WRKET REPORT
t 1
-"',"" 1 (I. S. De
C"'"of A"rlfUu-..-Ca.e.
tJ ""evenly
rf ""..ftiJKI extreme top
'5 25- beat heavies n
,rUn lo killers at
.. - mealy "le ... ....b nrt
1 . a ao sue -
I ""' ..feeders uneven, about
ln.' nkher; vealers 75
'""i. ;? bulk prices follow:
11 5 0(1. 0UIVF.. bum and
VoO fat cow. 4.50
"""7,? 0; active general 5
Ho,T lightweights show most
ltMl,l latere about freely;
n a Vhnlce 20 pound averages
; .on. $7 50: desirable
,90 pound averages mostly
Pncklng sows largely
:!! '.' slaughter pigs strong
, Ulcher; bulk strong weigm
safiTOQ- estimated noiuo..
506'-1"1' ,,. t7.30i7.-
' S; HKht $7.00
smooth Vj;80S7.00;
bter pl $5.75Si i.u-''Si-'
ooO; liberal proportion
street, market around steady,
pared with week ago: Fat wooled
, 15625c hKher; shorn kind
,,ren- tut steady; top iai mu.uo
114.00; best fall shorn $12.
....rPines and feeding lambs
ifloc fat lamb advance; lest
ttn 13.00: fat sheep weak to
hest handy wethers, IIS;
i prices follow:
Fit wooled lambs i3.uu u.s";
r1 . n Tiaii an. .i,
r wstners ..uv,
Mien JS.IalH ll eBo D.ia
.; feeding tanius .i.-ihu. i a.
PORTLAND, Jan. 12. (U. S. 'De
ment of .Agriculture. j uattie
ii; today- Compared week ago:
kiteeri strong to z cents nign-
talvft 25 to soc higher, other
lsei Heady. Weeks bulk prices:
tintble ateeers Jiii8.50; plainer
d down to 4.75'6.25: few oth-
it 16.75; canners and cutters
MJJ.75; bulls 3. 5004.25; few
,(.50: lifht vealers 18.50 W 10.
otheri $48.00.
Hip Today's receipts 55S. One
si ot butchers carrying a few
taktw Pfs $7.E08.ffTJ; mostly
:nii. Compared week ago:
Brncam !!c lower, others steady.
k'i talk prices: Desirable
:tbt batchers $8.258.40; most
IF.IS: wfiihtier kinds $8 down:
lirin and tbrowouts $5.50 to $7;
F:S. a In feeders at $6.75 to 7.25.
.-OTP oieaay; todays receipts
l. Compared with week ago: Fat
fcbi moHly steady: ewes strong
shade blpher; week's hulk prices:
-a.vweifht lambs $ 1 1 (f 1 2 : heav-
U.5061O.5O; shorn kinds $8
0; ewea Jt.50(S 6.50.
P0RTLAXD, January 12. Eggs
PUlletS 2Sl29c nilvo.t xnl.
2Sfi2c: hpimeripa 305i:i:!- do.
I red Portland.
PORTLAND, Jan. 12. Butter
W. hitra cubes, city 451c;
'try 44f 44Jc; undergrades nom
K prints 49c; cartons 50c.
'Mtfrlat steady. Item churn-
cram 504ir,lc nnnn,i tn i.
rtland. "'
PORTLAND. Jan. 1 2. Poultry
M- Heavy hpn tltr. or. nu.
''it, springs nnmlnnt. n,.i,
Peklns 185122c- h,ri.
pinal; dressed 25&27c '
PORTLAND, Jan.
12. Potatoes
B 1.50.
PORTLAND. J ,,v,-u..
n white. biuet.m ,
, "BOH, nun
'ie, western whiu na.
l"t .95c; hard winter, western
Today's car receipts: Wheat 46;
,7 J' "our eorn 1; oats 1;
T
"nrn"
IES
med t V Oregon
Jt radl . ,on ,ne loout
:rl.l w'?' act i"es of the In-
alt of . T r.,8.or the World, as a
saere today 0t h
UoVeCOn1 0regon Hrlct
"UT1, '1 t" "Port
bad he,- Z, 0reRn. who said
Mtion pret,ar0K for a dl
. d"onstrtlon In this
Johnson sih v.
Sior.; . h "a Informed by
l r,l. had Kra eiK'neer,
fo'ern or "'h" Pa""e train
, " ,ou' of ti. . 1 c'ober In I
' the"!, 'ra,D fw were
,k. havia ,n,k the train at-1
to i-eai
' fon, ho ha been'
in rei 1 ,u" past tew
loauTht ,0 h home la
i a-. r - ViWilUWtA)
Today's Markets, Stocks, Bonds
, wtSaJa
GRAIN MARKET
1 jijjVVVVVViri"iri J m - ri-iii-rjxw.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12 Although a1
fresh advance In Liverpool wheat '
uuotatlona led to something of an
upturn In wheat here today lit the
start, n reaction quickly ensued. The j
opening, which ranged from 1-8 de-1
cllno to 1-4 advance, with Mav urn:
to 10 1-8 and July 107 1-4 to ;
1071, was followed by a general sag
to a little below yesterduy's finish, j
After opening unchanged to 1-8 '
higher, M;iy 77 1-4 to 77iifr. corn j
underwent a moderate set-back.
Pits held relatively firm. !
Provisions were easier.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Wheat num
ber 1 hard $1.13; number 2 hard
I1.07J4J1.103.
Corn, number 2 mixed 76c; num
ber 2 yellow 77771c
Oats, number 2 white 453(46;
number 3 white 45 1-4040 1-4.
Rye, no Bales.
Parley 6062c.
Timothy seed, $0.r0?8.00.
Clover seed. $18.00 23.00.
I ard, $12. C2.
Ribs. 60 round average, $9.7.
o
Gen. Hubert E. l.ee received a strik
ing compliment from un t-neniy en tiie
day of hU surrender at Aiuiuuttx
courthouse. He and (.enerul Meude
of the federal army hud beea f ri( niU
In West Point, and, after the forinaU
ties of capitulation liud been gut
through, Lee suld to Metide pleas
antly :
"Mead!, years are telling on you;
your 1 1 u 1 r Is getting quite Kiny."
"Ah, Uenerul Lee," was Meude'a
prompt reply, "It Is not the work of
years. It Is you who ure tebpuiiKilile
tor these gray Intlrs." Detroit News.
Push Same Mors.
A wealthy motorist, while traveling
through a Mississippi town, ap
proached a gasoline station only to
nnil the tender a lazy country boy.
"Here, boy," said the moiot-,st. "I
want some gasoline. And get u move
on you! You'll never get anywhere
In the world unless you push. 1'usl,
Is essential. When 1 nus young, I
pushed und that gut me where I am."
"Well, governor." replied tlie-lio,
"I reckon you'll lime to push again,
'cuuse we ain't got a drop o' gas In
the place." Forbes' Magazine.
Ancient Mod of Torture.
Breaking on the wheel was a horri
ble mode of putting to deuth by tor
ture formerly In use In Europe. The
condemned criminul wus tlrst fas
tened to two pieces of wood In the
form of a St. Andrew's cross, with
his legs and arms extended, und had
the bones of his shins and thighs und
the fore and upper nrtns broken with
blows with a bar of Iron. After that
he wus attached to a small carriage
wheel balanced on a si like, and al
lowed to suffer In this position till he
died, sometimes several days after the
breaking of his limbs. Later the pun
ishment was so far mitigated that the
criminal was put to death by a final
blow on the breast, spine or neck be
fore being exposed on the wheel, and
sometimes he was strangled before
even the breaking of his limbs took
place. The torture was lust used In
Prussia about 1811.
John Bull Abroad.
A Frenchman now In this country
telis of the discovery In Purls of the
most 'r.ervy" of all tourists, an Eng
lishman, who entered a well-known
cafe, accompanied by two little girls,
ordered a bottle of mineral water and
three plates, and beguu to eat sand
wiches, which he hud brought with
him In his pocket.
The munuger, overcome by this out
rage, approached the I'.rltoii. and said:
"I should like to inform you that this
la not a "
"Who are you?" Interrupted the
Englishman.
"I am the manager."
"Oh, you are the manager, are you?
That la good. I was just going to
send for you. Why Isn't the bund
playing?" Harper's Magazine.
His Duty.
It was the witching hour of night
when house guests yawn und bridge
tans tight. The streets were almost
deserted. Few pedestrians were
abroad.
Meeting Mr. Flubdub coming away
from home, a neighbor ventured to ae
cost him.
"Pretty late."
"Yes."
"Where are you going at midnight?"
"To a woman's club.''
"Who wants you at a woman's
club?"
"Nobody. Just the same, I am go
ing after my wife."
Put a Fence Around It.
The man who.had forgotten to bring
any literature on his three hours' rail
way Journey contemplated the short
sighted man who was reading a news
paper. "Would you mind lending me your
spectacles?" he asked, politely.
The short-sighted man nodded
affably.
"Certainly, certnlnly," he assenteiL
handing over his glasses,
"And now, sir," said the traveler,
pocketing them, "since you can no
longer see to read.' would yoU kindly
leud me your paper?"
W i.
TRACES CARTOON TO HOLLAND
Charles Dana Gibson Says This Fotn
1 Of Art Originated Thar
In 1668.
In the modern sense, the enrtoot
originated In Holland, stimulated b
the revolution of lo8. gays Churle:
Dana (iibson In the Mentor. Frou
there it migrated to England and then
found fertile and congenial soil. Tbt
uiost significant cartoons of the Eight
eenth century were directed against
the "bubble mania." the speculutlvi
madness engineered by the South Set
company In London. Cartoons suel
as the fatuous one picturing fortum
riding In a car driven by fully, wen
displayed In Loudon shop windows ant
Influenced the art of Hogurth, who Ii
accepted as the father of the modere
cartoon. Following laogurth catut
Howlandson, who devoted himself U
social satire, and James Gllruy, who
stirred public opinion against Na
poleon. Benjamin Franklin waa the first
American cartoonist. Ills work wa
crude; still It Inspired the colonists.
His most famous cartoon was that ot
a snake cut up Into sections and numed
after the thirteen colonies. L'nder thlr
cartoon were the words "Unite or Die."
America's first greut cartoonist
Thouius Xast, was the product of the
Civil war and for years afterwnrd be
continued to Influence public opinion
It was Nust who finally drove lios
Tweed out of New York. Anothei
great cartoonist of that period wa
Tcnnlel, who drew the reverent and
splendid "The Nation Mourning at
Lincoln's .Iller," printed In Punch Just
after the death of the martyred presi
dent. Following Nnst came Keppler. Victor
and (illllam. lingers. Walker and I'.er
ford, followed by men who have given
the American cartoon a permanent
place In our national history. '
WAYS OF COMSAT ING DISf-lAGL
International Health Authority Ex
plains the Two Main Principles
of Preventive Medicine.
Doctor Elmendorf of the Interna
tional health board, writing In Hygela
says that "preventive medicine la
based largely on two principles. Thr
first, and by fur the most important
principle from a general standpoint l
that of breaking the life cycle of
disease at Its most easily accessible
point and so eliminating the disease.
"The second Is the principle of pro
tectlng man by vaccination or iuirau
nizatlon. and so preventing the onset
of tiie disease. The first tends to blot
out the malady. The second helps it
the blotting out, but particularly bene
fits individuals by protection.
Yellow fever will servo us aa exam
pie of both these types of attack. The
life cycle of the yellow fever germ
consists of a period, of development in
the mosquito, aedes ciilopus, next
transmission to a human host, then a
period of development In this host, and
finally Infection of another mosquito.
The first principle of prevention has
been applied by exterminating und pre
venting the breeding of these mos
quitoes. Cuba. Panama, Cuayaqull.
and the Central American republics of
Guatemala. Salvador. N'lcaniguu and
Costa Itlca huve all been freed of the
Infection by the vigorous application
of this method.
Another means In the prevention of
tills disease Is that of rendering the
Individual Immune by vaccination,
which has been applied successfully In
preventing the locul spreud of an epi
demic This Inst method, however
must necessarily be locul anil I only
a helpful adlunct.
SOFTENERS FOR KASD WATER
Washing Soda Is Cheapest, but Borax,
tmmonia and Kerosene Alto
Are UaetLl.
The problem of hard water Is one
which confronts a grout uiuny house
wives on wash day. There sre many
chemicul agents used to soften the
water. Washing soda Is the cheapest
agent, and perhups the most generally
effective. Two points only must be re
membered In employing It. First, see
that .It Is entirely dissolved before
adding It to the washing water. Any
tiny undissolved particles will go to
work enthusiastically where they fall,
and in their zeul are apt to eat up
labric and all. This is the explanation
of the occurrence Of holes und weak
spots where washing soda has been
carelessly used. Second, rinse with
extreme care. Use even more than
ordinary precaution. The nose Is an
excellent court of last uppeul to Judge
whether linen has beeL sudlciently
rinsed. If it smells soapy, or alkaline,
return It for another swim In clear
water. Some kinds of bluing will
make rust spots on the clothes If the
soapy water Is not thoroughly rinsed
out before Immerslod in the bluing
water.
Ilorax Is a most satisfactory water
softener. It acts as a mild bleach to
whiten linen and it has a slight germi
cidal action. It is entirely safe to use,
and Is
m dannerous to colored fab-"
ri'.s than washing soda.
i . . ....
Amin-jnla and kerosene are also use.
ful. Two lablespoonfuls of kerosene In j
t tuh t hard water win save soap ana
rubbing, but will muke care in rinsing
more thnn ordinarily needed. Am
monia, like horat. is so mild as to bt
harmless lo fabric. Mudein Piiiwilia.
ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW. 8ATURDAV, JANUARY
TO
DISCUSS TUXES
Senator Couzens Challenges
Secretary of Treasury to
a Joint Debate.
'TEMPEST IN TEAPOT"
Michigan Senator Questions
Mellon's Plan of Reducing
Income Surtaxes From
50 to 25 Per Cent.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Secretary
Mellon was challenged today by Sen
ator Couzens, republican, Michigan,
to a Joint debate on the question of
the necessity of reducing income sur
taxes from 60 per cent to 25 per cent
and stopping the Issuance ot tax
exempt securities as a means of di
verting capital to productive enter
prise.
Meantime, the house ways and
meuns .committee pressed forward to
complete consideration of the admln
.strative features of the Mellon tax
bill so as to open public hearings on
the tax reduction provisions next
Monday.
Republican leaders of the house in
dealing with the tax subject gave fur
ther thought today to the extent to
which the Mellon bill must be modi
fled In order to command a majority
vote in the house.
A conference on this subject was
held yesterday, but apparently the
leaders got nowhere.
In Ills letter to Secretary Mellon,
the third In a Beries of exchanges be
tween the treasury head and the sen
ator on the tax question, Mr. Couieris
declared that the percentage of tax
exempts on the market 5 11,000.000.
000 was Bo'Binall, compared with the
$120,000,000,000 to (125,000.000,000 of
other securities, as "to give an ap
pearance ot tiie whole discussion as a
tempest in a teapot."
Senator Couiens cited from reports
to support his contention that the re
ceivers of large Incomes were not es
caping any such large amount of sur
taxes through the ownership of tax
exempt securities "as would make it
desirable for, the government to lower
surtaxes In order to secure more reve
nue for Itself or to release capital tor
business investments."
The Michigan senator declared that
states and municipalities must have
funds from some source for Improve
ment and saked the secretary it he
contended that It was less productive
to invest money in ' school houses,
water works, lighting plants, state
railway plants, good roads, colleges,
sewaruge systems, and health serv
ing institutions, than It was in thea
tres, office buildings, motion picture
bouses, ball parks, dlBtillerleB, brew
eries, chewing gum and cosmetic fac
tories and the like.
Senator Couzens argued that to re
duce the surtax would result In a de
luge ot dlvidonds out of Industry to
private individuals und added that the
mere transfer of ownership from one
person to the other through the sale
of stocks and other Investments would
"have no executive force In the coun
try's business."
On the other hand, he said, the dis
tribution of cash dividends would re
sult In taking out of many Industries
large amounts of capital which they
now hold in their treasury.
"As a persoual experience In this
matter, Senator Couzens wrote,
desire to point out that during the 10
yeurs that the federal government
has collected Income taxes, I have
paid Into the federal treasury $8,223,
679, nearly all of which has been sur
tax. In 1U20, based on 1919 Income, I
paid 66 per cent surtax, or a total of
$7,229,161, to the federal treasury.
"This resulted entirely from a
transfer of ownership of curtain prop
erty I had and In no way had any
effect whatever upon the Industry of
the country. Had the present law
been in force, I would have saved
nearly $2,000,000. and If your present
proposal of a maximum of 25 per cent
in surtax had been the law, 1 would
have saved nearly $4,000,00; so I do
not sfe where the country galttB by
creating these enormous savings for
those well able to pay."
Senator Couzens contended tlf.it
"Buch man as the late William Rocke
feller, who are quite familiar as you
point out, with the possibilities of the
best Industrial stocks, yet who invest
largely In tax-exempt securities do so
very often, not from any doslre or
concern to escape tnxes, but rather
from a desire lo escape business re
sponsibility and risks and to Insure
the future Income of their families."
"This Is my own experience, " he
added, "ps I have largely Invested my
capital In state, county and munici
pal bonds, on which I really prepaid
the taxes by taking a greatly reduc
ed return from what I would have se
currd bad I taken Investments In new
Industries with the possibility of se
curing returns such as are made by
original Investors In motor stocks,
bat.k siocks. and other more or less
hazardous undertakings.'
UNIVERSITY MAY CLOSE
f Associated Pree Leased Wire.)
MISHOl'LI. Mont., Jan. 12 Possi
bility that the University of Montana
may be forced to close for lack of
funds, due to decision of the state
supreme court holding Invalid ap-
proprlatlons passed by the Inst legls-
lature and approved only Ir part by
'. .,,.. ,, ... ,,i i.C
.rrs(!,nt (. H ctapp, he said in a
newspaper statement.
Two alt'-rnatives face the univer
sity, i'ri-sident Clnpp said.
The institution may be continued
In operation on Its own crrd.t until
another session of the legislature, or
ASKS
MELLON
M, 1934.
EUGENE, Jan. 12. (Special to
News-Review.) More than five hun
dred high school Journalists and stu
dent body presidents are gathered
here for a two-dny conference spon
sored by the University .of Oregon.
Paul Trueblood. of Rcoteburg, Is pres
ident of the state press association
and presided at all the Besslons today
and yesterday.
Five other Roseburg students are
taking a prominent part In the state
wide convention. Blanche LHhey,
1924 editor of the Roseburg annual;
Thelma Smith, editor of the Ornime
"R"; Kenneth Clark and Ray Hurt,
business managers and Phil Singlo
ton. president of the student body.
The conference was opened yes
terday by a big general aseembly of
all the delegates, when they were of
ficially welcomed to the Orccon
campus. The rerulur sessions of the
meetlni continued throughout tho
day. At six o'clock the banquet given
by the department of Journalism of
tiie university wns held. Roseburg
was represented nl this nffulr by a
sneech bv Mr. Trueblood and also a
short talk by Kenneth Clark. The
Rosehurpers cave Severn! of their
school yells. Informing the rest of
the delegates that they were on the
map.
University officials and those In
charire of the conference believe It to
bo one of the most successful which
has ever been held.
TRAMBITAS GETS
DRAW WITH ROCCO
f 4 fluted Tress teased Wire.)
PEORIA, 111.. Jan. T2. Alex
Trsmhl'.as, Portland, Oregon, mid
dleweight font-lit Patsy Kocco, east
Chlcnfn 10 rounds to a draw here
last night.
OAK GROVE BRIEFS.
J. C. Hamilton und I'enrv Severts
were Oakland visitors Tuesday.
E. N. Howard was In town one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kruse left for
Los Angeles Thursday where they
will spend a month visiting relatives.
The agent for the Mcf'onnon Pro
ducM was in this vicinity Wednesday.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. I,. Kruse and Mrs.
Helen Lsurenre spent Snndv at the
home of psrton Hnlllwell at Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Secord spent
Wednesday evening at the Mnrsters
home.
Claude Coff was In Oakland Wed
nesday. X. X. i
Features you will en)oy, news thnt
will Interest you and advertisements
Hint will save money. Yor"l find ein
advertiser.
employes may be diMnlsed except
those under annual appointment, and
purchase c f all supplies msy lie stop
ped, lu the latter r"e h said he
thought present cash warrants might
he made lo cover operations until a
new appropriation is available. '
Give Ksr a Sunday Dinner
Y-NOT-EAT
A WAY from the tlrudrjery of a home meal,
amidst pleasant and congenial surround
ings every wife will niake a holiday of it by accept
ing your invitation to dine here.
Tastefully prepared, as wholesome as purity
itself and served pleasingly, your dinner here will
be enjoyed with true zest.
And, considering the quality of the food, our
prices are truly moderate.
A cheery dining room, a charming service, spot
lessly white linen, congenial surroundings.
Y-NOT-EAT
DINING ROOM AT DOUGLAS HOTEL
Jackson and Douglas Streets
SALEM BOUT GOES
10 ROUNDS Tp DRAW
i
(Associated Pres Lenitpd Wire.)
SALEM. Jan. 12. Phil Hayes of
Salem and Penny Dotsoii of Port
land, both 12 pounds, fought 10
rounds to a draw here last nUht.
Jlmmv Murray of Portland, 117, won
a doclslon over Eddie Contes of Hal-
laa. It 5. Percy Walp of Salem won
a decision over Hilly Ranee of Sa
lem. Shadow (irettlnger of Salom.
got a decision over Hilly Walp of
.Salem.
It. It. PLAN NOT EMMHISEI)
j i .Woclnted Press Leased Vlr.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 2 Speak
ing for the National Industrial trnf-
' flc leaRiie, John S. Hurchniore, Its
i counsel, asked the Interstate com
merce commission today not to rec
ommend adoption of the tentative
railroad consolidation plan by con-
j gres:!.
Whatever the Inw requires of the
commission In the way of mnking
a consolidation plan. Mr. Harchmore
I said, could he mndo by considera
tion of the views and representa
j Hons of railroads, communities and
geographical areas upon consolida
tion proposals.
I Th-) traffic league regards the
commission's tentative plan as go
; I ii considerably beyond the scope
of the law, and believes that If It
! become effective It would .check
. transportation development and
eliminate competition to an undesir
able degree.
THIRD ItODY l-'OI'NO
(AH-.o'-lnti-d I'reio Leased Wlro.)
MARSHFlKI.ll, Ore., Jan. 12.
The third body of nine victims of the
wreck of the steamer C. A. Smith
which has been recovered from tho
The Roseburg
notei unu
Will serve one of its most
delicious dinners on Sun-
day, January 1 3.
and bring your mends.
Quality and Service
... e 1
G. W. GOSVICK, Prop.
M , , ,
I .-, . , -..,..-...i:Ir.s3
THE MPI MILK DEMONSTRATOR
WILL BE AT THE
West Side Grocery
Monday and Tuesday, January 14 and 15
CALL AND SEE
RAOE THREE
wm i
wiiiWjfSiiliraH iiisjlj.ii Qipssssjesseswai
sea was Idetlfled today as that of
First Mate Hans Ilohen. He had a
Bister at Superior, Wisconsin.
MAItSHKlKLH tMAYOIl MARRIES
( s-octnted Vronm Teased Wire.)
-MARSHFIKLI), Ore.. Jan. i.
Mavnr Duncan Fermison of Marsh
field, and Miss Margaret Guthrie,
recently of Pratt Institute. N. Y.,
will bo married at Portland tonight
it was announced heri today. The
wedding will he the culmination of a
romance bcRiin many years ago, ac
cording to friends.
o
SEVENTEEN NAT IV KM DROWN
(Assnelnted Press l.rned Wire.)
MANILA. Jan. i2. Seventeen na
tives have been drowned by the cap
s'zlng of a sail boat In which they
woro going from Romblon to Mas
bate, advices to the constabulary
dlsMosod today. There were 20 per
Bons In tho boat. Three wcro saved.
ASK A REHEAING
IN ESTATE CASE
(Associated Prenn Leased Wire.)
SALEM. Jan. 12. Alleging that
the recent decision of the supreme
court divesting tho Christian Science
churches of Portland of the admin
istration of the Wemme endowment
fund Is not In accordance with the
will of E. Ilnnry Wemme. Senator
George W. Joseph, who drew the
document, tp day filed n motion with
the court asking for a reheuring ot
tho case.
The senator filed tho motion as s
f.l"id of te court, nnd In it he
declares that be Is confident that If
given a henrinx he can give the
court additional Information thnt will
make it possible for the court to car
ry out the Intentions of Wemme aa
expressed In his will.
. 1 " 1.1M
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rl
P 'fr;
k-V
Sr
THE PRODUCTS
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