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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1913)
1THER TAKE THINGS AS THEY COME OR TURN YOUR BACK AND LET THEM GO (Ejittg $mj tm?0 LOST ARTICLES nrr best foiiml tliroiiRli Times unnt n,U. Heart tlicnil Use thcitil They ppt results- yow is your timk. A small ml In The Times wnnt column limy hrliin you results nn nicrtlatoly. Try one. MKMIlKIt OK THK ASSOCIATE) PRF.SS ,, vVVWI Kstniillsilicu in 187 JUL. AAAI.W Tho C(m(tt MllK Established in 1878 MARSHFIELD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. & Consolidation of Times, Qoast Mnil Mn nan and Coos liny Advertiser. nVt "u HE DECISION III Railroad Commission to Hear Other Similar Appeals Be fore Decision. ANT TO GET MORE INFORMAIIUIM ABUUI II nmmissioners Score Capital izing Local Water Right on monopoly basis. Tim siilinilHslon of ovlilunro In tho ipiical of tho cltloa or North Ilonil .n,t MiirRliflolil to tliu Oregon Rail road Commission to require tho Coon liny water uompnny 10 inr nlali ndetiunto water sci-vlco nml tho application of tho water company O rillnO MB lilies wiib i'iiiiiiuuiuii mm nornlng. . . . There now romnliiH to lie milium .i the hriofH of the opposing attor neys JiiHt how Boon thin will lie lloiie Is not eertuln. Tho llnilronil Commission Hub morning oiierou riv n tlmo for tho huIiiiiIkhIou of the lirlofB, but ConimlHHl6iior Altchl fcoit suggested that iib tho St. Jolins, Jrnnts PaBs anil sniom wnter canon, vhlcli will lio hoard noon, will eon n(n in it i li export evidence iih to (rallies Hint will lie educational for ComniliMliin. It might no well for tlio Coiunilrslon to withhold Iih derlKlon until after the latter ousoh were sun- tilttcil Thlfi was umooublo and It Is ouiectoil thnt It will Iks altmit two or three ninntliH before I ho final derision of tlio Comnilwilcm Ih mi- ROIUlt'Cil The St .lolniH ease will bo taken kiii next, then tho OrnntH Pass rase. I ... . .1 1.. .1.. U..1. MM... I..I- nuii iiiiiiuy iiiu oiiiuin I'uni'. nu lat ter Is somewhat Hlmllar to the (MnridilU'ltl rano. Tho rlty and the pwners of tho -water syMem aro un alile to agree on a price at whleh tho rlty should tnko tho plant over und he Itallroad ConunlsHlun will fix a valuation on tho HyRtoin. Tlio MarshllPld enso Iuih token clulit days. ConinilHHlonor Altehl- toon says tills Ih three dayH and a (half longer thnn wan dovoied to the rweat railroad rato rases which In tituled the vnluatlon of a lnrgo nille brc. In addition to tho niaHH of oral kfntlinony taken, Blxty-olght lengthy extiiDitu linvo boon wed in tne Mandillold-Coos Hay water case. It it estimated that It would tako the ftcinMniihcr n month to wilte out he eidcnro. ThlH will not lie done except In eiiHo of tin upiioal from tho CoiiuiiIhhIoii'h order, tlio nttorne.vH' brlefti lielnu confined largely to the cxhlliiin. There wan llttlo now evidence of Bmportanco Introduced today, tho testimony of J. . Corey being com pleted liy a ciohb oxainlnntlon by City Attorney Gosh and tho Colll- mlsslonem. 'This brouKht out an Wmpoitant point relative to tlio Coon nay water rlghtH. .Mr. Goss wanted lo know what Mr. Corcv based hlft esriinato of srin.OOO nn tho valuo of jtlio water rlKht. Ho ropllcd on tho cost of KctthiK another nvailalile upph la horo. .Mr. Oos wanted to Know what ho would valuo It nt If wan no othor water supply "ere, lie said novornl tlnios tbat much "Ti en vim iPiiHi.l It iih n uiotiOP- Dl)?' luteri upotd Mr. AltrhlBun. .Mr i'iivx roruse.l to nilnilt ttmt o did. hut Moshi-h. Altehlson anil Mr filler cvntondiM that wan the viewpoint in rixlnt; tho $.10,000 val uation Ab tho dlHciiH-loii jiroceedod, Mr. Till Interrupted, anylni; there no i-;o to tllseiiBH - nut point, as ho pulilic utlllileH law was enacted o cllmlivito nionopolloH nml it was or the PnininliRloii ti. ilotermlllu whttlu'p li wns a iuonoiily or not. ir. Miller said t)nt they would de fide tho n-iestloa whoji tho tlnio kaiae Mr Coroy statod that their plant Alls ctiiinhli) it nin.iiiliiL' nliout 1.- C 0 0 0 0 1 1 L'lillfnin in "I luinrs. al- vlioiiBh thoy do not uno that much. in lehponso to .Mr. ,Mulieiii ques "'M. Mr. Coroy said Hint tho -.Simpson Lumber Company was the larg est consumer and that tho Coos Hay Jw & Coin Storage Company was next largest oiisunifcr. Mr Aiti'hlKnn ns11 Unit hn UIuHr- 'ood that tho .Vortlinnt wtato wt tr systt-ni In South .Marshflold was ohotit to discontinue and thnt th& wnsuniers on It would bo connected up with tho Cooa Iiav Watw Coni- rl"ny, makliiK thorn tho only sourco f supply. Ho wanted to know how ranch .Mr. Coroy thought that nould "ad to the intanglblo valuo of tho P'ant. Mr. Corey said It would not Rdd much, nn thero were only 1C or o consumers who would bo gained. P'r. Altehlson wanted to know, as ".a. Will that If theso 1C woro con eidered, thou tlio extra value of tho nolo system would bo nt tho ra tion of ic to 000 or so, sixty times "uuiing, , A record nf the bulldinc permits ,a Introduced as ovldonce of tho wowth of Mnrshfleld, showing that Permits for residences were is- ued in 1911. 79 In 1912 and 31 f,far this year, in addition to 4S3 u'iing repair permits in tne iwo ears. J C. Kwnnsnn testified thnt bo "Sd llOOn nmnlnvn.1 In h CflOS I3aV ter Company's coal mine and ;v"ie mo coal was a iniru-cis HER i TOUT r 2 OB 3 MONTHS CITI SHOULD Railroad Commissioner Miller Advocates Municipal Owner ship of Utility. ' State Hnllmad Commissioner Mil ler Is a firm believer In municipal ownership of water systems, and while hero expressed himself un uuallfledly In favor of it. "Mnrshfleld should own Its own voitcr system," he nld iu discussing it today. "Then the question or rates ami service would bo up to tho peoplo thoniHolvcH. Water Is too vi tal a factor to ho put on tho dollar and cent basis Hint private ownership places It on. The public health and the public good depend too much on wator to allow It to ho controlled by private corporations. "A water syhtem Ih comparatively easy to handle, not Involving the largo amount of patronage that Is objected to In connection with pub lic ownership of many utilities." Mr. Miller expressed himself us pleased with the trip here. He said that the commission bad a largo amount of work ou hand, the regula tion of the telephone busluoH biTng Ir.s a In "go juimIit of nniall rural Hues under their supervision that means a largo amount of labor. It Is .seldom that nil of tho commis sioners go out to har complaints but tho Importance of tlio Coos Hay water case required them to do so. Ilesldes this water case, they liavo several others under way, their exports hav ing Just completed reports on tho St. Johns system and aro now taking up tho tlraiitH Pass system. Then there In the Salem water case. While here, Mr. .Miller, who Is prominent In Masonry, is vlultlug tho local Masonic lodges. CITI TO TIE Council Adopts Resolution for City to Buy Work Ordered By Commission Later. T OIMKCTS TO ACT. i Today when City Attorney , (loss Introduced tlio resolution i i of tho cJty council proposing i I that the city buy tho Improve ' ments after tho expiration of 1 i fourteen years. J. N. Teal sa Id , , that It was wortbloss. Ho said i , I tho city council as a legislative I body could not bind a future council by Biich an ugreomoiit. I I .Mr. (Jossfcnid that the resolution t I wns along the lines thnt ho un- i I doistood tho Itullioad Coinnils I slou desired. Tho cominlssloii 1 I did not oxpress themselves ubout I It and tho resolution was accopt- ed aB part of the records of tho I i. ....!., I, li 11 I'nrnv wnntcd to I know if It included tlio rosorvolr and pumping stntlon improvo nionts, and Mr. (loss said thnt It ....I.. ..nK-nrmi thn I 111 lllOVellielUH I UIIIJ ,w.v. "" ., ,1 i I which tlio commission tumuli wi der within tho city ot Mnrh I field. .............In., nonlrikt Mm Ol'O- gon Hallroad Coninilsslon Increasing tho wnto." raiea io cui i" now mains and othor Improvements which they will ordor In the city of ..""'.'.Jl... .1... In..ol.fl0 1 ftlv pnllll- .Ainrsuiieiu, mu ... ... .-,,-ell last ovenlng adopted a resolution nstriictliiR uuy Auuiiiuj . -:'.,... .i. .nmtii nn Mint the city of Mnrshfleld would nt tho expiration u ... rtl.oert aiwli fill. Of tho 11 yeaio iiiii.iipu . iirovemonts at their then reasona ble value. . ,,, mo .. The rosoiuiion wiucii " """ by City Attorney Goss in compliance wlhi n request from tho commission last Friday simply covers the -Improvements to ho ordered within tho dtv of Mnrshfleld and does not apply to tho Improvements In the reservoir or plant. Tho council was nt first dubious nbout taking action. Councilman Abreclit said that he, did not wish to tako any action that would In ' .. intnrfnm with 4no eltv in stalling a wator system of its own Iu tlio. near iiiuiro. uu ! i i"-... -!..i lm n tv to keen In a position whereby, if the Oregon Rail- 1 . . innin al.milrl rrnnl nnv road LOUiniioonm ni,"- o-, - Increaso In rates thnt was consid ered unreasonable. It could go ahead and got its own Bysium. Councilman Copple took the same vlow. He said that while tho Rail road Commission might fix nr4teBto GO T W ITER i NS UMCHPAL THK TI.MI3S wns pleased to note thnt honest and hearty endorse ment of municipal ownership of the Mnrshfleld water works by .1. X. Teal, the paid attorney of the wnter company. When on tho witness Htnnd Councilman Albrccht stated thnt he was in fnvor of tho rlty owing lta own wnter workB, Mr. Teal promptly responded: "vor aih: ci:htaixi,y KKJIIT TIIKItK. I DON'T CN Hi:itST.yi) WHY A (OMMl'X ITY I.IKi: .MAHSIII'IICI.I) Slion.l) I'KHMIT IMHYATK OWNKKSIIII' AS I.O.(J AS IT HAS." That tho opposition to municipal ownership of public necessities Is based on theoretical prejudice seems to be beyond question. It Ih not founded lu logic. H is not Justified by experience. Water, transportation nud light nro public necessities. Without water no community can exist. With out transportation business Is at an end. Without light chaos, erlino. Public surrender of the ownership of wnter nud light Is invltntlon to public disaster. Recognition of this truth Is ko general Hint the nver ago American is surprised when ho learns thnt any consldornblo munic ipality buys Its wator and light from private corporations. Public ownership of light nnd water cannot bo attacked In tho light of experience. .Neither enn public ownership of transportation LET US TALK IT OVER SAX DIHHO'S prompt action In escorting Kminn (ioldninn out of the city and sending her on her way with nil ndleu from the Chief of Police, wns both expedient and rlglitcous. Hy this act San Diego has given final notlco that annrchlstH and their satellites, tho I. W. W.'h are not wanted iu that city, and neither are likely to trouble her lu tlio future. If these vandals are permitted to continue their work It always results In i lot and ruin. ... . . For tho I. W. W. agitator, with his sweltered venom, whoso aim Is not amendment but destruction not welfare to tlio race, hut mischief to n part of It- not happiness for tho future, but rovengo for tho past for that animal there should bo no closed season, for that anarchist no reservation. If wo do not propose to tolerate anarchistic acts, why should wo tol erato Incitement to nnnreliy In tho name of free speech? Toleration Is a virtue that ninv ME FRIENDLY Royal Welcome Greets Presi dent of France on Eng lish Shore. Ur AiukUIM I'rrM la Cout lur Time, LONDON, .Juno 21. Tho friendly fooling between (Srent llrltaln nnd Franco was manifest ou tho arrival In London of President Polncaire. Tho French President will bo tho guest of King (ioorgo tnUl tho Ilrltlsh nation until Juno i!7. All newspnporn In editorial artlcloa today hearltly welcomed tho chief oxocutlvu of tho republic ncross tho channel. Poln calro was mot at Portsmouth by tho Prlnco of Wales and nt Victoria sta tion ho wiib mot by tho King, who escorted tlio President to York House. Bulgaria Refuses to Hold Peace Conference with baiKan States. Ily AuAilitttl TriM lo Com lujr Tlra J vii.'vva .limn 53. A sneclnl from Sofia says Hulgiirlu has dofln lloly declined the Russian Kmpor or's proposal for a mooting of the Premiers of tlio Hainan siaies ni ai. Piitni-Rliiiri; to discuss tilt) critical situation In tho near Fast. VAH Ml.NISTKlt QUITS. Jutiiir Head of Armament Retires llecnuso hi liisagivemciii. IDr AwoiUtod TriM to Coo Uir Tlmw 1 TOKIO, Juno 21. The resignation from tho ministry of war of Lleuton ant General Klkoshl appears to havo no connection with tho Japanese American negotiations. One explan ation is that ho Ib opposed to tho re duction of war credits and tho cur tailment of his powers and tho othor b ho incurred the dlsploasuro of tho army and was forced to retiro. His successor Is Genoral Kusunoso. TWHIiVi: I.IVKS FOR ONK. Dozen Men Kecutel for Assassina tion of Turkish Ruler. jar Am Ute4 TrcM lo Coo V'T Time" 1 CONSTANTINOPLK. Juno 21, Twolvo of tho men sentonced to death In connection with tho assassination of tho lato Grand Vizier were exe cuted this morning. Tho execution was guarded by a double cordon of troops, but there was no disturb-ance, IC 1 w CLOUDS GATHER AGAIN OWMERSHEF facilities. They have very seldom been failures. Ho who would advocate the pur chase of wnter from n private cor poration In any considerable I'nstern city would be suspected of madness, or worse. Chicago's ownership of Its sur face traction facilities has proved to be ouo of tho soundest financial enterprises In the traction world, and has afforded unsurpassed ser Tlcc. aan Fianclsco's munlplcnl street car line, fought by every speclnl In terest, stnrtlng nowhere, ending no where. Is a financial success. It Is pnylng fulr Interest on tho money Invested. It Is providing a genuine, if restricted, service. Its extension will enhance tho ra tio of Its profits; It will add to the comfort and convenience of Its own ers, the peoplo of San Francisco. Fortunately municipal ownership Is largely favored by tho people of Maishlleld. They may not he willing to pny tin exorbitant price for n water plant but they want to own tho city wnter und nomo tiny they will. They nro remaining steadfast In tho faith despite nil obstacles and all obstructions. Tho peoplo everywhere nro nc ceptlng this solution of one of tho Important problems of today. They will go on, never turning back, until they own and control their every utility that is a public service. lie carried loo far. STARTS RACERS Great Relay Race From Wash ington to Chicago Inaugur ated by Nation's Head. (Iljr AmoUI1 IYmi lo oi Tuf TlmM.) WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 2 1. Attired lu a white linen suit and with the eyeH of tho groat crowd on him, President Wilson stood on tho porch of tho White House at 9:.'I0 a. m. today ami placed bis mossnge of felicitation to Mayor Harrison of Chicago lu tlio bunds of Fred Reed, who wiih tho first of tho relay to boar It to Chicago where It Is expected the racers will arrive Juno -'8, lu season for tho opening of tho Inter-national Athletic Championships, which be gins there that day. Bill Poulous Says he Didn't Sell Restaurant so Many Times Hearing Tonight. Rill Poulous, tho local Greok fren zied financier, was brought back from Drain by Sheriff Gogo todny to answer tho charges of obtaining money by fnlso pratonseB, which A. Mniios of. tho White House restau rant, filed against him. Poulous wanted an lmmodlnte hearing, nnd Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Liljo qvlst will probably arrive horo this aftornoon from Coqulllo to conduct tho caBe. It will be hold eltbor this ovonlng or early tomorrow In Justice Ponnock'B court. Poulous Is cbnrged with selling his half Interest In tho O. K. restaurant several tlmos. Poulous denies Jntondlng to beat anyone. Ho Bald ho wired A. Manos from Drain that ho had his $100 to pay back. Ho donles getting any monoy from Tom Mauretos of North Rend, who claims ho gave him ?100 on tho purchaso price, Arlios, who Is said to hold a mortgage on tho place, condemned Poulous bitterly at the police station this aftornoon for attempting to boat Mauretos, whom ho said was from tho samo town In Greece that Poulous camo frorn .... Poulous had two diamond rings but only $12.80 In cash when Sher iff Gago arested him. Poulous is said to havo later told Manos that his money waH cpmlng In tomorrow, Poulous Is supposed to have left horo with about $ouu. Try Too Times' Want Ads. w CREEK DENIES ANY SCHEMES PRESIDENT WILSON OLDS INAB'S WESTERN FUEL HELD UP TODAY When Case is Called in Court Attorney McNab Makes Statement. Illy AuoiltlrJ I'rrM lo Cooa lUr Time,) SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 21. When tho cases of tho Western Fu el company officers and directors were called today before United States District Judge Dean of Oregon iu tho court here this morning, Unit ed States District Attorney McNnb iiBked a continuance becnuso of a difference between himself and tho Attorney General. Ho said the At torney General had requested him to withdraw from the trial at present the nnmes of certain directors ami that iih ho absolutely wiih iiuablo to agree with IiIh superior ho did not feel that he should proceed with the cascn In baud. He added thnt lu view of the differences ho had tend ered his reslguatl(:i and did not think In view of that fact that he should proceed with tho prosecution. At tho suggest Ion of counsel for tho ilefeudantH tho coiitliiuanco was al lowed until July l"i. EIGHT AGIST FREE SUGAR Senator Walsh Leads Opposi tion to Important Schedule in Tariff Bill. Illy Awo.lf4 I'rrM to Coo lUr TIihm.) WASHINGTON. 1). C. June 21. Senator Walsh, of Montana, resumed his nntl-fico sugar Bpeech today when tho Democratic caucus reopened. Ready to support tho amendment to strike out tho provision for free sugar In 1U1C woro Newbiuds, Rausiloll, Thornton nnd Williams. Tho sugar schedule promised to tnkn up tho en tire day. Jones planned to lead tho defense while the battle will deter mine the strength the Democrats will havo lu support of the tariff bill on tho Senate floor. Tho question of binding Senators to the bill as ap proved by tho cauciiH will not como up until all sections and schedules hnvo been approved. DEMOCRATS JOIN FIGHT. Senator Will Uiille Willi Republi cans' lu Opposition. (llr AMO.UIM I'ltM to toot ur TIihm WASHINGTON, I). C, Juno 21.--Tlio null free Hiigar Democrats got together In a Semite caucus today and agreed to support tho amend ment by Senator Shafroth to elimi nate tho provision of free mumr un til 19 IC, and Bubstltuto a duty ap proximately of half a cent per pound after that time on refined Hiigar. l MARSHFIELD Business Has Outgrown Pres ent Quarters and New Site Must be Secured. S. T. Plnkham, Postofflco Inspec tor, Is advertising for bids for u room to bo used as a now Postofflco slto In Marshllold, tho lease on the pres ent room expiring November 1. Tho room must contain 2100 square foot of spare, tho lessee to furnish light, boat and all tho equipment. Inspec tor Plnkham requests a diagram of tho floor space. Tho leaso la to run fioni flvo to ten years and all bids must bo In on or boforo Juno 28. Present Quarter Too Small. Tho presout qunrtors aro too small, according to Government regulations, and tho 12 omployos of tho Postofflco cro liampored in tholr work by lack of spaco. Inspector Plnkham would llkeito secure a leaso on a now build ing erected for Postofflco purposes, though tho Williams Rulldlng and tho Masonic Opora House may possi bly bo consldorcd for tho purposo, ac cording to reports today. Laitro Increase. Postmaster Curtis roportB a largo Increaso In parcel post business, tho Incoming mall carrying ooo pounds, Postal savings deposits now oxceed $2T.,r00 after being In operation two years. NEW POSTOFFICE IN ABEYANCE Chief Executive is Making In vestigation of Case of San Francisco Attorney. SITUATION TAKE UP AT CABINET MEETING Attorney General McReynolds Asked for an Explanation by President. (llr AnocUtrJ I'rrti lo Cool Ily Tlnin, WASHINGTON, D. C. Juno 21. United States District Attorney Mc Nabs' resignation still lay on Presi dent Wilson's table today unacted up on. Tho situation wns taken up lit a cabinet meeting but Attorney Gon eral .McReynolds declined to talk about It, Tho Impression prevailed thnt the acceptance of the resignation Is being held back pending further Investigation at the conclusion of which it would ho either accepted or declined. Yesterday tho President called on McReynoIdM for nn explan ation. WINoii'n Statement. When tho cabinet meeting broko up, the only comment on tho McNab case camo from McReyiioldH. "President Wilson will Issuo u statement on the subject lu duo course,' ho said. "It Is understood that the Attorney (Icium'iiI'h report, presented at the President's direc tion, wiih nn oral one and Secretary llryan, who Is n friend of tho eldor Canilnettl, nnd Secretary Lane, fa miliar with California affairs, parti cipated In tho discussion which wna general, House Committee Acts'. '? (Pr AiiorUInt l'l lo Cooa lujr Tli M.f WASHINGTON. I). C. Juno 21. Tho House Judiciary committee at a bearing Thursday will Investigate tho delay ordered by Attornoy General McltoyuohlH lu the fed oral prosecu tions nt San Francisco of DlggH anil Canilnettl, Indicted under the whlto Blavo law, and offlceiH of tho West ern Fuel company, Indicted for con spiracy to defraud the custom offi cials. Chairman Clayton of tho llouso Committee announced today tho de cision of tho committee to hilvo n hearing and tako up tho resolutions of KoprcHontntlvo Kahn of California. While tho purpose of the Thursday hearing Ih not to begin nn Investi gation of tho merits of the prosecu tions. t Ih to determine ou the action on tho Kahn resolutions tailing on the Attorney General to Bend to Con gress all papers lu tho case which aro expected to disclose tho official rea sons for the postponement. Repre sentative llluehaugh'B resolution to direct the Judicial committee to an Investigation into tho affair was to day referred to tho rules committee. Picsldciil May Accept RcslKiiiitlnn. While the Whlto Rouse orflclalH will not anticipate tho PreHldent'H statements, some administration of ficials say It Ih understood that Mc Nub's roalgnutloii will bo accepted and that tho President wMild d-ulg-nato a now proseiutor nnd fill tho existing vacancy on the federal bench at San Francisco, thnt the inm-a may go to trial almost Immediately Tho President's statement will probably Include n report from tho Attornoy General explaining tho clrcuiiiHtnucoH which brought nbout tho delay. It Ib reported that Judge M. T. Doollug wbh likely to he selected for tho va cant Judgshlp and that A. Campbell of Los Angeles, who Iuih been en dorsed for District Attornoy for tho southoru district of California, might bo miked to go to San Francisco ami prosocuto tho rases. WILL ATTACK JUAREZ (Iljr AaMxUlnl 1'iim to C'imm IUjt Tlmw J FL PASO, Juno 24. Pnuclio Villa and a hand of rebelB are on routo from Cusiu Griindes to attack Juar ez, according to a messenger of tho Pearson Lumber Interests, who Just arrived hero. Tho messenger loft Cnsus Grandes Saturday following Its capture by Villa, nml says Villa has 1100 men nil well mounted and equipped. Last night Villa sent word to American Consul Edwurda In Juarez that ho would attack tho bordor city this weok. Today Juar oz defenders under Castro began mounting cannon ou yautago polnta about tho city, ANDRFW J. McCLKLLAND arrivod in Marshflold today on his return from Australia, to visit his slstor, Mrs. Alice Doll, before going to hla homo in Pueblo. California, Mr. McCIolland'B many Coos Ray frlonds wll ho glad to great tho re turning globo trottor. ATTKNTIOX !'. (). H. Special meeting Thursday ovo nlng. Ruslnoss of Importance. C. C. GOING, AV. I. Try Tho Tlmea Want Ada. 0 (Continued on Page Four.) (Continued on Pace Two.)