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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1908)
ttttto iijsiim Pages 1 to 12 PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXVII. NO. 31. DELAY IN CARD IN BOTTLE T CUPID OUTFLANKS STERN ARMY ORDER OF FIRES DOCTOR REFUSES ' AID TO SICK MAN CROPS ARE GOOD IN EVERY STATE SENDS GOOD LUCK GREATEST E TO MAKE CEMENT T STATES CAPTAIN OF ARIZONA RAXGERS TRIES STERX MEASURE. REVIVES HOPE IN' HEART OF SEXT BAST, LIEUT. WOOD HUR RIES WEDDING DAY. LIFE-TERM COX VICT . 58 Pages COURTS PORTLAND PLAN STRING S V t Taft Shows Necessity for Reform. CRYING NEED OF THE NATION Most Important Question Now Before American People. PLANS SPEECH ON TOPIC Republican Candidate Will Address Lawyers of Virginia at Bar As- soclatlon Meeting Gives Fore cast of His Remarks. HOT SPRINGS. Va., Aug. 1. "Speaking generally, I believe the greatest question before the American people today Is the Improvement of the administration of . Justice, civil and criminal, both in the matter of its prompt dispatch and the cheapening of its use." " William H. Taft made this statement today In discussing the address he is to deliver here next Thursday to the Vir ginia Bar Association, arrangements for which were being made by President W. R. Merldth of the association. ,-It Is a difficult problem," he added, '"very difficult, indeed, to make the ad ministration of justice alike to the poor and rich. The difficulty la in the ad vantage the wealthy man has in the em ployment of counsel, and In the fact that he Is able to stand the expense of litiga tion and) the poor man Is not. 'There seems to be no absolute remedy. The only thing you can do is to render the administration of Justice as prompl as possible. Raps Demagogue. "The- evil is in delay more than any thing elso. One of the great demagogic arguments for it is a demagogic argu ment I have heard often in legislatures when the proposition is made to have only one appeal in cases Involving less than $500. It is: Will you deny to the poor man the right to obtain the Judg ment of the Supreme Court of the United States? There was never a more spec loiw argument. "The wealthy man can afford to wait for rears for that toOO, and can afthrd to carry the case on in the courts, but the poor roan cannot. That 500 he needs, and needs it at once. If he Is going to get' It, and if not he needs to know that at once and not be put to the expense of trials and appeals. It Is better that the case should be decided against him at first than that he should lose for five or six years sand finally win after he has paid 'out more than the amount in at torneys" fees." Will Elaborate Tlicme. Mr. Taft Intimated that he will dwell some length on th subject In his speech before the bar association. The meet lng will begin Monday and Mr. Taft ex pects to attend several of Its sessions. Vice-Governor Forbes, of the Philip pines, and General Clarence R. Edwards chief of the Insular Bureau, have been Invited to Hot Springs by Mr. Taft and will accompany him to White Sulphur Springs next Friday to attend the Green Briar County horse show. Mr. Taft will make no speech on this occasion. This was congratulation day, so far as Mr. Taft's mall went. John Long wrote: "Tour speech of acceptance Is per fect and ought to, as I cannot doubt it will. Insure your election, for which I earnestly pray." Cnllom Lands Speech. United States Senator Cullom, of Illinois, wrote: v - "I have Just read your speech of ac ceptance and I cannot refrain from writ lng to tell Jiow much I am delighted with It. It rings true, every word of It. Tou did not fall to meet every possible Issue, and you have left the Democrats with out a leg to stand on. Tour speech is accepted here by the people and the press of the Middle West as the utterance of a great man of strong convictions and not fearing or hesitating to express his mind In every particular. Tour speech of ac ceptance made your election a certainty. Had It been less strong, had you, as a weaker man might have done, wavered on any of the great Issues before us, the result would have been disastrous. "I know your hands are more than full, hut I could not resist the temptation of writing you this note of congratulation. Not only are you to be congratulated, but the party la to be congratulated In having you at the head of the ticket this year." Wilson Is Optimistic. An optimistic view of the Republican situation In Iowa and Colorado was communicated to Mr. Taft by Secre tary Wilson, who is in the West look ing after the Interests of the Depart ment or Agriculture. Mr. Wilson says the question of the tariff protection on farm products will have great weight In Colorado. Here Is a letter the candidate places at the head of the list of those he ap preciates: "My Dear Mr. Taft: Mr daddy thinks a lot of you. and I like everybody my daddy likes, especially when I have never met them. And so I thought I would find out how many tn our street are going to rote for you. and when I went around and asked I found 18 who (Concluded on Fui 3.) Tossed in Bay by Picnicker, Found by Prisoner, It Causes In quiry Into Case. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. L (Special.) If William Owens, a life termer at San Quentin. finds his term cut short. It will be because of a note found In a bottle floating In San Francisco Bay. A few weeks ago members of the Press Club and their families gave a picnic on the bay. William. Ahearn took out a card, wrote on it "Good luck to the finder." put the card In a bottle and tossed it overboard thinking no more of the Incident. A letter came later which announced the finding of the bottle on the beach by a San Quentin prisoner, a life termer. "I'm glad to think that even an un known wishes me good luck, for I feared I had passed beyond the realm of luck and wishes. I am Imprisoned here for life." Mr. Ahearn at the Press Club tossed the letter to a friend, who happened to be a State Prison Commissioner. Later Mr. Ahearn received another letter from his prisoner friend. It said: "Perhaps your wish of good luck is to bear fruit for me. Two lawyers have been sent here to look Into my case. I can say to you. knowing that I am tell ing you the God's truth, that .1 am perfectly innocent of the crime of mur der. Through your noble action you have changed my feeling toward, men, as I thought them all unjust." It Is not at all unlikely Owens will be able to get his case before the Governor for a review and possible pardon. EDITORS ACCEPT COSGROVE Eastern Washington Newspaper Men Meet at Pullman. PULLMAN, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the newspaper publishers of Whitman and other East ern Washington counties, held here this afternoon, the candidacy of S. G. Cosgrove for the Republican nomina tion for Governor at the September primaries was enthusiastically and unanimously indorsed. The meeting was called by J. C. Round, of the Uniontown Press, and originally contemplated only taking In the Whitman County press, but other counties, learning of the movement, sent representatives, and the gather ing included a number of other East Side counties. It Is evident that the country newspa pers will follow out the Idea, which orig inated at the State Press Association meeting at Vancouver, and make & de termined effort In behalf of the Pomeroy candidate for Governor. It Is claimed that more than two-thirds of the country newspapers are lined up In favor of Cos grove, and that a vigorous campaign will be conducted from now on until the pri maries. . , The delegates to the convention today from Whitman County Indorsed the can didacy of H. M Boone for Congressman Ufrom the third district. Perfect harmony prevailed and great enthusiasm was man ifested. FORCED TO RUN GAUNTLET Black Hills Miners Chastise Wife BeaterWith Whips. DEADWOOD. S. D.. Aug. 1. Accused of wife-beating on the public streets, George Corey, of Terry, a small mining camp near here, almost lost his life today at the hands of a mob. Corey had been arrested and placed in Jail. A mob quickly formed and broke into the Jail. The man was taken to the highway, where he was forced to run a gauntlet of men with blacksnake whips. Many men were in favor of lynching him, but the women prevented this, and he was driven down the gulch and warned never to return. HARRIMAN STARTS WEST Reported Inspection Tour of Gould Lines Not Coming Off. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. E. H. Harrlman, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, started for the West this afternoon on a special train of five cars. Mr. Harrl man boarded the train outside the city, coming down irom nis home at Arden, New York. It was reported earlier in the day that George Gould was to accompany Mr. Har rlman on a tour of inspection over the Wheeling tc Lake Erie, the Wabash-Pitts burg terminal, and the Wabash line, but so far air could be learned Mr. Gould was not In. the party. rnmoeni i naerwooa or tne Erie ac companied Mr. Harrlman.. . . GET TASTE OF HARDSHIP Seattle Boys . Emulating Early Ex plorers In Olympics. SEATTLE. "Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.) Elmer and Ernest Hemrlch. cousins, and Andrew Hagen, 17-year-old boys, all of this city, returned today from a pros pectlng and pleasure trip of two weeks, during which they crossed the Olympic Range. They endured many hardships. Sleeping in the, snow for two nights. lost for two days, a thrilling ride of 600 feet down a snow-clad elope, and a fire which destroyed part of -their outfit, and forced them to travel three days in their bare feet, are a few of tbe incidents of their Journey. AH the boys have badly blistered feet and are still suffering from exposure. Farmer Crushed to Death. BELLINGHAM, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Two farming accidents, one of which was fatal, occurred yesterday at Chllliwack. Fred Laxenby was hauling hay when he fell off the load ' and was crushed to death, the wheels of the wagon passing over his body. William McKensle fell from the top of a load of hay, but his wagon was standing still and a broken collar -bone and arm were- till only injuries. Strong Company Be hind Big Industry. INVESTMENT TO BE $1,200,000 Output at First of 1000 Bar rels Daily. WORK SOON UNDER WAY Oregon and Utah Capitalists Will Build Factory on 1 5 -Acre Site and Ship Rock Here From Roseburg. Portland cement Is, at last, to be manufactured in Portland. A cement plant will be erected In a suburb of Portland during the next few months by a strong company cap italized at $1, 200,000. Utah and Oregon capital will build and operate here the only cement plant In the Pacific North west. Work on the new industry Will be begun within two weeks. The men behind the project are very prominent financially, and there Is no question of their ability to put the project through. The announcement of their plana is official, and they mean Just what they say. Well-known manufacturers of cement in Utah are heavily Interested in the plant to be erected here, and they are attracted to this locality because of the large market for the product on the Pacific Coast, and the excellent supply of material, besides the favorable con ditions for manufacturing here. C. W. Xibley Heads Company. C: W. Nibley, of Salt Lake City, president of the Union Cement Com pany, Devil's Slide, Utah, who has extensive- Interests in Utah, California. Oregon and Idaho,-, is the head of the project, and president of the company, which has been Incorporated under the laws of Utah. Mr. Nibley is thoroughly, experienced in the manufacture of ce ment, and his plant in Utah turns out 2000 barrels of the finished product daily. A site has been chosen in the sub urbs, on 'the Willamette River, where both rail and water transportation will be available. The plant will cover 15 acres. The initial capacity of the es tablishment will be 1000 barrels a day. and It will be built so that the output can be doubled with little additional construction. Cement rock for making the product will be brought here from Roseburg, where the company owns 100 acres of land. The rock is a high -class limestone that is said by experts to be adapted to making a splendid grade of cement. Work Within Two Weeks. Mr. Nlbley's two ions, A. and J. F. Nibley, have been here since the first of the year making arrangements to locate the big Industry in Portland. They are now out of the city, having returned to Utah to bring their fami lies here to reside, permanently, but before leaving Portland, they made ar rangements to commence the work of (Concluded on Page 3.) HARD Ceremony Planned for December Takes Place at Vancouver Bar racks Saturday. VANCOUVER - BARRACKS. Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.) Cupid's plans for a December wedding in Army circles here .were rudely interrupted today when Lieu tenant Wood, Fourth Field Artillery, re ceived orders report at once for re cruiting duty at Nashville,. Tenn. But the little love god was resource ful, the bride-elect willing and the wed ding took place before the departure of the Army officer for the South. The wedding ceremony' was performed at the home of the bride's father. Major George Bell, Jr., Inspector-General of the Department of the Columbia, when First Lieutenant William Seott Wood, Fourth Field Artillery, was married to Miss Fan nie Gibson Bell. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood were showered with congratulations and good wishes of the Army officers of -the Bar racks and, bidding her father and mother good-by, the pretty bride boarded an east-bound train with her spldier hus band and the happy twain were whisked away to sunny Tennessee. i HEAT KILLS OFF BABIES Great Increase in July Death Rate, Compared With Former Years. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 1. (Special.) Enor mous increase in the death rate among babies last week put city health officials on the anxious seat, and unless the wea ther turns cooler a still higher point is expected In4 the weeks to come. 4 A total of 206 children under 1 year of age an average of more than 29 a day died, according to the statistics of the department. In the 22 preceding days of the month the average rate was 18 babies. In comparison with this total of 206 Is an average of 161 for the week ending August 3 of last year- and 139 for the week ending August 4, 1906. An official explanation of the increase will probably be made public tomorrow. but, generally speaking, lack of proper care during the hot weather was given today as the cause. DIES IN YUMA DESERT Wealthy Automobile Manufacturer Perishes; Companion Is Rescued. YUMA, Ariz., Aug. 1. F. D. Spauld ing, aged 45, an automobile manufac turer of San Francisco, who, with T. P. McCauley, of the same city, was on his way to inspect some spines near Gila Bend, perished on the desert, and Mc Cauley was overcome by the heat. The men left Yuma in an auto against all advice Friday afternoon and plunged Into the desert. They probably got out of the machine to make repairs, as they were found today unconscious be side the car. . McCauley revived, but Spauldlng died Ave hours later at Blalskell. SOLD PLANS OF DEFENSES Two Japanese Accused of Treason able Deal With United States. VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 1. Charges with attempting to sell detailed plans of Sasebo's defenses and 15 other Japanese fortresses and naval bases to a "certain foreign embassy," by some papers said to be the United States, S. Ishima, a lawyer of Hakodate, and a surveyor of the military general staff of Tokio were arrested by gendarmes at Toklo on July 7, according to advices received by the steamship Oanfa, which reached port to day from Yokohama. TO BEAT THAT KIND OF A Forests Are Aftame in Many Places. SEVERAL TOWNS THREATENED Large .Force of Men Fighting Fire Near Marshfield. FERNIE, B. C, WIPED OUT Valuable Timber Falls Prey to Dev . astating Fire Fiend Xo Rain to Check Flames Forest Rangers Overworked. Forest fires at various points along the Pacific Coast from San Diego to Puget Sound threaten destruction of much valu able timber, and in several Instances towns and cities are In grave danger. People of Marshfield are fighting a fire which is rapidly approaching the rest dence section of that city. Late last night a strong: wind was blowing, and fears were .felt for homes In the western part of the town. At Ukiah, Cal a desperate all-day. fight was made against the flames which swept in from the forest and destroyed several barns ana other buildings in the suburbs. A strong wind blowing m from the ocean doubtless saved the town from a serious conflagration. Farmhouses, Swept Away. Two hundred acres of fine timber has been destroyed In the San Jacinto, reser vation, near San Diego. Little hope of coping with the blaze is held out by the forest rangers. Four farm houses were consumed in a fire which swept the section east of Red ding, Friday afternoon. The flames were unchecked at last reports. Fires are reported near the logging camps on the Hoquiam River on Grays Harbor and a score of men worfted three days and nights to put out a fire which originated in the mountains near Ta coma. . .' Hood River reports a serious fire in the upper valley, J1400 damage having been done to the farm of George T. Prather. Fires are also-raging in tim ber about Lost Lake and Green Point. Valley Filled With Smoke. Willamette Valley towns are filled with smoke from blazing forests In the Cascade Mountains. Just how great the damage will be in Oregon it Is Im possible to ascertain. No rain . has fallen for weeks, and there is little likelihood of a drenching shower dur ing the month of August. Forest Rangers- are making every effort to backfire and to keep the flames con fined to dead timber, but reports from Albany were that volunteer fire-fighters could not be secured. Timber on the Pacific Slope is becom ing more -valuable each year, and for this reason destructive fires are all the more serious. TOWN OF FERXIE WIPED OUT Sawmills Near by Destroyed Half Dozen Families Surrounded. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.) (Concluded on Pace 3.) . HAND Sends Messenger to Offer Money oi Bullet California Town Indig nant With Doctor.. SAN FRANCISCO., Aug. 1. (Special.) Stricken suddenly by severe illness while on the way to San Francisco and taken off the train at Saugus In an ap parently dying condition last night. Captain H. C. Barron, a wealthy Ari zona mlneowner, ranchman and com mander of the Gila Bend Rangers, had a terrible experience because Dr. John J. Morris, of Newhall, refused to at tend him. Captain Barron, unable to walk, was clinging to a swltchstand at Saugus when help reached him and James A. Burnett, the signalman, made a swift run with a motor car to summon Dr. Morris, who declined to go. Intimat ing that he was tired of chasing over the hills to attend people and getting no pay for his services. Burnett re turned when the Arizona Ranger, him self a frontier fighter of note, handed him a revolver and $40 with instruc tions to get the physician with either gup or money. Burnett again went at the doctor so vigorously that a fight resulted. Morris had no-medicine case In sight or would have been forced at the muzzle of a revolver. Another doctor was finally reached by telephone and made a wild night run through Soledad Canyon, relieving the stricken man. Intense indignation prevails in the two towns against the stubborn phy Blclan. TAFT'S SHOE ON TRAVELS Xo. 9 Brogan Has Presidential Chair Attached at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 1. "Bill Taffs shoe,'! which has been "on the road" since last January and is estl meted toiave covered, more than 10.000 miles, reached Louisville over the 111! nols Central Railroad from New Orlean today. This pit of freight, which has attracted attention among railroad men all over the United States, is a No. 9 brogan which originated at Sllvas, 111. Several railroad employes . in Louisville attached to the shoe a minature- chair, labeled "The Presidential chair," and billed I through to William H. Taft, Cincinnati. INDEX- OF TODAY'S PAPER The Weather. TODAY'S Pair and warmer; northwest . winds. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature 71 . degrees; minimum 62 degrses. Foreign. Castro dismisses Dutch Consuls and de mands apology for Insults. Section . page 3. Pope will create ten cardinals next Fall. Section 1, page 2. Sultan goes on Constantinople streets unat tended tor flrst time in reign. Section page 2. French government relentless against labor rioters. Section 1, page National. Roosevelt reinstates West Point hazers to be disciplined by faculty. Section 1 page 5. . Politics. Democratic subcommittee to make fight in fc.ast and uryan to speak. Section 1 page 7. Nebraska system which Hitchcock will use in campaign. Section 1, page 7. Taft says reform of courts is greatest need of Nation. Section 1, page 1. Domestic. Four negroes lynched Jn Kentucky. Section 1, page 3. Immense power gained by Harrlman thaough alliance with Gould. Section I, page 10. tgxnausuve reports snow good crops tnrougnout country, section 1, page 1 California doctor refuses to attend sick man. Section 1, page 1. Message in bottle may cause pardon of life convict, section l, page 1: George Wlngfleld marries secretly and dis appoints pretended wlte. Section 1, page Mysterious poisoning of young man In San f rancmco cab. Section 2, page 1. Sports. jfaaino coast League scores: Portland 8. San Francisco 0; Oakland 3, Lo Angolas 2. section i, page I. Beavers leave tonight for games In South. section 4, page tf. Long automobile trips have become popu- . lar. bectlon 4, page tt. Reception, to Oiegon athletes will be not able one. Section 4, page 7. Fine Shetland ponies entered in Country Club livestock show. Section 4, page 6. Seattle will send many horses to Hunt Club show. , Section 4, page 7. Pacific Coast. Forest flies in Pacific Coast States threaten great losses; several towns endangered. Section 1, page 1. Three v ashlngton Democrats enter race for Gubernatorial nomination. Section 1, page ft. Washington Supreme - Court upholds law ex empting credits from taxation. Section 1, page 7. Hopeful outlook In shingle "market at Grays Harbor. Section 1, page 6. Kernle miners rescued as by miracle. Section 1, page 8. Commercial and Marine. Local wheat market higher, with active buying. Section 4, page 9. Scramble by shorts In Chicago wheat pit. Section 4, page 9. New high levels for year in stock market. Section 4. page 9. ' Norwegian steamship Sark first vessel to clear for August. Section 4, page 8. Portland and Vicinity. Big cement plant will be erected in Port land. Section 1. page 1. Jury tails to reach verdict in Booth con spiracy trial. Section 1, page S. Republicans wonder how Cake will accept Fulton's proffer of olive branch. Section 1. page 10. O. R. & N. abandons Snake River steamboat line. Section 4. page 10. Oregon Guardsmen leave tomorrow for American Lake encampment. Section 3, pae 10. Oregon to be represented by strong rifle team In National competition. Section 3. page 10. City withdraws last objection, to Mount Hood road. Section 4, page 10. Great building record made during July. section 3. page 8. Realty dealers confident or continued ac tivity. Section 3, page 8. Large nils on East Side improve business district, section a, page . Democrats hold Bryan rally at Baker Exhaustive Report on Coming Harvest KANSAS BOASTS OF LARGEST Both Dakotas Expect to Beat Every Record. SOUTHWEST IS SPLENDID Publishers of Farm Papers Mak Optimistic Reports on Their Sev eral Sections Wheat Out put Beats Last Year. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. (Special.) An exhaustive outline of crop conditions from practically every publisher of farm papers of the United States has Just been received by C. R. Irwin, president of Lord & Thomas. This re port Is made for the benefit of manu facturers, who look to them each year for reliable Information of the coun try's condition in advance of the actual measuring of crops after harvest. Arthur Capper, publisher of the To peka. Daily Capital and allied publica tions, reports Kansas wheat acreage 7,000,000, corn 6,930,000, and states that the largest crop in the history ot the state is assured. Up to Average In Iowa, Henry Wallace, editor of Wallace's Farmer, of Des Moines, writes; "Farm era are now harvesting a most excel cent crop of clover and timothy hay. Pastures have never been better. We may fully expect an average crop of! corn and a ljttle less than an average crop of oats, an average crop of Win- . ter and Spring wheat, and a superior . crop of hay. and pasture." j Indiana estimates 50.000,000 bushels of wheat, 170,000,000 bushels of corn, a heavy yield of oats and a hay crop of un usual promise. Better Than Lust Year. In Northern Iowa and the states of Nebraska,- South Dakota and Minnesota, where probably half the Spring wheat of the country Is grown, the Sioux City Farmer's Tribune reports conditions fully 6 per cent better than a year ago. The Winter wheat grown in this territory has a larger acreage and the yield will be better than that of 1907. The barley crop will be practically the same as a year ago. The Dakota Farmer, of Aberdeen, S. D., says: ."As a whole, crop conditions in the Dakotas are magnificent, and we are firmly of the belief that these two states will produce this year larger crops of wheat, oats, barley, hay and corn than in any previous year." ' Wisconsin Well Satisfied. The Wisconsin AgriculturlMt of Racine reports an Immense hay crop; farmers ; entirely satisfied with the corn outlook; ; tobacco all right, except for occasional , damage from cutworms; probably a fall- , ing off from 10 to li per cent of the to bacco crop. Nebraska, according to the Twentieth , Century Farmer,.' of Omaha, has never ; had a stand of corn equal to that of this , year. Splendid In Southwest. Colonel Holland, of Farm and Ranch, Dallas, Tex., wr:tes that cotton, while a little late. Is making splendid progress. The corn crop will exceed In acreage i and yield that of the past season. Oklahoma up to date shows a corn acreage of nearly 6.000.000, putting Okla homa In seventh place. The Michigan Farmer reports hay crop put away in fine condition, and the con dition of the growing crop Is 90 or above in practically every case. BULL CAMPAIGN IV WHEAT Reports of Rusty Crop Send Up Price In Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. (Special.) Gen eral crop deterioration In the North west with black rust as the chief cause, resulted Ina. big advance today in wheat values. A vigorous bull cam paign was on here and in the North west, Patten and his following ab sorbing large quantities of wheat. Final prices showed net gains for the day of 21n2 cents. The Bartlett Patten purchases of wheat during the morning were over 5,000,000 bushels here and messages irom Minneapolis brought reports of very large pur chases there. Quite a number of commission houses had reports that black rust was rapidly spreading in North Dakota and was doing great damage in the north ern part of South Dakota. Deteriora tion from heat was also alleged in Manitoba. The result was a fairly encral stampede of shorts among raciers here. There were a lew ex ceptions on the bear side, however, In fluential selling being steadily under way through a few commission houses. Those Who Led in Trades. The Finiey-Bartell sales were esti mated as high as 2,000.000 bushels. There were other fairly liberal sales by Chapln, the Armour Grain Ccm pany, S. C. Love and the Rosenbaum Company. The greater part of this trade was in September delivery. A great deal of December was bought by S. C Love and Brosseau and fairly Theater. Section 2, pae 1- J Concluded on Page 3-1 1