The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN TYPE AND PROFIT IN MANGEL GROWING Hon. .l. .3. Ellie)“. Mi l.alm_r._ has o-stalgllslml a Conciliatmn and nm-slma Tho- disvmltinuzlnce by the Cana- dIaII Natmnal Railways I)! train svr- VH‘O' III-th-nn WI-smn and Wood- brulma Hut. and HI» I'IImI'IrI-Il in- mum“ III’ Um rum! to take [I the Irzu'h “I! that. lim', was hmugKt In tho- Huusn IIf Hummuns by T. I}. LI-mmx .UIIIso-I'Vahw. YIII'k, North". Hun 02. .\. lnIIIIIIIIIg, .‘liIIIstI-r «If R:III\\aH. «In! that ha “mIIIl haw tn nIIkI- iIIqIIiIiI-s IN‘HDIO‘ ht! IIIIIld giw tho O'Xlailalllhflll .\lI. Imnnnx asko-Il fIII'. An Old Customer Little Boy: Please, I want the doctor to come to 999 mother. Servant: Doctor‘s out; where do you come from? Little Boy: What. don‘t you know lie? Wbtz, we deal with you. We had a y from here last month. mind in Great Britain. his profits would be considerably int-reaseil. according to a bulletin fit the De- partment ut Agriculture at Ottawa on "Shipping Cattle to Britain." which contains much valuable in- tm'nmtinn for these engaged in the industry. When they can get real- h‘ 200d Canadian cattle. the British domnussien men and feeders prefer them to Irish cattle. as they are healthier and make more rapid gains. But they demand animals of the highest. beef typet Interim- animals are not kept for feeding, but are slaughtered at the port of ontry and consequently bring small- or returns to the shipper. PAGE 6. .Utvr his [,u'nlunged‘t fight in‘ the 0mm: tn wt 3 rvversal of the 0m- {vm' wnto-nvw in Prim-:- Albm-t Peni- o-ntyary impnsmt nn him in NW Su- prvmo- timm. P. A. (Baldy‘ Robb. Brulo- district ro-turning officer in th» Pram; RIVPI' "lo-Minn. has clo'cictt'd tn nhanotun fm'tlwr 017011 and was tako'n m Prinm- Allwrt to serve his prison to'rm. The swam” Wes: Lea, bound {ram Month-3| to the linited King- dom. with a load a)! grain. is mak- ing for St. John's. Nfld” in a dam- u'wl condition. as a raw" of a cul- lisinn with an icvberg of? the east com. 'l‘hn amnunt u! damage is not stab-4!. Damago-s in tho' amount, 0! $40,011 won-on. awardml Mrs. Bertha Pearl Knight. I'Zdnmntnn. widow I)! A. M. Knight, llruwn prnsecutor. who was IIIIWI ”n Dvm'mhvr 20, 1924. by fall- in; oluwn tho- shaft 0! thn svrvice elmatur nf tho» Maulmald HMPI. hv tho Jury “huh lPlUlllPd a verdick H! ”w Snprt-mu 0.0!th u-L'Pntly. It. should be OthOllS. therefore, that for shallow soils. the long types of mangels would not. ho nearly so suitable as the shallower rooted tankarlt or globe thes. We have fouml that in actual practice. much higher yields ran be secured from tlu- latter types of shallow soils than if the same soils hail been plantml with aim-ll ut' the long sorts. If your soil is of mwlium depth and fertility. the intermediate or half-long types'will likely give you the most profitable yields. It the soil. however. is exceptionally fer- tile. deep and open. the long types. will rearh their maximum «level- opment and will give protltahlc crops. A 7 Canadian ram»- aw r ing popularity in I‘d-vat tho- numhvrs' illippml h im-rvasml sine» tho' r “not! in April. 1933. J hrad wm'v shippm in areas» 0! 31.000 war I year. The total daclan the shipments in W25 w or an average 0! $106.30 compared with $502.3“. pm- brad in 1923. If t shippvr wet-9 morn can «hug tho type of ani wand in GrPaLBrnagn Th» amount paid by U)» Canadian Natmnal Railways for m-rtain pro. ertms reren‘lly acquirml {rum the ontrml Tramways Company, was 04250.0“). Hun. Churn-s Dunning, linistI-r of Railways. stated in the Emm- 0! Cnmnmns in answer to a Gum-91in". CANADIAN CATTLE IN BRITAIN ankard and [n :1 gnu-at I dml L f‘?’.)‘ “Ull- $8502. 3. If inwsligatinn undo-1' caro'ful ammuls w 'Mfii... .w . 1 an. MQWWWW M tylws gmwn inn-Mal Farm ii a way don"- wcn thv type» II lwst suitml 'Iupmvnt. All fl'o'rml for Sam Ministm' of a Imam! Hf "1 SM in 01“ profit IIIIIII-s. and it. was nurvssary to [”8003 IIIaiIs in “I“ aistvs tII accommn- IIatI- UH‘ Iaiga congregation present. .IIIIIns thOIt' sang HIP high mass “I“! “II‘II' usual III'gII'II III I‘XCCI- lI'llt'I‘. .\I. ”It‘ I'II).-III III HIP mass, tIII~ t'HlIgl'I‘giIiIUll \wnt I‘I‘IrwarII II) HIP altar railing and l'I‘t'I‘IW‘II in- IIIVIIIllaI IIII-ssing I'I'IIm ”II' newly- III'IIainI'II III'iI-st. I-‘atIII-r Dunbar has ”It" tIlIItltII‘ Itistinrtinn and honor IIf bring HIP Iii-st. \IInng man fIIIm “II'III‘I‘; FImnsIIip tI_I ht‘ InaIIII privst, and his tIiIInIIs anIt IIIIatiw. ara .instty III-IIIIII of him. HII Ivavos in aIIIInt. a nIIInIII III t‘UIIIIlII‘lIt'I' his III'I- \VHt'k at. Ilalgary, AIIIIII'III. anII IIIII gIIIIII “'is'ho's III' all his I'l'IImI’IS I'I'IIIII this \‘iI'iIIit_\‘ g» with him. Marking tho- first progress made in tlw Athabasca nlocticm pmbe, an nrdo-r fur Um prmluction at the Su- pl'o-mo- Uml‘t. Edmonton. by O. M. Mixgar. rhio-f o-h-ctu-al Officer, Ot- tawa. uf all lerral rlrrtinn paprrs nt’ Hrtnhvr 29, instructinns. cor- rvspnmh-m'r. oh-ris‘inns and rulings, has hown issm-d by Mr. Justicr Beck Hf Hw Amwal Court. 'l‘lw ordnr 0f .lnstim- Burk. who is [hot cummis- sinnvr l'o'spnnsihlv for Um cunduct Hf thv inquiry. dirm‘ts that. rmmsol fur I). F. Krllnvr may ins wet the “lo-Minn pupnrs anal snrh 0t. wr pvr- suns as may by subsoquvnt order It» grantml tho- privilmzr‘. REY. FATHER DUNBAR CELEBRATES FIRST MASS 'l‘hc tutu! 3'31va 01 productifm of ”11' llsho'rivs of qulwc in 1925 was $13,101,919. as Inmparpd w1th $2.,283- 31’ I in 1921.1‘hese figuws represent HII- mm» of the fish marketed, whe- thI-I' snlol for cunsum tion fresh or cumwd. ('lll'N‘ III' 01 Ion-wise pre- l'aI-I-IL T110 value of Iroduction for 192.3 is “In largvst smwn for any 3pm in tho- 1Iistm3 of the Quebec iifi'll'lnio'fl I-XIIIptiIIg 101' much uf the 3I-aIs 1017. 1918 and 1919 “hm pro- IIIIItIIIII “as iIIIIuI'IIu'Il In the do)- nIaIII1 III-Mm! by 11w \vaI'. .-\ bill for incm-poration of the Chiroutimi Harbor Commissioners ha-i been gin-n first reading in the House. Hon. \V. P. A, Cardin. Min- ister of Marine and Fisheries, said that tlhiroutimi harbor was becom- ing very important. It was desired to incorporate the Gimmissioners and to make provision for the im- H'ow'mo'nt. management and regu- ation of the harbor. because of the tarm- aluminum development in the Laki- St. John region. -‘\“I‘I' IhII IIhIIrIIlI sIIrViIIII. about stI,\' gIII-sts [Izll'lmlk III’ II sumptuous IlIIIIIIIr III Ihn IIIIIIlIIIr hIIIIIII, III'IIIII \Vhli’ll IlII- III'IIII'IIIIIIII was sIIIInt III NH'lill iIIIIIIIIIIIIIrsII. My SHDIH'I' IimII. lIIII\\IIIIII l\\'H IIIIIl IhrIIII lIIIIIIlrIIIl \VI‘I'I' IIII hand. and soIrViIII: rum- IIIIIIII-I-Il IIlmIII Ii I». III. and IIIIIItiIIIIIIIl IIIIIII IIIIIII'I)‘ III II‘IIIOIIk. ll was II uIII-III. III'IIII'IIIIIIII. and all \VIII'II IIIIt.III'- IIIIIIIIIl in ”In IIIIIII DIIIIlIIIr maIIIIIIr. .-\II ”III IIIIIIIIlIIIIIs III‘ “In IIIIIIlIaII I'IIIIIily \wrn [II'I‘SI‘IIH iIIII‘lIIIliIIg MI-ssrs. \ngus, IIIIIIIII,II Prank. Phil~ lip. LIIIIIlIiII. \\IIlIIIr. Mr. and MIs. “rim-«Ill, IhII laIIIII' l'IIrIIIIIrly Miss \IIIIII- lIIIIIlIar. III] III' DIIIII,;IIiI Misses K'IHII'l'lIiI' IIIIIl MaIIIIII III IleicagO, and Miss MIIIgIIrIIt at hI_ImII. UthIIrs pl'INQ'Ilt lI'IIm II IlislanIII “"IIIIC Ml‘. .lIInII-s MI' Km. Mr. and M13. MeaghIIr. lIIIlIIIIiI: Mismw III-hIiinIIII and Janet. MI'IIIIIIIIlIi. IllIIIIagII; MI'. and Mrs. I‘I-IIII H'HIIIIII. Mrs. l’IIIriIIk Sullivan, sIIII BL. and IlIIIIghIIIrs Katherine IIIIIl .\'IIll\, Mr. Joseph Black, Mr. and Mrs. Bmsiv. 'lorIInto; Mr. Jim!) MaII\iIIar. Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon, Miss Mary Burke, Mr. Ili'a\I_.III Mrs. Hannam and son, HIIrlI" IIIIIl MIs. Homard, Guolp 11; Mrs. BIIrkII and son. AIIIIII: Mr. and MH. JamIIs LIIIIIIlIIIn, Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. .\fllbl‘I)SI_‘ Halev. Ilwne SIIIIIIIl; MIs. McCormick (Mrs. Dun- lIIIIIs si~III r and daughter. Christine, MIIskuka: Mr IIVIanII. “alkIIrtIIn, and mum IIIhIII-s {10m Durham, \IarkIlalII IInIl \icinity Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays. tlw Industrial Disputes Investiga- tinn Act in anal with a dispute in- wiviug wasps and wurking condi- tmns' ho'two-Pu the \Vinnipeg Elec- tric dlnnumny and certain Of its mo- tnrmi-n and conoiuctm-s. This Board was Kranii-ol on the application of th» vmploynes. (Continued from page “13mg; In Canada adoptions are con- flned to the adoption of children by married )eople who have no chil- dren of t eir own and desire com- panionship. In the L'nited States, the adoption of adults by adults is not unknown. but when one of the parties to the transaction is promi- nent. public interest is attracted. Such an incident occurred in New York a few days ago when George Foster Peabody, a millionaire and philanthropist aged seventy-tour. applied ,to the Surrogate Court for permission to become the legal fa- ther of Mrs. Margery Knappen Waite, a middleâ€"aged woman whom he had known for three or {our years and who helped him in man- aging some of the various philan~ thropies which engage his attention. He says that the adoption is the re- sult of his great interest in her stuture, and because he considers her a very able woman. Mr. Peabody remained a bachelor until he was sixty-nine. and then he married Mrs. 'l‘rask. a widow. to whom he was devoted. Since he has no other family, it is natural that Mr. Pea- body shouhl be lonely and desire a closm' companionship with some- body who understands all his plans and is able to forward them. The Surrogate was satistled that the new relationship was for the benefit of all t‘UllCt‘l'llt'tl. and did not with- hold his blessing. Caruso’s Pather-in-Law The last adoption that. got on the front. pages of the New York news- papers occurred in Deren‘lbel'. 1919. when the late Park Benjamin. then seventy years old. appeared at a Wilkes-Barre court and asked that Miss Anna M. Bolchi. who had long been a member of his lumseheld, should be awarded him as a daugh- ter. 'l‘he tltlt'lltlltlll decree was grant- ed. hut, when news of it reached the Benjamin family in New York, there was an uproar. Mr. lhsnjam- his live children were outspoken in their denunciation, and his son-in- law. linrit'o tiaruso. also protested in a musical \‘Ult't’. The singer said that the estate Mr. Benjamin would have to leave did not enter into the thing at all. but that. the children felt, that the t'aher had been unjust to the mother. and that this was. a further injustice. The father had also objected to having linrieo as a son-in-law. but the other Benja- mins were pleased. Indeed. there had been t’amily friction for a long time. Hne ot' the sons declarml that the father had made a previous at- tempt to get Miss Bolehi into the family. They knew that he do- sit-"Hell to make her his heir. and when he died. it was plain enough that he had sueeeedml. although as the vase is Still ltel'nl'e the law enurts. it is uneertaln how much of the estate will llt‘ left for the family. l'eetion that the ehildren had failed to bestow. In the live years since Mr. Benjamin’s death. the ehildren have been trying to break the will. Ten years ago there was a law in the. State of New York which for- hade the adeption of adults, and it had been amended a year before anyone sought. to take advantage of the hoon. An elderly widow of means adopted a middle-aged man who. with his wife, had been living with her and had taken her name as part of his. About the same. time another man came forward asking permission to adopt. a young mar- ried woman who had two children. He said that his wife was dead and that the woman he desirei‘l to adopt was the niece of a man who had adopted him when he was a small boy. He had known her all his life. The reasons were deemml adequate, the permission was given. Loneliness and Desolation Being "lonely. desolate and with- out human interest" is the formula so often emploved and undoubtedly these motives operate in the vast majority of cases. Now and then LONELY ADULTS ADOPT GROWN UP CHILDREN His tiw t'litltll't'll “'0'“? cut (III with St NW“, and in Mia's Buh'hi he left all his [M'l's‘tillill IIII'III'ts, $60.04” in C33"! itllol :In I‘stitifi I)! ’SJUOJXI) in “huh his \xitv “as tn haw, a life illtt‘lI'Si. His “ill “as a bittm' ar- I'aigIImI-nt 01' his IrlIilItIIII Ht} said that thm haot 11mm appealed to II'I‘IIgIIIZP that thm had aIIv IiIItiPs tn Ull‘il tathm and that Miss Botcht hail giwn him thuuivspvct taIId :Ifâ€" Disappointed in Children THE DURHAM CHRONICLE an adoption takes place for which no explanation is vouchsafed. Such was the strange adoption about ten years ago of Father Peter Scotti, formerly Chancellor of the Roman Catholic Diocese of New Orleans. by Mrs. Louise G. Thomas. widow of one of the most prominent cotton men in the South. Mrs. Thomas was a heavy contributor to char- ities in the diocese. and apart from that it was not known what reasons animated the pair. The remarkable absorption in her work as stem)- grapher of Miss Irene McCamus led to her being adOpted by Carl Van Pustau, a Danish importer and ex- porter in New York. Mr. Van Pustau had two sons, and they heartily wel- comed the new arrangement. Miss McManus dropped her Irish name, but continued to work for her same employer, and, we trust~ at no dim- inution of wages for sentimental and family reasons. An extraordinary adoption oc- curred in Missouri within the past year when Hans C. Arentzen adopted his former wife, Elizabeth. Hans was old enough to be her grand- father, so naturally matrimony was no great success for them. They were divorced, but Mr. Arentzen, while glad enough to be rid of an uncongenial wit‘e, found life lonely. He pondered on the problem for some. time and discussed it with friends and with friends of his for- mer wife. The resglt was that the pair appeared in a at. Joseph Court. and Arentzen asked that the lady be restored to him in the role of adOpted daughter. This was done, and now they are. both happy, Mr. Arentzen because his house is looked after and he has somebody to talk to, and the lady because the boys are permitted to call upon her. An- other curious adOption was that which involved tlount Ludwig Salm yon Hoogstraeten. husband of Milit- cent Regers. This Austrian noble desired to become a citizen of Hun- gary and sought as his t‘ostor par- ent a Budapest janitor. He said that. by choosing a penniless man, he would avoid a lot of red tape, and he is not a full-flmlged husband, owing to the fact that he and his wife have proved incompatible. OUR FUNNY LANGUAGE A sleeper is one. who sleeps. A sleeper is that in which a sleeper sleeps. A sleeper is that on which a sleeper sleeps in the sleeper the sleeper carries the Sleeper over the sleeper under the Sleeper until the sleeper which rarrries the sleeper jumps the sleeper and wakes the. sleeper in the SICODQI‘ by striking the. sleeper under the sleeper 0n the, sleeper and there is no longer any sleep for the sleeper sleeping in the sleeper en the sleeper. A. MCCABE, Dealer Phone 602115 Durham .1 The NEW STAR Car was built to meet t'he growing‘dgye 09 the part _of motorists / Adopted Bx-Wifo Toronto (Louide) Zfaqaéfefléw [lac The NEW STAR Car was built to meet the growing desire on the part of motorists for a smooth-ridingJow-priced car. The NEW STAR Cars ' - Four: and Sizes - have riding Qualities you would expect only in expensive cars. The new principle of Star construction, with longer springe, and lo n'er centre of gravity, combined with the smooth, posJerful' Continem'ai Red Seal Motor, give the NEW STAR owner a new sensation of small-car ease and comfort. Let your Star Car dealer take you for a ride over a rough stretch of road. Better still, drive the Star yourself. It will be a new and pleasing revelation to you. The NEW STAR Car is "Supreme in the low cost field". While apparently doin well Wed- nesday night~ about 3 dc ock Thurs- day morning, the patient took a sud- den turn for the worse, and from then on sank rapidly until death intervened at 6.30 a.m. _ -l m'l‘he late Mr. Darling wasoone ot the bestpknown men in this Kart of Ontario, and came .0 Dnr am nearly 53 years ago from Simcoe. where he was born nearly 71 years ago, to enter the employ of the late Henry Parker, as druggist. He worked for Mr. Parker up to l909, when he purchased the drug bust- ness now known as the Central Drug Store. which he conducted for sev- eral years. He left here about flfâ€" teen years ago and returned to Simcoe. where. with the exception of a short time at Jarvis, he has re- mained ever since, holding a posi- tion as pharmacist. At the time of his death, Mr. Darling was one of the oldest. if not the oldest. prac- tising pharmacists in Canada. â€"1' 0;‘.nf\4\ In” L-IDIIIE |7IIIIIIII“\IK.I‘- ... -,_.__-_. - Though a resident of Simcoe for the past fifteen years. Mr. Darling always regarded Durham as his home town. and he. was never hap- pier than when spending a few weeks here with members of his family and enjoying the company of oldâ€"time friends of former days. Of a kind and jovial disposition. the deceased had many friends here and in the surrounding community. and these feelings were fully recipro- rated. and the whole community are a unit in extending sympathy to the son-rowing family in their her- eavement. Forty-three years ago. Mr. Darling was married to Miss Eliza Horn of this place. who pre- deceased him twenty years ago. . Amnngst. floral tributes laid on the casket. worn a pillow from Hm fam- ily. an anrhui; from Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Darling and Mr. and Mrs. ‘.\ \J \I '\ ...... 'llw. sunning "Inmnhbrs of the family III'I' “II'N‘ suns and thrgm daughters: Jumps R. and John 0.. Ihuugists I'Jalgary. Alberta; Mrs. E. l). Manning, memaIkot; Miss Nor- ma. 0n tlw stair «If Brantfmd HOS- pitzil. and Mn. (II-Inge- (human and I‘llaI-I-ncv H.. in l'hn‘lmm.“ The funvral was hvld Sunday afternoon frnm tho l'PSitiPflCP of his daughtnr horn. amt" was largvly attrnctmt by 0M frirnds at town and rmmtry. 'l‘hn svrviro was in charge of Rm: \V. H. Smith of Knox l'nitmt church. and the rvmatns were laid away in tho family plot in Durham wmntnry. Th» pall hoarc'rs worn nlct t'rivnds of the do- roasmt. Mvssrs. J. J. Smith. R. Mac- farlanc. J. A. Hraham, 'l‘. M. MP- l’at‘tdon. \V. C. Pickering and J. F. Gram. (Continued from page 1) Durham and Varney i361] '.'Simcoe, Mrs. Forsytn being an on sister-and sprays from Mr. E. Horn and family. Mn'an'd Mrs. J. L. Stedman. Miss Marguerite Huttpn, the C. N. R. of- flce stat, and Misses E. Wright and N. Martin, Simeee. With the rest hi the. Cummunity, The Chronicle joins in extending sympathv lo the bereaved family, and with an nnly sister, Mrs. A. Forsyth, Simeoe. in the less of a kind and affectionate father and brother. SOFTBALL “IBDULB lo. 1 District June 8â€"High School at. Miliita. llâ€"Clcrks at Public School. l7â€"Militia at A. Y. P. A. SEQâ€"High School at Clerks. 25â€"Puhlic School at A. Y. P.A. July lâ€"Clm‘ks at Militia. 6â€"4. Y. P. A. at. High School. 9â€"Miliiia at. Public School. ifyâ€"Jllm'ks at A. Y. P. A. 2‘Lâ€"Mililia at. High School. 23â€"Puhlic School at l). H. S. 29â€"A. Y. P. A. at Militia. Aug. Bâ€"JHN'RS at. High Scdool. 6â€".\. Y. P. A. at Public. School. l2â€"Mililia at Clerks. 17--” H. S. at, Public Schoiil. 20â€"--Puhliv SCIHNJI at Clcl‘ks, June 3â€"1.0. 0. F. at Merchants. iâ€"Furn‘rv Cu. at Stone Plant. ioâ€"Band at I. U. 0. F. July Read the Classified Ads. on Aug. nm. In. 3- “”- 8â€"St0ne Plant at Furn‘re CH. t3--â€"Merrhants at l. U. 0. I“. i6--Band at. Stnne Plant. 22â€"Furn‘ure Co. at Merchants. 27â€"Band at Furniture CO. 3fLâ€"St0nv Plant at Merchants. fi~â€"â€"I U. U. I". at Band. ttlâ€"Merclmnts at Stone Plant. 13â€"1.”.0. F. at Furniture GU. tQâ€"Furniture (In. at 1.0.0.1“. rib-Merchants at. Band. ifiâ€"Mcrchants at Furniture Co. illâ€"Stone Plant. at I. O. O. F. 2iâ€"Furnilm'v Co. at Band. 29 -1, H. 0. F. at. Stone Plant. 2â€"Hnnd at. mehants. No. 2 District “Plinth THE BEST RAY I"? TIE POORBST SlLA CROP UNDER TRIAL ’ The advisability of makmg I.” buy. l‘auwr Hun: Int” h“ been dPllNDIlsll‘ahul lo)’ ”I!“ conductmi at Hm 11v!!! perineuul Farm a‘ 0 Hum the plat “Vb Man's. «Lnnsl difficulty was vxpvx'wm-v} years in maknu; :n downwalolw “Inge from :altnlm; \\h||« meet clm'vr. mlutln\\'vr.~ :md IAIN of 08b. pm.- mu! \uzvh I“ made 8 \Pl‘} gum! quullh I30, 8.31.3 ‘5'. i}. Hnmwx'. I’u- laundry Divisiun. (mm-n1 MIMI farm. In \w“ H‘. ”In increltwd avl'vugw Ill aitullu. SUI“ 0f “WN' tl‘lstl- Hm)“ lu- mum-m. Seven oxpvrmu-mm ,' each \‘(381' \\IH| mm from (mv siln um h ‘ BIIIQP lw _1'u||.-‘|dvrmt nudity. This I‘m WIS SN' crop wlwn H I bloom and wilt mximatvly he on- plamuu‘ which was mt um new lmw Ind dowlupo-oi When tlu-sv numm'nus. Hu- Uw silauc'. IHH of [5400ka NIH Sil‘ahlo fur bun with a wry «l 8000?”! III ¢'\0' was c-nsilml in ting. II i~ qu natural mun-H in ”I!“ [olmlf~ must lw .wmv (-nsilinu. If :1 «MPH! HIM \\a cam". Ill‘l» [mm M Th0 additlnn mah-rially nu amount 01‘ Bull”. and In “INCL June 3. 1926. awn 1 'l