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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20
Mount Pleasant

Mr. ard Mrs Austin Graham
are TIE proud parents II . habg.
boy born November ~ The child
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

~ an6 Mrs. hafsxk EeiRef
Yesga INNlog Manis ZeaKe ans
CALVIN geskke8 aege SUNDAY
guests ui fgienas IT, Btioxs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-20

~ sns Mrs. keistk N nns
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wsiss1 ~ ans Mrs Ruh NO.
sn Oeean SpfanE SQfNs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Something

from the dockside. Something
was wrong.
He started down the street on
the run, past the square and
down through a short alleyway
behind the shoemaker's shop.
When he got to the dock he
found large crowd milling
about. 1t seemed in an ugly
mood. He stopped the first man
he met to ask what had hap
pened and discovered that at a
little before six that morning,
when the first fishermen had
gone down to the harbor, they
had found a guard of 16 SOL
diers with bayonets on their
rifles, standing between them
and the boats. Nailed on the
brown clapboard wall of the
warehouse that jutted out to the
very end of the pier was : no
tice in German and Norwegian,
confiscating all shipping, "for
military reasons" and signed
by the commandant. Such a
thing had never happened, not
even the year before when so
many boats had been taken
from other towns for the inva-
sion of England.
He edged in among the fish
ermen until he got to the white
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02

mar. I've are going to fight"
For Jesus sake. not SO loud"
Lars pointed a skinny finger to-
ward the back of the ship where.
behind a curtain, was what they
called their living room. "The
soldiers tramped through the
house last night looking for
guns. Your Aunt Frida was near
ly frightened out of her wits"
us Solveig here yet? ! want
TO see her"
she is in the back too" And
then" the old man came TO him
self. Fight, did you say? How"
Following Gunnar behind the
counter, it was with something
of a shock that the old man re-
allied as usual. He felt hurt.
"Gunnar," he said breathlessly,
trying to keep up, what has
happened? Believe me, I'm as
quiet as the grave If only know
what it's all about"
The fisherman turned in his
heavy-footed way. You'll know
in good time. I've got to see Sol
veig."
Gunnar called out, and after
a moment Solveig came down
from the back into the dark lit
tie living room.
well, Gunnar, what was the
meaning of the noise this morn
ing?" she asked.
His face remained dark and
impassive. He could not help
thinking how handsome tn 1 S
wife of his looked, strong and
blonde, with sturdy arms bare
to the elbow where she had
rolled up her sleeves. She was
wearing the full brown skirt
that he liked, the yellow blouse,
and a flaring red and black
scarf flung over her shoulders.
Her broad, brown face was
darker than her hair. Just a
month over %, and already she
had borne a child.
Its about the confiscation of
the boats" he said slowly. Il
talked to the doctor :"
"You said we will fight" the
old man interrupted. He rubbed
his hands and grinned. Haven't
we been waiting for that? You
must tell me all about it. / have
done fighting in my time. Yes,
indeed. and I can help you
now"
(To BE COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Diselrod
and family motored to Canada
Ito attend a gathering Of Mrs.
Diselrod's brothers and fami-
lies last week Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Rowley enter
tanned her bridge club at Its
monthly meeting Monday eve
ming. Those attending were from
Mount Clemens, Crosse Pointe
Woods, BEDFORD, New Haven
and Romeo.
Regular w. S. c. S. potluck
noon luncheon and business
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ed Gass this week
Friday. Everyone is requested to
bring his table service, sugar,
and one article of food.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Williams
entertained the following guests
at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Williams and
mother of Port Huron; Mrs.
Mary Gass and daughter of
Romeo, Mrs. Norman Williams
and mother, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Grinnell and family of
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Single
ton spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Detroit.
Miss Satie Broughton had q
bad fall Friday morning in her
bedroom and il is thought sus-
tanned a broken hip. X-ray pic
lures have not yet been taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boughner
of Disco were given very en-
joyable surprise celebration
Wednesday evening Nov. Is in
honor of their silver wedding
anniversary. The affairs was
sponsored by their daughters.
The All Around Club will
hold its next monthly meeting
with Mrs. Violet Simpson on
West street. So far the club has
sent two boxes each month to
boys in the armed forces.
Mrs. Albert Guerin is suffer
ing with an attack of arthritis.
Mrs. Goldie De Barbarie Is
confined to her home.
Miss Connie Tiedeman re-
turned to her studies at Ypsi-
lanti Normal College Sunday
after spending Thanksgiving
and the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tiede-
man.
! Mark Bell is confined to his
: bed with flue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02

THE STORY; All Norway y pre-
pairing for revolt against Mast rs!e.
Dr. Martin stensgard. mayer OF Tren.
ness, Is discussing the news ereugns
by sverre Hammer, with Gunner
Broggs. His wife interrupt sheh
conversation to tell him that Jonann,
his son. IN returning TO Trollness from
Oslo. stensgard Is disturbed, because
Johann has been accused Of giving
information to the Germans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-02
SOMETHING IN THE WIND
CHAPTER III

When Gunnar Brogge came
out of the doctors house, he
found the streets deserted and
strangely silent. He looked up
and down the rows of boxlike
little houses lying in the warm
September sun. The old, heavy
timbers, the caves, handcarved
and painted in gay colors, the
thick netting hung out to dry on
poles in the back yards, the
clean, narrow streets, the odor
of oil and fish and salt sea, all
that was peculiarly Norway
now IL seemed to him pos
sessed of a strange newness.
Here and there q garden gate
stood ajar.
Then slowly, while he was
turning over in his mind what
the doctor had told him, he be-
came conscious of a low, muir
muring sound driven in the wind
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Maryland tobacco Receipts
Drop, but Sales Gain
special pisp.tch to rbe st.r.

special DlSpAtcn 10 1ne SteI.
BALTIMORE, Sept. Although
receipts Of Maryland leaf tobacco
at the Baltimore market decreased
last week as compared with the pre-
vious week. sales recorded an In
crease. All grades continued in
active demand up to As cents per
pound for the best.
Receipts for the week totaled 563
hogsheads, a decrease of $50 hogs
heads from the previous week Sales
however, jumped to 918 hogsheads,
or 249 hogsheads more than during
the previous week.
The present stock of Maryland
tobacco in warehouses stands at
1904 hogsheads. The stock of Ohio
tobacco remains at % hogsheads,
there having been no receipts or
sales last week.
Weather conditions last week
were ideal for cutting and housing
this years crop and it is reported
that in spite of some scarcity of
farm labor, nearly one-half of the
bumper crop is now safely in the
barns.
Quotatio are as follows:
Maryland firm leaf-Nondescript,
pound, 8a10; dull and greenish,
10a30; short to medium bright,
25a40; good to fine red or bright,
41a44; fancy, IS.
Seconds-Common, 12a2O; me-
dium, 2oa32; good to fine, 33a40.
Badly mixed hogsheads from 200
to 500 per 100 pounds lower.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Stock Leaders Drift
Moderately Lower
In Slow Session
Presidents Message
And Tox Developments
Are Awoited
Bv VICTOR EUBANK.
lssoeiAted Press Financial Writs-

AssoelAteo PreSS Ftntnclal WfI,S-t
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The stock
market was an enigma in more ways
than one today and. with solutions
generally lacking. most leaders were
permitted to drift to moderately
lower territory
There was an attempt to blame
buying timidity mainly on cloudier
war news from Egypt and Russia
but 1t was recalled that demand
was about as cool yesterday when
tidings from world battlefronts were
rather optimistic.
Actually. bullish contingents still
inclined to keep on the safe side,
both from speculative and invest
ment standpoint, pending the Presi-
dents message to Congress on ways
and means of stemming rising living
costs. Confusion surrounding the
whipping into shape Of the biggest
tax bill in history also was a factor.
The direction was foggy at the
opening and, in the final hour. while
scattered plus marks were in evil
dence, fractional losers were plenti-
full. Turnover for the full proceed
ings was in the neighborhood Of
25O, 600 shares
Postal Telegraph preferred made
new top with minor gain. West
ern Union also edged upward Both
seemingly were inspired by talk Of
the long discussed communications
merger getting nearby legislative
approval.
In arrears the greater part of the
day were United States Steel. Beth
lehem, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Pennsylvania, General Motors, Ken
necott, Du Pont, Westinghouse
United Aircraft, an-American Air
ways and United States Gypsum.
Chicago Great Western preferred
received support when directors
voted an initial dividend on this
issue to apply on back payments
from January I, l94l, when cumu-
lative provisions became effective.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Midland United Plans
To Sell Subsidiary
> TIE Associated Press. e

ES ire Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The
Midland United Co. proposed to the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion yesterday the sale OF its SUBJ
sidiary, Midland Stock Transfer
Co., to three other subsidiaries.
The proposed purchasers are
North Indiana Public Service Co.,
Indiana Service Corp. and Chicago,
South Shore & South Bend Rail
road. They will pay $3,45O cash,
plus an amount equal to per cent
on IS 1000 from December 81, 194l, to
the date of the sale consummation,
for the outstanding 1000 shares of
common capital stock, which has a
stated value of $5 900.
The SEC set September 13 for a
hearing on various steps in the
transaction.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

VeTSlty Oh MlCnl2dn IN 1911.
During the First World War he
worked in Washington in connec-
ton with the Federal control of
railroads as manager of the operat-
ing statistics division.
Mr.. Turnburke is nephew of J.
N. Saunders, vice president of the
Lawyers Title Co. of Washington
New Pepco Bonds on Market.
washington investment houses
were sharing today in the sale of
the new Potomac Electric Power
s5,000.0 900 issue of 314 per cent bonds
which were awarded yesterday to
Kuhn, Loeb q Co. in competitive
bidding on tender of 1l22679, an
unusually high premium. First Bos-
ton Corp. stood second with a bid
of lll812.
The bonds are being distributed
today at ll3. There were nine
bidders for the issue. Blyth e. Co.
and Smith, Barney & Co. were with
Kuhn, Loeb in the highest bid The
Potomac Electric Power Co. will use
the proceeds from the sale for
necessary expansion. President A.,
G. Neal attended the opening Of
the bids in New York yesterday.
1t was said in the financial dis
trict today that institutions are
showing the most interest in the
bonds.
Other Issues Being Offered.
Washington investment dealers
were also sharing in an offering OF
IS, 1926 shares of Rheem Manufacture
ing Co. common stock at Sll a share
The company has just reported net
earnings of sl.14 per share on the
common stock in the first half year
against SO cents year ago.
Dealers here were also participat-
Ing in the offering today of S33 .950,-
600 City Of Antonio Electric g. Gas
revenue bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

On the metal collection drive you
have an s card. Go the limit.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
E0R EIEM

Russian 6Las 10 mat IL
ww-w1th warrants. XIV
without warrants. n-new,
st (stp)--stamped.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Foreign Silver
Price Boosted
To AACents
the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. Handy &
Harmon, bullion dealers. today rails
ed the price of foreign silver for
domestic industrial use to 33% cents
per ounce from the 35h cent level
that has prevailed in recent months
The firm issued this statement:
Pursuant to Once OF Price Ad-
ministration regulations effective
August 81 by the import price Of
foreign silver was raised from 35h
cents to IS cents per ounce, fob.
New York or San Francisco business
has been transacted today at the
newly authorized ceiling price Of IS
cents per ounce.
ON this basis we have raised the
New York oflicial quotation for for
eign silver from 351s cents per ounce
to AN cents"
The domestic silver price was un-
changed at 70A cents per ounce.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Curb Bonds
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC Close.
Am P g. l. 6s 20l6 a3
Appal P SIS 2024 A 1917
Ark p & l. IS SO 106
AS Ell Ind 4l7s So 4ll2
AS G e. E 4las 40 9
AS G e. E SIS so o
All City Ell 3Hs 64-- 1O5hs
Bell TIE c IS 81 B--1l5
Birm El 4Aos 81 1O2 "a
Bost Ed pas 20 A 1O2
Cent st Ell 5s 4S g
Cent st Ell 5hs "a +
Cities Service 5s 50 TSss
Cities Service IS 5S- 1874
Cities Service IS 80 797s
Cit S PAL 5hs So -
| Cit S PAL 5h2s 40 131a
| Comunty P&L 5s 81 104h
Cont G e. E 5s SIS A 8OIa
Cudahy Pkg 3aas 80 1928
E East G & F As 5s 4 1924
El Pw g. 1t SIS 2030- s3A
Florida Pal IS 81 1O4
Gatineau P 334s SO SS
Gen Pub ut sos 5s- 1927
Glen Alden CT As 65- 91A
Gobel Inc 412s Al A 4212
Guard Inv 5s AZ A 1914
Hygrade Ed Is 40 A. S6
Upgrade Ed 6s 40 B SO
Ill Pw g. 1t 51as 81 %
III Pw&Lt 6s SO A lO2
III Pw Il l. 51as "a B 100
III Pw&L SIS 56 C 91ss
Indiana Syc SIS so A 7S
Indiana Ser IS SO A II
Interst Pw SIS 81 143s
1nterst Pw As 50 36
Jackson G IS ~ stp- 44o.
La PW & 1t 5s 81 10S7s
McCord R As AZ st ss
Mil G&E 4N2s 81 1864
MINI PAL 4Las rs 1O4L
Miss Pw&L 5s 81 lO3
Miss River P IS 81 III
Nevad Cal Ell IS SO a2H
New E GGE 5s 47-s 46H
New 2 G&E IS so 46M
New E PW SIS As 70
New E Pw 5las 54 1874
Ohio Pub Svc As o. 1927
Pac P&L 5s SIS -1Ol
Penn CLIP AIS II lO2L
Pa W&P :}As "a 1885,
Potomac E IS So E 1I0
Pub Ser Colo As 40 1O5ss
Pub S Colo GAS lO134
Pug SP&L 4Ias 40 lO23s
Pug SP6L 5s so C1O3
Pug SP4,L 4 las 80 d l00h
Scullin Steel rs 81 SOL
South Cal Ed 3s IS 10oh
Sou Ind Ry 4s 81 53
Sown G&E 3Ls 10 1854
Spalding IS 80 So
Std GRE 6s AZ st 81
Std G&E 6s AZ CIV st 56A
Std Gas & El 6s 81 A 56A
Std Gas & El IS 81 81
Std Gas e. e 6s Sc B 57la
Texas Elec 5s so 106M
Tex Pw g. L IS Sc lO7R
Twin CRIT 512s 81 A 79I
Unit 1t a. Pw 5h2s 50 105H
Unit L&R D 51as So 94H
FOREIGN. Close.
| Russian 6Las 10 mat IA
ww-with warrants. XIV
without warrants. NEW.
st (stp)--stamped.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Wheat Looms Reach
SOC, ,447,O00 Mark
Rs the Associated Pres

by the Associated Press.
The Commodity Credit Corp. re-
ported yesterday that through August
% 1t had completed more than
10000 loans on 77.l83 900 bushels
of 1912 wheat amounting to $780,
447,000.
The average amount advanced
was SLIT a bushel. Loans had been
completed on Gals 900 bushels stored
on farms and 70,963,000 stored in
warehouses.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. / GPl.-Eggs 15.746
steady: mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy.
3sa4-44: extra, 37a; Graded hrsts, 36
current receipts unquoted mediums. IS:
dirties, No. l, 34A-12: average checks,
Whites-Fancy to extra fancy. 43H-4a;
SPECIALS. 42A: standards. 80: fancy heavy
mediums, 42-45: mediums, 41Ez.
specials, 40R41: standards. 3Sh-h.
mediums, fancy heavy, 3Sh-4ola; other
mediums. 3S
Duck eggs. 39-41.
Butter, S40,7s6 Arm: creamery. higher
than % score and premium marks, 43A-
AN; % score leash market. 43: 1891
score. 41A-42&: S5-s7 score. 39-40h
Cheese, 432,423 Arm: prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1942-09-01

tUnit of trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
nsrise OF ns dx;d.e nmeo ~ ~ sucn com
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annusl declAra-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd Elk
dividend xr Ex rights. = Also extra or
so far this year. - Payable in stock Paid PAID
last year. Payable in Canadian funds.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
This year.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
D. {. Bank CIearinqs
For August Set
New Record
Eight Months TotuI
Highest in History
For Thut Period
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

August business activity in the
Capital reached the highest point
ever known in that month, Judging
by the report on bank clearings
which scared to another all-time
peak. Clearings in the first eight
months of this year also climbed
to the highest point ever recorded,
1t was learned today.
August clearings in the Capital
mounted to $145, 1926, ,6923l, a jump
of $4,708,15727 over the total of
s141 .220, $3.50 in August year ago,
George H. Bright, manager of the
Washington Clearing House Asso-
citation, announced.
Not only was his figure higher
than in any other August in recent
years, but it was far above the boom
days of August, 1929. when clearings
totaled s113,553,519.64 The nearest
approach to the new August total
was last year
Bank clearings here in the first
eight months of this year scored a
sensational gain of Sill 468, ,036. 10
over the like period a year ago,
total of $l.252, 1913, ,94627, comparing
with s1,l20,655 ,9l0.17, todays report
reveals. In the memorable year 1929
clearings in the same eight months
amounted to only 1892, 2,099, 1889.
Business Leveling Off.
Bankers commented today on the
fact that there was no summer
iull" this year in business or bank
ing: Years ago business was practi-
cally dead in June, July and August.
Business. however, is leveling off,
the August gain in clearings of we'll
toward $1,000, 900 being nothing like
the $34000,000 upturn last January
The new August mark in clear
lngs is due to the unprecedented
war effort. The narrowing monthly
gains are not caused by any let
up in war activity. The reason is
that clearings year ago had made
much sharper advances than earlier
In the year.
The Capitals present business
boom is clearly pictured by the
monthly comparisons of bank clear
ings in 1912 with the corresponding
months in 194l:
Evening star., 1942-09-01

ant to Frank j.
Gavin. president
of the Gre a t
Northern Ry., it
was announced
in st. Paul to-
day. He has
been ge n e r a !
auditor.
Born in Wash
In G t o n, M r.
Turnburke was
educated In the
public schools,
graduated from
Technical High
S C h ool, and
from the Uni
Evening star., 1942-09-01

July Gas Net Of S34,536.
Gross operating revenues of the
Washington Gas Light Co. for July
as shown by the monthly report
filed with the Public Utilities Com
mission, amounted to $591,217 COM
pared with S532,793 for July 1941,
an increase of $58,424. Operating
expenses increased s79,018 over 1941
to total of s578,2l9, causing re-
duction in net operating revenues
for the month of $20,594.
There was decrease of $ll 1903 in
incorporating income resulting
largely from Governmental restric-
tions placed upon merchandise sales.
Income deductions were approx
mately the same as last year, and
the final figure for July was a sea-
sonal loss of S34,536 compared with
a loss of 81 1892 for July last year.
Operations for the first seven
months of this year was net in
come of $824,438 compared with
$1,034,702 for l941. The reduction
of s210264 is principally due to
much higher taxes. provision for
which was $l43,764 greater this year
than last, and to other increased
costs resulting from the war.
The report shows a gain of nearly
l4Go in the volume of gas sales for
the month. sales being 866680 M
cubic feet this year compared with
763,194 M cubic feet for July 1941.
Meters in service in the District of
Columbia increased 10,687 over last
year to a total of 1885.
Gross additions to the companys
property in Washington amounted
to approximately 81 1.452 500 in July
and 1886 900 in the first seven
months of this year, including the
purchase price of new Office
building.
Native Of Capital Advanced.
Vernon P. Turnburke, who began
his railroad career as a messenger
boy for the Pennsylvania r. R. in
Washington, has been made assist
Evening star., 1942-09-01

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many q Bond day.
Buy now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
MARGARET HAUSER
JOINS USO STAFF

The USO, located at 1921 Duval
street, operated by the Noes
National Catholic Community
SerVice) has a new addition to its
staff in the person of Margaret
Hauser, who has been appointed
to serve as director of the Wo-
mems Division, and will assist the
women in this area in their prob
lens and interests in an effort to
make the stay in Key West most
beneficial and enjoyable one. At
tention will also be given to the
many service men, making it as
pleasant as possible during their
hours off duty.
This is the boys and girls home
while they are away from home,
states the new director. who
stated, that I hope everyone will
give me their constructive
criticism and ideas relative to the
activities in this program of en-
tertainment, whereby it may be
made a complete success.
The Women's Division is
sponsoring First Aid Class to
begin on Monday, October 5 at
$50 in the morning, and all those
who desire to participate should
call Miss Hauser, phone 962.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
CITES BIKE TRAFFIC

Editor, The Citizen:
1t is believed you will eontri-
butte materially to the peace of
mind of motorists as well as re
duce the potential hazard of life
and limb by one of your hide
penetrating editorials. This time
on the bicycle situation on our
sidewalks and one-way streets.
Bicycles are governed by the
same traffic regulations as other
vehicles especially automobiles.
and should be required to OBJ
serve them.
They can not proceed against
traffic on our one-way streets.
They must have suitable lights
at night. Under existing condi-
tons with streets and automo-
bile headlights dimmed it is al
most impossible to see a bicycle
at night.
1t is the custom rather than
the exception to see students.
several of them at a time, deliv-
cry boys and quite few adults
young ladies as well as the
male of the species-riding on
the sidewalks, even against traf-
fic, and pedestrians must get out
of their way or take. the chance
of serious injury by being run in
to. During the last blackout a
lady happened to step out on
the sidewalk to see the effects
of the blackout up and down the
street and she was struck by a
bicycle on which an adult was
riding and under those condi-
tons.
Not unusual to see them riding
against traffic with one, two and
sometimes three others, frequent
iy children, including an infant
all on one bicycle.
After some publicity, then
have traffic cops stop any vio-
atoms observed and turn them
back into the regular traffic lane,
then after a week or so arrest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
|. E C. A L 5

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. S-380
LILLIAN POTTER,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE.
LEROY POTTER,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
TO LEROY POTTER
1872 WEST 18TH STREET
NEW YORK, n. Y.
1t is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the End DAY
of November. 1912, before the above
entitled court to the Bill OF Com
plant filed against you in the
above entitled cause, and The Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which this or
der shall be published once week
for four (4 consecutive weeks
Witness the Honorable Arthur
Gomez as one of the Judges of this
Court and the Seal of this Court in
the City of Key West, Monroe Coun-
ty. Florida. this 3Oth day OF Septem-
Der. 1912
(SEAL) Ross e Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida.
BY: (Sd) Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
oct2-9-16-23.1942