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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
ZELAYA WANTED AID FROM MEXICO Nicaraguan President Vainly Appealed to Diaz for Help. PLANS ABDICATION NOW Reports Current That Kxecutlve Won Id Summon Congress and Place Presidency In Its Hands. SAX SALVADOR. Republic of Salva dor, Nor. 15. It wm reported here that when President Zelaya of Nicaragua learned of the Intention of the United States to eek reparation he vainly ap pealed to Mexico for help. Cabl-frrama received by the Italian Minister here from Managua aay that President Zelaya has offered to summon Comrress and place the Presidency In Its hands, thus practically abdicating. CONSCX I.IFE IS THREATENED Report Current That Zelaya Has Overstepped 'Propriety. WASHINGTON". Nov. 29. News from Managua report that the United States fMnsul has been threatened by President Zelaya. and he has been granted per mission to occupy the legation prem ises, as being more secure. The Nicaragua Congress will assem ble Wednesday. December 1. and It Is rumored President Zelaya will retire and possibly attempt to escape from the country at. night by the Pacific Coast. Anarchy. It Is said, may ensue. Persistent rumors from various quar ters Indicate that Irtas may succeed Zelaya as President of Nicaragua. This Information. At was announced today. Is embodied In telegrams de layed in transmission and received at the State Department from the Con sular representatives of the United States In Nicaragua. The first telegram, dated Managua, states that Lersy Cannon was captured October 21. and Leonard Groce on No vember 3. Thev were executed Novem ber 12. and no news reached the De partment of the execution until Novem ber 17. Members of the Red Cross ar riving from Castillo say Cannon and Groce were captured while they were Inst on the banks of the San Juan River, .and that the "captain of a ship called them, promising not to harm I tnem. Nicaraguan lawyers declared the ex ecution was unlawful. The Nicaraguan captain Is In prison for having refused to carry out Zelaya's sentence that the Americans be shot. A later telegram from the Consul at Blueflelda says Cannon and Groce. respectively, were lieutenant-colonel nd colonel of engineers In the revolu tionary army, and both were regularly enlisted under the command of Gen eral Chammoro. The highest revolu tionary leaders declare Groce, acting In the line of duty, was with an out post of ten men beyond the camp of General Chammorro. and Cannon, with two men. had been sent beyond to sur vey a new position. The outpost was surprised by the forces of General To ledo, and both officers were captured. MINISTER DOUBTS . REPORT Nicaraguan Agent In Mexico Knows Nothing of Call for Aid. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29. Francisco Castro. Nicaraguan Minister to Mexico, in response to an inquiry regarding a rumor, tonight said he was not aware of any appeal having been made by Presi dent Kelaya. of Nlcarogua. to the, Mexi can government for aid. When askei If it were true that ZeJaya had made an unsuccessful appeal to Mex ico. Mr. Castro said: 'If the report to true. I know nothing about It, and I believe if President Zelaya had Sone eo I would have been Informed of such action." Mexican government officials, who are In a position to (!'!. m or deny the re port, refused to be seen tonight. No Warships at Blue! ields. BLUE FIELDS, Nov. 19. No Ameri can marines have been put ashore here. In faoC no American warships have been here since the rebellion began. an expression of the whole electorate had been obtained on prohibition. The state-wide prohibition bill was passed by a Legislature elected on a local-option platform. In Birmingham the election was the most fxclting ever witnessed! Hun dreds of people crowded around each polling place, women and children sang, -and trsssbands stationed by the anti-amendment forces played patriotic airs; Preacher Gives Slap at Suffrage. As an Instance of the deep feeling displayed, a prominent minister went to the polls, and a young woman at tempted to pin a white ribbon upon him. The minister declined, telling her he considered It Improper for young ladles to speak to men on the streets whom they did not know. The girl began crying and the minister apolo gized for hurting her feelings, but he said he considered the polling plaoee improper places for the young women to be. The affair was widely discussed all over the city. Man Votes "Dry," Falls Dead. Oscar Hall. Tax Commissioner of Bafdwin County, fell dead at his home a few minutes after voting for the amendment. Physicians said death was due to heart failure. Induced try ex citement STATE NOT TO BE WlDE OPEN Present Drastic Laws In Alabama to Be Modified, Not Repealed. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 29. While today's election landslide was an ap parent repudiation of , prohibition, it Is not regarded here as' likely that the state will ever return to the condition that existed before the adoption of the state-wide law. It is the general opinion that while to day's result will mean ultimately a modi fication of the present drastic laws. It does not necessarily mean their repeal. SEALED-ORDERS ARRIVE TELEGRAM COMES TO NAVY YARD TO BE OPENED DEC. 1. Long Message Believed to Relate to Naval Activities Against Nic araguan Republic. SAN" FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. It was learned late tonight on authority which appears thoroughly reliable that Rear Admiral Phelps, commandant at the Mare Island Navy-Yard, received. a long tele gram from Washington today, which is not to be opened until December 1, and is believed to relate to the Nicaraguan sit uation. The arrival of the message and the time r?t for its perusal in a short mes .;;ce of Instructions which preceded it. f given peculiar Importance through the fact that the gunboat Princeton, which sailed from Bremerton Navy-Tard yes terday en route to Corinto will arrive at Mare Island December 1 to load stores and ammunition. The unopened message, it is said. Is the longest received at Mare Island since the Spanish-American war. As soon as he had read the shorter message which came before It. Admiral Phelps stowed the hulkv set of instructions away in an inner pocket, unopened. Navy-yard offi cials are eagerly awaiting its opening, as they believe it to contain orders rela tive to preparations for naval activity, presumably bearing on the Nicaraguan situation. According to the orders received by the Princeton, the gunboat Is to proceed to Corintfll with all possible peed and Join the Vlckburg. now at that port. The Princetons only stop en route will be at Mare Island, where supplies of am munition and general stores have been made ready for prompt loading. BILLIARD S ARE TREBLY TIED Sutton, Demarest and Cline Lead in World's Great Tournament SLOSSON LACKS .STAMINA NEWSPAPER WINS BIG SUIT Artist Brings Action on Copyright Law and Loses. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. In an opin ion by Justice Day, the Supreme Court of the United States affirmed the decision of the United 8tates Circuit Court of Appeals for the seventh circuit in the case of Isaac H. Caliga vs. the Chicago Inter-Ocean. In which Caliga brought suit to recover damages because of the pap er's alleged violation of the copyright of a painting by Caliga, known as the "Guardian Angel." The copyright under which the suit mas brought was obtained In November, 1901, and. It being shown that a previous copyright had been granted In October of the same year, the Court of Appeals held the second copyright to be Invalid and decided in favor of the newspaper. Justice. Day said a second copyright could not be permitted under the law any more than a second patent could oe. BANK OFFICIALS CHOSEN First National, of Heppner, Makes Changes In Directorate. HEPPNER, Or., Nov. 29. I Special.) At a meeting of the directors of the First National Bank, of Heppner, M. S. Corrigall. one of Morrow County's Wfalthlest citizens, was elected presi dent, to succeed C. A. Rhea, who has held that office since the organization of that institution in 1S87. and J. B. Natter was elected vice-president to fill the vacancy caused by withdrawal of T. A. Rhea. Representative T. J. Mahoney and M. f. Corrigall were elected directors to succeed the Rheas. STATE GOES .FOR LIQUOR (Cfentlnned From First Pace.) the most part returned substantial ma jorities on the winning side. A fact of especial Interest in today's I election was that It was the fTrVt ! ttms Jo. the history of the Xat that AFRICA AGREEMENT SIGNED No Provision for Connecting Link in Cape-to-Cairo Road. BERLIN. Nov. 29. An agreement has been signed definitely settling questions affecting British Uganda. German Fast Africa and the Congo Independent State, under discussion for years. The agreement, it is understood, is sat isfactory to all. concerned. The details .. .. . .voiiahin t i n Affirms offi cially that there is no foundation for the . . tmiKUgVioH In the Deutsche Ost- Afrikanische Zeitung that the agreement places "tilt ttrltls-n government iu a puoi- .1 ... k..itj ,. nnnnspHnff llnlf tf th Cape-o-Cairo Railroad on its own terri- tory. T la Mlnt4 rt.if ttlflt OmiBIlr ODDOSetl the former arrangement between Great Britain and the Congo, whereby the latter ceded to Great Britain a strip of terri tory for the completion of the line. JAP PARTIALITY DENIED Toklo Men Say Small Dalny Receipts Bae Customs Complaint. TOKIO. Japan. Nov. 29. (Special.) Re ferring to an American Consular report, alleging unfair discrimination by Japan in Southern Manchuria, Tokio authorities point out that such allegations frequently are heard and that they are due to small customs receipts at Dalny, compared with the value of Imports. This, they say. Is because Dalny Is a free port and Imports to Liao Tung Peninsula are not taxed. Materials for the South Manchurian Railway also en Joy Immunity, thanks to the Chinese Japanese agreement. Only Imports for the Interior of Manchuria are taxed. Officials assert that beyond -the advan tage of having a subsidized railway in South Manchuria, the Japanese are given no preference In the province. BOXING TO BE FOSTERED International Board for England and America Proposed. LONDON. Nov. 29. With a view to the further encouragement and promo tion of the art of self-defense, the newspaper. Sporting Life, with the ap proval of the Earl of Lonsdale and the promise of his assistance, has started a movement for an International board, for which Great Britain and the United States each will have two representa tives, and Australia and France one each. The objects of the board are: To frame rules to govern international championships; to fix weights for such championships; to decide who is en titled to claim championships and to supply belts and trophies to recognized champions. It Is suggested that Lord Lonsdale be elected president of. the board. Old Race Horse Dead. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. The death was announced today of Pontlac, a famous race horse of a generation ago and win ner of the suburban handicap in 18&5. The horse was foaled In 1881, and was by Pere Gomel out of Agenoria and was one of the thoroughbreds ' that made the colors of the late Pierre Lorlllard famous. His death occurred at the Rancocas stock farm In New Jsrssjfr , Rnns Demaret Close Race at Open' ' lng, but Drops Behind Sutton Overcomes Heavy Lead of Cassignol. N NEW YORK. Nov. 29. A triple tie for the world's professional 18.2 balkllns billiard championship resulted from to day's play In tlie tournament at Madison Square Garden. In the afternoon George Sutton, of Chicago, defeated Firmin Cassignol, French champion, and tonight Calvin Demarest. of Chicago, won from George Slosson. the New York player. -The two winners of today, therefore, are tied with Harry Cllne. of Phila delphia, each having completed his schedule with four games won and one lost. The standing of the six contestants for the championship follows: Plirar Won. Lost. P. C nine :. 1 WO Sutton 1 .S00 Demarest 4 1 . Slosson 1 8 .2.10 ,'...l.n.l 1 4 .200 Cutler 0 , 4 .000 Three Games to Decide Tie. One game Is yet to be played In the regular series between Slosson and Cut ler. This will be decided Thursday after noon, while the triple tie for first plate will be played o'ut In three games, De marest playing Cline Wednesday, the loser of that match playing Sutton Thurs day and the winners of the two matches slaving on Friday. The Demarest-SIosson match tonight was close' for the first half of the game. but In the latter half Demarest scored heavily, going out In the 32d inning witn a brilliant unfinished run of 82 and win ning by a score of 600 to 364. Slosson Makes Run of 123. Slosson made a remarkable run of 123 in Ills 11th, finally missing a three-cush ion try by a narrow , margin. This sent the Slosson score to 191 against 115 for Demarest. but the Chicago player over came this lead with a series of two-figure runs. Demarest played rapidly and bril liantly, making his final run of S2 in less than 8 minutes. Score. Demarest 1. 1. 3. 0. 44TvJ, 23. 25, 6. 0. 11. 30, 14. 42, 21. IB. 25. 1. 1"- 10, 1. 1. 2S 8 8. 0. 4. 1. 0, 32. 2. S3 500; average 15'J0-32; nign runs, t:, , Slosson 4. 0. 14. 0. 0. 0. 4. 21. 2.-.. 2, 12o. 0. 10. 5. 0, 2.ri. 1. 38. 2. 0, 9. 7. 10. 9. 8. .15. 12. 2. 1. 1, T 364; average, 11 23-31; high runs, 123. 35. 33. Sutton Overcomes Big Lead. Sutton defeated Cassignol at the after noon game by a score of 600 to 467. The French champion began nts game Drii: liantly, gaining a heavy lead on Sutton in the fourth inning by a run of 125, fol lowed ho in the fifth by a run of io. Sut ton added only seveiwpoints to his score in the nefct five Innings, but began a series of twiHieure tallies In the lltn, taking the lead from Cassignol In the 15th. Sutton held his advantage until the 20th, when Cassignol made a run of 94 and took the front for a single Inning, until Sutton regained his place with a tally of 4". . The game ended In dull fashion in the 25th Inning. Score: Sutton 6. 2. 25. 57. 17. 1. 0. 2. 3. 1. 61. 4, 40. 76. 34. 3. 74. 5. 2. 25.. 47, 0. 1, .. u5,i0: high runs. 76. 74. 61; average. 20. Ca-'Slgnol 3. . 5. 125. 75. 34. 1. 1. 2. 0 2. 64, O. 1. 2. 12. 14. 3. 94. 11. 1. 1. 4. 2 167; high runs 125. 94. 75; average. 18 17-25. AMERICA LOSES IN TENNIS Australians Win ( World's Champion ship and Davla Trophy. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. ' 29. The. Australasian defenders of the Dwight F. Davis challenge cup defeated . the Americans in straight sets in the dou bles of the international tennis tour nament today. The Australians showed the better Judgment and won by magnificent vol leying and prompt rallying at critical moments. Score: International doubles Norman E. Brooks (Victoria) and A: E. Wilding (New Zealand) defeated Maurice E. Mc Loughlln and Melville H. Long (United States), 12-10, 9-7, 6-3. The Californians made a splendid fight though McLoughlin was erratic. Long's service was masterly. VANQUISHED DINE VICTORS Journal Carriers Tender Banquet to Oregonian Paper' Lads. Members of the victorious Oregonian Carriers' football team were guests of their recent opponents, the Journal carriers, at a banquet at the Oregon Hotel last night. Members of both teams made short talks, and a general good time was had by all. Those present were: Oregonian team Tyson. Trine, Gerspacji. Reynolds, Patterson, Arnold, Lundborg, Gunnell, Barbare. Johnson, Henderson. Dewey. Martin. Glover, Clark and Mattls; Journal Smith, Barksdale. M. Kyne. B. Kyne,- Blttner, Glen, Day, Lewellan, Schneider. Surrman, H. Small, Delaney, Lacey and Warner. BASKETBALL RULES DISCUSSED Four Conferences to Be Held in Var ious Parts of Country. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. The col legiate basketball rules committee will hold four meetings In as many different sections of the country next Saturday to discuss rules for the coming season. The Eastern meeting will be held in New . York. One meeting will be held at Chicago for the Western con ference, one at Lawrence, Kas., for the South and Mddle-West, and one at Portland, Or., for the Pacific Cost colleges. The rules commltte will be represented at each meeting. 4 SOUTHERN OFFER - REFUSED Johnson Insists He Will Not Fight Below Mason and Dixon Line. - SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 29. That he would not fight James J. Jeffries south of the Masor and Dixon line was the statement made today in a telegram to Manager Nick Aprea, of a Savannah ath letic club, by Jack Johnson, heavyweight pugilist. In answer to the latter's offer of a purse for the battle. Catcher Bliss Breaks Leg. STOCKTON, CaL. Nov 29. Catcher Bliss, of the -Ail-American baseball team, broke his right leg fn an exhibi tion game with the Philadelphia team here today. The bone, snapped just above the ankle. Bliss was formerly with the St. Louis team. Considlne'B Dog Wins. BARBER. S. C, Nov. 29. The all-age stake of the Continental trials was fin ished today, among the winners being Jo Kil'syiola. an English 6etter, owned by J. W. Considlne. of Seattle, handled by J. E. Lucas, of San Francisco, which took a second prize. The all-age stake of the Pointer Club of America will begin tomorrow. Among the eight starters will be Spots Riprap, owned by Judge J. D. McDonnell, of Vancouver, B. C. Tills dog has won two or three championships on the Pacific Coast. Bookmaker Out on t000 Bail. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 29. Charles Brown, a bookmaker arrested' on a charge of violating the anti-gambling law on November 37 by taking a bet for J2, was held to answer before the Superior Court this morning by Police Judge Sam uels. Bail was fixed at ttOOO. MISSOURI AFTER MERGER Telephone and Telegraph Trust to Be Probed. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 29. An application for the appointment of an examiner to take testimony relative to the reported telegraph merger In Missouri was filed by Attorney-General. Major with Chief Justice Valliant, of the Supreme Court, today. The application alleges that the American Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, of New York, licensed to do busi ness in Missouri; the Bell Telephone Company, of Missouri, and the Missouri & Kansas Telephone Company have be come members of a pool and trust for the purpose of maintaining a monopoly in the telephone business in this state. The application also charges the three corporations with having ob tained and seeking to obtain owner ship and control of various competing properties. Judge Valliant Is expected to appoint an examiner this week. The evidence will be used to determine whether an ouster suit shall be brought in the Supreme Court. . BLOODLESS DUEL FOUGHT Saloonkeeper and Robber Exchange Revolver Shots. While Dan Drake, proprietor of the Merchants cafe. 201 Alder street was making up his cash last night shortly before 1 o'clock, a masked man entered the door and commanded him to hold up his hands and turn over the money. The robber stood Just Inside the swinging doors, his revolver covering the saloon keeper. Drake ducked under the bar and grabbed a revolver. As he came up with it the robber fired the bullet going wild. He then turned to flee. As he did so Drake fired, the ball striking the door just as the masked man fled. The police were summoned and a search made for the thug but without result. FRUIT STEAMER GIVEN UP Hope o f Saving Brewster, Now Ashore,' Is Abandoned. NORFOLK. Va., i-6v. 29. Little hope is entertained that wreckers will be able to save the fruit steamer Brew ster, Captain Hinz. ashore off Diamond Shoals, on the North Carolina coast. The last word received here, near mid night, was that the vessel was lying with her stern to the northwest, whence a gale was blowing, and that the sea was rising. That the ship will be able to with stand the terrific pounding it has un dergone since striking the shoals late Sunday night is not probable, and the vessel and cargo are likely to prove a total loss. PANIC COST TWO , BILLION Country Escaped Total Collapse by ' Close Margin, Says Aldrich. NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Senator Nel son W. Aldrich. in an address before the Economic Club of New York, to night said that the panic of 1907 cost the United States more than $2,000, 000,800. Senator Aldrich continued: "The disastrous results of that crisis can never be completely measured. Its destructive Influences were felt throughout the world, and the United States escaped only by the narrowest margin a total collapse of all credit and the wholesale destruction of all values." Highest type of Hat and Man was fittingly illustrat ed in a photo of a Knox Hat in the hand of President Roosevelt as he waved God speed to our fleet. Gentlemen's Hats Buffum & Pendleton Ladies' Hats Olds, Wortman & King home suddenly tonight,' aged 80 years. Death was caused by heart disease. Rev. Mr. Hyland was born in Dublin, and came to the United States in 1S48. His first position was as assistant rector of Calvary Parish, New York. Later he came West, and was rector of Trinity Church at Portland, Or. He held vari ous charges in the Northwest before com ing to Seattle In 1S98. . KING'S VISIT WINS STRIKE Electricians at Opera Demand Wage Increase and Get It. . PARIS. Nov. 29. King Manuel of Por tugal attended a performance at the Opera-house tonight. . , This was made the occasion of another exploit by "King" Pataud. secretary or the Electricians' Union, who a few min utes before the performance again sent an ultimatum to the management that salaries of the electricians must be In creased or the current would be cut off. M. Broussan, director of the opera, had no alternative but to comply. ROADS SPENDHUGE SUM Western Canada Lines Build $28, 000,000 Worth in Year. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 29. According to an official report Issued today, rail ways have spent this year in construction work in Western Canada $28,000,000; and In supplies and materials $20,000,000. Next year's estimate for the three leading railways provide for an expendi ture of $75,000,000. BOMB FALLS IN CHIMNEY Explosion Drives Out 35 Families, but None Is, Hurt. NEW TORK. Nov. 29. Dynamite dropped down the chimney wrecked the flat of Abraham B. Elmioh. in East Thir teenth street, tonight. Twenty-five fam ilies fled to the street, but no one was seriously 'njured. The owner of the tenement had been receiving "Black Hand" letters. . Seaside Loses Part of Pier. SEASIDE. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) Dur ing the hich tides that have been pre vailing here recently, a huge comber dashed over the end of the Pacific pier. In front of the Hotel Moore,, and car ried away about 30 feet from the end. Yesterday occurred the highest tide of the year. Much damage has been done over the town by the high winds that have been blowing with the fury of a gale. Thomas Hood Dead. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29. Thomas Hood, a prominent Washington pioneer, died- of pneumonia today aged 64. Mr. Hood moved to . Pierce County from Wareham, England, in 1864, and ten years later came to Seattle. PREACHER MUST EXPLAIN Grand Jury Wants to Know Why Po lice Department Is "Rotten." INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 29. Rev. Harry G. Hill, of the Third Christian Church, of this city, today was summoned to ap pear before the Marion County grand Jury and explain charges against the po lice department which he made from his pulpit Sunday. The subpena was Issued at the demand of the chief of police, who resented Mr. Hill's assertion that the police depart ment is "rotten from the chief up." FOURTEEN PROBABLY LOST Dismasted Hull of Schooner Washed on Newfoundland Shore. NORTH SYDNEY, Nov. 29. Fourteen persons are supposed to have perished in the wreck of the schooner Little Jap. which sailed from Deer Island, N. F.. on November 9 for a trip along the New foundland coast. Since that date nothing has been heard of the vessel until today when the dis masted hull was washed ashore at Red CUffe. N. F. THE 7 V MM m iT TRIPLE LYNCHING AVERTED Mob at Front Door, Deputy Takes Prisoners Out of Rear. LIVINGSTON. 111., Nov. 29. A possible trlDle lynching was averted today by the margin ofa minute. When a mob of 200 men and women were breaking down the front door of the Jail, Deputy Sheriff Livingston escaped through the rear door witli three prison ers charged wjth attempted murder. OLD TRINITY: RECTOR DIES Rev. P. Edward Hyland, Aged 80, Passes In Seattle. SEATTL& Wash., Nov. 29-The Rev. P. Edward Hyland, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church and a pioneer ratesioiuv- Colleqe men find THE PACKARD theihoroughlreil pit tre "lace VI V1UjJ .V3 IlL-lJ- ils stylish shape and clean-cut ap pearance long er than many shoes of twice ils cost. Have you seen the latest lasts? PHILLIPS SHOE CO. 109 Sixth St Portland, Oregon Something Every Man Needs RAINCOAT CHESTERFIELD RAINCOATS for the gentleman who will ap preciate style and tailor ing. Priced $25 to $40. ENGLISH RAINCOATS, English made, for the gentleman who washes English Styles. Priced $20, $25 and $30 We will appreciate an opportunity of showing them to you. 11 Iviie GRAY 273-275 Morrison, at Fourth Sherman la& Co Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Postoffice Evan Williams Gets Important Engagement Through the Victor An interesting incident that shows the immense in fluence of the Victor is told by Evan "Williams in his characteristic manner, as follows: ''While passing through a corridor in the Waldorf Astoria a man stopped me and asked if I were Evan Williams. He was the president of the Cincinnati Mus ical Festival, and he told me he was in search of a tenor. He brought Mr. Reisbiel, the musical critic of the Trib une, with him and I sang "Sound An Alarm" for them. On Sunday I went to Cincinnati, sang, and landed the Festival." Now follpws the interesting part, 'which explains why they started after Evan Williams. The Cincinnati man had been abroad to get a tenor, but returned Without finding one. On his return, his son-in-law said: "Father, I have a tenor for the Festival best in the world. His 'name is Evan Williams; come over and hear him." The son-in-law hd bought a Victor and found for the Cin cinnati Musical Festival the tenor they sought. You are invited to call and hear this Great Artist or any other whom you would like to hear. Improved Victors, $10 to $100. Victrolas, $125.00 to $250.00. Records 35c to $7.00. Easy terms if desired. jl rrn7 HZ- r A w I V I MPlStClGAR UNDgR Th byre