- - "V
PORTLAND, OBEGONy MONDAY, OCTOBER 13,, 190ft.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLIL NO. -13,053.
BAE FIXTURES
Sran crtods ofew fixtures just received. Hdome ad novel
designs. Inspection soHcitedv
BILLIARD TABLES AND SUPPLIES
'RWFHCHILD EROS.
20 - 26 North First Street
Portland, Oregon
SEVEN BARGAINS
SEVER CENTURY CAMERAS, 102 MODELS, TAKEN IS TIIADE PRACTI
CALITY" JTEW AND GUARANTEED PERFECT.
Size. Regular price. 17111 PW
4x5 sis. uu
32.00
c.41.00
22.50.
27.50
f rjetyr fiiatm-xr CamfTOR iSfnfl pi 12.............
rvmli- 7ntrn-ir firnnrJ damnran ............. 4x5
1 o-nlv flABturv Orsjid Camera "T. . . . . "5x7
otury i-ong Pocuhv Xront.ai back ex- M 33.50
This te aUthere is "of"theniThey won't 'last Every camera advertises last
wek bas been sold. ,
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG COMPANY
Wholesale asi Importing; Draggists.
I ADLIj
nn
n
Assets $331, 039,720.34
Surplus $71,129, 042.06
"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD."
I Samuel, Manager, 303 Oregonlan Building, Portland, Oregon
DR. FOWLER'S
"There Life and Strength In Every Drop"
A BEVERAGE OR A MEDICINE
Far Sale by All Druggists.
BLUMAUER &H0CH, Sole Distributers, Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Dealers
EOPLE CONTROL
Initiative and Referen
dum Suprefne.
TOUCHES THE 1905 FAIR
Appropriation May B$ Ap
pealed to Voters.
EASIER TO ALTER CONSTITUTION
overlook thlB Is far shut one's eyes to
conditions of vital concern' to the Lewis
Clark; Fair. To have the appropria
tion held up and rendered uncertain for.
18 months would, -work against the -1905
Exposition receiving any help from"., sis-
tec states and practically compel aban
donment of the enterprise as now
planned.
The only safe- course, for the "Legisla
ture, apparently, if a -large appropria
tion should he made, would be to call a
special election Immediately v after the
session, so that the people could then ex
press their opinion of the appropriation.
Then if it" should be Tejecfed a special
session could be galled to pass an. ap
propriation mat wauia oe sausiaciory.
To leave the question until the. regular
election in 1903 would be disastrous by
reason of the delay. It has been sug
gested, that the besi manner of proceed
ing wouia oe 10 nare a, special session
called long enough before the regular
session so that an appropriation could
be made and submitted to the people be
fore the regular session. If it should
meet their approval?well and good. If
the people should reject It, the Legisla
ture could, at its regular session, pass
Majority of Those Voting oa the
Question Now Govern No Vote
Assumed to Be Negative
Unless So Cast.
FX&i METSCKAN, Pres.
O. W. K50WLES, Ms.
SETEKTB MO WASH1HQT0R STREETS, PflBTLAXI, MEKM
CHANG SB OF MANAGEMENT.
European Plan:
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day
wr . . 1 4 5 P -lr
-We won t TtittrovsflVDoavise-s liruaces stiwaortiwnstatvqr
1 . St Stotoe "NT,
' 'The state appropriation for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition will probably go
before the people for final approval,
which will mean disastrous delay, a
special session of the Legislature or
a special election, even If the people
approve. Under the initiative and
referendum amendment to- the consti
tution it la now much easier to amend
that Instrument than It has been.
SALEM, Or., Oct 12. Special.) At
every step in its proceedings next Win'
ter the Oregon Legislature -will be re
minded that It Is not the law-making
body of this state. Since the adoption of
the initiative and referendum amendment
the people are supreme and the Leglsla
ture can' only frame and pass measures
which become laws' only on the express
or silent approval of the people. Every
bill for an act must be Introduced with
the words: "Be It Enacted by the Peo
ple of the State of Oregon." If the peo
pie are pleased with the act they will
let it becomeva law; otherwise they may
reject it under. the referendum clause of
the constitution. If the Legislature fall
to pass any measure which the people
want they can enact it "themselves at
the polls. Heretofore the Legislature has
had allr power not reserved by the Con-
under any circumstances, we say there are cheap furnaces
iust as you say there are other cheap things. We say it is poor
policy to get a cheap furnace because we know it.
experiences of so many people who bought them.
We've heard the
w. g. Mcpherson,
Heating .and Ventilating Engineer. 47 FIRST ST., bet. Asa and Pine.
ORIENTAL
SPLENDOR...
Xb colorings and designs will "fee
foand In onr new and beautiful
display of Floor Coverings
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSB
J.GJack&Co
86 and 88 Third St.
Opposite Chamber of Commerce.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plaa
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
$3.00 PerDay
and upward.
HEADQUARTERS 08 TOURISTS AMD COMMERCIAL TSAYELERS
Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage
sent will be pleased at all times to show room and give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishment la the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Portland,, Or.
Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work
is guaranteed absolutely painless.
PUTES
Full Set Teeth $5.00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Gold Fill 1.00-
Silver Fill 50
Our offices are not managed by ethical dentists, but
by Eastern graduate specialists.
Fourth and Morrison
Streets
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Street-Car Collision in Paris.
. PARIS. Oct. 12. An electric street-car
today ran full speed , into an Avenue de
Republique street-car. Both cars were
crowded and 30 persons were more or
less seriously injured. The collision re
gulted from a mistake in: orders by tho
JTotorman,
Coal-Boats on tke Ohio.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 12. The Southern
coal famine, c&iwftd by the coal boats be
ing- tied up here by low water,, is about
to be relieved. The heavy rain or Sat
urday caused' the- Ohio River to rise to a
stage of 8 feet, or sufficient to allow the
boats to move. '
States. Now, for all practical nurnoses.
the unlimited power rests with tho peo
ple.
People Can Amend Constitution.
There is one feature of the initiative
and referendum amendment which has
not been generally noticed and of which
few people are aware. That is the clause
which empowers the people to amend the
constitution independent of Legislative ac
tion. In fact, the people can amend the
constitution as easily as they can pass
an ordinary law by means of the initia
tive and referendum. Heretofore the
Legislature had to indorse a proposed
amendment at two sessions -of the Leg
lslature before it could be submitted to
the people. Now the people- can propose
an amendment by a petition of 8 per cent
of the voters and have it submitted to
them at the next regular election. If
majority are in favor of it it becomes
part of the constitution.
It is also to be noted that under the
new amendment a different rule prevails
regarding the method of counting ma
Joritles. Prior to the adoption of the
Initiative and referendum a proposed
amendment must receive a majority of
all the votes cast at the election In order
to succeed; now It is only required that
It shall receive a majority of all the votes
cast on that subject. Under the former
rule a man who -ypted at the election
but did not vote on tho subject of. the
amendment was counted as voting in- the
negative. Now no vote will be counted in
the negative unless the voter has marked
his ballot so as to show a negative vote,
The new rule makes it easier to secure
an amendment to the constitution,- for
there are always 5000 to 10.000 voters who
do not mark their ballots on all subject
or candidates.
The Initiative and referendum clause In
the constitution says on thl3 subject:
Tho people reserve -to themselves power to
propose laws and amendments to the const!
tutlon and to enact -or reject the same. Inde
pendent of the Legislative assembly, and also
reserve pe-wer at their own option to approve
or reject at the polls any act of the Lesls
latlve assembly. The flrst power reserved by
the people Is the initiative, and not more than
8 per cent of the legal voters shall be re
quired to propose any measure by such petl
tion. ... Any measure referred to the peo
ple 6hall take effect and become the law
when It is approved by a majority of the
vote3 cast thereon, and not otherwise.
JReferenduni for 1005 Fair.
Any one who goes much among the
people of the state and talks with them
on Legislative matters will soon be con
vlnced that the people will not be slow
to ask that important questions be re
ferred to them. This is particularly true
of appropriation bills. It requires only
5 per cent of the voters to compel the
submission of a- measure enacted by the
Legislature, so that although a majority
of the voters may be In favor of the act
it may be held up for 18 months because
5 per cent of the voters want to ex
press their opposition -to it. This fact
more than any other one thing will re
ceive the consideration of the next Legls
lature. The important question will not
be "What is "best?" but rather "What
will the voters think Is best?".
Thus, while a majority of the Legisla
ture, and probably a majority of ,tho
people, will be in favor of an approprla
tion of $500,000 for the Lewis & Clark
Centennial, any one who Is in touch with
the people of the country districts knows
that almost-certainly-5 per-cent of the
voters will demand that such an- appro
prlatlon- bo. submitted- to them;- at the
ppllV for ttielr approval or rejection. To
REVISION IS SUR
Even Burrows Wants
:V Alter the Tariff.
to
FAVORS SPECIAL SESSION FOR IT
Says if the Republicans Do Not Re
vise, the Democrats Will No Rad
. ical Trust Legislation by
This Congress.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct.- 12. Senator Burrows is
a high protectionist. As a member
of tho ways and-means committee in tho
a floating one of steel, should be pro
vided for, of the largest size. Lack of
room In the. yard makes a floating dock
desirable, part!cularlyas there is ample
depth of water. A marine way Is also
recommended! . for hauling out torpedo
boats and other small vessels.
The yard is now without adequate
means of handling heavy weights into
and out of ships. For this purpose a
steel floating- derrick is recommended,
sufficiently large to handle guns, engines
and boilers. A steam dock crane of 40
ton3 capacity is needed to facilitate1 work
In the present dock. In addition to these
Items; $50,000 is recom'mended for machin
ery; 579,000 for an additional power plant;
$45,000 fora complete sawmill; $CO,000 for
wharf and coal bunkers near dock; $OO.0JX)
for sheet metal workers; $50,000 for black
smith shop, and $35,000 for a second saw
mill. Tho department estimates that tho
.cruiser Tacoma will be ready for a trial
test, October 15, 1903, and for acceptance
by the end of that year.
TRY TO START
Notices Asking Miners
to Return.
PROTECTION IS ASSURED
Olney's Prominent Place.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct, 12. The Olney boom is
RETIRING WASHINGTON JUDGES
BSBBslsSSSSSBSSB'?' tsBSSBSSBBSBBSSSBSBSBSSSBSSSSSSsV
'Move of Coal Companies tc
Break Strike.
THE TEST COMES THIS WEEK
-JUDGE HIRA3I E. HAD LEY.
JUDGE WILLIAM II. WHITE.
OLTMPIA, Oct. 1L (Special.) Judge Hiram E. Hadley, the Republican appointee of Governor Rogers, un
der the law providing for a temporary Increase of the membership of the Supreme Court, returned today to What
com, where he will re-enter the practice of law for the time being, his term having expired on October 7. Judge
Hadley is the Republican nominee for the Regular vacancy on the Supreme bench, to be filled at the November
-election. . ' . '
Judge William H. White, whose term as one of the two appointive members of the Washington Supreme
Court expired,,- on1 October 7, has returned to Seattle, tot again enter the law firm of White & Mun-
-2ay; aJjiteu3iovBIPPtQ4 .jh SjiprcenjchyiGeraor. John-lCRoers,. In accordance itttjbdaw"
of 1901, which ,-lrjtfvided ftpa Fempbnirrlpcrease in thc-court to se'.en members. Judge White- "began, tlte" practice
of law In Seattle 31 years ago, and the lirm of White & Munday Is the oldest practicing firm In tho stnie.
another appropriation for an amount that
might be deemed satisfactory.
In the matter of the Lewis & Clark
appropriation, as in every 'other appro
priation, the Legislature will be com-'
pelled to figure on the possibility of the
measure being held up by the referen
dum. No act of tho Legislature will be-
a law until it has been "enacted by the
people of the State of. Oregon." .
TWO-INCH HAILSTONES.
5000 of Damage in Five Minutes-
Panic in Theater.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IT A hall storm last
ing Ave minutes caused $5000 damage In
the city. tonight. Hailstones two inches In'
diameter fell.
The precipitation on the tin roof of the
Olympic Theater, caused a panic of the
audience., The lights were low. during, the
performance and in the semi-darkness
the sudden crash came and caused the
audience, to rl9e to Its feet wlth.one bound.
Ushers soon calmed the spectators and
the performance was resumed. Several
persons were bruised, but none' seriously
hurt.
STORM KILLED A MAN.
Several "Were Injured and Much
Havoc Wrought.
QUINCY, 111., Oct. 12. A tornado
which struck this city this evening and
passed In a northeasterly direction de
stroyed a number of houses and barns
and did great damage to crops. Wires
aro down and details are meager. At
Camp Point, one man, name unknown,
was killed, and In the outskirts of Qulncy,
Henry Koetters was fatally injured. The
smokestacks of the electric light power
house were blown down and the city Is
In darkness. John Upschulz's house was
wrecked and he was injured. The debris
took fire and the members of the famlly
who were not caught under the falling
timbers extinguished the blaze. It was
learned late tonight that ilrs. Henry
Kottys was also seriously Injured.
At Camp Point eight houses were de
molished. In some places entire orchards
were leveled.
Wind Wrecked Houses.
MACON, Mo., Oct. 12. A disastrous
wind storm visited -Macon this evening,
destroying several houses and buildings in
the southeast portion of town. The de
vastated region was very thinly popu
lated or greater damage would have been
done. Darkness" settled down during a
terrific rain storm. The hillsides arc dot
ted with the lanterns of the homeless
householders. As far as can be ascer
tained, no lives were lost. The telephone
wires are down and no news can be had
from suburban residents.
At Xeoia, a mining village In this
county, several buildings were badly dam
aged. An Italian coal miner was hurt
and several others are reported Injured.
Snow in Minnesota and Dakota;
FERGUS PALLS, Minn., Oct. 12. Snow
began falling at 8 o'clock tonight and
still continues, the grpund being covered.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 12. Snow fell
steadily for an hour this afternoon.
Storm in Indiana.
-LA FAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 12. A severe
wlhd storm and a deluge of rain struck
this city late tonight South of the city
many barns and outbuildings were blown
down. -The city streets r were flooded and
signs and decoratlons-for-l"the Pall fes
tival were deatroyejd. ' :
House and the finance committee in the
Senate, he has had much to do with
three different tariff laws, beginning with
the McKlnley bill.. Burrows, however,
keeps his ear close to' the ground, and
,when he says, "If we don't revise the
tariff, the other fellows will," It means
that he knows the temper of the people.
Burrows believes in the "Iowa idea," or
at least he Is talking It quite strongly,
and may urge It at tho first opportunity.
He thinks that If the Republicans carry
the House this Fall, Congress should be
called, In session Immediately after the
short session to revise the tariff. In
case .of a Democratic victory the oppor- j
tunlty will be lost. He believes that it
v'would be Inexpedient to attempt tariff
revision at the long session of Congress j
14 months hence, as it would go over into
the campaign of 1904. - !
Burrows takes no -stock in the Idea that'
tariff revision will disturb business In
terests, unless undertaken by the Demo
crats. He points out that neither the
McKlnley nor Dlngley legislation affect- '
ed business to any great extent, but that
the Wilson-Gorman act did, because rad
ical changes were to be made. At all
events, he Insists that a sufficient dem
onstration has been made toward tariff
revision to force action In spite of oppo
sition. He does not mince matters in say
ing that trusts and combinations have
taken advantage -of the tariff, and In
"many cases found shelter behind the very .
high duties.
His position on the finance committee
makes Burrows' statements of consider
able Importance. The same sentiment
will, no doubt, compel Allison, Spooner
and Hansbrough to take the same view,
and these will constitute a majority of
the' Republican membership of the finance
committee. With men of Burrows' po
sition talking tariff revision it means
that it is bound to come.
Trust Legislation.
Radical trust legislation may be pre
vented at the coming session of Congress
on account of lack of time, but it Is
likely to, be attempted. The coal strike
will furnish an Incentive, and the man
ner In which the operators have treated
prominent Republicans who have at
tempted to bring about an adjustment
ought to make the men of that party
anxlotfs to "even up" if possible. It is
believed that tho President will take
rather advanced ground on the subject,
and will undertake to recommend legis
lation which will prevent ajrepotltlon ol
the events of the past few months.
There Is a wa,y to legislate to reach
tho trusts if the members of Congress
want to find it. - If President Roosevelt
finds the- way It would be suicide for
any set of men In Congress to try to de
feat tho plan..
PUGET SOUND NAVY-YARD. A
Many Improvements Desirable Ap-
propriations Recommended.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 12. In his annual re
port to Secretary Moody, Chief Con
structor Bowles, of the Navy, suggests
that some rather large improvements be
undertaken at the Puget Sound navy
yard, if that yard Is to take jank along
side the. largest in the country. 'Although
not Immediately recommended, it is. sug
gested, that another ."drydock, preferably
assuming quite a prominent place in
politics. Mr. Olney Is not scheming for
the place like some other Democratic pol
Itiplaiis, but pepple are talking about him
In a way to keep his name before the
public. Hill is the most anxious aspirant
In the East, and Gorman Is watching him
closely. Neither of these men would ever
agree to the other's nomination, and Ol
ney might fall heir to the strength of
both.,
Still Hopes for Reciprocity.
ST. JOHNS, N.- F.. Oct. 1Z The fact
that Sir Robert Bond, Premier of New
foundland, still remains at Washington
encourages the hope that he will sue
ceed in effecting a reciprocity arrange
ment with the United States on the basis
of the Bond-Blalne convention. In spite
of the reports that Premier Bond has
failed in his mlstdon nothing has yet
arisen to warrant such a conclusion.
CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER.
Foreign.
Colombian government forces win victories
over the revolutionists. Page 2.
Turkey serves notice on Bulgaria In connec
tion with Macedonian outbreaks. Pago 2.
Judge Penfleld speaks of American view of
tho international arbitration tribunal. Page 2.
Domestic.
Coal companies havo moved toward breaking
strike by aaklnff men to return to wont.
Page 1.
New Orleans car strikers return to work with
out gaining their demands. Pago 1.
Progress in construction of war vessels In the
past year has been unsatisfactory. Page
Senator Burrows favors an extra, session of
Congress to revise tho tariff; Page 1.
Snow fell in Minnesota, and North Dakota
vesterday. and wind and rain storms did
damage in the Middle Mississippi Valley.
Page 1.
Pacific Coast.
Tho Oregon appropriation for the Lewis and
Clark Exposition Is likely to bo referred to
the people. Page.l.
There Is so much" confidence that Republicans
will be elected in King County, Washington,
that Senatorial alignments are now being
drawn. Pace S. ,
Editor of Butte Inter-Mountain fatally shot
a prominent doctor in a quarrel over
woman. Pago 3.
Iowa people seek timber claims In Southern
Oregon. Pasre 3.
Various Improvements are recommended for
the Puget Sound navy-yard. Page 1.
Sports.
Helena defeats Portland. 4-2. Page 5.
Butte defeats Spokane, 10-0. Pago 5.
Seattle defeats Tacoma, 8-4. Pago 5.
Review of Portland baseball season. Page 8.
Northwest football gossip. Page 5.
Portland and Vicinity.
Portland unions "will attempt to raise $20,000
for the striking coal miners. Pace 12.
United States Senator -John H. Mitchell dis
cusses conditions in Hawaii. Page 12.
Marine engineers of the Columbia undecided
. whether to resign. Page 12.
Rev. A. A Morrison preaches a vigorous ser
mon on methods of vice- suppression. Page 1:
Realty market is active and building' move'
mcnt brisk. Page 8.
Pythians flock to Portland for. Grand Lodge
convention. Pase 8.
Good roads commissioners arrive 'for Tues
day's convention. Page 10.
Index to Departments.
Amusements. Pase 7.
Classified advertisements. Pags 8.
City news -In brief. Page 11
Editorial. PaKe 6. - ,
Markets. Pace 1L;
Sports. Page 5. ; - -.
No Development in the Situation
Either at Washington or New
York Coal Exported to Ger
many to Be Returned
This week will come the test of the
claim of the coal companies that they
can get plenty of men If protection
be guaranteed them. Notices were
posted by the Erie Company last night;
requesting striking miners to return to
woik and giving assurance of ample
protection. Interest lr aiding the
striking miners continues, and was
manifested at numerous meetings yes
terday. Coal Is to be Imported from
Germany and Russia, that from Ger
many having been exported from the
United States.
WTLKESBARRE. Pa., Oct. 12. The
Erie Company tonight posted notices al
Its collieries at Plttston requesting al!
striking employes to return to work to
morrow. The company assured all men
who should return ample protection.
This" Is believed to be the flrst move on
the part of the coal companies to breai
the strike under the protection of troops
OPERATORS AVILL" TItY'TO STAItTi
Their Claim That They Can Get Mes
to Be Tested.
SCRANTON, Pa., Oct, 12. This is the
beginning of a week which. It is generally
believed, will put to a test the claim Ql
the operators that they win be enabled to
start up their collieries If given protec
tion, yandr-the counter assertion of the
Unltpd Mlneworkers' organization, as ex.
DreSced in Wednesday's resolutions, that
the strikers will not return to work withl
but Concessions, even though tho entire,
military force of the United States shlTuld
be here to protect them.
The operators have been, for the past
week making a supreme effort to securs
men. They have succeeded to some ex
tent, and make the announcement with
some posltiveness that various collieries.
will resume operations In the course of a
few days. The Delaware & Hudson Com
pany will' make a start tomorrow at the.
Bellovue. The Green Ridge Coal Com-
pany will open up its Green Ridge col
liery, probably tomorrow or the next day.
Other compdnles say they are figuring
on a resumption at certain collieries, hut
decline to give their location. The claim
is also made on the operators' side that
the forces at collieries already working
are to be largely increased during the
week. The United Mlneworkers' leaders
continue to assert that the military men
can do nothing towards inducing men to
return to work, and that all the men who
could be induced to go back to work
without concessions are already back.
Strike disorder is now almost wholly
wanting. During the past two days the
soldiers havo had nothing to do further
than patrol duty.
DID NOT ACT FOR PRESIDENT.
Root's Interview With Morstan Con
ference With Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Secretary
Root, who returned t6 Washington last
night, refused to discuss his interview
with J. P. Morgan any further than to
say that ho did not carry a message from
tho President to Mr. Morgan, and did not
telegraph the President from New York,
as has been stated.
Secretary Root spent some time at the
temporary White House tonight in con
sultation with the President regarding
the coal strike. Nothing could be ascer
tained as to what took place, the Sec
retary declining to say anything about
his visit, and the officials at tho White
House being equally reticent.
Earlier In the evening the President re
ceived Professor J. r?. Jenks, of Cornell
University, who was accompanied by M.
H. Marks, a New York attorney. Pro
fessor Jenks was formerly a member of
the Industrial Commission, and has mado
a study of economical subjects. The visit
of these two gentlemen had to do with
the coal strike, although just what is not
known. ,t
At the temporary White House, the
officials said tonight that there was ab
solutely nothing to say for the press on
the coal strike situation.
UNCHANGED IN NEW YORK.
Morgan Didn't Leave His Yacht
BaerNvcnt to See Him.
NTEW YORK. Oct. 12. Developments
here today in the coal strike situation
were lacking. J. P. Morgan spent today
on board his yacht, the Corsair, lying in
North River, and the visit of two men
during the afternoon gave rise to the re
port that another important conference
was being held, but the identity of Mr.
Morgan's visitors could not be learned.
It was reported that George F. Baer was
one of the two men who left the yacht
in a launch about 10 o'clock tonight. Mr.
Morgan himself did not leave the yacht
t0Except an interview with John Markle,
the operators gave out nothing today, and
Mr. Markle simply reiterated that no set
tlement was in sight, and there could bo
no settlement except by the miners going
to work Independently. "The situation Is
unchanged," he said, "except that condi
tions are Improving In the coal regions."
Mr. Markle would not comment on the
visit of Secretary Root yesterday nor on
his own conference with Mr. Morgan last
evening. Other operators said they had
assurances from the coal fields that large
J
(Concluded on Second Page.)