Haggard, ut ha I lived most of lu-r life ,n Atlants county Shwas married to W S M. Kean July 3. IM"! she was .< member of th- M«»n roe Friend* church Surviving in addition to berl huslmnd are three son*. Claren. • of Monroe town-hip Millard S o'l New Albany and Alton J of S' | la>ui one daughter Mr* Arnitl I Siefert of IndianajHilis 11 grand children. four gr-at grand. h4l drett one brother Jason Hait | yard of Holiday. N D two *i- , '•r« Mr* Edw(nl Roe of De P»ir. and Mr* Ilan Noffsimter of Mot roe a half slater, Mr* J» «ue E■■ nt Monroe an I three half brothi er* John Allen Haggard an I H< n.-y Haggard. Mh of Monro, and Harry Haggard of Fontia. I Mich. Funeral awrTi(*es will be held at I 7u p m Sunday at tht* Za i.k funeral h «■- and at 2 *> 10. k at * the Monroe Friend* church, the. d Rev ks B Person* officiating. B tr lai w(U be in the Rar hrmeterv j |twe*t of M<>nro<x iq * bodv may he l vieqed at the fu»‘-rg» htt-jg after . 2 m Stff urdaT Friend* are ask f <-d to omit flower* * a « «t • 4

Price Four Cents

Hearings To Start In House Monday On Andrews' Measure Drafting Men 18-25 Wa lingtoti. April '< fl'Pi Chairman Walter G Andrew* of the liouee ar ned servi e* i-iimmit-tee brought out today a delayedai'’lon draft >.i ' in indu t up to .',,',(4 (»!hi jijmi in ? • n'*.v two y»*urx if voluntary -uli-tment* fa I Tin- draft hit tin .- men !’j through could start only after m-w n< entire- to volunteering have failed 111 po .i t- ul'l dra'tinz *’a-t sooner than 'io days alter the hill '■■■ a -Ollie- la* Not all the 55ii,Oim men would be drafted Many would expectetl to volunteer Hearing* start Monday on Andrews' measure It would subject men !'• through to registration. Those 19 through 25 including ..me veterans could '••■ drafted for two years. In ,fling i ■ ild not start until the pre-idem informed congress that voluntary eillls'metit- I.a I failed to fill armed servi requ n-uients. And in no ca - could drafting -tait lefole du' - fn-ul time the hili became law The draff bill, made pubiit it 'mid da., would l-.0-t trength of the air for • to 502."'“> men enol)'li \tidr.-*- -m I to -uppiirt a 7" group a.r fori e 'I ri- exi-e.l- plo tnt air foul - I .-ii .-th -y a '-out 'I" il''H lomniittee . Xpert* -aid Th- army would bt* hoosteil from it-, pi.. < • 550,000 un-t. to 7*2.*'*"' X.iw and mar.ne co- p* would be ipp. I !rom pre-etit strength a bout |-'ii "oil and re-)»ectively to "■•■ l and J! 1 up-n men ’I Ills a total <■! about 55ii,iioo •pi nw- ltd -. 'o i. lit Into the cerite. V ui.itiy would -■■ dratted as need-I to Dll the raps left by loluh'eell.i . d-t- tn tin- h ue.- and senate ueanwhile started the wheels moving n . ottsideratiou of new deft n o legislation. I !:. it ft !on t e In-ids of a request by defense se - ret ar- Junes Forrestal to get the ’-all toil ng” .ii a vast U'-w plane buying pro fa n !- I ta>- na. v ah I ail for--In a It 'll I t<> Taber. Forrestal u.. • d n. • i • - - I" -tart mom t flow nig now so the aruie I servi-is iu a. gin * mnng t .'r.tra,'- to • military air. raft pro iam for : the fiscal year starting July 1. Bitt Highlight* Wa ti ngtoit April • (IP) livhlig - -a Hi. Andrew- drat | dll on w licb boit-e hearing* start I Monday Reg|-t :-.t|o!i men I* tin ou-li 3". imlild.n: veletali* Imiu. tioti !!• through 25 flow long two y.-ar* How many: depend, on how j ’nanv volunteer A‘oltinte.-rv ]>lm dra'le,, , -n d t la! . and " 111 Ih- IU Xt I*" ■ eat Ix- op’ioti veteran* with uior- . ! t r* of national guard and organized r. . v, I Meruit nt* . presiden' s dis retlon. men wp dependents. :n • -sential J< *. O1 engaged ill i'll-poita-.t study Conditional exemptions: veter- | an* with be* than a year « servi e Treasurer Office Open Extra Hours For Tax Payments ()ffict> ii( the • otintv trea-u er jin the courthouse will - . , hour* It out |I.A ■Bill the lb I I tine for pt h i n,-- t easitrer |A. it 11 iil.';i it i-i t 'in ■-1 ♦- i « • < ,i h Saturday at»« rm«.-n until the .last d.t. Mat « aniloittl. et|. Ho** of yll a n. ami |-4 pm wRI he r.bMrv**! daily. « nizew- *■) it*. *i I ■ a *■ i' i'tp to fl ad In lulling Al.tv 3 without f the addition us n j -ael'y Mr Fuhrman :rg*t gitiien* so Mill fft ’he effi ,- and Aak* pay* n.ent* a* early a* convertlertt, tr> avoid the usual rU*h «f the lasts I . • • ** *s