VOL. L.-NO. 15,389.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TIITJRSDAY, MARCH 24, 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SEE
MAIL POUCH WINS
25-YEAR STRUGGLE
RFRKFI FY RFAFW I
REPUBLICANS
PORTLAND COUPLE
WED AT BAY CITY
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO GIRLS AT LUXOR
COOK, FRIENDLESS,
IS DUE HQMETODAY
TO QUIT STANFORD
LIGHT IN
DEFEAT
RAILROADS MUST IXSTAXIi AU
TOMATIC DEVICE.
HONEYMOON AUTO TOUR FOR R.
R. WARRINER AND BRIDE.
CMVKKSmr SENDS ULTIMATUM
TO STANFORD "V."
FIGURES JUGGLED,
SAYS BUNK EXPERT
Accountant Testifies
Against Moore.
House Will Be Lost, to
Ultimate Good.
INSURGENCY WILL BE ENDED
Democrats Sure to Justify
Rules by Adopting Them.
NEW LEADERS ARE NEEDED
Elimination of Present Heads, Reg
ulars Argne, Will Help Party Im
mensely Cannonism Will Xo
Ixmger Embarrass Party.
OR EGONTA JT NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 23. Particularly In view
of the result of the election of Tues
day In the Fourteenth Massachusetts
District, In which a Democrat was
elected to the House by a large plu
rality, though the district never be
fore has returned a Democrat and was
overwhelmingly Republican In the last
election, there are few Republicans In
either branch of Congress who believe
that the Republican party can carry
the next House of Representatives.
As has been told In the news dis
patches, the Fourteenth Massachusetts
District has been the most consistently
Republican of any of the Republican
Massachusetts districts. The change
in the figures can be accounted for only
partially by the factional party fight
in that section. From a Republican
plurality of 14,250 the district went Dem
ocratic by 5840. With these figures In
view, say the Republicans In Congress,
and considering the nature of the fight
waged by which the result was brought
about, there is no hope at all that the
Republicans can prevail in a majority
of the other districts of the country.
Republicans See Ultimate Good.
However, the Republicans as a
whole are not sad. Regulars voice
the opinion generally that Democratic
victory In the coming elections will
do the Republican party a world of
good. It will remove Cannonism as an
Issue, they argue; it will put the blame
on, and eliminate, the insurgents, and
it will bring forth a new set of Re
publican leaders, of which the party
is sorely in need.
Once out of the Speaker's chair. Can
non never will be returned. Today
Cannon Is perhaps the heaviest burden
the Republican party is asked to bear.
But a Democratic House will be bene
ficial to the Republicans la more ways
than one. That House. Just as sure
as fate, will readopt the rules which
have been so scathingly denounced by
both Democrats and Insurgent Republi
cans In the present Congress, and a
Democratic Speaker, no matter who he
may be, will enforce those rules every
bit as rigidly as Cannon has ever done.
This will demonstrate to the country
that the House rules, when it comes
to a show down, cannot be made a
party Issue, and that both parties are
bound to maintain them, regardless of
popular hue and cry.
Insurgents Will Be to Blame.
If the Democrats carry the Congress
election next November it will be large
ly due to the split in the Republican
party, brought about by the insurgents.
The small minority of the Republican
party in the House will be responsible
for the defeat of the entire party. The
insurgents will then be held up be
fore the country In their true light,
as a gang of marauders who prefer a
Democratic House to one dominated by
men of their own party. And such
a situation. In the Judgment of regu
lars, is bound to weaken the cause of
insurgency and result in the ultimate
elimination of at least a part of the
disturbing element In the Republican
ranks.
But there are other benefits that
would accrue to the Republican party
as a whole from the election of a Dem
ocratic House. Such an event would
remove forever from position of power
some of the antiquated so-called lead
ers of the present House majority, and
afford opportunity for the selection of
new and better leaders when the Re
publicans again come into power. The
leadership of men like Payne of New
York, Dwlght of New Tork, Louden
slager of New Jersey and Crump&cker
of Indiana would end with the election
of a Democratic House, and none of
those men, who today are a menace to
the Republican party, would ever re
gain his place of high rank in the next
Republican House.
Payne Is Has-Becn.
Sereno E. Payne, chairman of the
ways and means committee, and nom
inal floor leader of the Republicans,
Is no more competent to lead his party
than the humblest doorkeeper in the
House galleries. Payne has passed
into the has-been class. He has become
an Irascible old scold, continually dis
tempered, personally offensive to every
member of the House, and with It all
o stupid that he repeatedly falls to
sleep while sitting at his desk on the
floor of the House, or when presiding
o,ver his committee on ways and means.
He has none of the requirements of
leadership, but has become - dull and
altogether ready for prompt retire-
goneluiled on. Pass' f
Year's Record Performance on Rock
Island Iveads Uncle Sam to
Order, Change.
CHICAGO, March 23. (Special.) No
more bootings" for the long-abused mail
bag. After more than a quarter of a century
of experimenting the Fostoftlce Depart
ment has adopted an automatic device for
the delivery of mail pouches from rapidly
moving trains. Within a short time,
notlcea will be served upon all of the
roads transporting mails that from a cer
tain date they will be required either to
stop their trains when delivering pouches
or to install the automatic device designed
and manufactured by F. H. Burr, of
Atlantic, la.
The Burr device, won over nearly 100
other devices recently tested on the Rock
Island road. Its record of performance
through an entire year of service la said
to have been perfect.
More than 4000 deliveries were made at
a speed up to 70 miles an hour. During
the heavy Christmas' mails as much as
500 pounds of mall in 12 sacks was dis
patched from a car successfully, while
the train was going 60 miles an hour.
SEATTLE POLICE "STUNG"
New Chief Will Not Allow "Bolster
ing" Fellow-Officer.
SEATTLE, Wash... March 23. Spe
cial.) The spectacle of a string of of
ficers lining up to testify against one
prisoner in Police Court, bolstering up
or clinching for a fellow-officer In a
case against the defendant. Is one of
the familiar scenes that will pass away
with the administration of the new Po
lice Chief, C W. Wappenstein.
"Persecution," is what Chief Wap
penstein terms this form of Police
Court procedure.
."I want every prisoner to get a
square deal in this court," said the
Chief.
"Seattle police are no different from
the police of any other city, but they
are going to be made different, in this
respect, at least."
DEAD, YET MAN GRIPS PLOW
Hood River Farmer Dies In Field at
Ate of 7 8.
HOOD TtTVTTR rYr ivrv. fC
ciaL) Still gripping the handles of an
ovmurneti -plow 10 wnjen a team was
hitched, the dead body of Amos B. Boyn
ton was found todav. in a flM
home in the Barrett district.
Mr. Boynton, whose death was due to
apoplexy, was 78 years old. He had been
plowing during the morning and atten
tion was directed toward his dead body
by the team standing In one place for a
long time.
He was an old resident here and the
father of Mrs. J., H. Shoemaker, whose
husband is a prominent rancher and a
director of the Apple Growers' Union.
MORGAN MEN ' DIRECTORS
Studebaker Company Completes
Merger With E. M. F. People.
NEW YORK, March 23 (Soecial As
a result of me merger of the Interests
of the Studebaker Brothers' Manufactur
ing Company and the E. M. F. Comnanv.
at a meeting of the board of directors of
the StudebaKer Brothers' Manufacturing
Company, held in the offices of the com
pany at fcsouth Bend, Ind., on Wednes
day, and at the instigation of the man
agement, Walter E. Flanders, president
and general manager of the E. M. F.
Company, and Frederick T. Stevens, of
J. Pierpont Morgan St Co. of New York,
were elected members of the' board of
directors of the Studebaker Brothers'
Manufacturing Company.
Both gentlemen are now members of
the board of directors of the E. M. F.
Company.
BAPTISMAL BASIN GIVEN
Historic Relic Hallowed by Names of
Roosevelt, DePeyster and Others.
WASHINGTON, March 23. A silver
baptismal basin, which was sent from
Holland in 1694 to the First Dutch Church
n Manhattan, has been deposited In the
United States National Museum, through
the courtesy of the Colonial Dames of
New York State. The basin measures
nearly 11 Inches in diameter and is about
three Inches deep.
It is eaid that among those baptized
from this basin were Nicholas Roosevelt.
Abraham De Peyster, Gelyn Verplanck.
Robert Livingston and others celebrated
in the colonial history of New York.
BANK SHORTAGE GROWING
Massachasetts Institution Will Be
$250,000 Loser by Defalcation.
WASHINGTON, March 23. A report
received at the Treasury Department
from Examiner Samuel M. Hann. declares
that a shortage in the funds of the City
National Bank of Cambridge, Mass., will
reach about $250,000.
The estimated shortage at the time of
closing the bank because of the defalca
tion of the bookkeeper, George W. Cole
man, was $144,000.
KANSAS CITY SEES WESTON
Walker Arrives, Rests One Hoar and
Then Continues Jaunt.
KANSAS CTTY, Mo.. March 23. Ed
ward Payson Weston reached this city
this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. He planned
to rest here one; hour and then continue
on to Chicago. .
MISSING $50,000 EXPLAINED
J. Y. Richardson Avers Entry
False to Hide Two Notes.
INSOLVENCY DEBATE HELD
'Inability to Pay," State's Defini
tion, Private Fortune Is Prop
Contends Defense Witness by
Charts ' Traces Accounts.
By far the most telling evidence as to
the condition of the Oregon Trust &
Savings 'Bank yet adduced by the pros
ecution of Walter H. Moore was pro
vided yesterday by John Y. Richardson,
an expert accountant.
Mr. Richardson evinced thorough fa
miliarity with the books of the wrecked
bank and answered all questions prompt
ly and clearly. With charts, erected on
a stand before the Jury, and the books
of the bank before him, he traced entries
and analyzed them, that they could be
understood easily by the dozen men try
ing the ex-bank president.
Mr. Richardson said the bank was un
questionably insolvent, and that its books
had been falsified to cover the with
drawal of $80,000 notes belonging to Moore
and Morris, the cashier, which had not
been paid. He also testified that the
actual running expenses of the bank had
been $65,000 in excess of the Income and
earnings of the institution during the
period that It was located at Sixth and
Washington streets. The books, he said,
were falsified to hide this bad manage
ment. Books Falsified, Alleged.
Creation of the surplus, which was ad
vertised, was explained by him and he
elucidated the mysteriocs disappearance
of $50,000 from the bank December 16,
1908. The $60,000 entry, he testified, was
made to cover a series of entries extend
ing more than six months prior to De
cember 15. ' These entries, he declared,
led through a confusing route to hide
their' true nature, which. In reality, he
said, consisted of a falsification of
the books to ' cover the withdrawal of
Moore's and Morris" notes for $-5,000
each. .
The conviction with which Mr. Rich
ardson spoke, the clearness with which
he made the points stand out in his tes
timony and the ease with which he an
swered Attorneys Fulton and McGinn In
their attack on his ' testimony in cross
examination, made the expert the most
sensational and interesting witness called
since the beginning of the trial.
Attorney Fulton resorted to all the arts
of the cross-examiner in questioning Mr.
Richardson, but failed to break down any
part of the evidence brought out by the
prosecution.
Insolvency Is Argued.
Prior to the testimony of Mr. Richard
son, T. C. Phaler, also an expert, had
Concluded on Page &.)
Bride Is Daughter of Late W. S.
Chase and Bridegroom Well
Known Multnomah Clubman.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. (Spe
cial.) When a big touring car with
three occupants left the Palace Hotel
this .morning there started a novel
honeymoon trip. It will Include a trip
through Southern California in the ma
chine, and when that is completed may
include a far more difficult automobile
Journey to Portland.
The occupants of the car were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray R. Warinner, of Port
land, and Lewis Bernard, also of that
city. Until Tuesday Mrs. Warinner was
Miss Marlon Chase, daughter of the
late W. B. Chase, a former City Engi
neer of Portland. - .
Warinner arrived in San Francisco
Monday and with him was Lewis Ber
nard, son of a wealthy timber oper
ator of Oregon. Bernard had agreed
that when the wedding ceremony was
performed he would act as chauffeur
for the couple on any automobile Jour
ney they might desire. He and Warin
ner arrived by steamer and Bernard
brought with him his big touring car.
Miss Chase arrived by train on Mon
day. They had so arranged their trips
that they reached San Francisco with
in a few hours of each other and met
by appointment at the Palace. A mar
riage license was procured and Miss
Chase and Warinner were married Tues
day afternoon. It was the culmination
of a romance of seven years' duration.
Ray B. Warinner is a well-known
tennis player and prominent member of
the Multnomah Club. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C Warinner, for years
past well-known residents of Portland.
Miss Chase, as stated in the San Fran
cisco dispatch, is the daughter of the
late W. B. Chase. Both young people
have hosts of friends here.
RAILROAD DROPS SPOKANE
Milwaukee Work to Stop, Terminal
Rate Clause Impossible.
SPOKANE, Wash., March 23 (Spe
cial.) The Inland Herald publishes the
following: .
President Earling, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad, this after
noon made the following statement to
the citizens' committee: ' "
"I shall issue an order tomorrow, or
dering all construction work 14 the Spo
kane territory stopped. It is impossible
for us to accept any franchise from the
city with a terminal rate clause In it.
We could not accept it If we wanted to.
Therefore, the only thing to do will be
for me to issue a letter tomorrow order
ing all work In the Immediate vicinity of
Spokane stopped at once."
Referring to the property owned by the
road In Spokane, Mr. Earllng said the
company could afford to let it He idle.
COUGARS PREY ON STOCK
Roosevelt's Guide Inaugurates Hunt
for Big Game in Wyoming.
CODY, Wjto., March 23. Mountain
lions have become so numerous In
Northwestern Wyoming that stockmen
are experiencing difficulty in raising
young stock.
J. B. Goff,, noted as Roosevelt's guide,
has Invaded the mountains with his
hunting dogs in an effort to clear that
section of the marauders.
BURNING POLITICAL QUESTIONS.
Uplift of Woman Is
Topic of Speech.
CAIRO PLANNING RECEPTION
Party Will Spend Nearly Week
in Egypt's Capital.
KHEDIVE TO ENTERTAIN
Mention of Ballinger-Plnchot Dis
pute Serves Only to Obtain Re
iteration of Determination
to Remain Silent.
! EX-PRESIDENT TO SEE POPE
BUT NOT METHODISTS.
ROME, March 23. (Special.) The
audience of Colonel Roosevelt with
T the Pope has been set for April 3.
I The Pope has made no objection to
. audience following: that at the Quir-
inal. Since the ex-Presldent is not
a Catholic, the precedence of the
Vatican visit over that to the Qulr
lnal was not indispensable.
Although it was feared that strict
rules of etiquette might lead to the
cancelling- of audience. as in the
Fairbanks case, and the visit to the
Pope was made conditional upon Mr.
Roosevelt's not lecturing befor.
Methodists, this contingency prac
tically has been excluded.
When he was at Naples last year,
on his way to Africa. Mr. Roosevelt
declined an invitation to address the
Methodist College at Rome.
LUXOR, Egypt, March 23. Colonel
Roosevelt's departure from Luxor at 8
o'clock this evening was made the oc
caelon of a great demonstration by rest
dents who cheered the ex-President
heartily as his train started for Cairo,
The Egyptian capital will be reached to
morrow morning and Colonel " Roosevelt
and his party will remain there nearly a
week.
Preparations have been going on In
Cairo for a royal reception to the distin
guished American and the Khedive has
announced that he will send a state car
riage to convey Colonel Roosevelt to the
Palace. The plans Include several din
ners, a visit to the University of Egypt,
where Colonel Roosevelt will deliver an
address; a visit to the American mission,
where he will dedicate the Girls' Col
lege, and a thorough 'Inspection of the
many places of historic interest.
Views of Pinchot Withheld.
The subject of the Balllnger-Pinchot in
quiry and the departure for Europe of
GIfford Pinchot, the deposed Chief For
ester of the United States; for the osten
sible purpose of conferring with the ex
President, were brought to Colonel Roose
velt's attention today, but he declined to
make any statement, merely reiterating
his determination not to discuss public
questions until he had all the facts In
hand.
Today was given largely to preparations1
for the Journey to Cairo and to resting
tContln ued on Page Two.)
Athletic Relations May Be Indefi
nitely Broken Off by Fight
Over Student Eligibility.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23. With the
Issuance by the student body of the Uni
versity of California tonight of an ulti
matum to Stanford- in which they prac
tically demand that their view of the
eligibility of student athletes be ac
cepted, there is every reason to believe
that athletic relations between the two
universities may be indefinitely broken
off.
It la not so much the conditions re
quested by California that are resented
by Stanford as the dictatorial tone of the
resolutions adopted, and scores of Stan
ford men declare they cannot afford to do
other than turn California down.
The dispute is over the question of how
long a student may compete In athletics.
At Stanford, where the faculty require
ments relating to athletes are more strict
than at California, it is contended that
an athlete should be permitted to four
years of actual competition, no matter
whether he is in the university four or
six years California insists that an ath
lete be permitted to compete four colle
giate years within a period of five years
after his first matriculation.
The intercollegiate agreement committee
has been hopelessly deadlocked for sev
eral weeks. Today the student body of
California decided to stand back of its
committee. The committee was in
structed to hold another meeting with
the Stanford committee before Saturday,
and If the Berkeley demand Is not com
plied with, to sever all athletic relations.
As the first game of the Stanford-California
baseball series is scheduled for Sat
urday, it can be readily understood that
the issue Is to be forced at once.
With California standing Arm and al
ready on record, and' the prominent Stan
ford students hostile at the tone of the
note, the situation is decidedly gloomy,
unless some arbitration is interposed.
REPORT WILL BE STARTLER
Washington Legislative Investigat
ing Committee to Complete Work.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 23. Spe
coal.) It is announced that the legis
lative investigating committee will
meet In Olympla Monday, March 28, 'to
complete the final report of its work,
which must be turned over to Governor
Hay on April 1. Fifteen days later the
report will be made public, as this was
also directed by the Legislature.
The report of the committee is await
ed with considerable interest, as the
members have probed practically ail of
the state departments, and some rather
startling things have been brought to
light, although the committee members
refuse to discuss the matter, it Is
known that there are several sensa
tions buried in the document which is
now being written.
CLERGYMAN ASKS DIVORCE
Seattle Man Alleges Desertion by
Noted Choir Singer.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 23. Rev,
Walter H. Du Moulin, an Episcopal
clergyman who formerly held pastorates
in Colorado and San Francisco, today
filed a second suit for divorce against
his wife, Jennie G. lu Moulin, of San
Francisco.
A suit filed here last Fall was dismissed
on the ground that service of the com
plaint could not be obtained. The couple
were married in San Francisco September
19, 1902, and the clergyman -alleges that
his wife deserted him In Fort Morgan,
Colo., August' 15, 1907. Mrs. Du Moulin
is well known in ban STanclsco as a
church choir singer.
WRIT FOR PACKERS ASKED
New Jersey to Give Hearing on El'
tradition Application.
TRENTON, N. J., March 23. Applica
tlon was made today for the extradition
of Louis K. Swift, of Swift & Co., and
Edward Morris, of Morris & Co., who
are under indictment on the charge of
conspiracy in connection with the in
vestigatlnn of cold storage houses in
Hudson County.
Governor Fort took no action, and in
keeping with his promise made last
week to Samuel Untermyer, counsel for
the packing companies, will give a
hearing before the extraditions are al
lowed. GERMAN PLANS UNCHANGED
Navy Building Awaits Only Begin
ning of Fiscal Year.
BERLIN, March 23. An official com
munication declares that there has been
no change in the German naval pro
gramme providing for the earlier con
struction of the planned warships, as had
been intimated by Reginald McKenna,
first Jord of the British admiralty.
On the contrary, the note explains that
It would be illegal to begin the building
programme of any year prior to April 1,
when the fiscal year opens.
CARLOAD OF WINE SEIZED
California Product Bearing Foreign
Labels Is Fraud Under Law.
FORT SMITH, Ark., March 23. The
United States Marshal today seized a
carload of wine on a sidetrack.
The action was authorized by a Fed
eral Court libel charging violation of the
pure food law. The libel 1 alleges the
wine was made in California and mis
branded with foreign names.
It was shipped here by a San Francis
co Irnjr
Explorer Would Trust
Defense to No One.
HEALTH BROKEN, SAYS WIFE
Funds Lacking to Prosecute
Battle for Vindication.
STORY OF TRAVELS TOLD
Europe, Then South America, Havi
Been Visited Mrs. Cook Says
It Was Her Fault That He
Did Not Face Accusers.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., March 23. Ir.
William H. Axtell, a warm ' personal
friend of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, has re
ceived a letter from Mrs. Cook, written
in "Valparaiso, Chile, in which she says
that the doctor is broken In health,
without funds and unable to continue
his fight to establish his claim that he
discovered the Pole. Dr. Axtell said
today:
"Mrs. Cook tells me in her letter that
Cook make considerable money out of
his trip when he first arrived In New
York, but that he spent It In defending
himself against bitter attacks from his
enemies before the Copenhagen deci
sion was made public
Mrs. Cook Takes Blame.
"Cook left New York later to escape
contumely." says Mrs. Cook, "and to
go before the board of Inquiry at Co
penhagen as his own representative.
Then Mrs. Cook followed him, met him
In England, found him a nervous wreck
and very 111.
"She writes that it was her fault
that Cook did not appear publicly at
the , time he was unfavorably reported
on. She says she took him to Holland.
France, Italy and then to Spain, where
they embarked for Buenos Ayres.
Arrival Expected Today.
"From Buenos Ayres they went
around Cape Horn to Chile and have
remained there ever since. Cook is
still very sick and will be in no condi
tion to take up his fight for the honors
which he still says should have been
his.
"The explorer and his family will ar
rive quietly in New York tomorrow and
will settle down for a quiet life the rest
of his days. Mrs. Cook says he has no
funds with which to go to the Arctic
regions after the proofs required by the
University of Copenhagen and that, if
he had the necessary cash, he knows
of no one he could trust to do the
work for him."
COOK ASSUMES NAME OF CRAIG
Talks to Fellow-Traveler and Does
Not Deny Identity.
NEW YORK, March 23. Experts in
handwriting, among others, are inter
ested in the identitication by an Ameri
can traveler In South America of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, the missing explorer,
as a man who sought seclusion under the
alias of "F. Craig."
Nevin O. Winter of Toledo, Ohio, a law
yer and author of two books on Mexico
and Guatemala, who is the first man to
arrive In the United States who has met
(Continued on Pa Thre.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Foreign.
Roosevelt talks to girls of mission school at
Luxor; leaves for Cairo. Page 1
Ionietlo. Insurance attorney -tells investigators of hnga
profits of practice. Page 5.
Dr. Cook due to arrive in Nw Tork. say
friend In Bellingham. Wash. Page 1.
Anaconda Copper directors will Increase
stock as move toward greater average to
succeed Amalgamated. Page 3.
Abused mall-bag wins 26-year "handle-with-
care" right with railroads. Page 1.
? at tonal.
Debate on railroad bill discontinued; Sen
ators' speeches not ready. Pag o.
Nine more conscience-stricken Pittsburgh
bribe-takers confess. Page 2.
Approval of Broadway bridge by War De
partment surmounts biggest difficulty de
laying project. Page 3.
Republican caucus names members of rules
committee; no insurgent chasen. Page 3.
Politics.
Republicans in Congress see TemocratIc vh
tory In next House ; regard prospect as
ultimate benefit to party. Page L.
Sports.
Portland beat Madras Coyotes, 4 to ft.
Bill Steen. pitcher, playing big league
ball Page 7.
Jack Johnson spends five hours in jail owing
to delay In securing ball. Page 7.
Barney Oldfleld -beats three world's records
on Iaytona, Fla.. course. Page 7.
Parfflc Northwest.
O. K. & N. demonstration train well re
ceived in Grande Ronde Valley. Page .
Crew of six lost when schooner Arthur B.
founders in storm orr Fraaer River.
Page 7.
Teachers convention at Pendleton debates
mter-scnooi atmetic contests. Page 6.
Portland and Vicinity.
Harrlman system Installs more motor rail
way cars on ooumern iaciric road. Page
UK
O. R. & N. to ask for bids for authorised
o nage despite petition. Page 12.
Bt. John woman injured in jumping fence
lo escape maa duu sues for 910.100 dam
ages. Page 12.
M. C. Banfield. of Banf leld-Vevsev Tr,,.i
Company, accused in suit of fraud in sale
of stock. Page 18.
Pine reproduction depends on stock graz-
iMR, says weu-jtnown iorestry man.
Page 10.
Expert accountant called by prosecution
LVBtintfi rear on rruat Rnnlr hnnL m
juiu. ago
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