La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1919, Image 1

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MIKBBI OF THE ASSOCIATED TJtBgg
VQLFME XVITT
liA.ORA-NDK, QIMiON, WKONKSPAY, APRIL 30, 1919.
NTTM BEES JS2 T
S3
INFERNAL
MACHINES
1 PUT IN MAIL
TWO BOMBS RECEIVED AT DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
(Wlefting the tax. .rrie discussed nf i"',Ish to Piunce to plead I
length in a s tatoniei'.! issued Tues
day by the internal levenue bureau.
Theso examples -ie Riven
' ' 9M "'.porters of the president,
the fountain for consumption on ..ho; The administration position
premises: Orangade, lemonade, plno 'stood to be that those Irish
apple juice, cocoa cola, root beer, icn who are so insistent on:
moxie, phosphat-s. f-iili and ffnror.jthc Irish "lucstion into the n
Inn BVlups mixed will carbonated are nothing but pinfcssionnlK
water or plain wnlr. milk shakes,
mailed milk shnkut. cream and ess
shakes, ice cream, ire cream sodas
Fundaes, ice cream sandwiches, flav
ored ices.
. No Tax or. Ten.
Hot beef tea. coriee, tea, butter
milk, milk, lint chocolate, hot dun.
broth, tomnto bullion and bottled
drinks sold direct rn,.u t lie container.
Separate manufacture.-' taxes are im
.pnsed on drinks of l!ie latter class.
Ice cream is not taxable when sold
III containers io be er.ri led away from
tlio selling place. lc. i-ieiim cones arc
taxable. Bronio seltzer, rochelle
salts, seidlitz powdery, castor
sed were Governor Sproul of Penndyl
.vania. Immigration Commissioner F.
C. Howe of New York, Solititor Gen-
ovnl T.nmnr mf tbf nnstnf f in deimrt-
ment. and Associate Justice Holmes of
the United States supreme court,
All were the same as that which ex
ploded' yesterday in the home of for
mer Senator Hardwick of Georgia,
blowing off the hands of a negro maid.
All bore the return address "Gimbcl
Bros.' Store, New York." The sto-e
declares that the labels are forged.
There is no clue to the senders.
Two Received in Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 Two
bombs from New York were delivered
at the district attorney's office today.
One was for District Attorney Fickftvl
and one for his assistant, Edward Cun
ha. The police opened the bomb sent
to Fickert and succeeded in opening it
without an explosion.
Hanson Bomb Examined.
SEATTLE, April 30. An analysis
has showed that the bomb received at.
Mayor Hanson's- office contained a
dynamite cap which would cause loss
of life if it exploded.
LESS THAN ON E-FOl'RTH OF TO
TAL NOW SUBSCRIBED.
At the Same Time the Period Allowed
for the. Campaign Is About
Half Consumed.-
(Cy Aesociat-d Tress to The Observer)
LOAN PASSED
ONE BILLION
WA.SM1.NL.IU.N. April .fJ. uuicmi tnat there was plenty of American
subscriptions to the Victory Liberty wheat and flour if the speculative ten
loan have passed one billion dollars. Ijency was stopped.
This is less than one-fourth of the to- The announcement of the federal
tal to be subscribed and the campaign
is nearly half over.
FUNERAL OF
ARTHUR M'CLURE
. TOMORROW
The funeral of Hozel V'ounK will be
held from th1 family home toiuftr
row (Thursday) afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Fred Younp. a brothnr. and Mis.
Nell Thacker. a pisti-rare expected
to arrive from" Ha.-ncy county thi.
eveniKS.
To Advertisers
.AM. copj for advertise-
. menlx lo ipeir in the
Sundavc Morning tlhttrver
. lould he in b erl- in
9 the week as possible id
III c-fto cae later than
ffl ThuWlav nc.n. ,ds com-
ing in after thl time rn.
Q not be guarantrtd pubft-
(3l ait ion (Ti m
nilE OBSERVER.
PHEVENT 1KH.S1IKV1K
AID TO HINUAULVXS
ZURICH. April JO. A force ot
200 Bolshevikl marching Into Hun
gary from Russia has been disarmed
in Gallcia by the Ukrainians, reports
to Vienna newpapers say. .
PARIS, April 30. The Rumanian
troops on Saturday occupied tho
neighborhood of Puespok-Ladany, 11
miles east of Budapest and on the
railway line between t Budapest and
Debreczen. Dispatches from Buda
pest add that the Rumanians also
captured Bekeri-Czoba, 120 miles to
the southeast of Budapest.
FLYING INSTRUCTOR KILLED
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 20
:cnuse with Wilson. It is nil;
at Cnrdinnl Gibbons. Justice v-
several leuulng champions of
of tax-i
nUi.o u....n i r..:t
who are scek'np;
to carry
1
11
favor with the
country.
other I
COI.I) ItATHS spritvi
Aniei lean Soldier t 'annot 63
customed to Knglish II .
I.ON DON. I C'orivsiiondenc"
Associated I- The lirilsli fc
cold .hall), lias lost ''s uUr.it
many soldiers who have
from France. The occasion
lhe pot in rest oillots tin
war were lrt. and lliey fl
(luircd '.he'hot-hatli habit nit
a distaste for co'd wateJ
soldier who used to lie a e
oil, enthusiast say:
Ant
;HEE RURAL MOVEMENT STARTS
RAPID DECLINE.
Government Action to Check Speculative-Fever
la Also Assigned
as Cause of Slump.
. CHICAGO "April 30. Tremendous,
price smashing took place Tuesduy on
the board of trade. Holders of grain
and provisions competed on a big scale
in efforts to unload and to stop losses
on a declining market. A long threat
ened free movement of corn and hogs
from rural sources was largely respon
sible for the general rush to sell.
Breaks as shown after midday
amount to 8 1-4 cents a bushel on
coin and $1.30 a barrel on pork.
May Delivery Shows Weakness.
May delivery of corn showed the
i- on rncf Ir noco rf rrmntntr to
st r.7 fi-i . ,it si ns 7-s to S 1 .fifi I
mm
i .( , , . , ,ii;,.w, , jfltood a plan contemplates giving Kiao
at Monday's finish.' July delivery at' . .. , . .u
$1.57 1-2 was off more than 13 cents
from Monday's top level. Trading in
the corn market was especially on a
broad scale, with individual operations
counting for little.
Accompanying the break in prices)
nnd forming a powerful aid to tho
sentiment for a greatly cheaper level
'of values was a notice from the federal
wheat director that the government
would discontinue. Until further an
nouncement, any further purchases of
wheat flour for export excepting first
clears and Victory mixed flours. Tho
purpose of this notice was stated to be
to stop speculative fever.
Threaten to Lift Import Han.
" It was declared by the federal food
director that, if necessary, all import
restrictions on foreign wheat and flour
would be taken off. He said, however.
wheat director was followed immedi
ately by further drops in the com
market. As an evident result the mar
ket fell tq SI.'jo 3-4 for July corn, a
descent of 9 1-2 cents over night.
' CAMOl I I.A;EI) FISH
LONDON, ICorrespcndence of the
Associated I'ress I Camouflaged
"gofd fish" hiive been selling well
in London. Confmon varieties of small
fish are beiii!; dyed. In about three
ik. hv ,f
IWore the war. K.ncland obtained!
virtually all its syldfish from Ger-
many. ' i
l l ltS liKI.VG HIXOICD I'I'.K i:
the couniry on their wy tr
SinglccMarten Skin Selln fur Kitto on' Wallowa I.sTce on rVasnre trips.
SI. Louis l ur Exchange , The headquarters tit the line Ir.
" 1 La Grande will be the Savoy hotel
ST. LOVI'. April 30 Record 'and In Joseph will be at tjiu Jen
prices were paid for jisher and niar-'nlngs hotl.
ten at thus sprint mitt; .tf the St
Louis fiv exchamreniesdHy,
as '4200 a P"lt beinr; paid for ti
f.rtnWjt ;rai 1220 for I'M latter. Tin
day's sales total). ! .1 50.0O0, brink' '
InB the sales tidt? to (prnxlngt'"
V 12,500.000. Sore 1,350,00
MilKlUB werr
disposed tf 'Tuesday.
COUNCIL
BEGINS IN
DAY OR TWO
FULL GERMAN PEACE DELEGA
TION HAS NOW ARRIVED
AT VERSAILLES
CONFERENCE TO PROCEED
REGARDLESS OF ITALY
Trip of German Delegates Across
France -Marked by One Demonstra
tion When a Coach Window Was
Smashed, by the Hurling of a Mis
sile Belgium in Great Need.
(By Associated Press to The Observer)
The Orlando government and the
Italian delegates at the peace confer
ence received a vote of confidence
from the Italian parliament. The vote
in the chamber of deputies was 382 to
40, while in the senate the vote was
unanimous.
What effect this will have 'on the
council of three ic problematical. The
return of 4he Italian delegation was
not expected, at least for the present.
It is planned to proceed with the mak
ing of peace with Germany regardless
of any action that may be taken by
Italy or. of the rival claims of Japnn
and China to the former German for
tress at Kioa Chau. This is reported
to have been reconsidered but the pro
posed solution has not been disclosed.
The full German peace delegation
is now at Versailles. The- initial meet
ing will be Friday or Saturday, it is
expected.
The trip of the German delegates
across France was marked by at least
one demonstration, as the window of
one car was broken by a missile.
Belgium's claim for reparation -will-bo
presented. It is understood that
there is a grave situation in Belgium.
One correspondent said that unless
Belgium received financial aid it might
be impossible for the Belgian delega
tion to sign the peace treaty. i
Munich has been surrounded by
government troops and an attack may
start at any time.
Speech Is Conciliatory.
PARIS, April 30. The council of
three met today, apparently to con
sider the Italian situation and the Chi
nese - Japanesc question. It is under-
Chau to the Japanese in the peace
treaty with an arrangement for return
i.. r-: I i..:- 1:1:
:" - "'" - ....l...u.,... ,-
!'" tipulated time.
The French press, commenting on
'
uimiiuua nficuiii lu jmi i milium, iniua u
spirit of conciliation marking the ad
dress and believes that ground for a
satisfactory understanding may
found. .
be
NEW STAGE LINE
ESTABLISHED
rn v
KKIIVH'K Itl-mVF.H.V I.A
UHAXDK AND .IOSi;i"H
-', George BiiyN Cadillac and llco
and Will Start Trips Saturday.,
May the Third.
With a desire to put on an auto
mobile stage line bet-ween Joseph
and La Grande thit will be of great
convenience as we'l as satisfactory
in every way C. K. George, or this
i city, has purchased a Cadillac Eight
'and a Rco Six an) will begin May
1 3 nj the service dailv between Joseph
!a.nd u Crando and a ri,r,rn,(.diM(.
. .
: points.
18 "r,va UI"n " "nB
nei-dcrf iinprnvcjiicnts during th.
summer season and a great man)
j people It is thought will tako advan
'tage.of t!e slaire line ln order, lo
lQ
OPERATIONS AG.41NMT Ml Nil I'
HKHMN. Aprp30 Gustavoske.
the Gi.-in minister of defwise. has
Ixer appointed (i mmancli-r in chief
of a', tlnfrovernmiS troops to op-
rut1 ne;tint Muni' ft.
Employment Sunday
Will Be Observed .
Nationally May 4th
On Sunday. May 4th, from all the
church pulpits in the nution messa
ges relating to tho labor conditions
of the couutry and employment for
returned and returning soldiers nnd
sailors will bo heari. Along this line
Nov. fatanton C. Lapham. pastor of
the Baptist church in La Griinde. will
speak Sunday cvenii,g on 'The Place
and Power of Labor In the World's
Progress." Through the Central La
bor Council of La Grande an urgent
invitation will bo extended to all
members of organized labor, as well
as to all others who aro interested in
the wefare of labor, toattend this ser
vice. WORLD'S GREATEST
BATTLER LAUNCHED
NEW YOUK, April 80. The world's
most powerful, battleship, the super
dreadnuught Tennessee, was success
fully launched at the New York navy
yard today.
LABOR LEADER SEVERELY HURT
Samuel Gompers Suffero Contusions
and Fractured Ribs in Accident.
NEW YORK, April 30. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor.i Sunday was
hurled from nn automobile when the
machine collided with a street car. He
was taken to his home suffering from
contusions und fractured ribs.
The veteran labor leader, who is 09
years old, has been busy virtually
every minute since his return from tho
penco conference. Sunday he sought
relaxation in a motor ride. The ac
cident occurred : at Broadway and
Fofty-first street.
WEATHER REPORT
PORTLAND, April 30. For Ore
gon: Fair, continued warm in tho in
terior, gentle variable winds.
AS CATTLE
The old fair grounds has been a
lively spot today.. Fifty head pf cat
tle were undergoing tho grooming
preliminary to the Falo tomorrow,
hordsmen applying soap, water,
combs and brushes with vigor. Some
of these cuttle seem to enjoy tills
brushing up prossas, but others
seem to think this is "rather sudden,"
and object only as a luty bull calf
can object. -
According lo tho weather man
there is to be fine weather, and ac
cording to tho Shorthorn fnnciers tho
day will see a large crowd and spirit
ed bidding. And this Is absolutely
CLARK ENDORSES COVEN ANT
AS FINALLY AMENDED
WASHINGTON, April 21. Former
Speaker Clark in a statement Tuesday
endorsed the league of nations' cove
nant as finully adopted and said he
believed the amendments made to the
originul covenant strengthened it.
"I' am glad," he said, 'that they in
serted the Munroc doctrine amend
ment and the withdrawal provision.
While I think two years is too long it
is better than nothing."
COSSACK YANK BACK,
TO EXILED LAND
Majfjr Bam Johnson, Cousatk
American, a ;uin ex tie, has re
turned to hi country well pt
te"ted wltl, I'nrle wira behind
him. Johnson' fathe was a
('.Hfick chif. Johnson who if !
RiiBHlan r4niriK uhlp in? Sew.
(Jorli h;Wbor ram a no h-n''in
quarr?! wlttr n ofcer he had o
the unit to evade a Itiinir
court-martial. Off e?t)i a Car
(ipKle hero nr-darnd haa an ex-
eel lent II, Hnrmy rerord. Me de
moted hlnih W In rai.T in onlur lO
O? vice U tli trout.
7.
SIGHS OF
DOWNFALL
IN RUSSIA
REPORT THAT TROTSKY AND LE
NINE ARE ABOUT TO BE
COME REFUGEES
UNDERSTOOD TO BE
CONSIDERING HUNGARY
State Department at Washington Has
Advices Through Neutral Sourccn
That the Leaders of Bolshevism
Realize That Their Days of Power
Are Nearing an End.
rty Associated Press to The Obierver)
WASHINGTON, April 30. Official
advices reaching Washington through
neutral sources snid that Lenine nnd
Trotsky are seeking refuge outside of
Russia, fearing the overthrow of their
government. It is understood they are
considering llungury.
Officials at Washington believe Le
nine and Trotsky realise that the dnys
of Bolshevism are numbered.
ItOl.SIIKVIKI SELL VAI,l!AItl,.:
.SCIK.VITI.'IC Ol'TKIT CHEAP
HELSINCFORS, April 29. Tho
Bolshevik commissioner of the inter
ior at Potrograd ordered the sale
at auction lust week of nil the scien
tific instruments belonging to the
institute for public si tidies. These
instruments are Jery valuable. and
are said to havo beeu sold at ridicul
ously low figures.
TODAY
ARRIVE FOR SALE
known that tho lunchoon for tho lo
cal and visiting stockmen which Is tu
bo held at the Foley at 7 "p. m. on
Thursday Is going to be a dandy. It
is under the auspices of thu Union
County Ad Club, nnd Dr. Mossmun,
chairman of the entortalnniont com
mittee, has made duo : arrangements
for an Interesting and unjoyubli
event.
Tomorrow, Thursday, May lBt, at
10 o'clock a. in. will see the inaug
uration of one of the Important live
stock events of this section. All bldu
fair that It will bo 'i success from thu
very beginning.
SCHEDULE FOR
BALL GAMES
Tlio Hchc'duhi of riuniOfl to bo p!uy
ed In thu hast; ball league rucoutly
orKitnlzttd between Cuo, La Grande,
Huknr and North Powder, hIiowh that
thn Kni8 will be played ax follows'
1 -Muy 4 Covo at La Grando; Ha
,hor at North 1'owdor.
May 11 La Grundo at Covo;
North I'owdr at Bk( r.
I May 18 linker ut La Grundo'
! Cove at North Vowilur.
; May 2 5 North Powder ut Covo;
; La Grande at Daker.
I June 1 Uaker at Cove; Lu Grande
, at North Powdor.
I June 8 North PowdT at La
'Grando; Cove at Baker. '
j June 15 Baker at S'urtli Powder;
I,a Grande at Cove,
I June 22 Cove a. Lu Grundy.
North Powder at Dukf r.
I Jnnn 29 Cove at North Powder;
La Grande at Baker,
i July 5 Baker at .La Giandn;
North Porder-at C:ve.
! July li; La Grand-1 at Cove; North
Powder at La Grand
ItUlOB
ball wifl
i stricuy amateur- ia"c-.lln, fifty .meinhers vf the second l.at
Kovern all th. se games. tr,n. li7,l infuntrv. of the Kortv-first
One ii typ ire only v. ill be dned. He
will be furnished hy I fie ho in team.
r,u n leaiu wmpiav an un own
pens and keep it, own Kale receipt.
I Mr. I)Nff, of IlakiO. haa been,
Ciei ted pmsldi-nt of tlic leagu
i
?'Asyi nn i.v imt. to AMKiiii'Af.
LONDON, April 2't. Ill -laVtOAs-
nuilh, former premier. Is likely o
nuiM''-ffd lArl of Heading hm Ainl)ur4,
sadorlo trcPCnl'ti! Siatvs, the Newr j
lslo-iav""
CilALl.E.NCiK .Wll.SOX
AI'l'EAl, TO CONGRESS
ROME, April 30 rrcsldont Wll
sou Is- challenged by the Glornale
d'ltalla to "appeal to his own parli
ament as Premier Orlnudo has done,
and to show the world that his policy
hna not unanimous Bupport, like that
glvon tho Italian premier, but that of
simply a majority of congress."
CONVICTED FOR BAD CONDUCT
SPOKANE, April 29. Harrv
Wicks, alleged radical from Portland
and at one time prominent in organ
izing Bolshevik In that city, has been
convicted with his secretary, Mrs,
Emma Lamb of immoral conduct
They were fined one hundred dollnrf
each and given thirty days in jail.
LITTLE CHANGE
IN CONDITION OP
WM. B. SARGENT
Reports from tho Grande Monde
Hospital this afternoon relative to
the condition of Wiu. Sargent, of the
Ln Grande Investment Company,
show that Mr. Sargent Is still very
111, with little improvement noted
since his operation on Saturday.
Friends of Mr. Sargunt aro much con
cerned about his lllm ss nnd hope thnt
he may early be favored by a turn
toward bettor hoalth.
PRACTICALLY ALL ORGANIZA
TIONS REPRESENTED
Industrial Matters Reviewed by E. 1.
Stack of State Federation of
Labor.
Last night at the city hull local
labor union men und friends of orga
jranized labor held nn epoch-making
meeting. Practically eviry cruft wuh
represented in the gathering which
wuh called to hear from E. J. Stack,
secretary of the Oregon State Federa
tion of Labor, the great part thnt had
been taken during the wurld war by
organized labor und to learn some
thing of the pluns of organized work"
ers during the reconstruction period
upon which the entire country is now
entering.
The meeting was presided over hy
President Murphy, of the local central
labor council, and after a brief recital
of the work accomplished und contem
plated by members of organized labor
he introduced Mr. Stuck, who touched
upon the various functions of labor
unions, and then went into detail in
explaining what 1h the patriotic duty
of legitimate union men and women
during the present unsettled condition
of world affairs. Mr. Stack mnde
many friends among local labor union
ists and the various trndesmen who
urc active in local nnd state affairs
hnve pledged themselves to see to it
that the program of organized lubor
w curried through successfully.
At the meeting workers in prac
tically every occupntion were repre
sented, nnd the local central labor
council, which nlready represents sev
eral hundred union men and women
has defmite plans for making' this
community us near an ideal place for
the worker us legitimate unionism is
able to accomplish.
I
.MKMBLKH OK THE Ki2M) INFAN
TRY ARRIVE.
Transiiort Louisville llrinus Home Sol
diers l-'roin On irnn, Washing
ton and Montana.
ly AhiTlm-I! 1 press lo Tfce Olin.-vr)
NEW YORK. April :(0. Six hundred
i;Ubi..n niniln llll i.f furmi.r Vuh.imi I
! (Juiir(lsmen from (4eKon, Washington
''tind MiiiiLiinH. arrived todavon
tlH t u,lisvi from ijrc,(.
e
COMPEIW i'0.MllT10.N IMPROVES
NEW YdRK, April .'P.. The physi-
ciuns attemling i?aniuetJonipers,ircs-
Merit of the Ami-rinui f ederation of
LAO
0
MEETING
I
FROM
BHFS
I-aiiur, wl was injured here SumlayJt.3- than at th.rs;ia ale, six. e.ckl
ftiudhis rii,rn7,tion luesday con-
idered sarrfj-tory. (5)
SERIOUS
EIS
DISTURBANCE AT SAN SALVA.
1)011 MAY HAVE BKEN SE
VEUE AS IN 1917.
OTHER EVIDENCES
HAVE BEEN RECORDED
Instruments at Lick Observatory, Cat.,
Show That a Shock of Huthcr Se
vere Intensity May Have Occurred
in Mexico Cable Kcport of Earth
quake Received.
(Hy Associated Treaa to Tho Observor)
NEW YOUK, April 80. Cable ro-
ports indicate that tho earthquake in
San Salvador two days ago may be
as disastrous as the great quake of
1917. Thcrei are no details available.
Recorded at Washington.
IWIASUIINGTON, April 30. A very
severe and prolonged earthquake is es
timated to have centered four thou
sand miles from here, as recorded on
the Georgetown University seismologi-
cal instruments.
Recorded In California
SAN JOSE, Cal April 30. An
earthquako of rather severe intensity
not more than four thousand miles dig.
taut has been recorded at tho Lick ob- '
sorvatory. It is thought probable that
the earthquake was in Mexico. .
FUNERAL TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT FOUR
Tho funeral of Arthur, tlio younft
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCluro,
of this city, who died Monday ovo-
nlng at Hot Lako, will bo held to
morrow, Muy lt, at 2 o'clock ln tho
afternoon at the First Method lot
church. iHov. N. Sherman Hawk,
pastor of the church, will preach tho
funeral sermon. Interment will ut- '
lei ward bo made In tho Oddfollowa'
cemetery. All friends of the fam-
lly are Invited to attend the sovlc '
in tho church nnd at the gravo. ;
FOB OPENER
MAA(il:it HCItANTON HOOHTINU
I OK 1118 BALL HO AM
lliinil Concert Will Precede l-'lmt
(iauio Here Sunday Willi Covo
I'liiyiiig and la (inniclo
C. H. Seraiiton. who In mnnnKer of
I ho La Grande buHeball club with the
Hiipport of the atliletlra couunlttee
of tho Union Coun'.y Ad Club, Ik
boostiiiK HtrouK for a blK attendunco
at the opening Kaui'j In the baBebull
leaKue which will be played hero
Suiiduy between Cov j und the locals.
Mr. Hcrunton la ai nuilng to start
the season in hiinre;tsivo ntyle. Ho
aunouncoH thai tho 0-V,.band Will
appeur on tho Btioet' at 2 o'clock
Hunduy afternoon, to give a brief
eonceit, und will thon lead tho way
to the ball park, where the gamo
will be called at 3:lu.
The Kumea this summer will bo
jilriyed under' trb f amateur rules
and no mo tfood ball it pronristd. Tho
xeaHon's nehedute bu been drawn
up and will be printed In tho Obser
ver In a du' or two.-
WKKTEICN W'Om HKILH IIK.II
fortlmtd Salen .Motidaty Co mo t p tu
Kxpectutlonsrof hhlpHi( a
rORHLAND, April "0. A total of
3,5fi5,0O0 pounds of Oregon, Wasli
Inton, Idaho and Californtu wols
of all Rraden were offered nj. a gov
ernment auction and only four
clips amount to I-Oj than 1 percent
HI
WANTS CROWD
tliciof tho whole, wero withdrawn be-
causo tho bids did i;ot x-omo up to
1T1
IheovttrnniiMil.'roy r-lnlmua price.
As Indicating the jith ofit'io
market, notwitlutantilng the 7 pel
cAit filuctloff In govi'inmont values,.
tho iw'ies realiiod Monday wore Dot'
go. Tiero waa a Jfiuo range in ui
pri-s paid, with ii rents tue top.
1 r
o
o
0
o
S o
8
o