davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
MISHAWAKA DAIRY
SELLS MILK THAT Is
TUBERCULIN TESTED
After Nov. l, COmpany's En-
tire Supply to Come From
Inspected Cows.

Commencing Nov. l the Mishawa-
ka Dairy Co.. will sell no milk that
has not been tuoerculin tested. That
Is 10 say that every farmer who
brings milk into the MLshawaka
Dairy plant Will have 20 show that
his entire herd has been tested and
declared free from bovine tuber-
culosis.
This forward step IN sanitary milk
production and distribution means
much 10 the citizens OF Mishawaka
and a great deal more TO the infant
population of the city. Statistics
have proved that infant mortality
from tuberculosis Is largely due
from feeding infants milk from tu-
bercular cows.
No small amount OF credit Is due
County Agent z. c. Bird. and Fed
eral Veterinarian DR.. c. T. How
ard. who for the past year have
beer instrumental In testing cattle
in ST Joseph county.
In addition to using only tuber-
cular tested milk the Mishawaka
Dairy Will also pasteurize their
milk supply. as they have in the
past thus taking a double precau-
ton against Impurities in their
product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
new METHOD OF HOG
CHOLERA CONTR OIL
PROVING A SUCCESS
Cass County Farmers W e |
Pleased With the Effective
ness of Treatment.

The new method OF hog cholera
control which was adopted by the
county board OF supervisors has
proven very effective during the past
10 days. Only a day after the plan
went into effect a CAGE OF hog chol-
era broke out IN Howard township.
A control area was Immediately de-
veloped and every farmer in the area
approved Of treating his hogs both
as a protection 10 himself and his
neighbOrs
There have been 26 cases OF hog
cholera since the latter part OF July,
The largest number OF cases occur
red this month with a total Of II.
II is now believed that the new
method viii aid greatly in reducing
the spread OF the disease, although
scattered outbreaks may appear in
various parts OF the county for sew.
eral months.
II was thought by some peopH
that the plan was not effective untn
Jan. l, but this is a mistaken idea.
The plan was in effect immediateIy
upon its adoption by the board Of
supervisors. II was actually tried
out the following day Oh a case in
Howard township and 10 date no
further spread Of the disease has
been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
STOCKS RECOVER,
STUDEBAKER GAINS
Rise Due to Short Covering as
Resistance Stiffens at
Low Levels.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 - (By A.
P)-Good recovery was made by
most stocks In todays market, but
the averages were stin well under
the high levels OF the week
Most OF today's rise undoubtedly
was due 70 short covering. Influenced
by the more effective resistance,
shown at the lower levels anu the
apparent halt in forced liquidation
as revealed in the volume OF offer
ings. Trading on the whole was
lighter than usual
Mexican Petroleum showed the
best recovery OF the active stocks.
registering a net gain OF SIS points.
PanAmerican a and r rose and 2
Is points respectively. and Houston
was up 2. Standard Oil of New
Jersey continued under pressure.
however. yielding 3 II points on a
turnover Of less than 10000 shares.
Fisher Body was the outstanding in
dividual feature. Jumping 10 1-2
points to ISL 1-2, a new high rec
ord for the year. on reports OF heav-
ily increased earnings.
Baldwin and StudebaKer also stag
ed fair comeback, rising l IA and
2 "a points, respectively, heavy
buying in the latter again reviving
reports OF an extra dividend at next
weeks meeting
Railroad shares generally were
higher but the gains we're less than
those in industries. presumably be-
cause the short interest was not as
extensive. Reading was one OF the
most active, gaining a point, while
New York Central Lehigh Valley,
Atlantic Coastline and Southern Pa
cihc registered advances Of substan-
tlal fractions
Some OF the individual strong
spots were corn products. General
American Tank Car American Loco
m motive. Allis-Chandler. Lima Loco
m olive, LoriIlard Tobacco, National
Biscuit, United States industrial az
Cohol and Virginia-Carolina chem
ical, all up "a 10 points.
Total sales were 926. 900 shares.
Call money opened and renewed
a. 5 IL percent. but eased OFF 20
in the early afternoon and held at
that figure until the close. The de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Percentage of Butter
Fat Is to Be Eighty

A bill IL now pending in the house
of representatives. introduced by
Congressman Haugen Of Iowa. which
adds the words land containing not
less than so percent OF milk fat" to
the legal definition OF butter. and
making this a part of the pure food
law. The dairy industry will recog-
nize this as a clean-cut effort to
bring order out Of the disorder
which has grown up In the situation
relating 10 a standard for butter in
the United States and its various
sub divisions
There is no existing federal stand
ard for butter by statute. There is
a statutory definition Of butter as
follows: "Butter shall be understood
to mean the product usually known
as butter and which Is made exclu-
sively from milk or cream or both,
with or without common salt, and
with or without additional coloring
matter" There Is an ancient stand
ard formulated by a committee Of
standards without legal but with
scientific authority which at the
time OF us duODllOi AtNtlFrn TIC uP-
proval Of the then secretary OF as-
riculture. This standard provides
that butter shall contain not less
than s21k percent Of buttertat. The
best evidence obtainable Is that this
standard never has been enforced
and that there have been generally
unwritten understandings with law
enforcement officials that butter
containing more than so percent OF
butterfat would not be molested by
agents Of the bureau or chemistry
which is charged with the enforce
ment OF pure food laws.
Because Of a provision in the rev
enue law taxing adulterated butter
10 cents a pound and specifying that
butter in which there has been in
an undue amount OF
water. milk or cream or both IS
officials OF the treasury
department. bureau Of internal rev
enue. have adopted for their guild
ance IN collecting this tax, a regula-
tion 70 the effect that when butter
contains more than 16 percent wa
ter, II Is adulterated butter within
the meaning Of this law. This re-
mains unchanged by the proposed
bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Markets and Financial News
WALL STREET

mand for time money was brisk with
TO change N rates The CONNER
cial paper market was quietly firm
A much improved tone was noted
in the, foreign exchange market.
local banks and dealers again de-
termlning the course OF prices. De-
rand sterling rose from S4.44 10 20
S4.46 and French checks, which had
fallen 20 6.s4 earlier n the week.
again crossai 100 cents. Other con-
tinental rates advanced from . 20
Il points with the exception OF the
Polish rate which dropped 20 "a new
low record at .OOTc a mark. but raj
led somewhat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
ANIMAL PARASITES
CAUSE BIG LOSSES
t a k E This Opportunity to
Clean Up the Stock and
Save Money.

At this season farmers sould be-
gin 10 think about making prepare
tons for putting stock in the best
possible condition 10 withstand lou
siness which usually increases in
winter with the unfavOra bic influ-
ences OF confinement In many in
stances. usually more often than
may be realized. insect parasites OF
farm animals are primarily respon-
siole for the unthrifty condition so
frequently observed in many herds
and fiocks as the winter advances,
according to G. r. Cleveland, OF the
Entomology department of Purdue
University Agricultural Exp. Station.
While the average good farmer
knowsthat certain parasites occur on
his animals. il is seldom that he re-
,tliZes their serious effect upon the
health. productivity and condition
of his stock. He thus too frequently
neglects TO obtain information con-
corning the Ia bits of these pests and
methods for their subsection until
the animals are so badly infected
that control becomes unnecessarily
difficult and expensive.
The importance OF timely atten-
ton to thu discovery OF INTERSECTIONS
OF such parasites as bots and lice on
horses. MARBLES and lice on cattle.
ticks and lice on sheep, and mango
mites and lice on hogs during sum-
mer and early fall followed by
remedial aid and preventive treat
ment in the fall before animals are
put in winter quarters. or at other
most effective periods, cannot be too
strongly emphasized
The principal facts concerning the
injuries and nfe-histories OF these
parasites. as we'll as such import
ant Fests as oOd-sucking and other
flies, with control recOmmendaions
are discussed in a recent Purdue
Extension Bulletin No.
1O5, Insects Affecting Farm Ami
mails" which is now available for
10 Indiana farmers and
others interested. A letter or postal
card Will bring Il TO anyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
HOIStein COtUs On
Exhibit TODAY

An opportunity TO see a large
number OF the best Holstein dairy
animals In northern Indiana will
be given residents OF IS. Joseph
county today when Charles Weldler
puts on exhibition his collection OF
pure bred stock.
The event will take on the as
poets OF a field day for there viii;
be an interesting program OF events
including demonstrations on how 70
Judge cattle. Children taking agri-
culture IN county schools are es-
pecially invited TO come and feast
their eyes on the beautiful animals.
At / O'Clock the program Is sched-
uled 10 start with an inspection tour
OF the mammouth barn recently
completed BY Mr.. Weldler To those
who have never had the privilege
Of a visit TO Mr.. Weidler's farm
THE most modern dairy structure
will be intensely interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION TO BE
HELD AT LAPORTE
NJ any County Agents Will
Come North for Reunion
on Nov. 81.

A meeting 70 observe the tenth an
niversary OF the inception OF the
county agent system, which was be-
gun in LaPorte county by the La
Porte County Crop and Soil I'm
prOvement association. will be held
here Nov. q, %, and 20.
The announcement was Wade Fri
day by James Terry, secretary OF
the LaPorte County Agricultural as
ISOLATION, under whose auspices the
celebration will be given. Purdue uni
versity and its various departments
and organizations working through
its representative here, County
Agent Charles Buechner. and T. A.
Coleman, chief of the extension de
partment. will cooperate with the
local organization.
The first two days, according TO
Mr.. Terry who Is shouldering the
responsibility OF the meeting. VIII be
taken 70 by farmers short course.
Efforts will be put forth to make the
course one of the best ever held in
Indiana. Speakers OF national prom
inence will be on the program.
The third day. or Nov. %. will be
the celebration proper. This day
will be marked by music. entertain
ment, banquets and speeches. Such
men as Henry c. Wallace. secretary
of agriculture; James r. Howard
president of the national Farm Bur-
eau organization; Gov. McGray;
John G. Brown. head of the state
Farm Bureau association. and other
prominent men are expected TO be
here TO deliver talks.
The guests Of honor viii be l.. B..
Clore. OF Franklin. Ind, the first
county agent i'm Indiana, or the Unit
ed States for that matter; J. d. Har-
per. OF Chicago. who succeeded Mr..
Clore: J. E. Bowel. L. O. Craft, j.
Vene Dorland James Terry. f. II.
Scott and Capt. A. p. Andrew, all Of
whom played part in the starting
OF the county agent plan William
Walton and Dan Grover. who also
assisted, are not living
Each member Of the state asricul-
tural board will be invited. as well
8 all OF the 60 county agents in the
state. Appeal will be made to the
90 counties Of the state to send
farmer 10 represent the county at
the meeting. All these men viii be
treated as honOred guests because
Of their connection with the county
agent work in the state.
The hall I'm which the short course
will be held has not been decided.
The celebration Nov. 29 will be held
i'm the Madison theater. on Madison
street. and in other assembly places
In the city. This commemoraticn to
the inception OF county agents is the
first ever held and will command
considerable attention over the coun
trv Mr.. Terry stated today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
ACTIVITIES AMONG THE FARMERS

stock can afford 10 keen immature
pullets over the winter and even
then, Il is a great question Tho
man who keeps them thinking they
Will return their keep IN eggs is
badly mistaken. Gull the pullet
flock vigorously. sell the Immature
birds for what they viii bring and
resolve next spring &c hatch early
or not at all Many owners are al
ready finding that their brooder
houses make an ideal place 10 keep
the breeding flock so they can have
range while the puIlets are shut UP
in the laying house.
Never before have poultry dis
eases been 30 prevalent in the coun-
try. Most folks will not knowingly
sell diseased birds TO their neigh
bors but now and then, an un.
scrupulous person will Tuberculosis
and cholera are the two diseases
now manifesting themselves. With
TB. the birds often show a lame
ness, they get light, and If opened.
the intestines and liver show
white. round bodies that may be
either hard or soft. Cholera also
frequently manifests itself by a
lameness but the birds die sudden
ly, often fat and ready 10 lay. and
IL they are opened. the liver shows
white splOtches on the outside but
these do not extend into the liver
as in the case OF tuberculosis. We
regret To say that there is no cure
for either diseases. Cholera often
visits the flock in a hurry. takes OF
so 20 a hundred birds, and then dis
appears as suddenly as IL comes.
TB comes on slowly, seldom affects
any but the old chickens, and il left
TO itself Will ruin the flock year aft
er year Getting rid of TB is ex
pensive but keeping ii is far more
expensive.
With the fall work out Of the
way, great many are spreading
ground limestone in anticipation OF
good clover and alfalfa fields next
year. On the farm management
tour last week, Lynn Robertson
called attention TO fact that now,
with farm products out OF line with
manufactured produces. IS a good
time 70 SOW ground limestone and
get ready for a more prosperous
period that Is coming as sure as day
follows night. He had but nicely
said this when we stepped over or
20 the Ray Clark farm and found
good stand Of alfalfa sowed In the
wheat last spring and the ground
limestone applied when the wheat
was eight inches high. A very fine
grade Of limestone will be deliver
ed TO any point in the county al
S275 per ton and at some points
for less. And limestone at that
price is a mighty good buy. $2.75
per ton IL cheap when It viii pro-
duce ten dollars worth Of crop in
creases. on the average, that is
what il does IN this country.
Last weeks tour brought our
forcibly that lime is essential for the
growth OF legumes. Hodgen never
grew any clover until he lined and
timothy wasn't what It ought 70 be.
He showed one field where timothy
was seeded. The part that was
given four and half tons of ground
limestone was a good stand of tim
othy on 1t now, the part that has
but two tons Of ground limestone
has only a poor stand OF timothy
on II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Shirley Finds Indiana
Seed Yields Better

]. 3. Shively who has been MAX
Ing a speciality OF growing good,
clean potatoes for several years
finds that homegrown seed is better
than the imported stock.
This year Mr.. Shively tried out q
quantity OF Wisconsin certified seed
potatoes in competition with his own
selected stock His own type. the
Raleigh. showed a considerable
heavier yield per acre than did the
Wisconsin stock
At his farm Ave miles west OF the
Chappeu road ne Is having very
little trouble In dlsposing OF his sur
plus seed stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
INDIANA Is one OF
LEADERS IN TOMATO
CROP PRODUCTION
She Stands Fourth. With Yield
of Over 27l.500 Tons
This Year.
Grdaoa ArricuIturaI Statisticlan)
,Bs GEORGE BRYANT
CWr.tten for the United PressJ

Written Tor the United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 27-Few
people are aware OF the fact that
Indiana is the leading state in the
production Of tomatoes for canning.
During the past year practically one
Fourth Of the entire area devoted 10
this crop IN the United States was
n Ind lana and amounted 70 more
than 5000 acres. The yield was
81 tons per acre and the total pro
duction exceeded 271 500 tons. com
pared with 21s. 900 acres and 1901
900 tons produced in the u. S.
Only four states had better yields
per acre than Indiana These were
California and New York with II
tons. Colorado with SIS tons and
Utah with % tons. Delaware and
Virginia showed the lowest yields
each having Is tons.
On the basis OF the above figures
10 IS estimated that a pack OF about
1885. 900 cases OF n 3 cans viii be
made IN the United States OF which
27.1 percent. or Approximately p
$4,000 cases will be packed IN IN
diana
Another important vegetable crop
ia Indiana IL onions. This crop is
grown queit extensively In number
OF counties in the northern part Of
the state: especially DeKalb. Elk
hart Jasper. Lagrange LapOrte,
Marshall. Noble. Starke. st. Joseph.
Steuben and Whitley. The product
ION this year viii amount TO more
than 1900 900 bushels and is about
one eight os entire production OF the
country. Texas, New York and Cali
fornla are the leading states IN tina
production OF onions
Mint oil has also become a highly
important farm product in several
localities I'm the northern part OF the
state there being something over
2 600 acres Of mint harvested this
year. producing approximately %
pounds OF oil per acre. which is
worth about $50 20 SIS per pound
depending somewhat on the quality
Indiana and Michigan produce about
so percent of the total in the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 2I-iIut.ed Press -
Grain prices closed substantially above
Openinw figures ON the Chicago board Z
trade today. The close was az sharp lu-
vanCes over yesterdays close Urgent de-
mand from Europe which induced heavy
buying for export hy the seatoard WIS
the chief factor in the upturn.
December wheat opened up 11ltc e
Sl.13 and closed up 1850. May opened up
sc al S112lac and closed mp sac. July
opened up 1c at SlO5's and closed up asc.
December corn opened Un A.c az G61 q
and closed up 80, May opened uu 30
40 6Tl4c and closed mp a,c. July opened
up nc at &C and closed up lac
December oats opened uu itc a. ~ "a
and closed mp ICES May opened up %
az 41&4c and closed up Sc July opened
up 12c at 395sc and closed of sc. 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
WALKERTON BOY CAN
PICK The WINNERS
Walker Rupel " ins ii / e n
Honors at the National
Dairy Show.

Walker Rupei. son of Mrs. Dali
~ RUPEE Of Wa1kerton and a grad
uote OF that high school was award
ca nigh houors at the National Dairy
show held ST Paul, oct %. when
De was awarded first prize for judg-
ing HoLs,ein cattle The prize
amounts 90 S4O0 in cash which will
be used toward defrayiug the ex-
renses OF the first year of his grad
uate work.
Rupel was a member of the judg-
inr team which represented the
University of Illinois a the National
show
Three men were tieo for individ-
ual honors in judging Holstein and
these men had TO appear before the
judge or the show who made his de-
cisiou in favor Of RUPEE There were
go men entered IN the contest.
Twenty universities competed in
the judging contest. Illinois ranking
18th. This IS the first time Illinois
has been represented at the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
MARKETS
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Recelpts 1859 tubs Creamery
extras 48c: extra hrsts AGA a A2c hrsts
36d39I5c: packing stock 27&3 a2Slsc.
EGGS-Receipts 1908 cases MiSCellan-
cons 34R40c: ordinary firsts 301d 32c
firsts $50 45c; extras 251aG 26c; checks Il
d22c dirttes 23d24c.
CHEESE-Twins. new. Doc: Daisies
25c: Young Americas 25l4 d24c; Long
horns 25Ib6&c: brick 24lac
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 35c; chick
ems 17d21c springs 1S12c; ROSTERS 14c ;
geese Ole: ducks PIC.
POTATOFS-Wis round white SJd95c
MINI. Red Rivers 9JcdSlO5; North Da-
kota Red Rivers 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
soUTH RENn MARKFrs.

4
Corrected Daily by u. A Rowe, sos "
Michigan II. Phone Lincoln 5288D
SEED MARKET
CLONER-Madium red. selling SfAs
mammoth red, SIG. sweet clover IS
HAY. STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MIIIes
Flour and Feed Co. APO - Michigan "a.
Phone Main $3.50
CORN-Payiug Coo, selling 1Od Soc
CLOVER SEED - Paying IS: selling
ALSIKE-S Selling SO
ALFALFA-Selling 50
HAY-Paying SIG selling $2O022 per
TIMOTHY-SeIIlng $500 per bu.
HIDES AND TAIIOW
Corrected Daily by :. ". Llppman, 2if
y. Main It. Phone Main 26I.)
HIDES-td loc; calfskins 1On15c
IALLoW- Rendered &c; rough 2a3c.
bEESW AA-25cU3Jc per To-
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. Is. Morgan. stns
Mills, Hydraulic Rv. Phone L-51sD
toRN-Paying bOcs selling zoe.
OAIS-Paylng 4Oc. selling 6Oc
RYE-Paying 60c.
MIDDLINGS- Selling 81 ~ cwt
BRAN-Selling tl35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SellinE 81 p cwt
bEAI-Paying Sl10 Per bu
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1 ~ cvt.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily By Brotherhood Grocery
220 y. Main ST. Phone M-I156D
FRUITS AND EEGETABLEs Calls
fornia naval oranges. soc dozen.
CTTER-Paylng sc. selling 05c
FRESH EGGS-Payinz Sc selling f5-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
LAYS MoNoGRANfNED EGG

ABBOTTSTOWN. Pa. oct. 81
John ". Luckabaugh has what he
considers a prize egg and one which
reveals the faithfulness q one Of
his hens. The egg bears plainly his
Initials ~ and ~" Mr.. Lucka-
baugh says. The letter "W" les also
distinguishable, but not as plain as
the other two. A figure g" is also
visible. The letters and figures are
formed in the shell OF the egg, he
declares
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

EAST BUFFALO Dc- CATTLE
Receipts So; market slow Prime steers
50 5oU -. shipping steers S95a. I lO - /.
butcher grades 5000. he.fers s. 4o D
Sd7
Receipts 400. markets slow
Cul 90 choice S4WI5
SHEEP AND LANBS-Reoaip G4OO !.
market slow Choice lambs So -6H n I:
Gull 20 fair SS8l425; yearInEs $7d11.5lf
sheep S3dS Is
HOGS Receipts 500. market slow.
Yorker 50 GoGo 80: pigs 50 5009 IS. m ks
ed 50 60d315; beavy S835d9OO; r0uCla
STT5HS stays S5H6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
Some Calf This

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. oct. 81
The largest calf AT birth. according
10 Purdue experts Is at the Ross
orphanage here. II weighs 1874
pounds, Is OF the King OF Pontiac
strain OF HoIsteins The mother is
Butterbred Lyons De Kol. whose
milk record Is SIS pounds in one
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

INDIANApUII> OCT 1T-HUGS -
Receipts 500; market steady. PC lower,
Best heavies 80: Medium ml xed 81. CONS
mon choice 81; bulk ~ sales So
SHEEP Receipts 600. market steady.
Top 500
Receipts 500; market lower,
Top $500.
CATTLE Receipts TOO. market duh
Steers $l2a l2.j0; cows and heifers g. %
H9.J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

been able -o obtain plate OF this
Ca.h-e for so little money. Gold
Dust rubber IS the nearest 10 a metal
U.f.e made It's very hardy and
durable Is cool 90 the mouth and
beautiful I'M appearance Untu Nov.
Zra. SOUR last chance. YOU can OBJ
tan -a.s plate. a regular $40 value
TO- ury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
o. NJ
CHICAGO CASH CRAIN.

WHEAI-No. 3 red $50. NO. . harf
81 19G122a No hard Sl1Sa,
CONN. i yellow Il ia I1atc. No =
yellow 7ll3 G72atc No. 3 yellow 69is e
lLc. No. 3 yellow G8d11c. 40. mixed
69H 1870: No. 3 mixed 67NTlc; 40 4
mixed 6jd7024c. No. > white 69laM72is /;
No 3 white 67A G71c, No. 4 white $50
7O24c
OATS-No. 3 white 43G45c; No. whits
BARLEN-J2H62c
41isM43c
RYE-NO. 2-S1 "a SIC
TIMOTHY So i0HB 10
IT OVEN -os. IN ~