A TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 8, 1911. CORPORATIONS ARE BEATEN AT POLLS Joe Smith, Reporter, May Be Elected to Seattle Coun cil Despite Attacks. GILL CANDIDATES LOSE Early Ik-turn at Municipal Elec tion Indicate Vindication of New Regime City Ownership of Street Hallways Approred. SEATTLE. March 7. (Special.) Scattering; return! Indicate the elec tion of Joe Smith, a newspaper re porter, formerly of Spokane, aa a mem ber of the City Council. The bitter fight ma!e against him by public ervice corporation waa the feature of the election. Wliliam it Murphy. Frank P. Mullen and Joe Schlumpf. membera of the present Council, and who were op posed because of their alleged friend liness with the Ulll administration, were overwhelmingly defeated. The proposition to bond the city for 1 390.000 to build a municipally-owned street railroad was approved two to one. The polls did not close until o'clock. The ballot Is long and the count very slow. Incomplete returns up to mldnlaht point to the choice of the following; as Counnlmen In the first election unler the present system of naming; ail the Councilmen at large: Olover T. Krlrkson. K. 8. Stetner, Mas Waruall. 1L B. Hesketh. A. F. Haas. E. L. Blaine. Austin K. Griffith, w'th Joe Smith. A. J. Ooddard and J. T. C. KelloKC. runnlna close for the eitrhth and ninth places. About St.vOw votes were cast, or about the same as at the primaries. This is only about (S per cent of the registration. Twenty-five precincts out of 151 irlve 1T for municipal bonds and 1IO aaalaat. These precincts are from It . wards, which would Indicate victory of bonds In the city by two to one. PPOKAYE KLECTIOX IS CLOSE I'atrley and Rev. V. J. Illndley Lead In Votes for 3 Candidates. SPOKANE. Wash March 7. (Spe cial.) He turns of flrst choice votes from SI precincts made the election of llobert Kalrlev certain for one of the Sve Cltv Commissioners Id the elec tion today. Ninety-two candidates ran. Rev. W. J. Illndley Is running; next to Falrley. with every Indication of elec tion. Close to him come Charles M. Fusett. who seems practically certain to be a third Commissioner. Robert Falrley. City Controller, has an unbeatable lead with a total of t'il votes. Next In order follows Rev. IV. J. Illndley. C V. Faasett, president of the Chamber of Commeroe, ::: D. C Cotes. ex-LJeutenant-Oov-ernor of Colorado. ICOS; Nelson W. Dur ham, ex-editor of the Spokesman Re view. 1)47: Michael J. tuby. 1STJ: 8. A. Anderson, banker. IliT; Z. EL Hay den, lumberman, list; J. Orler Long, banker. ISO. Women voted In large numbers In the late afternoon. The total registration was 25.: 10. Woman Tote at Aberdeen Ilcavy. ABERDEEN. W'aatL. March 7. (Spe cial.) J. V. Parks waa nominated over Frank Ream for Mayor at the election held today, by a majority of SSS. A great deal of Interest waa taken In the election, a total vote of KTJ being; cast, of a registration of 3240. A fea ture of the election waa the large per centage of women who voted. In all 10TS women registered and It Is esti mated that fully 0 per cent of these voted. McTaggart Named at Hoqalam. IIOQC1AM. VTash, March 7. (Special- ) In the primary election here the contest resulted In the nomination of L. McTaggart over F. L. Thurber for Councilman. WOMAN FIGHTS POLICEMAN J'laJmiothcs Man Bitten by Xegree YViUi Red Hair. Beware of a red-headed negroes, was the Implication In a report filed by Patrolman Nelson, a plainclothes man. at the police station last night, after he had an encounter with Neal Mc Kinney, a husky nrgresa with a luxuriant growth of red hair. patrolman Nelson was walking along Eighth street. In front of No. 106 Eighth street North the woman beckoned to Mm with her hand to enter. Patrolman Nelson did so. No sooner was he In the room than the red-headed negro woman locked the door and went over to sit on the officer's lap. Nelson protested and showed his badge. Then the scrimmage started. . The woman fought, bit his fingers and threatened to kill him. Not until she waa handcuffed waa she sub dued. At the station the woman said If she sad known Nrl.un waa an officer there would have been nothing but blood, that her friends had him "spotted." and "some of these days you will And his feead lying In somebody's yard. The woman waa locked up on a charge f vagrancy and resisting arrest. BOY, AFRAID, KILLS SELF I'ear of Whipping Can sea Taeoma t I .ad to End Life Dramatically. TACOMA. Wash.. March 7 Special.) Afraid, his brother N-lleves, to return home and face punishment for having broken Into hi mother's trunk and etolaa various artlcies, Oacar A. Kdfaat. li years of age. son of Mrs. O. G. EJfaat. Li:S Pacific avenue, ended hla lire dra matically tonight. The boy rushed Into the Delmonlco Ho tel, rented a room and soon after enter ing it gave a s.trlrk of agony, stagger 1 to the hotel office, foam'ng at the mouth, and died before meUcal aid could reach him. The biz had taken carbolic acid. SUICIDE MAMA PERSISTS )lc-qaJam Man Jump Into River and Swim From Rescuer. HOQTJ7AM. Waalu March TfSpeclal.) W. F. Pattlson. a pioneer of Hoqulam. ho leg a- leu (1st bum baco possessed. of a suicidal mania, made two attempts to end Ms existence today, the second of which came near succeeding. Shortly before, t o'clock Paulson, seis ing a moment when he thought he was unobserved, leaped from the Northwest ern Lumber Company's wharf Into the Hoqulam River. He was rescued by Pa trolman Bartell and three other men In roar boats. The rescuers had to use every effort, however, as Pattlaon was determined to drown and wim away from his pursuers nearly as rapidly as they could row. Earlier In the afternoon Pattlson vis ited the Northern Pacific railroad bridge. Tying his legs together and tying weights to his arms, he was about to leap Into the water, but was ordered away by a fisherman rowing down the river. Then the man went to the Northwestern dock, where he vtood around for a half hour. watching for an opportunity to leap Into the water. Pattlsoo attempted to commit suicide a few year ago, shooting himself In the bead with a 23-callber rifle, indicting a wound which destroyed the sight of one eye. The attempt at self-destruction at that time resulted from a disastrous at tempt to run a Socialist newspaper at Cosmopolls. NEW LAVJ EAVES SIXTEEN CALIFORNIA MAY ABOLISH CAP ITAL rrXISIIMEXT. Slayers Slay Be Freed Callfornli Attorney-General So Opines Sen tences May Be Changed. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. March 7. (Spe z.1,.1 tTh MM abolishing capital punish ment In, California will become -a law as soon as the Governor affixes his sign PRIMABx" ,MAT J FLECTION JINK a. primary nominating election will occur this Tar Saturday. Maw 6. Geaeral city election, when all municipal officials will be chosen. will occur Monday. June 9. All proposed amendments t the charter to be voted on June 5 mutt be submitted by Initiative petition or by the City Council SO days pre unulT. and the same applies to referendum petitions. Candidates for omce must me ikM. Mtitiona nrlur to the 15th day before the primary or general elec tions. County Clerk Fields wUI open the registration books for 30 daya, clos ing them IB days before the primary nominating election. rure to the document, and, IS murderer awaiting; hanging In the statu penitentia ries will either become free men or their sentences will be commuted to lire Im nrteonment- Murder In the second degree Is mads punishable by a minimum penalty of 10 years in the penitentiary. ice rropo nenta of the bill declared that statistics of states where capital punishment has been abloshad showed that crime haa de creased and dellnlte proof la given by these stati-tlcs that the death penalty is not a Oelerrent. The ooDonents declared that the op position to capital punishment Is based entirely on sentiment, and that (.an fornla preaenta an unusually difficult problem la Its varied ana smiting population. Aaaemblyman Cattell. In speaking for his measure, declared that no rich man la ever hanged, and that only the poor pay the penalty tor their misdeeds with their life. The vote was taken after the bill had been returned to the House from the Judiciary commit tee with an adverse recommendation. Sixteen men will escape the death penalty when the meaaure la signed by the Governor. The abolition of the death penalty will free them, according; to an opinion or Attorney-uenerai Webb, because the sentence is death and only death by hanging;. If this) form of punishment Is abolished, then the only punishment to which they have been sentenced will have been abolished, and the state will have no right to hold them In prison. The 1 men will not. however, go free. Cattell explained, for It Governor Johnson signs the capital punishment abolition bill he will first commute to life Imprisonment the sentence of these men. HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE Man Fires In Fit of Anger, Then Flees to ar-By Woods. SEATTLE. Wash, March 7. (Spe cial.) Angelo Banchero. 40 years old. shot and fatally injured his wife, Maria Banchero. IS. at the home of her friend. Mrs. A. Boltano. 1211 Angelus street. Georgetown, shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. Banchero fled to the woods and la now sought in tha hills east of George town by a posse of detectives ana Deputy Sheriffs. Mrs. Banchero. immediately after the hooting, staggered out of the house and fell unconscious on the sidewalk She waa rushed to the Municipal Hos pital, where it was found she had been shot three times. One bullet pene trated her breast directly over the heart, another entered the back and a third wounded her right wrist. ' The shooting came as a climax to a number of intermittent family quar rels, which had resulted in the separa tion of the two about three months ago. From the appearance of the room they had evidently had a violent strug gle over the weapon, for the dishes in the pantry and the furniture In the sitting-room were all overturned. RUEF NOW NUMBER 24,911 (Continued Frora First Page.) Sua FranciscoTwas taken" to8an Quentin late today to begin a 14-year term for the bribery of Supervisors during the-regime of ex-Mayor Eugene Schmlix. Only a handful of hie former lieuten ants) and friends were at the ferry to bid him farewell. The last effort to keep Ruef out of Sttn Quentin was made this morning, when George twiene. his attorney, applied to Judge Lawtor for a further stay of execution. This was refused and Mr. Keene said that any further action on Ruefa behalf would be taken after his Incarceration. Mr. Keene said that In accordance with the Intimation of the Supreme Court that it would consider a regularly filed petition for a rehearing, such action would be taken some time within the next three weeks. Santa Cms Is Cut Off. SANTA CRCZ. Cal- March 7 Santa Cruz has been cut off all day by the worst flood In years, ail wagon roads leading to the city being minus brldgea and' n many placea under wa ter, the railroad blockaded by land- im.. A wa.hnn. and communica tion by wire being suspended until Bear niidaiguu GOLD SHOWERED ON AGED COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch Receive Golden Wedding Gifts Most Costly. BRIDE HAS $200,000 CROWN Festivities of Mlllonalre Brewer Marked by Presents Worth Half Million and Messages From President and Kaiser. PASADENA, Cal.. March 7. (Spe cial.) What la said to be the most elaborate golden wedding anniversary ever celebrated anywhere In the world took place here today, with Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch as the central figures. The event la truly a reign of gold, the character of the presents received from relatives and friends being- most unusual. But the most beautiful and costly of all the presents waa the dia dem presented to Mrs. Busch by her husband, the millionaire brewer. It was a crown of gold, studded with diamonds and pearls and valued at $200,000. The diadem was made In Frankfort. Germany, and set In place by a leading New Tork Jeweler. At the wedding feast tonight at the Busch mansion Mrs. Busch was crowned and given a seat beside her husband on a miniature throne. The presents received by the couple are valued at half a million dollars. The children presented their parents with a doxen full sixed dinner plates made of solid gold and valued at 125.- 000. A solid gold flower basket. standing two feet high, was from the grandchildren and valued at $15,000. A solid gold vase from branch managers In the employ of the brewing associa tion cost $20,000. . President Taft sent a $20 gold col ft of the new St, Gaudens design and In an ivory caae. Theodore Roosevelt sent a solid gold loving cup and there was also a gold loving cup from Em peror William. Many presents came from the principal cities of the world. During the day hundreds of tele grams and cablegrams were received from all parts of the world, one being from Mr. Taft and another from Em peror William. The festivities commenced at day break, when all of the family gathered at the family home. Ivy Hall. At 11 o'clock a degelatlon of Pasadena people were received, and on behalf of the clti xena presented a magnificent loving cup. The wedding feast takes place to night at- The Blossoms, the Winter home. In the decorations there have been used 60M American Beauty roses, 15,000 orchids and 10.000 Jonquils, valued at $50,000. , BRIBE TALK HELD BLUFF GEKLINGEIt REFUSES TO NOTICE INNLEXDO. Railway Manager Declares Mayor Lachmnnd, of Salem, Seeks Only Political Effect. "Hla Insinuations are unworthy of notice," declared L. Gerllnger, Jr., manager of the Salem. Falls City and Western Railroad, when commenting upon the addxeaa of Mayor Lachmunti. of Salem, before the Council of that city Monday night In which the Mayor Inferred that bribe money had been afloat previous to his veto of the franchise for the company to cross the Willamette River and operate through certain Salem streets with Its steam road. "I don't consider the Mayor's re marks of sufficient Importance for a reply. He Is only talking for effect. His talk Is all a Blurt, tie can t say definitely that bribe money was of fered him." Mr. Gerllnger added that the com pany plans Immediately to carry out the Improvements for which the Salem City Council granted the franchise. -The fact that the Council voted iz to 2 over the Mayor's veto In our favor Is sufficient proof that we have a Just cause and that there waa no occasion for using dishonest methods. The bridge which the company pro poses to build, together with the terminal Improvements in the City of Salem will necessitate an expenditure of $200,000. This money will be spent within the next two years. Much of the work will be done during the com ing Summer. Br bridging the Willamette the Sa lem. Falls City aV Western will have direct connection with the trscks of the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Electrlo Railway, both of which are on the east side of the river. . This will aid greatly in handling of freight and In the transportation of passen gers. The travel time of persons go ing from Portland to Dallas and Black Rock will be greatly reduced. BYSTANDER HIT BY BULLET Astoria Man Shot In Arm When Bul- leta Fly Promiscuously. ASTORIA. Or, March 7. (Special.) Johnnie Johnson, an Innocent by stander to a cross-fire duel with re volvers In Uppertown In this city to night, was shot through the wrist, the shot breaking one of the bones. Fourteen Italians and Hindus are now behind the bars of the city prison accused of doing the shooting. It la held that the Italiaan who did the shooting fired the shots, seven In num ber at three fleeing boys who were bothering the Inhabitants of this sec tion. LAURIER FOR RECIPROCITY Prime Minister's Speech Received With Enthusiasm. OTTAWA. Ont.l. March 7. The reci procity agreement was Indorsed, loy alty to Great Britain aasured, annex ation scouted, the development of Can ada proclaimed and irlendship between farmer and manufacturer recommended In the Canadian House of Commons to- dsy by Kir Wilfrid Laurler. Prime Minister of the Dominion, In the first speech he haa delivered In the reciproc ity debate. ills views against annexation and for good relations were especially empha sised. The Premier's remarks were re ceived with approving demonstrations. Describing his ideal of the relation ship between the United States and Canada, Sir Wilfrid said: "There perhaps may be a spectacle of two peoples living- side by side, separated only by an Invisible line, with not a gun frowning across It. not a fortress, on either side, wtih no ar mament one against the other, but living in harmony. In mutual confi dence and with no other rivalry than a generous emulation In commerce and arts of peace. ' "To the Canadian people I would say that If It is possible for us to obtain such relations between these two young and growing nations, Canada will have rendered to old England, the mother of Nations nay, to the whole British empire a service unequaled In its present effect and still more In Its far-reaching consequences. "I think I can venture the assertion that the policy Involved In the agree ment has met with the enthusiastic: approbation of the majority of the Ca nadian people. I am perfectly aware that the policy has not been universally accepted and has met In some quarters rather stubborn opposition. "We are above all an agricultural people. Our object today Is to open the door to American markets; and shall we be told that, because such an arrangement Is to go Into effect and Canadian vegetables, cereals and fruits can be eaten free of duty by the Amer ican people, it wlir be all over with the . Canadian federation and even the British empire will reel upon Its foundation?" Sir Wilfrid denied the agreement would divert Canadian trade to Amer ican channels. ASYLUM BIDS WANTED BOARD IS PREPARING FOR BBAXCH WORK. Contractors to Supervise Laying; of Pipelines, b'nt Convict Labor May BeTsed to Grade. 8ALEM, Or., March 7. (Special.) Ten tative plans of the State Board to use convict labor In constructing the main water pipelines from Pendleton to the new Eastern Oregon Branch Insane Asy lum have been supplanted by advertise ment for contract olds Just Issued by the Board for private contractors to take charge of this work. The bids are to be opened March 20, showing that it is the intention of the Board to rush the work as fast as possible, that an early start may be made on the buildings and grounds. Governor West said that there Is a possibility of convict labor being used in connection with portions' of the Im provement work at the new hospital, but the Board has reached no definite de cision in this respect. If convicts. are requisitioned for tho work by the Gov ernor It will be for grading and general improvement of the grounds and will probably not bg until after the buildings are well along toward completion. The Board has now secured three of the four tracts of additional land, or will secure the third tract in a few days. The third tract In question Is kqown as the Myers tract and Includes 28 acres neces sary for dyking purposes, but at the same time contains land available for garden and farming purposes. The Board will pay $0000 for the land. The Hendricks tract of 10 acres Is still unsecured. The owner holds it at $450 an acre and the State Board declares this is too much. Either condemnation proceedings or a compromise must ensue. The Roberts tract of M acres, for which an option was secured by the old Board, has been purchased. This lies along the Umatilla River and controls water power rights. On another tract of five acres are some orchards and Improvements'. This was secured for $2500 under an op tion from the old Board Engineer Stevens, of the Corvallls A Eastern, has submitted his report to the Board and recommends a reinforced con crete dyke. This Is for the protection of the buildings and the bottom lands In the bend. At present there Is a wooden dyke, propped by piling, but this Is Inse cure and is not of sufficient length to suit the needs of the state. The Board estimates that the proposed concrete dyke will cost $10,000. PAVING PROCESS ADOPTED St. Johns Councilman Accuses Con struction Company of Bulldozing. 8T. JOHNS. Or- March 7. (Special.) Westrumlte as a paving process was finally adopted at a meeting' of the St. Johns Council after a bitter fight tonight, when a motion to postpone the final acceptance of the material for the downtown streets was defeated by a vote of 6 to 2. J. S. Downey, Councilman, accused the Warren Con struction Company of trying to "bull dose" the St. Johns Council and taxpay ers Into declining to accept the West rumlte Company's paving material, al ready accepted for the business streets. The motion had been put to a rote and was about to be carried when Mr. Downey took the floor. W. R. Kean also defended the use of the material, basing his defense on a trip he had made to the East to Investigate it. William Llnd, a contractor, and the city engineer, sought to have the final acceptance delayed until it could be seen what Portland would do toward accepting or rejecting the material. ADMIRAL FREMONT DEAD Commandant of Charlestown Navy. Yard Suddenly Expires. BOSTON, March 7.- Rear-Admiral John Charles Fremont, commandant of the Charlestown Navy-yard, for 36 years active In the service of the United States Navy, fell dead of heart disease In his home at the navy-yard tonight. Admiral Fremont had been Indis posed for two days, but was chatting with his wife and two daughters when death overtook him. MEDFORD HOLDS ELECTION H. G. Sox' Elected Recorder and James) CronemlUcr Treasurer. MEDFORD. Or., 'March 7. (Special.) As the result of an election in Jackson ville today, at which more than 100 votes were cart, Henry G. Dox, incumbent, was elected Town Recorder over J. Bashaw, and James Croneralller was elected Town Treasurer over B. M. Collins. Dr. C. T. Shaw, unopposed, was elected Mayor.. The candidates all ran indepen dently and the vote was a large one. Three-Year Old Lost and Found. tVamIaw luafinn. S TMn nl ft was !,. a U Ttnltr. mt a t inn laat nlffht by Patrolman Anundaon, after the lit tle fellow had enjoyed the hospitality of a grocery store at Russell and Mis- AFTER 7YEARS SUFFERING I Was Cured by Lydia E Pink barn's Vegetable Compound "Waurika, Okla. "I had female trou bles for seven years, was all run down. and so nervous x could not do any thing. The doctors treated me for dif ferent things but did me no good. I got so bad that I could not sleep day or night. While in this condition I read of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and beffan its use and wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In a short time I bad gained my average weight and am now strong and well." Mrs. Saixie Stevens, B. F. D., Xo. 8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla. Another Grateful Woman. Huntington, Mass. "I was in a ner tous, run down condition and for three years could find no help. "I owe my present good health to Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com- Eound and Blood Purifier which 1 bo eve saved my life. "My doctor knows what helped mo and does not say one word against it." Mrs. Maki Janette Bates, Box 134, Huntington, Mass. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, da not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial. It surely has cured many. cases of female ills, such as in flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-do wii feeling, and nervous prostration. sissippi streets the greater part of the afternoon and his parents could not he found. Wesley went Into the station playlns; a mouth organ, happy and con tented. He was full of cookies, candy, peanuts and other good things the grocer had to offer. His father went to the station shortly after 9 o'clock and young Wesley's afternoon off came to an end. ' HILLMAN TRIAL NEAR END Defense Holds Realty Dealer Not Re sponsible for Agents' Acts. SEATTLE. March 7. The attorneys began their arguments In the caae of Clarence "D. Hlllman, millionaire real estate dealer accused of using the malls to defraud. District Attorney Elmer E. Todd declared that the evi dence showed Hlllman was guilty on each charge and demanded his convic tion. Attorney Burch, for the defense, ad vanced the argument that Hlllman was not responsible for the acts of his agents and that the whole case was a question of values. The case will probably go to the Jury tomorrow night or Thursday morning. Y. M. C. A. TO ENTER FORTS Branches at Vancouver and Sound Posts Planneil. SEATTLE. Wash., March 7. (Spe cial.) A plan for the establishment of l . tvi t. vnnne Men's Christian Associa tion branches at Vancouver for use of the men of the Barracka there and at Port Townsend for the garrisons of Forts worden, fiagier ana Looey, which guard the entrance to the Sound, was announced In Seattle today by Wllmon E. Adams, international secretary of the Army and Navy de partment of the T. M. C. A. in the Northwest. He expects the home office to aid the Vancouver and Port Townsend branches to the extent of several thousand dollars each. Mothers Oppose. Ordinance. The Mothers' CongTess and local cir cles' will today oppose ouncmuan uvm bard's ordinance making It an offense for children to skate on roller skate on the streets on the city and placing the fine in case of conviction as high as 125. By these parents' organisations the ordi nance Is considered wrong and alto gether too drastic, and Coundlmen will be asked to vote against It in Its pres ent form. The mothers say that accord ing to the ordinance it might result In some child being thrown into the City Jail because Its parents might not be able to pay the fine fixed, by the ordi nance. Lafferty Distributes Seeds. 1 OREGOXIAN .NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 7. Representative Laf ferty has secured his first concession for his Oregon constituency. Although a newcomer and really not entitled to It under the rules, the new member from Oregon has made a deal .with a retiring member whereby he will send ... , v. A ..-uii j-Annimment of srarden and flower seeds to residents of his district, and the distribution win sian immediately. W. L- Furberscaw has been appointed Lafferty's secretary. ' Goltz Takes Convict East, Sergeant Golts left last night for Stillwater, Minn., with John Halver eon, alias John Petterson, who was paroled from the Minnesota peniten tiary a year ago. Halverson was arrested-with two other men by Ser geant Golts January !2. after the trio had committed several robberies In Lonnton and attempted to hold him up. After the arrest Halverson admitted that he had been paroled from the Minnesota prison and will now be compelled to serve the remainder of his term. , Mrs. Enphcmla Mac Donald Dies. Mrs. Euphemla MacDonald. wife of Donald MacDonald. died March 2 at ter home near Hubbard. Or., aged 73 years. She was the mother of nine ch'ldren. seven of whom survive her. They are William MacDonald, of Glencoe, Or.: Hector MacDonald, of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. W. A. Taylor, of Seattle. Wash.; Miss Dora MacDonald, of Portland: Miss Anna MscDonifld and Mrs. A. R. Dimick. of Hubbard, Or., and Mrs. Katherine Woodard, of California. The funeral will be held Sunday in Hubbard. Big German Bunk Suspends. BERLIN, March 7. The bank of Karl Kneuberger, Incorporated, with a capital of 11,250,000. and having 35 provincial branches, suspended pay ment today. 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