The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1930 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GKEENCASTLE, INDIANA

MONDAY, APKIL21, IMP.

IHVNGE I'lW.VS NAME

MOUN T \ j:knon >inall South ( .ii' 4r«» irihabitant> •• .1

•r tlu* work •», ( Iru 1« v ro>N iflict '*»

V ennui, that tlu*

ind., Apr. J1 t«*\> n 01 |(>t) uc-

encliusiastir ov* 1

> < arr, a Rt*d nncrly «»Y Mt. t the town,

l!raiiliiul WonttMi CLASSfFIKD AD. C

i >j‘ '!<‘lio-(/lo

— For —

KOI: SAl.l:: Oclliiiiiiiuiii.-i mill "l*'

j Hamburg, h.i- ! villi*.

linn ili.illgi*i| to ( alls

Till* ton n hail In 111 ' * vaunah river, just a * \ligu.sta. («a Dcsti in li «as tlircati'iiril h> llu into il The Kvl ( i charge, iimiel the i •an miles hack i’rom i ; •

ateil mi the Sa " stream 11*1^11 in hi the t-iwn river cutting . with Carr in line ami a hal 1 , . atertrout.

Hoa'i**" vilin irnaril their eumiileximis

11 i* MKI 1.0 (il.O I* :iec I’nwder onh . • 1 ' , 1 i* 1,

Km ms for puri'c its eolorint? mat* " porrenin^ «nd i**! |, appriivcil h\ the (ioveriiment. Phn ie otia V. The skin never looks pasty or flakv. — — 0 —

It spreads more sinnnthly and pioduc'■s a youthful priK*i*<s, .MEl.1,0 (il.O Kaei* Powder stays on lunger.— Mullins

Pharmacy.

THIS U I I k's \\ E \ I HKK

Showers Monda.i and again ahull' Thursday; nioderati* t**ai|n* tituri

except eoolei about Wednesday.

New! il

A highwaitted girdle , . . Hordly more thon a garter-belt—yet it extend* two inches above the waist ond is shaped to cracehdly Curvo-in the wmsthne. r you have a slight figuie you'll ado>u this domN men a bati *■ prdle! Mo- —iT-ir 1

S. C. Prtvo Co.

OSSARD

N AKM\(i l»l KM I’KINt l\ n ).V \pril J1 (If» \ wnmiiiK aKaitiNt plai in« pMiMim »| IimmI within an ‘*t ihildmi ha^ hren in Nlicd by Kny Burton, rhiei «»i I’riimton polite A IViiuTton ifstiilnit. on ncvith! «»« casions haN hmnd in his yard pictfN oi lireatl and otlicr tootl.stutTN. .Naturatcd with pniNMti i he »;»>(• \\;in reported to polite alter the roidenl'N three year-old dau^lite»l picked up sonu* |>oi>oned bread and earrie l it into the hoiiNe. Chief llurton >.ti<! ihtnoiin puttniK poisoned Io<>•! tor rats, dogs, or eats tifiiNt lie extreme!} eareiul that the lives of children art not endangere<l. OI I KK Silt IK* 1 < nb KK BUM I.M I N<. rn\ \pril il i{ \') \ three da\ sliort t oiirse in journal IMD, open to all newspaper workers ot the state will he offered at Indiana uni versity May K, •J. and 10. affording tt» Prof. I W I'iert v. head of the university’s jonrnalisin department. dhe tiiur.se will rover fundamentals ut news writing, headline writing, editorial writing, newspaper costs, types and advertising display, preparation of feature stories, newspapei typograph}. radio ami the newspaper and newspap pet management The newspapermen attending the I course w ill he the guests oi Sigma I )el ta (lit. professional journalistic fraternity, at a hamjuet lhuisda> evening, the first da\ ot the course. Iloyd tiurle}, editor of the Indianapolis rimes, will he the speaker. Included m the list oi topii speakers for the conference are: K II Harris, editor oi the Kiehniond Palladium, and Hick I) Heller, editor ol the Hecatur I democrat NKV\ MKTHOB INDIAN \POU.s. April Jl d pi A new and salt method ot administer frig lectal analgesia in childbirth was announced In the ohstetrital depart incnt oi the Indiana uuiveisit) school of medii itie at Indianapedis Medical school experts '.aid the} have devised apparatus which eliminates certain dangers to inothei ami child and brings development in this typt of treat tnent to tin* point where no mother need undergo painful labor in childbirth without rebel I I pinsicUns i laimed lectal anal gesia has reached a detinite and safe I place m the etjuipuit nt of am first class | maternity. “ I wilight sleep eujoxed a short per hhI of popularity.** the ailltouiiceiiteiit ! said, "hut was do<»ine«l to drop ha« k to! iiifreguent use -then only in special ! «ases. It could not stand the critical | investigations of ifiiiscientious obste-' tiiciaiis as it was found to he somewhat dangerous to both halo and mother "With rectal analgesia, we now cap rttidt i tlu pains of i hild •birth ttitn h less severe. "No one claims te»r it a paiules*. childbirth, both mothers who have tinder K&fit the e»rdeal^ w itli and without it are unanimous an then claim that it in • #iv.at relief. The apparatus and methods are the . cstdt ul two years’ wor k university python ties said

Sol #EM 2>AWM

«*T_

ghu, to be told that she »as to be

their Thabu.

She glanced quickly at the veranda. but was rewarded with no sight of Mooda. The usual cluster ot patrons were scattered about the veranda, some of thorn drinking, others merely awaiting the passing of the day's beat. Native soldiers in tattered uniforms of German army listlessly stood guard over | tlie prisoners of war whose lonell-

the African sun plunged a dart of

uneasiness Into her

Tomorrow she would be the bride of the god M i: she would be the worshipped I o.ibu of the blacks who dwelled In the jungles surrounding the little settlement In the Hrilish East African 1‘rotcito rale. She would he a goddess. To her would her people address their entreaties to lie spared all famine, all pain, all torment. Malunghu —

tbs god Malunghu had ebbsen her.I *>••* thirst Captain Erie genShe recalled the words of the ua eronsly appreciated. Native girls live chant* I moved among the patrons. "He has seen the while body and Presently there came to Dawn's the blue of her eyes, ear the plaintive strains of a song The sun in her hair and the red she instantly recognized through tipped lins " i the overtone of clinking glasses. It She thought of Tom Allen and was, she told herself in brief fright, sighed. Tom wa. a prisoner of war TO SAVE A THOUSAND SOULS.

Tomorrow she would he consecrated to a black god

now, driven from bis plantation wiien the Germans made the settlement theirs earlier In this chaotic year of 1914. She thought of Tom and grew sad. Why, she wondered unhappily, did he alw.1,3 treat her with such expansive tenderness— as one would treat a prized dog. And would he be saddened, she wondered further, when he learned that she had been sacrific ed to the native god? Ob. well, was her rueful conclusion, Tom white cand “He lias seen her white body and the blue of her eyes." Dawn toyed with a suspicion that often assailed her. The white traders and planters had often remarked • he extraordinary blue of her eyes. The eyes of the native girls, even tlie half castes and the East Indians who came up from Mombasa—they were brown- always brown. As a little girl Pawn had often besought of Mooda an explanation of this

phenomenon.

"Your father was English," was Mooda s ready answer. Her re*

the song that heralded the approach of Hasmali, messenger of Malunghu. It meant that the ceremony w as to take place very soon. Mooda. Dawn knew would be looking for her, doubtless angry with her for loitering on her return from the

convent.

She threw a hopeful, yet despairing glance toward the jungle for a final sight of Tom. The pipe music rose insistently, shrilly. Dawn stepped from the rock and ran toward Ihe canteen. She avoided the veranda and darted to the far side of the structure and up a rickety flight of bamboo stairs. She paused nt the door and stepped forward expectantly to hear what was being said on the veranda. But the only sound that came to her was tlie notes of the flute, melancholy, unrelieved. terrifying. She stumbled Into tlie mean hut, her heart filled with despair. Downs!alii Mooda. assured by the sounds above that Dawn had returned, stepped out upon the ve-

sponses to questions concerning the randa to hasten tlie ceremonies

present whereabouts of the girl's absent father were vague and III tempered. Dawn was continually reminded that she w as destined to ! be a goddess and that she must not

Mooda was a striking creature. Her features were unmistakably Canc i ion, but her African blood was evident In her color. She possessed natural dignity which gave way

allow her mind to be disturbed by 'o unbridled rage when rage suited

doubls and speculations. But when she thought of Tom Allen she was

her. She surveyed the group before her, w hile and blark alike, with tin-

invariably guil'y of an unexpressed disguised arrogance. She immedlwish to he white. lately cloaked It with benignity, billing Turn Allen bad come out however, ns tlie natives, with awed England to lake charge of hia humility, stepped forth one by one enormous rubber plantation which to lay a gift for the new goddess on

lay near near the settlement. Dawn j the table.

became Immediately attracted to I On the side of the veranda three jj rn w " Pn belirld him for flit* prisoners of war paused In their first time seated with the others on drinking, amazed at the unusual the veranda of Mooda's canteen A proceedings. Bigeon. a Gockney smiling, handsome young man. Tom whose epontancous dislike for was also, by reason of his expert Africa had mounted with bis Imknowledge of rubber something of prlaonmeot, addressed himself to an untitled leader of the white set bis companions. Anzac and Napoli, tiers. Spanish. Portucm-m, Krenrh "Wot s all the row about?" be

Italian, British—all liked him and asked.

, *" p ' ! r ,r ' l 1 llim „ , , I Ansar, a monstrous Australian, And when Captain Erie, the ae flexed bis bilge shoulders to dlsaverely courteous commandant of vow any knowledge whatever of the he German forces, whose flag now natuas' maneuvers. This slinu floated Idly over the settlement, was s'o typical of Anzac'a response foired out the British, ho placed towny direct question that It sprang loin in ell,urge of the prisoners' into eloquent action automatically. Hough forced by exigencies „r w.,r Napoli, a swart Italian, was too to ho d hm..prisoner as well. Be comfortable to speculate on tbe ore the declaration of war they meaning of the spectacle, lie set- . d been ft lends and neighbors, tied himself more deep In his chair 1 1 , •' * "i b : ween and a -un d .11111 If *1 t *• native captor and captive. boy. seated on the stairs, was prope up ted With bet nic.anctioly re erl, manning Hi'* string Hut moved

lall' d In notice that flic fan alien*, him

he natives were assembling in In I (To be rontlnucd<

FOIf S \I.K:—Ford, stock rack. Or* Todd, Cull Banner. 21-1/ j 1 'R SAI E Throe ■" * " 1th - > p g . Klmcr Cline, Clovcrdale, Ind.

21 2p.

— o KOI: .SAI E—16 husiu'H "1 Yellin' I)m seed coin. V’ernon Shii o K It SALE Kaily Tomato plants. I’cch's Flower Shop, Phone 741-K. 103 Haima Str et. I81t

- o

I tilt S.M.I Wlnte I’ckui dink egg**

Man Alive!

cflteiaiteL-Wg (' MARC OTARREU.

Cop* rirht IVO. Warner Bros. Pictures Ir.c.

This story Is bleed ci Vfn>*nep P-os. Vitaphone production of the play

by Oita llarhach and Oscar Hammerstein II.

IXSTAI.I.MENT ONE .creasing numbers In the clearin' Reluctantly Dawn passed through before the canteen. They knell nr tlie convent gale and proceeded up i squatted In the grass, their P iked the abrupt ris ky pathway to the | backs glistening in tbe sun. Their canteen. Inside the convent walls j hushed words came to her faintly, she had been quietly ronlcnl; here and she realized, with R idden disin the clearing in tlie wilderness j may. that they were gathering to site felt as if . i Ii ray of heat from receive the message from Maluo-

| St per hundred.

Mrs Ira NichoK. bill

I more l*f f*l’

I (VI J % • •»I —

I*' I; I; XT Kumi. I.*'I rooms and ..a for man.—63,-( E. Wa hing • m st i i*i t. 21 -3t

o

I t'!: RENT:—Three or four uniurnished rooms, newly papered. I Phone 565-Y. 21-3t' FOR RENT Vwo story modern dwelling.—Ferd Lucas. 18-tf. I

o

l ()K REN I Pasture, sec Orson Shirley. Route 7. l'T2p FOR RENT I.angmoor l-t and 2nd j floor apartments, very desirable.—3011 E. Franklin Street, Phom HkJ-K. 17-tf

o

—Wanted — V\ANTF;i>:—Woman f'>r assistant house work, for room and board. ’ —Miscellaneous— Old Kindling and shingles for the hauling (iJd East \Vasliinglon st Id _’t Clyde Ca-h's F'illing Station opens I Tuesday April 22nd., 21-2p

-— <>—

MU I! ATTENTION Have your lawn mowct.s sharpened, by an experienced man, who has been in business over thirty-.-even years in (ire i.tstle and all kinds of sewing* machines repaired, all kinds repairingdune. All woik guaranteed. George ! Hoffmann Lock and Gun smith 201 ! W. Franklin street one block west of I tht Court House. Phone 235-Y. I Greencastle, Ind. 22-2p PROPER FARM ( ARE OF EGGS I "I N I I \l lo HIGH (|l \Li;i Y P: Helically all eggs are nt tv|ualiy liigb ipiality when first laid, according to I* R Mcncfec. poultry marketing investigator oi Purdue university, agri ft 1j| i'll experit | *nt station: but if the. arc to retain their high quality and reach the buyer, who purchases eggs mi a graded basis, in good condition they must hav e proper care by the iarnier I here is no process in market mg which can improve an egg of poor quality All than can he done is to preserve the original freshness. Proper care on the farm is. therefore, very necessary to the selling of eggs on a graded basis. First of all il is hist to have a flock "i a standard variety of poultry in order to produce egg- of uniform size and color. Ibis flock should be reasonably well housed and fed. ii a high number of eggs per bird is to be obtained \s soon a> the hatching season is over, male birds should he moved to separate quarters so that only intertill* eggs ol superior keeping quail tics will In* produced. ( lean \t*s|s Help Keep l'.gg- ( lean probably the greatest losses to farm ers in eggs occurs during the spring sea son, due to large numbers of dirtv eggs coining in market. Nests, clean and and sufficient in number, must Ik* pro ' ided in order that the largest possible percentage of the eggs may lie kept clean llirty eggs should never he washed unless they go into immediate consumption Washing reduces the keeping qualities and results in losses F.ggs must be gathered frequently, at least once a day During very hot. dry. or very cold weather, it is prefer aide to gather them twice a day. to prevent the eggs trum liecoming heat cd. shrunken, nr frozen. They should be kept in a cool, moderately damp I'lai c in order to prevent evaporation ot water from them All very small, vety large, or very dirty eggs can he used at home I hey should not Ire ini linled with those shipped to eastern markets, oi vvluii selling eggs on a graded basis to local buyers.

Yc-ts and enjoying every minute o his .lap Rose hath! Ha pure, bubbly glycerin lather goes deep into • y irtire leavsa th> skin tingling with n Ml atiH health. Tryitforshanuiuo. Durnolv. n plelely - rinses out like a flash. For j I* ii ija, » live .lap nose-fur shampoo, huml • l.sth — and you'll never change. 1* *. all di.non).

GRANADA

lilt.II l I. \Sn MON ILTONK

.* ;*E( i al n i i*:i\ MATINEES WHIN UIVER'ITSEI) EM I P I S Vi . \ N I) SI N.,

TONKiHT and TUE.

7 AM) i) P. I !<*!', own <*'v*r - rrvi; * — r »- mann*! \ | iy. i‘!i N( >\ S'>n\v N’>. r!«l sensa ti* 1

M. —

I Or

n rks N 0 i , , ,, w i:i*;k day m vuv,, '’"I I I Eli us ^ "'"A SPEdVn. vin EiiTisKn J "'* anS, 1v

^APfloseSoA^ •

Made by Jaiue* b. Kirk Co., Chicago

Jap Rose Soaps At 1 HE (lW L DRl G STOKE A nd I LI ENOR'S DIM G S I o' I Society News

(Continued from page three) pleasantly Sunday with a huuntifu! surpriM* dinner in honoi of tii ii odth wedduig anniversary. Those present were Mr-. Mie l aMiier, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Mr. and Mr-. Flank Farmer, Mi* '/.itin Hutcheson, Claude Farmer, Miss Jane Farmer, Mi. and Mrs. Nat Hammond, Mr. and Mr . Robert Brinkman, Mis. Emma Harris, Mr. and Mis. Eirl Runyan, Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. H. * s rwgent and Mr. and

Mr-. Ross Runyan.

'Irs. NN . Yount Hostess

To Boston t luh

The Boston Club will meet Tuesdav evening at 7:30'at the home of Mrs. W'. .1. Yount, 512 East Anderson St, DOG OW NERS AROUSED I.OGANSPOUT. April 21 (UP) Operations of a dug poi.soni*r. wIiom* activities already have killed more than a dozen animals, have incensdil Logans

port dog owners.

Several other animals, poisoned by "doped" meat, have been saved by veterinarians Police are investigating HIGH COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON. April Iff (UP) The high cost of living has joined lib erty loan drives ami other by-products of'tln'’world war in the limbo of for gotten things, if labor department fig ures present an accurate picture. Figures just made publii by the de partmeut's labor statistics show that commodity prices in March readied the lowest level in LI years, and the dollar, long depressed. is now worth 110 cents as compared with 102 a year ago. She weighted index numbers tlu bureau keeps on cumniodity prices tell to 00.8 ill March, the labor depart merit announced. Wholesale prinhave not been so low since Scptemhei 1010. when they stood at 26.0. Meanwhile*, retail food prices continue a downward movement They declined nearly two per cent during the last month I be bureau's weighted index recorded a low ot 150.1 on March

15.

W bile concerned over tbe drop, tradi authorities today expressed coiilidenct that an upward trend is near, ami that virtually stable prices are m st^lu It is recognized here that a check m the prices are in sight It is recognized here that a t be* k m the dei line will remove a serious obstacle from trade activ ity. I be Fisher Index commodity prices i cited to support the prediitiuu that tFi down ward swing in the wholesale m dt< is nearing its end On \|„j| g

11 Years Constipation Clycerin Mix Ends It “I'"!' 11 years I tried to get rid of constipation,'' gays Uhus. E. Blair. "Then at last the simple mixture, Aifferika, made me regular.” The simple mixture of glycerin, buckthorn bark, -aline, etc < Adler;Uu) nets on BOTH upper and lowei bowel, relieving constipation in two hours! Brings out poisons you never il ought weie in your system Let, Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and sec howj good you feel!—Ft. P Mullins Drugriat

THIS Is The Last Month in Which to Pay Your PERSONAL ,

and

PROPERTY

TAX

Ray them now and avoid Ihe last minute rush. If yoar’re short «f , MN h

J-hF.! L s

Indiana Loan Co.

Phone 15

E. Washington S

fLOREN7 ZIEOHLO S GtOFJIYING IRf ^IRKIM 7 * < I r? I j . m xfiv i c ros Cl (jUt,!:: ■ uni (.■'iitu t fSa with l/ldie ( alitor Helen Morgan Rudy \ alee in KIA 1 L St ENES I'.verylh.ng in it; Girls, musi' Dancing, romance, lavish displays and famuli stars. I \l KING ( VRitlON I "\ 'KIN I El (IN | NIAN S

TODAY and TU* i ami »i*.», r u

IB

JOSfPH a 5 Cfl£ NIC

WdNDERl I L I MIN "I MISS

SHOW IT!

TYC .1 Y()UR(€lf[

H NRIO Mihf.yl ami liOKKRT I NRMSi |!ll\(| No Ml l.illuii(l Dancing, Sinnql « oinedv IvninUml »ilK Broadway's lavontj ( omedienm*, (.INI YUlKSUf A IRK AI AM >1.1. I Mix lAitt LEN i I'KTI RE ]

Talking ( omedy

“DAD’S DAY” \nd Paramotn t Sound Nn*

tin' s|i('\\(l llu* in>i ii|(iiii*n re, i,rdcil 11 ■ bi> year. I his later pcriuil is m,t cinbraccl by the labor department re-

port.

Farm products, which decreased .1 1-3 l>cr tent during March, showed the greatest decline in the commodity groups Funds a** a whole dropped | ^ ••’ , * intersection at I I I per cent while building materials height, is the most do fell I .1 ol oik pci cent ' >i the 55o I cause it i - out of tin* way Mafl . ,i .(i,;, and i .in 11* i oa 1 • iy i ^if iormatimi r- kept, oiitc.iais wi n* shown j the best opportunity : i un 71 • • m * 11 v . * I ^. tlio -, pre • nt at t. '".''HP o- — ! the Drivel’s License law, - nrtlii

been in effect, lit. In *-ght ,,sl-'j rcvoiyltnm ut a total m *18K lire which 15 1 were f *•■ • •• nt influence of liqu* 'hir x the highways, du t * ; : ip this law has been n ul'f' i t, have it rid of 454 drunken diiv** -. ■' 'M itself, is of tiomendous vain** ami teresl because of il pn tirti,into !

public at large.

(•ODD ROADS

INDIANAPAOLIS, Ind. April 1!) -J <io,„l roads and protective legislation were discussed i i an atmo.spheie of g, od fellow ship at luncheon yesterday when the Executive group of the Hoosier State Autoinohile Association { had as their guests the members of (he State Highway Commission, John L. Brown liii*,, tor and Win. L. Titus I'.ngin , ], according to announcement made at the close of the meeting. The splendid appreciation of the , diana publ tor the excellent higli-

ways was discussed, known,’’ de,dared J.

piesident of tin* Association, "that I ,*,„( $210,705.51 to a;*)',

two truck loads coming to the State , iqg to Commissioner Arthur I. 7 line from ('iiieinn iti and in other cas- tor ’s financial lepoit of the 1 H ■'

*• coining 1 iu, i Imago to tii,* State 1 * ' '

TOURNAMEN I RKt FI IT' ANDERSON, Ind.. A ril 1' J Hoosierdom’s ba-krtha, 'Hfl

P is positively I for jt iS annual special dim, the •'■f Cooper Props, high school basketliall t"ini,A

I24i

line, have had both loads transferred u one truck at the State line; in oth*i word , th laws and e .forcement e| laws in our neighboring States protects their highway , but Indiana's ,av. an ,n h that oui highways are carrying tv.,,, and it is i'ported in ■'"me ta , a., much as three loads on

me truck.”

It war the , oiim nsus of opinion thii* >ur I nd nia laws and their enforcelu.nt should in-nre reasonable protec-

ion to out* highways. Stop \nd Go Signs

In the mattet of accidents, the

Highway officia; and the Automo* '■ib* \s ciatlon officials were in ac o ’ that then* are few exceptions when* a stop and go sign in the mid-

th, intersection is justified,

whetlcr it h>* in City, town or village, Is’i the type of Stop and Go sign i' d is a pended high above the in11 11 .'I of trei-ts is objectionable, ‘T’ 1 ''Tiy for the reason that its loation makes it a constant nuisance uni that it so many times, is not "i n or only be seen by the driver d Ho , ai crouching down in the car ' r '' ll ' king hr- head out of the win"'v, and that these conditions, in them , Ives, create tiaffic hazards. It wa- pointed out that the island style 4 Stop and (io sign that stands in lie middle of a wide street, such as th*n,lian Street hi Indianapolis and 'I 1 ub van) in Cljicago is pro-

'*•' ' *' 1 desirable type of regula-

■ion sign, but even in this instance it - o-,*,t wher, the street is unusually *iu. and the -ig,*, j s not in the mid-

• III the 1 ' tl street lllick if the

J, F Ii e, and also offers a piotection to the pedesttian, which in jinn,Me-

ant,

^ "' 1 ' ixluvcd that experience 1 ' ''“‘f 'he type of .Stop and Go

1 ns that a11

A. 11)30 basketball toumanfnt That was the amount »f ' "T by fans for tickets n* *"1 regional and final contc t • I- ' sociation’s slice for it- t ''-ff

$41,701.10, brinffit

ial as.ets to $118,508.11. 1 amount, $1I7,()()0 has been inv"-t''^ Liberty bonds und th* n'st il' !""

in banks.

The two-day final at '> field house brought in T* *4 -bar,* ol’ lb,* to.a • the association's pottion

tith<*ugli tie • '

if it is considered that tie* field "J rental is taken directly frein h

round levenue.

Gross receipts of the '' ,v„- $124,965.41 and

I. H. S. A. A. took $6fi*').2.'* Ih '

for the Iff region o,nt*-' $9144, and fro n

State final gate receipt- w‘' ri ' 1 A proposal now* before th'' A. A. legislative body ' p , a 411)0,000 treasury, and divnl' ^ the member schools any an

cumulating above that. ^

The finance committee'.- |"T"’ ^ “The acculumation and o'* of a surplus in the I ** ^ treasury of $100,600 * l> ^ able linancing will l'*'""' 1 ' a to be established and "i.n"*'

that (■A | 'ling

ub!®* 8 !

a guarantee

will be met; that ' T' 1 "' 1 ' • program may be made ' ^ sirable: and that no' " m '-' the tuture may l»' !i( |

"Th* distribulion on a

sis among the bitfb .) I. H. S. A. A mc(nb«''- h, l’ ?;|t |

amounts accumulat'd <d" surplus and above the irately ,.ece-*ai > toi 1 ^ pdiisioii of »ht i. l*

dutribuiio u, i-i .' 19*12. -nd ■-* ' H,Ml

IIDllllI

JRmUiIlf*fI ijQ th** corner | ihr«:e->eai imtumI

th«*r