Bohemian Oats Agents GettingLeft.—The Bohemian oats men aregetting Beared somewhat, and arequmihaving a hard time in the courts.The case was brought by C) rus Vail,anill]of Hancock county, against one Law- _Ta. « a 1 i X ^rence Sader, a wealthy Wood countyfarmer, who has been acting as agentfor the alleged Bohemian Oats Association. Vail had bought ten bushelsof oats at $10 per bushel, and accept-sainntaled the contract given by Sader, inwhich it was agreed to sell for Vailcoththtwice the number of bushels of the high priced grain he had bought. 'nWhen the time came Vail paid hi*$100, but the agent nevercame to get the oats he had agreed tosell. The case was tried before aJustice of the Peace of Findlay, whodecided that Sader was responsiblefor his contract with Vail, that thereScantostwas no evidence showing the legalmexistence of a com *anv for whom hewas doing business, and that Vailwas entitled to recover $150 frombestileathim. This re mit makes matters lookserious for these robbers, and the p( agent9 are becoming scared at the t|nthought that they will be held respon-: gsible for the contract, which they downot intend shall be fulfilled. I ^