The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1930 — Page 3

MEMORIAL IS. UNVEILED BY O’HAIR FAMILY

splendid workman under proper j^uid- (

(Continued from Pago 1)

nm very much surprised that Fred U'eiild he so reckless with the truth liere <>n the brink of the grave of his grandmother. For countless generLjon- the Clan of O’Hair dwelt in the tris Valley in County Down, IreLad. Record* of birth and marriagL 0 f this clan are recorded for nearly nine hundred years. The clan at time was composed of a great (unny people but owing to a strife with th>r clan* it seems that they cviotitly were defeated. The clan once reduced to thirty-five people, Lst f them women and children. In Hiii it times there was no migration |f the O’Hairs. In 1775 when Engid was sending Irish soldiers to Imeriea to tight the patriot* there one that migrated and never nf^rwards heard from in Ireland. In ip course he turned up in Virginia isolutely penniless, the only posssions he had being a little CathoBible, the gift of his mother, and I brave heart beneath a ragged vest. |hout that time Daniel Morgan began organize his riflemen. Mike im•diately joined this regiment. I Uncle Mike because he is grandther of probably 5,000 people and (| e never beard at anybody who tiled him anything hut Uncle Mike, lerefore it w as natural for me to fall | line. These riflemen were moved Virginia to Maryland, their |ptU were fitinged leather, they moccasins and were all fine Their motto was ‘“liberty or »th ' Not long after he joined, this Linient of riflemen was sent to New |rk tn assist Washington and he I •mn sent them to Saratoga to ||i ilpfeat the British Historians er this battle of Sartoga as one 15 decisive battles of the world, ply after that Morgan’s men were l to help beat off <Jenera|| Howe’s iv.: were making an attack on Uglon. After two or three years I tv him ttiking part in many I'ittl* Imt all the time they were frrif their country in some capty and we have all read and the has pondered on the privations ■the soldiers at Valley Forge, hut Ikni’w that Morgan’s men sufferBmI U much in the same terriM rgnn hy this t line had gained | reputation of being the greatest »lr> officer in the world. They, part in the battle of Eutau Huts in the fall of 17K0. January ll, they met at the battle of CJpwI like to read about that batI because it is so spectneular. Mormen were camped in the open pd with armies all around them, shots were heard around them pretty soon he command to fire made, the cannons thundered, frank r. O’Hair was also in

•hic 'd. He said in part:

h want to emphasize what we owe |i>u little cousin, Bery O'Hair Alin this work. There would not ►'* I the aesthetic touch today P w. ,ve had had it boon lef* to I fmnniittee. Under tli supervision J'bi nunmittee Fred O’Hair and J-flf, .1 ii lge Swango has performed work of love and I think you agree with me that Jim is a

j anee. Fred has asked me to express to you briefly a sonnet on the pioneer

mother in the abstract.”

Among those from out of town

wore:

Mrs.*Harvey O’Hair, Bushton, Illinois; Mrs. J. Ogden O’Hair, Baris, 111,; I). D. Baber, Dudley, 111.; Mrs. Jennie Kvnans, Mattoon, 111.; Mrs l.aura O’Hair Foreman, Charleston, HI.; Mrs. Ethel O’Hair Harris, Paris, HI.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Files, Terre Haute Ind.; Ruth E. Forey, Paris, III.; Marie Trimble Forey, Paris, III.; Elizabeth A. Forey, Paris, Hi.; Al fonso Forey, Paris, III.; Blanche Lycan O’Hair, Danville, 111.; Myrle I,yean O’Hair, Paris, III.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Hair, Paris, III.; Mrs. Louise O'Hair Denial, Denver, Colouido; Ella O’Hair Lycan, Hr; West Harrison, Danville 111.; Katherine Ly can Watson, Danville. Til.; A. Oliver Bower, Bushton, 111.; Mrs. Lulu Foreman Craig, Charleston, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duff, Mt. Sterling, Ky; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughter Frances, Paris, HI.; Messrs. Nelson and George Levings, Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. O’Hair, Paris, Til and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Swango, Terre Haute, Indiana.

THE DAIL Y BANNER, GREENCASTEE. INDIANA. r MONDAY, OCT. 27,1930. ^

uid- Ia nniT , tr»v’ a ¥ « » r.

TWO CHARGED WITH LARCENY; ONE UNDER BOND

ROY CROW M ER ALLEGED TO HAVE TAKEN 100 BUSHELS OF COHN OCTOBER 25.

Two Jefferson township men, John Crowmer and Roy Crowmer, are charged with grand larceny in affidavits filed in Putnam Circuit court by Jane Runyan. The alleged crime occurred on October 25, according to the affidavit which charges the two men with taking 100 bushels of com,valued at $75.00, belonging to Jane Runyan. Deputy sheriff Alva Bryan took the two men into custody Monday morning and they were arraigned in the Putnam Circuit court before Judge Hughes. Roy Crowmer is alleged to have assumed blame for the deal, but pleaded not guilty and h*i$| trial was set for November 12. ifc was released on a $.700 bound. John Cromer was allowed to go after the other assumed responsibil-

ity-

It is said the affidavits resulted from an altercation over the division of the com crop, the Crowmers claiming they were entitled to two-thirds, while Mrs. Runyan, from whom they were said to have leased the land,j held that they were entitled onl> to half the crop. Additional charge., wore likely to be filed as a result of the affidavit against Cromer. It was said Cromer filed a replevin suit to regain his 100 bushel of corn ami sent a constable, Ivan Vaughn out to get it when Oral Sandy chased him off the farm with a shot gun. All the parties were in the court house eluting the afternoon and it appeared to be an interesting case with many possible angles.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Clyde Underwood, Monon employe, and Frances Rader, at home, both of Greencastle.

FOR OUR CHILDREN'S SAKE! Remove Our Educational System from Politic*. To do *o it is Necessary that Our Constitution be Revised.

An team provid.d ■ m«n. of Ir.n.porUllpresent tint# constitution was odopted tn ISS1. Wt’ST prior to the constttntinnsl convention of 1 * 81 f * f vo-° f -- t K^'i° 0UI ‘n*‘ 1 of Indians h.d voted nuolnst the t t “ on h"» V member of the convention indulfed the wish tbnt It i >« ,,| <# remember tumhM.me. • Her. lie. so enemy of fro. public “i™ 1 " .V^ he lived in 1851 end wn* lalkinif for hi« a*e and K year 1D30. j »i Prior to 18*1, on little were the public schools oo«ll1d« r *‘*y|JJ t !}.*e*^on»>»n»remsnt of the deportment wns ui>en over U’ tkosUU ,^ u cntion sod •titutlnnsl convention of that year <• tublished a every two Movirted for the election of n superintendent of P uh *)^ m , , 0 polities, thus pluniiny this Important non-partisan deportment Into polities, raresteniny efficient school ndmlnistration. . . , . "f • harmonious school system the sUts p"gtlcal divisions the rMt to impose certain educational requirements upon ell p „f •'thout furnishing the necessmy funds to carry them out. ‘kts authority it bus forced the poorer counties into bankr ip . —l et! of politics, a sonstitutional change should be raatls. V «*« YES fny the c.l1l n « of ■ constitution.! convention whnn you fo to the election polls November 4. COUNTY FARM BUREAU Cooperating with Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc.

TRUCKS 1—1928—iy 2 Ton With cab, oversize tires, stake fmdy—A-1 thrmighout. $250.00

1—1929-^ ( hevrolct With cab, tlunp.p body, (Steel), 4 nen tires, hesit truck ever tiffered for sale the company.

$475.00

....This truck will have to seen to he appreci\ated.

L. - H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. ,

CLASSIFIED ADS \ I w —For SALE— l * '-V- f FOR SALE;—14 Duroc Rhoats, Frank McAlinden, Greenonstle R. 1. 27-lp.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Peggy Davis of Indianapolis is [ visiting the Misses Ethel aod Flossie

| McGaughey.

j Maxine Colenum, thirteen year oTil ] son of Wootlie Coleman is eonfitted to

| his home with scarlet fever. Emily Carolyn Conklin is confineTl

to the home of her aunt Mrs. Otis

Browning with scarlet fever. Mrs. Della Hing and Mrs. Ben Hil-

burn of Knightsville visited their sister, Mrs. Torn Morgan in Greencastle

Sunday.

Miss Anna Rebecca Allen of Bloomington s|*>nt the week-end with Mr. and Mr-. Ernest Stoner in North

wood.

Mrs. William Irvin returned to her home on south Indiana street, Sunday from the County hospital, where she received medical treatment. Tr. the suit of E. C. Boswell agaut st Luther Templeman, for damages, .•’.t; the result of a*i automobile collision at Washington and Arlington streets, October 13, tried Saturday before a jury in the court of Justice of the Peace Robert Newgent, a finding was made late in the afternoon in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $1 and costs. E. C. Boswell was attorney for his son of the ^ame nam* and F. S. Hamilton represented Templeman. Mihst of the afternoon was spent in presenting evidence to the jury of six.

FOR SALE:—Large fancy Ben Davis down apples, slightly bruised. 50c per bushel basket. South Orchard 7 miles north, J. R. South. 22-5p FOR SALE OR TRADE—fi-ronm semi-modern house, three blocks from Square. Phone C41-X. 27-fits

FOR SAI.E—New, latest model Ifi gauge Browning autoloading shotgun, $57.50.—John Cook & Sons, North side square. 27-2t.

FOR SALE—Old fashioned sofa, good condition, bed type, $2.50 Coolfs South End Store. Phone 134. 27-2t.

FOR &ALE—150 Bushels Good Yellow Corn. C. Fenwick Reed. 710 East Washington. 27-3ts. FOB SADR;— Full-blooded polkr pup, two months old, priced reasonable'. Phone 450. 27-2t

Society News / ’ Underwood-Rader f Rites Saturday Mrs. Frances Rader of Greencastle daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Pointer of Bainbridge, anti Clytie Underwnod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roe Underwnod, of Greencastle, were married Saturday by Justice of the Peace Robert H Newgent. L'ntlerwood is employed hy the Monon railroad. ++++++ S. C. ( . Club Parly Tuesday Evening The S. C. C. Club members have a party at the home of Mi-s T.orene Luther, Tuesday evening.

—For Rent—

FOR RENT OR SALE:—Six-room 'semi-modern house, largo lot. Price reasonable. Call 578-K. 27-2t.

FOR RENT—5-room modem bungalow and garage. 90fi south Locust. Phone 44 or 739-X-X. 27-fit. FOR RENT — Modern furnished, sleeping room, suitable for two; can be used as apartment with kitchenette if desired. Steam heat. 309 E. Franklin St. Phone 193-K. 24-‘f FOR RENT:—Nice 4-room house and 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms reasonable. Phone 5fi5-Y. r 22-tf.

FOR RENT: 2 room and kitchennette furnished, modem apartment and garage. 418 S. Jackson J4t. 22-3ts

FOR RENT:—Two Modem fum ished rooms or small apartment. 401 E. Franklin St. 22-tf. —Wanted— WANTED—2ml hand rah for model T. Ford truck.-Witt Wright, Greencastle R. 1. 27-2ts

—M iscella n eous— RADIO SERVICE. Guaranteed work. "Day, The Radio Man." Express Bldg. Office phone 130. Home Hmm I144L i-tf o- — We have the Indinnaplis News Proverb Books here, 3,fiOI proverbs in hook form for 50r.—Rainer Office.

JAS. U. MOOKI-

Eiecptive Sorrel .try Constitutional (invention 1 •‘Ifl |* M ttmrt House, Wednesday, Oct. 29, D

speak in

A masquerade dance at the Red Men’s hall Wednesday nirftt. Admission 35 cents a couple anl ladies 10 cent*. 27-2t. ——o —- F will Shoe your horsts at yourj ham. Standard price*. Cill George E. Frank, Clinton Falls. 27-fip. CARD OF THANIS We wieh to extend otr sincere thanks to our many frieiri*, to the ^American Legion memiers, ffhe singers and others who so kindly assisted us in our recent bereavement. A. R. Mathew* and Family.

LEARN RADIO (wii*less) and M irse telegraphy. Roconv a trained man and escape the hardhips of the unskilled. Our School, oldest and largest, endorsed by Teleiraph, Radio Railway and Govemmeti officials. Unusual ?>|>portunitio.«. Erpenses low —ran earn part. Catalog free. Write today. Dodge’s Institute, doward St., Valparaiso, Indiana. 27-6t.

MOVE INTO NEW OFFICES Dr. Wm. M. O'Brien and Dr. C. B. D’Hrien, who have been occupying office on the -econd floor of the Alamo Building, have removed their offices to more commodious rooms on the first floor. The new offices ate located on the south end of the first floor and include separate offices fAr the two physicians, a drug room ami a wniting room. TAic rAoms wco ra. ntfsleletl especially for their use. o— — SECONB TRIAL rPENS siOON SULLIVAN, Oct 23 (UP) — A second trial for Riihard Kirk, former cashier of the First State Bonk of Shelburn, will > |>en in Sullivan circuit court October 27. At the first trial, held in Febrtt ry, a jury failed to agree. Jessup F. Bolinger, former presi-

VOTE FOR H. L. Wells

FOR

TRUSTEE Greencastle Township

Your N ote Will Me Appreciated

dent cf the hank, serving a two to 14 year term in state prison for forgery, will lie returned here a- t witness in the trial. .j. .j. .j. .5. + INTRODUCING * •;* + .J. (Note: This is the twelfth of n series of cuts ami thumb-nail sketches prepared for the DoPauw Publicity Department for readers of The Daily Banner to acquaint them with memlters of the 1930 Tig-r football team.)

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ippsinted by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, admin istrator of David B. Johnson, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, of Greencastle, Administrator. Oct. 10, 1930 James & Alice; Hays & Murphy, Att’ys. 20-3ts

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR. The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Jasper Duncan, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred , he (executor) will at the hour of 10 A. M. of the 14th day of November, 1930, South door of the Putnam County Court House, in the city of Greencastle, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, all the interest of saitl decedent in anti to the following described real astate, in | Putnam county, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number eight (8) in Block number one (1) in O. II. P. Ash’s Enlargement to the town (now city) of Greencastle, Indiana. Also part of lot number five (5) in Block number one (1) in Ash’s Enlargement to the town (now city) of Greencastle, Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the South East comer of said lot; thence West on the Finitth line of said lot forty-nine (49) feet; thence North 109'/j feet; thence East 39 feet; thence East to the East line of caid lot; thence Soutfi to the place of beginning.. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, for not less than 2-3 of the appraised value of said real estate, anti upon the following terms, to-wit: all of said purchase price shall be for cash in hand on day of sale, as above stated. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, Greencastle, Indiana, Executor. By E. A. Brown, Prs’t. O. J. Rector, Auctioneer, ecutor, 0 13-4ts

Kobert Moore Coach Neal took over the reins of the DePauw football squad this fall with a line that was almost intact a4l oomjHk-ed of lettermen. Tht-tv was one or two holes that had to be tilled and one of these vacancies was at the tackle Wrth. A young man hailing from Evansville hy the name of Robert Moore had looked good on the freshman team anti he was tried, ami was not fount) wanting. Moore has stsrted each game this year ami with his great height and 190 pounds of muscle has caused considerable trouble to opposing linesmen and hackfield men. Moore was injured in almost the first play against Illinois Wesleyan last Saturday and had to leave the game. He is expected hack when DePauw again takes the field this week-end. Moore is but a sophomore and in case of doubt to to which tackle he is on the field, you will find the young man in sweater numbereti 43.

AGED HUNTER GETS Lit FNsK SOMERSET, Pa. (UP)—The row elson, 90 who claims to lie the oldest hunter in the state and who has net missed a hunting season since ho war

USED CARS Winter is just around the comer. 'Why not get ready now by trading in your old car on one of these reconditioned used cars that are ready to go. Our entire stock of used cars, all dom'd models are priced to sell quirk. A demonstration will prove their mechanical fitness.

“Get Our Proposition First”

1 - 1929 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR * SEDAN . Car InrAts like new, been driven very little. Fully # equipped including a trunk. 1—1929—FORD TUDOR. 1—1929 ESSEX SPORT COUPE I—1929—CHEVROLET COACH 1—1927—OAKLAND COUPE OPEN EVENINGS L. - H. Chevrolet Sales Inc.

^4

GOLD DHi<ilit§ M rfBBOADMY

_ ly EVE BERNSTEIN:

Copyright, 19:i>, Warner Bros, Pictures tnc.

This novel Is based on the Warner Bros. & Vltaphone Natural Color Picture. Adapted from Avery Hopwood’s play, “The Gold Diggers.”

SYNOPSIS

Eleanor nnrl Topsy. chorus girls, hare dropped in on their friends, Jerry, Mabel, and Violet, members

up and pacing the floor, with his hands thrust into his pockets. Having told Ills story, he felt

_ . . . somewhat relieved, but how he was

<>/ the same show, to discuss a par- going to rnpa with the problem was ty they all attended tht night be- still ns vague In his mind as It was fore, as well as their various meth- when he came there. Jerry, sitting

there in silence, was obviously thinking of a plan, while Violet followed W ally with her eyes, convinced that they were in a hopeless tangle from which they could never

extricate themselves.

’T’ve got an idea,” Jerry suddenly said. " ’Phone your uncle and tell him to come right over here." “Gee, I don't think we’d better,”

Wally objected.

“Don't you see, Wally? I want him to meet Vi and see what a sweet kid she really is. He'll bo able to tell in live minutes that

she's all right.''

Jerry knew just what to expect even over the telephone, but he was willing to try anything once. Wouldn’t he please come over a few I minutes to meet tho young lady ho had told him about? Uncle Stephen became fluent in his choice of In- ; vectlves against all chorus girls In j general, and Wally’s girl in particu-

; lar.

Why, the nasty old fossil!" she

ods of gold-digging. During the conversation, a Miss Grey is announced. Jerry explains that Miss Grey sells soap for a living, and makes each of the girls help her out. When she leaves, Jerry reminds them that she was a famous star fifteen years ago who found herself out of work when she lost her looks. Eleanor decides that turn are all alike, and it is better to work them than to have them work you. ] iolct, demure and tnexperienced tn the art of gold-dig-ging, declares her Wally is differ-

ent, — CHAPTER I—Continued

It was Topsy's cue to start hci clowning. Stepping into the center of the floor, she raised her arms over her head and stood on her toes assuming a look of ecstasy which made her face look ridiculous. She danced clumsily to her own sing-

ing:

“Love, love, love—Oh, 1 love to

be in love. When the little birds _.. . sre full of sap—and the little trees exclaimed.

are twittering.” "So that's what she thinks of When she had finished, Mabel me!” Stephen shouted In Wally’s and Eleanor laughed uproariously, I ear. Now lot mo alone and don’t

"lie doesn't even want to meet you. fie thinks all chorus girls are alike"

but Jerry tried to save Violet front

further embarrassment.

"Stop teasing the kid, will you?'

ever mention that

ag^iin.”

woman to me

He's going to hang iip,” Wally

. . I O — CD • Jr

“l was In love—une grande pas turned to Jerry desperately. “Think

slon—quel amour—at least a dozen of something"

times," confessed Sltanor with her combination English-French.

“You are nil horrid," Violet told them, "except Jerry.” “Well, l caught It too onre,’ Mabel said, "and got married. Wns that guy mean! He came home one night ami actually threw Rover out of bed. Tho only time 1 ever saw him laugh was when I cut my (In^et trying to open a can of sardines." Meanwhile, Sadie had gone to an ewer the bell again and come back tn announce the nrrival of Wally Mabel, Topsy, and Eleanor were shoved Into the bodroom so that the two lovers could be left alone, nnd Jerry herself was about tn leave I HM In.

CHAPTER II

Jerry and Violet both noticed there was a pallor about Wally that was not characteristic o his usual appearance He klsied Violet several times and held ter In his arms, close to him, as If te were afraid she would get away. Jerry started

walking out discreetly.

"Please stay," Nally begged. "There's something I want to talk to Violet about, and 1 know you cau

help us.”

He spoke nervoufiy, quickly, tn the manner of one who has much to say and no time to say It. The crux of the matter was this. He loved Violet, and die loved him, and they were going to get married. But there was a harder. He had a guardian, his uncle Stephen, who objected to chorus girls. If he married without his tcrmlsstpn, he would not get a eentof a very comfortable fortune of four or five million. Of course, te would probably tell him eventutlly that It was his own affair and run off with Violet, but It did soon a shame to

lose all that money. .... “What’s the matteiwlth me any- ( Jerry came In

way?” Violet wanted to know. "1 room, haven’t got smallpox or anything.

Maybe if he met me-’’

"You don’t undersand, darling,” Wally tried to explah. "He doesn’t even want to meet you. He thinks that all chorus glls are alike, smoking, drinking. Haying up all night, with more firs and jewels than they know whit to do wfth.” "X know the type,' Jerry assured Mm. "He probably wears button shoes and flannel unlerwear." “No, his clothes an all right. It's lust his brain,” Waly said, getting

“Tell him If he doesn’t come right over hero, you'll elope Immediately.” Wally repeated the words Into tho mouthpiece, and once more listened smilingly to tho vituperation that was poured Into his ear. “One hundred and thirty-four West Fifty-seventh Street, apartment K." Wally managed to say during a temporary lapse at the other end, and he clicked the receiver down firmly with the knowledge that this time they had got tho better of that stubborn mule of nn uncle of his. Now it was Jerry’s turn to pace the floor. “The very Idea — saying such things about show people. I'd like to get my hands on him and—well, it's silly for me to lose my temper." Violet clung to Wally's trm, prm testing that she was afraid to meet his uncle. Oh, she simply could not go through with It. Wally was not exactly at ease either. “Go Into the dining room," Jerry ordered, “and I’ll have Sadie get you some lunch. 1 want to talk to your uncle alone first!’ When the girls came out of the bedroom, they "vero In a heated discussion about “corcentratlon." Topsy claimed It was tho keynote of her success, for when she wanted something badly enough, she never failed to get It by that method. Of course, sometimes the system went wrong, as it did when she centered her attention on a chinchilla coat and got an Angora cat But after all, she was not exactly In rags, and that In Itself was proof enough that she was not altogether a fail-

ure.

Just ns Mabel was deciding to take Topsy's advice and start concentrating on a rich old man on tho otber side of tho seventies.

from the dining

“Girls, I’m awfully sorry, but I’ve got jomo pcoplo coming here In a

few minutes and .’’

“Giving us the rush, huh?” asked Topsy, as sho and Eleanor got up to go. “We were getting ready to go

anyway.”

"Are you expecting — men?" Mabel asked excitedly. "You'll find out," responded Jerry, escorting the girls to the hall. “Meanwhile, you taka a walk with Topsy and Eleanor.” (To be continued)

•70 years old, has taken out a special [license to hunt antlerles deer. Nov- ! ember 27-29,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 27 (UP) — Hogs receipts 3000; hibijvcrs lfi5; steady to 15c higher; atvance mostly | on butchers; 160 to 20> lbs 9.40 to I 19.50; 200 to 300 lbs 9.64 to 9.70; sev

ft n at 9. Cattle receipts fiOO; calves receipts .'100; not much action: some buyers pbsenl: others indifferent; load of common steers 0.00; odd head to 11.50; bidding 25 to 50r lower on beef tyows; bwfers not ynovinir; voab-rs steady at 13 down. Sheep receipts 500; little changd; hulk lietter grade lambs 6 tn 7; few to 7.50; common throwouts down to 4.

HUGE DAHLIA GROWN

■ Hi ROANOKE, Va., (UP)— Bruce eral choice butchers 9.81; 140 to 160 ^ (>f ^ „ dah|iH II,s 9 to 9 25; 10t) to 14) lbs 8.25 to| niw twt tKm . ^ whkh 8.75; packing sow. 7.75 to 8.75; a l)avis aUows j# ^ dahlja _