vt
OREGON CITY COURIEjj,
JUNErfft 1913
eou:
NEW
UNITED WE LIVE
DIVIDED WE STARVE
PROFITABLE PRICES
FOR FARM! PRODUCTS
Official Representative of the Farmers Society of Equity
Vol. 1
No 17
OREGON
ITY
s
OREGON EQUITY NEWS
Published every Friday in conjunc
tion with the "Courier" in the interest
of the "Farmers' Society of Equity."
ADVERTISING
rates given upon application.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
M. J. Lazelle, Oregon City; R. C.
Brodie, Canby; . E. Ochlschloeger,
Clackamas, K. No. 1.
SUBSCRIPTION
Special Low discount to Any Man
who Farms.
ADDRESS
all communications to M. J. Lazelle,
Manager, Oregon City, Oregon. Call
on Saturdays to see Editor.
STATE OFFICERS
President Wm. Schulmerich of
Washington Co."
Vice-President Wm Grisenthwaite
of Clackamas Co.
Sec. Treas. F. G. Buchanan of
Clackamas Co.
Directors: A. R. Lyman of Mult
nomah Co; F. M. Hall of Columbia
Co; P. H. McMahon of Yamhill Co;
J. W. Smith of Clackamas Co; E. E.
Hellyer of Washington Co. The Pres
ident and Vice. President are direct
ors also.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY OFFICERS
prea,S. L. Casto of Carus Local.
Vice. Pres. J. H. Bowerman of Da
mascus Local.
Sec. Treas. F. G. Buchanan of Mt
Pleasant Local.
Directors: W. J. Bowerman of
Sunnyside Local; J. C. Royer of Da
mascus Local; Wm. Grisenthwaite of
Beaver Creek Local.
MEREDITH'S OBSERVATIONS
July 4th is always on time.
County union meeting July 18 Mul
tnomah County courthouse.
State UnioiF July 18 Multnomah
county courthouse.
The men we sell to and the men
we buy from are all organized.
A gallant band of 500 sturdy far
mers of Clackamas Co. are organized
and they stick and they grow and
they see the benefits and are
more feared by the enemies of
the people than all,, the rest of the
unorganized farmers in the state.
Praying for society does no good
as long as so many are preying on
it.
The city man who went back to the
farm has disposed of his potatoes and
strawberries and gone back to the
city a poorer but wiser man.
With the second short prune crop
and prices low, knocks the over pro
duction theory out on the first round.
The over-production theory scien
tifically accounts for hungry and
starving people to the low prices of
farm produce. A modern politician is
very easily changed into a disguised
scientist on a diet of public pie.
Once upon a time a king Jevied a
tax of 3 cents per pound on tea and
it caused an eight year war and gave
to the world a new nation without a
king. He should have cornered the tea
market and gone to cruising-timber.
Baseball players, come to New Era
the 4th and bring your suits and don't
forget the ball and bat. Games can
be arranged for after you get there.
The American Can Co. owns the
patent on sanitary cans and they
now charge $32 per thousand for No.
2 and a half cans. No wonder canned
goods are to be higher. It may be a
good trust.
The big papers tell us canned fruit
is to be higher this coming winter.
They do not state the cause but we
ought to know it is because we rais
ed too many strawberries. A poultry
dentist ought to see that.
At our next county union meeting
there will be introduced, a plan to
push our Equity over the rest of the
state. We all ought to know where
every cent of the $2.00 goes.
Reports come from our leading ag
ricultural states in the east, of grass
hoppers, floods, drouth, potato bugs,
cold weather, frosts and locusts, but
Oregon moves over the calendar with
its usual sunshine and showers and is
no wise responsible for the disap
pointments caused by machine made
low prices on good crops
The Equity has three states organ
ized and organizers working in many
others and the benefits will come in
proportion to our strength. By the
time we have completed our organiz
ation we will have established good
prices, good markets and good sys
tems of producing and distributing.
We will have good farmers, good laws
and a good, contented people. Worth
sticking for.
The money question is the most im
portant question before the American
people and I think I am safe in say
ing the least understood question of
politics today.
The report of the Pujo committee
is the most important document and
most instructive to the farmer and
business man. Those v;ho would like
to be informed on the causes of fi
nancial depression and how a few col
ossal fortunes have been taken from
the working people and are being us
ed to perpetuate these conditions,
read this report. .
Write to your congressman. You
have already paid for it and it will
pay you to read it.
Meredith
The Farmers' Society of Equity is a
cooperative organization and cooper
ation means, do yourselves what is
costing you so much to buy what the
other fellow does, and put the profit
in y6ur pocket instead of his.
The people of. Clackamas county
own millions of dollars in water pow
er that is going to waste. All it re
quires is labor to build the dam; labor
to build the machinery and labor to
install it and not as much labor as it
takes to prepare the wood that is
consumed.
Stop cruising the other fellow's
timber and build yourselves a dam,
heat and light your homes with el
ectricity. We have a money trust that be
gins to assume serious proportions.
Numerous labor troubles in every
state,- and all foreign countries. The
Bank of England has a discount rate
of four and a half per cent for ex
change the highest for this time of
year for 23 years.
Paris is 4 per cent in other than
gold; Germany has a six per cent
rate.
It has all the indications of a con
spiracy of the big banks of the world
to force a panic. We hope President
Wilson will be able to wrest the con
trol of our money from the banks.
The American people could be in
dependent if they would.
Congress, through a committee of
the House, has investigated the ship
ping trust. They say all foreign and
coastwise vessels are in the trust and
rates to all foreign points have doub
led in the last seven years.
The German government seems to
own a controlling interest in the trust.
This is a trust over which the Am
erican courts seem to have no control.
The Brazilian government with a few
American millionaires, forms the cof
fee trust.
Congress cannot make a law regu
lating other governments and enforce
it by constables. About the only rem
edy in sight is for Congress to' fur
nish national competition.
An exchange says: "Farmers co
operatives are gaining strength in
America at a speed that will some day
astonish the world." You see here in
Clackamas county we do not get all
the news about farmer societies be
cause the papers owned by million
airs will not print it. This paper says
we will cut out the midJ'eman by the
thousands and it wants to know
what is going to become of the mid
dleman. 1 do not know, do you? If
he cannot find employment at good
wages he cannot buy our produce at
good prices and will have a tendency
to lower prices both of produce and
labor. Those who like to solve knot
ty political puzzles can have this one
and we would like to have your solution.
The Farmers Society is a school
for farmers. It is a business organiz
ation in which he learns to put his
produce in big piles to sell it and buys
in large lots to make and save money.
As we do this we learn conditions of
trade markets, money and other
things as they are forced before us
in every day affairs.
It is the poverty of the farmer that
caused him to organize. What is your
local doing to find out the cause and
furnish the remedy? We are paying
too much for "our favors or charging
too little or both. Can we farm and
compete with the other fellow in his
business too? Must we quit our pro
fession because there is no demand
for food? Have people quit eating?
The Farmers Society of Equity
could not interest the producers in
times of prosperity but when he
works hard; produces big crops of
first class articles of food and goes
to market and nobody wants it at any
fair price and he has to beg some
body to make a low bid on it he has
hard work to retain his self respect.
Then he is interested.
The farmers of the U. S. produce
one-half of the pork of the wprld
and one-fourth of the beef , three
fourths of all the cotton.
The wage earner produces one
third of the coal, iron and manufac
tured articles and one-fourth of the
world's gold and silver.
I was just writing about what the
poor people do. The rich hire this
done for about one-fifth. That is why
we sell wool at 20c per pound and
buy an all wool suit that is half cot
ton at three or more dollars per lb.
And when we run out of dollars be
fore we get another wool crop it
leaves the rich with a lot of clothes
on hand that they can't sell and we
call that a panic because it is no picnic.
TAXES
Our national government is a cham
pion money spender as it manages to
get rid of about a billion dollars ev
ery year and the big bulk of this goes
to the God of War that has been of
no benefit to the farmer. The farmer
has- no fears of the people of any
Christian nation doing him any harm
and if they did they had better trade
some of their Christianity off for a
little paganism. There have been mod
ern wars but the farmer carried the
musket in defense of his flag while
the gold gamblers bonded him and
and his family and farm to cheat him
out of his liberty so dearly won. Our
liberty would be better guarded with
out an army and navy.
There is the big internal revenue
tax that is only partially paid when
the stamps go on the original pack
age. We also have the court costs to
pay in convicting the criminals it
makes. Also the penitentiaries to
build and maintain and we would be
better off to legislate all the profit
out of the liquor business and then
see who would spend time with it.
Our national agricultural depart
ment gets a part of what is left and
spends it in teaching the farmer how
to produce more and has never spent
a cent in trying to make farming
profitable. So the farmer has received
more injury than help from his taxes.
Now comes his state tax, which
must be paid in money direct. It mak
es no difference how cheap produce is
on the market, our state tax must be
paid in money.
And now our legislature has paid
out a big sum for a big show in San
Francisco and we farmers will have to
stay at home and work while others
view the samples of things produced
for the rich.
How many farmers educate their
children in our state institutions? Yet
all farmers are taxed alike, to keep
them up.
Our agricultural college is turn
ing out a horde of professional men
but no farmers, only those who live
off of the farmer.
The legislature always tries to
make a lot of commissions with fat
salaries instead of doing away with
useless pie hunters.
It is the county tax that got so
heavy that the man with the hoe was
forced to lay down his proverbial we
slayer and investigate his burden,'
He sees no benefit in cruising timber
the 17th time for the fellow who
could give in his property for taxes
the same as the farmer.
He sees no benefit in bridges that
no one can usev He sees no benefit in
hiring professional school visitors and
no harm except the cost. And as
long as the nation, state and county
compell him to furnish so much mon
ey he proposes to demand protection
and benefits in accordance and a man
or two who understands tin situation
to administer the affairs and all he
demands is justice and who are the
men who would deny that to . him ?
Woe unto them!
The farmer has not lost his self
respect far enough to ask the grafter
for charity but he now demands justice.
Good Roads
Good roads benefit the rich and
poor alike and everybody seems to
be harping on good roads. The best
plan the writer has seen is to bond
the state and cut the bonds up into
1-2-5-10-20-50 and 100 dollar pieces
and use them the same as bank notes.
Have the state receive them for tax
es and make them legal holdings for
state banks and good roads.
I'av for all labor, brick, cement and
all that has to be purchased or build
the plants with these bonds to be
owned by the state.
When we have all roads good ones,
the bonds can be received by the state
and cancelled and no high taxes to be
paid in money that is locked up in
Wall street.
P. W. Meredith
Go to New Era July 4
Gladstone will have a Fourth of
July celebration at the Chautauqua
grounds and ail tnose wno receive a
complementery ticket are Welcome
Another picnic will be enjoyed in the
Canemah Park by the Willamette
Paper Mill employees, but everybody
is invited to come to New Era and
will be welcomed by the farmers who
have the picnic in charge.
There will be many places to spend
the Fourth of July, but none will
have as beautiful a grove to celebrate
in as will the Equity Society. Basket
dinners will be in order but those
who so desire may take advantage of
the best of hotel accomodations right
on the grounds . Also refreshments
will be served from the confection
ery stands.
The gates will be open to all on
July Fourth and arrange to come.
is a great agricultural country and
raises produce of all kinds in large
quantities, it is very probable that
this will be the location of one of the
Equity Warehouses as soon as the
Clackamas Southern Railroad is completed.
ALL READY FOR NEW ERA
Arrangements for the Equity 4th at
New Era are progressing nicely. The
posters have been sent all over the
county and have been posted by the
members and now the whole country
is talking about New Era, the place
of the picnic.
Louis Kelnhofer of the Carus Local
who has direct charge of the pro
gram is very much pleased over the
prospects of a good crowd of not only
members but of others who are com
ing to enjoy the day. He states that
the program will start promptly at
10:00 A. M., and will begin with the
"Star Spangled Banner," led by a se
lected chorus and the Declaration of
Independence by Mrs. Griffith, fol
lowed by the address of welcome by
A. J. Kelnhofer. County President S.
L. Casto will deliver the opening ad
dress and will be followed by many
prominent speakers among whom
will be Manager Robert . Schuebel,
State Organizer Wolfsen, and Nation
al Organizer Cutting. Among the fea
tures of the day will be an Equity
composed and rendered by a promi
nent member of Clackamas county.
The Baby Show will be held at 1 :30
P. M., and will be in charge of John
Wallace, after which will be the ath
letic events including the auto races,
horse races, foot races, tug of war
contests etc. A special time will be
set apart for the big tug of war con
test between Mt. Pleasant Local and
the Carus Local. It has been said for
years that the men grew bigger and
stronger at Mt. Pleasant than at any
other place in the county, at least
they have a team of nine men that
.veigh 1800 pounds but Carus has
taken upon itself to pull them down
off of their high horse and as it is
said that whoever wins will have free
lemonade the rest of the day.
The Beaver Creek Way
The Beaver Creek Local received
twentv-five sacks of sugar in their
last order and saved from 45 to 95
cents per sack. This is just some of
the business that Beaver Creek is do
ing. There are some good live Equity
men in this local and they are set
ting the pace. Others should arrange
to save money as does Beaver Creek.
The individual locals should not be
buying sugar by the 25 sack order
from mail order houses, but the com
bined locals of the county should buy
by the wholesaler or better from the
refinery if possible. Juat wait awhile
and this will be the way it will be
done.
Business Committee Meets
The business committee of the
Equity Locals met in the Court House
last Saturday and considered many
maters of business. Manager Schuebel
was present and reported much pro
gress in the work. "Prospects are
good for future business," said Mr.
Schuebel, "and we are now arrang
ing to sell potatoes this fall, Colo
rado and California will have a short
crop of potatoes and we expect to
receive a good price."
Any local in the county is invited to
take part in the business operations
at Oregon City. Although the plan
of a business manager was fostered
by the Maple Lane and Mt. Pleasant
Locals, it is meeting with support
from the other .locals that are convenient.
Sp
ecial Jime
Sale
of
at
Mams Department Store
Oregon City's Brsy Store
WANTED, AN INSPECTOR
Molalla Organized
nrirnniiep TT C Wnl f sen renorts
that Molalla has been organized and
is one of the strongest locals in the
county. Having a large membership
and fine prospects for many more
momlipfQ nf t.h rio-ht kind we nredict
a great future for this Local. Molalla
Stand a Guard over Rich Wood Haul
er who is Cheating Poor People
We notice a quarter column article
in the Morning Enterprise a few days !
ago that crys for the need of an of
ficial inspector to see to it that the
wood haulers do not cheat the poor
helpless city people. It is claimed
that these peculiar creatures that
have to eek out an existence by this
money making life of luxury and ease
I are only cutting their wood three ft.
1 long and giving short measure and
i that there are holes through the piles.
It might be admited that such stuff,
will fill up the column but that is the
extent of the credit that can be al
lowed. Have any of you, who may chance
to read this article, ever hauled wood
to such foolish snobs that believe that
the man that hauls wood for living is
a lower kind of animal, they expect
to get the wood at half price; they
want it pulled into an alley that was
never intended for a wagon. He is
then expected to handle the wood
over two fences and pile it at a cer
tain angle behind the wood shed and
not trample tne grass or molest tne
flowers; he must endure the taunts
of some woman who has not enough
sense in her head to direct her in the
house when it rains. She says that the
wood evidently must have been cut
from trees with limbs on for the
wood seems to have knots in it and
this same awful wood hauler must
smile and say that most trees have
limbs; and then the wood is rotten
and worst of all the wood hauler is
making big holes in the pile on pur
pose and the wood is short and the
pile is low, but perhaps she will over
look all this and you can just wait un
til pay day and you may get your
money (and you may not) but prob
ably there are many of you that have
still got that pay day coming.
Yes, the woodhauler has a snap and
is getting rich according to some
peoples' notions and should be perse
cuted. .
But just let them try it and see who
works the hardest and gets paid the
least and gets beaten out of payment
the most. We certainly do need an
inspector, but not to protect the city
people. They are quite capable, but
to adjust matters so that honest labor
will be rewarded.
Such suggestions as referred to at
the beginning of this article do not
set well with those who have had the
experience of being the down dog and
then getting kicked.
(Continued from Page 2.)
Mrs. Jessie Alien 20.00
Patton Home 16.00
Henry Spiess 10.00
Alice Carr 10.00
A. J. Rosenthal 20.00
Mary Buol 5.00
Peter Erickson 10.00
Ivy Kinnex 10.00
Indigent Soldier
Mead Post No. 2. G. A. R 40.00
Insane
M. C. Strickland 5.00
Guy Mount 10.00
Election
Oregon City Enterprise
592.00
Printing and Advertising
Ross E. Moores & Co 2.00
Oregon City Enterprise 103.50
Oregon City Enterprise 136.25
Oregon City Courier 34.25
Wild Animal Bounty
C, A. Robb
J. E. Pomeroy
Frank Nichols .
August Olson
6.00
1.50
1.50
8.00
Can't Keep It Secret
The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by Huntley
Bros. Co.
"Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moos
up, Conn.
I Let Jones Save You Money
H . . ,.' t mm c : -J .1. " i 1 .1 - ... J-. l
If you don t know about Jones money saving price aim auuui wiu souuu, suuuy iion
esty and quality of every article Jones Cash Store carries You are actually losing
money every day. NOW is the time to ACT, Start saving Today. When you
buy of us you buy direct. Very often you can buy cheaper than your local dealer,
and we will prove it. Our Buyers 'uiide is the test There, in black and white, you
have a description of almost every article you ever have to buy and the Price IS Al
ways Printed Plainly. Then one trial order will convince you that the Price is Right
and that quality is absolutely the best and exactly as represented to you.
Our BUYERS GUIDE is FREE. Sen dfor your copy today, sure. Start saving NOW. REMEMBER-We are
the OLDEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE on the coast Established in 1882, over thirty years ago. "THIRTY
YEARS OF SQUARE DEALING."
e
f 100 LBS. 1
S
wm
-lfih B mauer now
SUMaRJ high the market
our jpi ice
remains the same
for the month If
the market Roes
below our price,
we give you the benefit.
Dry Granulated, 100 lbs... $4.70
MASON
FRUIT JARS
Pints
i a rer uoz owe
Gross $5.75
Quarts
Do. 60c, Cross 6.75
Half Gal.
Doz 83c, Grow 9.50
GROCERIES
Canned. 'Tomatoes, per Doz 98c
Canned Corn, per Doz 93c
Canned Salmon, 1-lb. cans
per Dozen 88c
Bayo Beans, per lb..... 05c
Pink Beans, 25 lbs. for.. ..1.35'
25 lbs. good rice for. .... .1.25
Dried Peaches, per lb 08c
Jones Leader Soap, 36 cakes
1.00
Arm & Hammer Soda, pkg .05c
Soda Crackers, per box..... 58
Gold Dust, large pkg 19
Karo Syrup, 10 lb, tin .58c
Carnation milk, per case.. 3.75
Aster milk, per ease,. .. .3.60
3 lbs. ground chocolate 73c
10 lbs. Macaroni 56c
These are just a few samples
of our prices.
FENCING
Ail grades, patterns and sizes, 22c
per rod and up You save 20 to
40 per cent.
POULTRY
SHELLS
A fine mixture
containing over 94
per cent calcium
carbonate.
Per hundred poun
ds 63c
CRYSTAL GRIT
per 100 pounds 93c
Ground Bone-, 100 pounds .$2.30
JONES'!
POULTRY
SHELLS
100 lbs. :
ASK FOR BUYERS GLIDE NO 83.
Juvenile Court
Mrs. C. J. Parker 40.74
Mrs. C. J. Parker 20.30
D. E. Frost 22.90
Timber Cruising
M. G. Nease 5,324.8"
O. S. Boyles 174.45
Henry Russell 21.00
County Fair
Woodard, Clarke & Co 26.00
Expetring County Books
William Shannon 75.00
District No. 54 Cont'd
W. F. Smith 4.00
R. F. Watts 4.00
Jack Waatts 2.00
J. S. Fisher 4.00
S. J. Nofzinger 4.00
Ed Moshberger
M G. Smith
Will Dworschag
Jess Hepler
J. J. Lesher
H. L. Spahr
Wm. H. Stuwe
Wm. H. Stuwe
Carlton & Dosenkrans Co.
Fred Sailer
Geo. Sawtell
Wm. II. Stuwe
S. H. Kauffman ........
M. Gottwald
E. Burkgolder
J. J. Lesher
I JONES "CASH STOE3B:
Melvin Hooley
W. H. Burkert
Peter Esch
Ben Casto
B. Stanton
District No. 55
II. II. Mattoon
C. Jubb
Ed Ficfcen
J. A. Tidyman
James Hamilton
A. H, Meyer
James Craft
L. L. Manlove
Ernest Miller
II. F. Meeker
J. H. Severe
B. White
District No. 56
David Moehnke
California Trojan Powder Co.
Chris Moehnke
D. Mclntyre
F. Rees
Fred Brunner
O. Fellows
F. Hettman
E. J. Swank
John Wallace
Nut Scribner
District No. 52
C. E. Cleland
J. W. Loeber
Simon Becker
Chas. Betz
II, W. Kanne
District No. 57 '
P. L. Schamel
Geo. Schamel
Wm. II. Stuwe
P. T. Smith
Aug. Rothenberg
E .Bixel
A. F, Moshberger
J. C. Swaner
M. Miller
16.00
12.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
81.00
47.50
48.00
44.00
20.00
26.00
22.00
11.50
5.00
10.00
3.00
4.00
1.60
152.50
4.00
7;75
6.00
5.75
2.00
4.00
2.00
8.00
22.50
. 2.00
22.50
22.50
13.00
27.00
District No. 58
D. L. Davis
Fred Turner
J. C. Miller ,
S. Lyons
B. L. King
W. H. Stone
Geo. Foreman 2TT
Ed Griffin
John Rider
C. Whitehead
G. Stone
J. F. McCrackin
i
General Roads
Clyde Kunze
Theo. Thyker
Thursa Graham
J. L. Stanton
W. F. Stanton
V. G. Calvin
B. Calvin
Oliver Yoder
A. S. Kent
O. Mahler
Wm. Flegel
Grover Kunze ,
W. G. Wolf
Tom Leffler
J. S. Fisher
S. M. Long
Walter Long ,
O. Mahler
Clyde Kunze ,
W. G. Wolf
S. M. Long
Peter Esch ,
2.00
11.00
21.75
. .7.00
12.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
B. Stanton
Mervin Stanton
Ben Casto
Coast Culvert & Flume Co.
O. A. Battin
C. .EBattin
J. A. Davis
J. Brodie
H. A. Battin
Wm. Stragge
J. Coates
T. Keil
S. Clark
Wm. Mundion
D. Gaffney
Wm. Smart
B. Davis
Hult Lumber Co . .
F. J. Reace
Ivan Dimick . . .'
Wm. Tice
Joe Larson
F. C. Herr
A. Tice
D. R. Dimick
John Jackson
General Roads
John Bluhm
Richard Davis
Herman Fisher
E. A. Swanson
Nels Lundmark
John Wicklund
John W. Carlson
W. Hettman ,
J. D. Crawford
Louis Blomberg
Hult Bros
V. Thompson ,
R. W. Schatz ,
R. W. Oldenstadt
C. C. Schroeder ,
A. II. Borland
E. Rabick ,
J. Bushbaum
G. Saum ,
Peters Hardware Co ,
J. P. Bartles ,
Oswego Lumber Co.
Larson & Co
R. de Neui
Tualatin Mill Co
R. de Neui
R. Thompson
C. T. Thompson ,
1.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
23.55
2.05 .
3.85
6.00
5.25
13.65
45.50
3.50
2.55
2.00
56.00 ,
13.50
38.75
32.50
2.50
13.50
TTT
25.00
25 00
.12.00
.12.50
11.25
21.00
32.50
8.00
33.00
37.10
16.50
16.50
16.50
6.50
34.25
12.00
4.00
17.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
6.00
12.00
12.00
12.00
21.00
12.00
12.00
6.00
6.00
20.68
83.75
33.75
62.50
67.50
67.50
62.50
29.25
21.50
28.25
28.25
22.50
25.00
4.60
. 8.85
18.00
16.00
11.50
. 8.00
9.00
9.00
11.25
2.25
13.00
12.00
3.75
11.25
3.25
11.00
11.00
9.25
. 9.00
3.00
28.72
4.00
28.00
26.00
14.00
26.00
12.00
14.00
.7.00
13.06
12.50
42.85
125.55
22.50
33.30
27.50
1.00
1.00
(Continued on Page 6.)
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