davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Loon Applications
At Courthouse

N. s. Craig. field supervisor for the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Office,
stated that farmers Of Holmes county
are now applying for loans to finance
the production of their 1914 crops. APP
plications for loans are now being
written in the court house at Licking
ton by Mrs. C. A. Glover.
He stated that-in addition to finance
ing the production of regular crops
such as cotton and corn, loans were also
being made for and that special empha-
sis is being placed on the production
Of those crops declared essential and
so vitality needed this year in the war
effort. Plans for 1914 call for In
creased production of many food crops.
The production goals of these crops,
grown in Holmes county, should be met
and the need for funds necessary for
their production will be given special
consideration with the view that credit
will be extended, where needed, so that
every farm family will have an oppor-
tunity to make it's maximum contri-
buttons to the Food Production Pro-
gram.
Emergency Crop and Feed Loans are
available to farmers, either owners or
tenants, who own or can make arrange
ments for land to farm, who own or
have the use of necessary WORKSHOPS
and equipment with which to farm, and
who can give as security a first lien
on the crops to be financed. Loans are
also available for the purchase or pro-
duction of feed for livestock to be fed
for the market, or for breeding animals
with the increase to be marketed and,
as security a first lien is required on
such livestock. These loans will be
made to farmers whose cash require
ments are relatively small and who are
unable to obtain from other sources, in
GLIDING local banks and Production
Credit Associations, loans in an amount
sufficient to meet their needs.
Mr.. Craig emphasized that these loans
are not restricted to selected applicants
but are available to all farmers who can
establish eligibility, according to the
terms of the loan regulations and
and authorizing act.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Workstock Should Be
Conditioned Now

Farmers should begin conditioning
Agent /. w. Carson. An idle mule
weighing 1000 pounds needs Is to 20
pounds Of hay and 2 or 3 pounds of
grain, daily. At light work = mule that
size should have Z pounds Of grain, 10
pounds Of hay, a day. If at medium
work 10 pounds Of grain and 10 pounds
of hay will be needed. and at heavy
work ~ pounds of grain and II pounds
of hay. Larger work animals require
proportionately more feed, and smaller
ones proportionately less. Reduce grain
on idle days.
Feed mare carrying colt corn and oats,
equal Mount by weight, and legume
hay.
Feed beef breeding herd literally of
hay or silage, or both. Feed each head
/ to ~ pounds of cottonseed meal.
Where calves are coming this month,
nave dry protected places for calving.
Now is the time to Craze small grains
and winter legumes planted in the early
fall.
Full feed hogs for late March and
April marketing. If using self-feeders
give them daily attention to know that
they do not become clogged, that feeds
are not wasted. and that feeders do not
become empty.
After pork supply has been cured.
pjeces shonld he washed to remove the
curing mixture, allowed to dry, Their
hung to drain and dry for a day or two.
They are then ready for smoking.
Pieces should then be hung in a dark,
cool, we'll ventilated s~mokehouse, either
in paper bags or without bags.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Health Dept. Employees
Buy $3.50 War Bonds

Members of the Holmes County Health
Department bought 1880. of War Bonds
in the Fourth War Loan drive, accord
ing to announcement today by DR.. W.
H. Weeks, director.
This is a good record and members OF
the department are justly proud OF 1t.
Most of them have loved ones in the
service and are doing everything they
can TO bach them up.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Donald Curry
Rites At Goodman

Curry, 3, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curry, of Long Beach, Calf,
were held at the Methodist Church in
Goodman last Wednesday. The Rev.
Driscoll officiated. The child died at
her home in California and was brought
back to their home Tuesday.
Interment was in the Goodman Gene
terry.
Surviving are the parents and one
sister. The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donald, Of Goodman
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Holmes County EIedo:s
On Continued Sale
Mrs. Simpson BuriNs
49, ~s.tM
At Lambert Sunday

funeral services were held Sunday for
Mrs. Hazel Dickerson Simpson, 35, wife
of Edgar Lee Simpson, of Sails. Mrs.
Simpson passed away at the hospital in
Kosciusko Friday and services were held
at the Walnut Baptist Church at LAM
bert. The Rev. Charles E. Smith Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. O'Bryant.
Surviving are the husband and one
child.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Nearly 5000 Raised
In Holmes County
For Paralysis Drive
$1O7.34 Roised In
Duront To Aid
Paralysis Work

Around nine hundred dollars has been
raised to date in Holmes county for the
National Foundation Of Infantile Paraly-
sis in the current campaign honoring
the Presidents birthday, according to
Mrs. George Patterson, fund raising
chairman. Half Of this amount stays
In Holmes county in the local county
chapter treasury TO be used in work Of
this nature with Holmes county citizens.
Total monies turned in to date amount
to 3s72.ss. Following is a report. by
communities, Of money raised:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Mormon Brown Gets
Good Conduct Medal

10Th Army Air Force Sgt. Norman
L. Brown, son of Mrs. E. l.. Brown, of
Lexington, Miss, was recently awarded
the Good Conduct medal at his ad-
vanced AAF fighter base. Enlisting in
the service in September, 1941, Sgt.
Brown now serves as a mechanic in a
veteran P-3s Fighter group which, re-
Gently celebrated the completion of it's
first year of overseas combat in the
Mediterranean theater.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Patients At The Hospital

Cecil Edwin Harris, Tchula.
Elouise Martin, Lexington.
Mrs. R. E.. wilbur, Lexington.
Mrs. l.. d. Pepper, Lexington.
Mrs. William Bnemi and baby girl.
Ebenezer.
W.. A.. brennan, Lexington.
Myra Fink. Lexington.
Mrs. d.. A. McCrory, Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Vote March 14th
,fAnd Wine

Holmes county's qualified. electors
will go to the polls on Tuesday, March
IA, to decide whether or not the sale
Of beer and wines will be continued
legally in. this county.
The election was called by the Board
of SupeTvisoFs Monday when a petition
containing the names of $50 citizens
was presented asking Ahat an election
be called. The petition was presented
to the Board by the Rev. Homer ".
Robertson. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Lexington; the Rev. C. ].
Olander, Of Morgan City; the Rev. Mr..
Jackson, of Jackson, head of the Anti
Saloon League; and Frank Gwin, Tchula.
A counter petition containing 40S
names was presented the Board by Paul
Lindholm, Lexington attorney. This
petition protested the holding of the
election. Mr.. Lindholm requested a con-
tinsance of the matter for 30 days to
give him time to check the petitions
calling for the election. This motion
was not granted by the Board.
In checking the petitions the Chancery
Clerk, Parham H. Williams, clerk Of the
Board, found that names Of twenty cit
liens appeared on both petitions.
Coulter Petition
The contemplation reads as follows:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of Holmes County:
We. the undersigned, qualified electors
of Holmes County, Mississippi, hereby
protest the holding of an election to de-
termine whether beer shall continue to
be sold in the county; and hereby with
draw our names, if same should appear
OF any petition or petitions seeking ar
election on this subject, for the reason
that our names were procured thereon
that our names were procured thereon
ledge Of the facts, and in support Of
our positions, submit the following:
/. That an election on the subject
will not prohibit any person in the
county from bringing beer into the
county or having such beer in his pos
session or drinking same at his please
ure, and therefore, will be a great ex-
pense for nothing accomplished.
2. That if beer is voted out, a con-
dition favorable to bootleggers will be
created.
8. That beer is a moderate beverage
and is not causing any trouble in the
county and if it is voted out, people
who drink will turn to bootleg whiskey
establishments and associates of under
world characters whose presence in the
county Will tempt young boys and girls
to crime and thereby create serious
social problems not now present in the
county.
A. The state and county will be de-
prived Of a sizeable sum of tax revenue
which we will have to make up by higher
taxes to be paid out Of our pockets
one of which is money for homestead
exemptions.
5. That it is manifestly unfair and
undemocratic to call an election on he
legal sale of beer while hundreds Of
Holmes County citizens are in the armed
forces, fighting to preserve the right
to live as free people, and who will bs
deprived of the privilege Of voting o.
this important social and economic
question.
Respectfully submitted.
x1nr TDNyATvfnL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10

Friends of Herman odom, Jr, will be
interested to know he has been accepted
in the Army Air Corps and is awaiting
his call 10 active duty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Colored

Willie Lee, Cruger.
Cleveland Robertson, Cruger.
r. c. Anderson, Goodman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10


Addie Smith, Franklin------$ 200
Susan, Brook, Ebenezer --- 200
d. T. Townsend, Georgeville 200
Beatrice Patton, Mt. Zion- 200
Elsie MCGEE. Mt. Zion- 200
John Everett Coleman, Mt. Zion 200
Eva NJ. Chapel, Gum Grove lI60
U. S. Donelson, Stigler Chapel 100
Mana Porter, New Zion Church 200
Laura Belle Russum, Bethlehem 500
l.. A. Seals, Ambrose Vocational
School. Lexington---- 46.10
r. N. Redmond, Chestnut School 1I20
Rosa Redmond, Hickory Springs 100
Lenora Randall, Oak Grove 100
VIM. B~lackshire, Sharp School. l.50
S. A. Porter, Spring Hill 200
Ida f. Boykin, Talleguah School 200
Lebanon School 200
T. j. King. West ----- 4.50
ARENA C. Mallory, Saints Indus
trial School 1900
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10

Cruger has not yet reported but it
is certain that when the Cruger report
comes In the county will have raised
at least $500 90.
Several theatre managers in the county
made collections in their shows. This
money has not yet returned to the
county chairman but will be added to
the grand total when received.
Schools Cooperate
The white and colored schools of
Holmes county and their teachers greatly
aided in putting the drive over the top,
according to Mrs. Patterson. The fol-
lowing monies were received from the
white schools:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-10
Colored Schools

Great credit is due the colored people
of Holmes county for the part they took
In the Infantile Paralysis Drive. Some
contributed to the coin collectors in
the business houses, while others sent
the contribution through the schools.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
" 0 N EN- PLEDGE.
TO AID HUM AN
EQUALITY PLAN.

WASHINGTON. DC. tNNPA)-
A pledge OF themselves 10 mutual
support and such Joint action as
may be devised in the active de-
Tense and preservation of the prin.
ciple OF human equality was voiced
in a statement OF principle this
week by Representatives OF the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Women.
The National Council OF Jewish
Women. the National Council of Ne
gro Women, the National Council OF
Women OF the United States. the
National Womens Trade Union
League. and the National Board OF
the Young Women's Christian assoc
Citation.
The women met here as a CO.
ardinating Committee, which was
formed at the national planning
conference on Building Better
Race Relationships" held a few
months ago They explored the
methods Of joint social action IN
the areas Of education. economic Sc
eurity. health, housing and citizen
ship.
In their statement Of principle
they declared; Human equality is
one Of the foundation stones Of our
Republic The pursuit OF truth and
the worship OF God IN freedom Of
conscience are insepsrable from the
American way ri life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Race Leaders At
SecretanaL Inst.
Last Week In NJ.

BORDENTOWN, NJ. - Or. f.
franklin Frazier, director Of the
School OF Social Work a. Howard
university. and DR.. f. c Lindcman.
OF the New York School OF Social
Work, are among the leaders VINO
have been secured 10 head up The
YMCA Institute generally known
as the Chesapeake Summer School
association. which IS 10 be held al
Bordentown Manual Training
school. Bordentown, NJ July l0.l6.
In addition, A. Philip Randolph,
international president ot the
Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car Por-
tiers; DR.. Claiming II. Tobias. senior
secretary. Colored Work Depart
ment, National Council YMCA. New
York. NY; DR.. Roosevelt p. Barnes.
associate executive secretary, Fed
eral Council OF Churches. New
York. NY; the Rev Benjamin
Richardson assistant pastor, Aby,-
,.Nlan Bsp,Ist church, New YORK
City. ard a number OF other leaders
/ Viii participate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
CHURCH CONFAB|
HELD JUNE 20
AT ST. STEPHEN

The fourth quarterly conference
was held June 20. at St Stephens
AME. church with Presiding Elder
David F.. Blake in charge. Devotions
were conducted by the pastor. Rev.
J. D, Howell. Thitty-one active or
CARNATIONS made splendid reports,
each asking for the return OF Pre-
siding Elder D. f. Blake and their
yastor the Rev. ]. d. Howell.
This year proved TO be the best
a. the 10 years during which DR..
Howell served as pastor of ST.
Stephens church. He has built a
membership Of 3,845. plus 760 on
probation. and fully organized
junior church OF 522 members.
There is a sum OF $4,000 in the
church treasurerS and sinking
funds.
d. Howclls ability for leader
ship is strongly felt i'm his church
and community. He is one OF the
leading correctional figures in the
African Methodist church.
BY Z motion Of this conference
TIC Rev. Nh, Howell was officially
endorsed aS a candidate for the
hshopry IN 1913 Tic entire church
promised us support The delegate
~ the annual conference pledged 10
work for INC HoWell's endorsement
% the conference on August % One
q the general officers. Dr.. Y &
Hodges. was guest AZ this confer.
e0ce and also pledged his support
q Dr.. Howell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Gen. Davis Sees
War Forging US.
Unity OF Races

BUFFALO. Y. War serves as
a classroom f5r the human race"
Bugad.er Genera, Benjamin o.
Davis declared a. a luncheon here
marking American Negro Day in
TIE F.t,h Wac Loan Drive.
Wrongs Cause war. but out of
every war some right has come.
For - hours each day the Ameri-
can white man and the American
Negro are fighting on common
ftoa., aGa from these contacts VIII
come create. understanding
Calling II. an end Of "hypnenat-
81 Amercanisw the general said.
= Ne V0l q take a LILLE time out
and try 20 learn something az the
background and development Of
cur reN,-doo- nc. -hbor. We would
re' along LITE better.
y am aopHS ~ 1--we long enough
- see tire tine wrcu We NJ. have
no hvT hcna'cd Americans - r Q
Italian Americans. no Frenc n
Americans. 10 Afsc- Americans. no
Nesgo-AnercarS. J hope the time
/ j. coming when We Will recognize
! men and women for their work
I their contributions 20 the uplift o
/ their country. We must be educat
ed for u. We mas; learn about oul
neighbCrS.
II is ,.lc." the general continued
tt->-t eat f7t5 h 1TI- SC.vcS II rr-c pVTr'
c,ple that We a.c all created equal
ana ma; al UeU can work and 1--we
together ~ peace and harmony"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Publisher To Speak
At NAACP Meeting

NEW YORK - Marshall Field.
publisher OF me Chicago Sun ann
TIE newSpapcr PM n New York.
vi, be one Of the speakers az the
Wartime Conference or the NAACP
N Chicago. July 1916 inclusive. Nr
Field VIII address the closing OFT
door meeting in Washington PARK
Sonday afternoon, Jhly IS. when
10000 persons are expected % gats-
g. near the lagoon opposite 60;a
Street and South Parkway. Otner
speakers on the Sunday afternoon
program W. be Waite WnJtc.
NAACP secretary VINO WI give a
fall report on his oversees trlr. Dr
E3- G; \ Hoo,on. a0thropo.oslSt
" Harvard university. N1o VIII
present inc 2qih Spn-a~n McGaI 20
D. Charles r Drew and D. Drew
Headquarters - ne conference
VIII be IN me Metropolitan Com
nunl;v Center, 400 South ParAN ay
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
kans. City NAACP
To Extend Drive

NEW YORK-Encouraged TO end
by the recruitment OF the larges:
bership in 20 years. the Kansas
City. Mo, branch NAACP has Off
cially announced intention 10 eN-
tend Is current drive 10 July 10
n order 10 assure an additions.
thousand o. tWo A SpeCial GIfys
committee sponsored by Donald
Jones. assistant field secretary aid
Ing the southwest areas. reported
5000 al is last meeting.
Other regions extending branch
drives into July with the help Of
assistant field secretaries. are. Ohio
and Michigan, Mrs lrvera Ming:
Dos MONIES. Omaha. and smaller
branches in Illinois. Mss Nas@a
Jensen: New YORK, New jersey
Connecticut. Pennsylvania. ara
Mss Ella Baker. d.
rector OF branches. and Mrs. Ruby
Hurley. youth secretary; branches
n Florida. Noah Griffin. Louisiana.
Donald Jones and ThurSood Mar
shall, in California. Thomas Gr.f-
fl,h. in charge Of the Los Angeles
Campa en-.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Has
ScholaBhipPlan
For Wayne Univ.

The rewly-establ.Shcd scholar
ship committee Of the Detroit Ro-
tsry club announces that begin
nnS IN September u vii annually
award tAree-ycar scholarships IN
Wayne university 20 TWO crippled
or underprIvllegcd children. The
scholarships were established IN
memory Of the late Paul II King
and the late Dr MSrtcn S, Rice
The viub announcement indicates
that the scholarships VIII be award
ed only 10 students who are unable
20 finance their college careers. and
that IN choosing candidates C0nSId-
Grafton should be gwen 10 their
general scholastic averages during
four years Of hiEh school and -
their special talents Each c8Ddi-
date is required 10 submit ~ essay
on the subject What | Hope To
Accomplish in My Adult Life.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
DIP LON AS FOR
IS SENIORS AT
.INKSTER HIGH

Fifteen seniors received their d.
plomas June IS at the Inkster High
School commencement exercises.
The address was delivered by Rev.
a, c. Williams, pastor OF Metropo-.
Titan Baptist Church. Detroit
Five students received the Sid
ney a. Sumby Memorial Scholar
ship Award. which has been offered
70 the high school students for the
past four years by Or s 3 Milton
of River Rouge and Dr. B A. Mil
ton OF lnkSter TINS award i a Beau
tlful trophy on which the name OF
the honor student Of each class is
engraved The student whose name
appears on the trophy the greatest
number OF times during hlsh school
retains possession OF the trophy.
Students receiving the trophy were:
Betty Shannon freshman, Marjorie
Frazier. Sophomore. Naomi Jones,
Junior and Marion Weston and Rosa
Shropshire seniors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
INDICATED POWDER
30 YEAR FAv0RITE
Skin rash torture relief
hailed by millions

For the itching Of minor skin rashes
heat rash, babys diaper rash,
thousands everywhere are turning Ia
hexSaua, the soothing medlcatcd
powder which contains ingredients
specialists often recommend 10 re-
levc these miscric,. And this cool
ing. soothing powder which has been
& iavor,tc Tor over 40 years, costs
Ncrv little. It's especially economic
teI when YOU buy the larger sizes.
You i want TO have a supply handy
flr cooling tho heat ont Of heat rash
the burn outcf sunburn, and taking
the ouch out Of itchymo>quto bites.
Today, be sure 10 get NeNssna.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Dancy Speaks At
Flint Urban League

FLINT. Mich John c, Dsncy
executive secretary OF the Detroit
Urban League 81 Detroit, was the
principal speaker al the dinner
meeting Of the nemocrs Of t-e
board OF directors. me Urban Lea
sue Guild staff. and members o! ne
Urban League OF Flint. FRIDAY. June
80 a, the Home Diary Restaurant
This meeting marked the first OF
\ proposed series OF informal gath
egInGs - Urban League Board.
Staff and nembe-s Which arc de-
: sned 10 give cons dcgatlon 10 cu.-
r'n: problems and developments
along the Lines Of Urban League n
tCreS.
Approximately sixty persons a.
ended the dinner mecun. prcNd-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
what's YOUR TROUBLE?
sUNBURN, MOSQUITO BITES, OR JUST
BURNED UP WIFE HEAT IRRITATIONS

You can cool the burn and hot feel
ing Of sunburn, and soothe and re-
lleve the sting Of torturing heat
rash with NIexsana, soothing, mcdi-
Gated powder.
Simply sprinkle this wonderful
medicated powder well over such
heat irritations and see how much
cooler and happier you feel when
these discomforts have been IT.
lieved. Takes the ouch out OF itch OF
mosquito bites, too. McNSana is \
real ucdicatcd PONdcE-.I rVAya.uS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
New Nursery Unit
Open On Wyoming

a 0cw nursery unit was opened
recently =. the Robert Brooks
Homes. 20ls5 Wyoming avenue. by
the Nursery and Extended School
Services ~ Inc Detroit Board NJ Ed
ucdtou Children ~ working moth
evS Will be rarcd for ~ the unit
from + 30 N. 10 $50 y IN, dsiiy,
a. tho usual rate ~ so cents DAY
for ono meal and so cents when
two meals ave provided
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Student Nurses
To Get Quarters

SEW YORK-Regional Director
John " Gallagher today informed
Dr. Jonn II Graves, director of
Mercy Hospital and School for
Nurses IN Philadelphia, that the
Pres den, had approved grant of
S+8 100 IN Federal Works Agency
funds FOR construction and equip
psns ~ facilities ~ prnvidc quar-
,crS for ~ stlden, nurses The
project VII cost an estimated
SOS 900
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT TOR
IHL COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
LEE PRIGNoN Plsnun
v, No sSssIT

LET pRIeMoN Pn.nun
RUTH BRIeNoN psfsua,n.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. ses,iNu Of sad Cea't held a. re
Ceuns~ % .Wsyre %ad -s<stv Of MtchisSH On
us aS'h dsv Of MAY. AID. 1874.
Present. TIE Hon
Dewitt X. MERRIAM
Circuit Judre
Il appearing from tss affidavit cf ths
shove.eutitled cause that iAe Defendant.
Ruth Bueuiou last known address was
lAii sherman Avenue Detroit Michigan;
that she has been separated from t6e PLAN.
u'f fnr period ~ twenty 20 wears and
iHA' she cannot hs found a. tie last known
sddfess. slthr- Nv the p.airt0 tAe
ShsiHf ~ Wavrs Ccurtv-sftcr dillgent
>ssrch snd irqaltv On iae part 81 both and
ftsf 'ae Plaintiff feels thst the Defendant
= hiding or conCeaAng herself N the City
OF Detroit 20 prevent service from being
made upon her
On Notion % Julian W. Perry, Attorney
IT is ORDERED mat RUTH RRIGMoN
sprca ard anSVsr the Bll ofNComriA nj
flled IN ths cause fhree mohths from
The date ~ IBIS Order o. SID Bill NIL be
taken as confessed sEsjns' hsr
Ana IT rs FuRTHER ORDERED that a
corv OF said order ne sent 90 the last
suowr address o. 'hs uHd Defendant bv
registered mail sni N case 70 rertstered
rsturn receipt signed Nv the Defendant -
received iast tAls Order >. Pue,Ihsd, a.
p,wirr Y, MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
Tru. corv-
cAsPARJ iiNGIMAN Clerk
Bv Z. e. NAUiT Deputy Clerk