Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 27, 1913, Image 1

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    T
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. LIU. NO. 16,565.
. .
FOUR STATES WANT
CE
Washington, Idaho and
Montana Give Aid.
CAMPAIGN FOR PORTLAND ISO
Country Bankers and Commer
ciaf Bodies Add Support.
GOOD EFFECT IS EXPECTED
Organization Committee of New Cur.
rencjr System Will Be Flooded
With Requests to Choose
This City as Location.
Portland bankers and commercial or
ganizations are conducting an active
campaign to make this city one of the
regional reserve centers, as provided by
the newly-enacted currency bill.
Every commercial body In Oregon
and many in Washington and Idaho ars
co-operating with Portland In further
Ing this ambition.
If a regional bank is established In
.the Northwest, Portland doubtless will
be selected.
It generally is conceded that at least
one bank will be located on the Pacific
Coast probably at San Francisco. The
organization committee, of the Federal
reserve board, consisting of the Secre
tary of the Treasury and the Secretary
of Agriculture, has power to designate
the number and the location of the re
gional banks. There shall be so more
than 11 and no fewer than eight.
The Controller of the Currency is
another ex-offtclo member of the
organisation committee, but since L. O.
Murray resigned a year ago that office
has not been filled.
Congressmen Are Werklng.
The Oregon delegation In Congress
gives assurance that It Is sparing no
forts to have Portland selected. They
re Impressing upon the proper officials
the claims of Portland as a financial
center and are pointing out Its favor
able geographical position.
Menwhlle the commercial organiza
tions are adding the weight of their ap
peals to the arguments of the Oregon
Congressmen.
Supplementing the telegrams sent by
Edgar B. Piper, president of the Com
mercial Club, to Senators Chamberlain
and Lane on Thursday, the various
organizations connected with the Ore
gon Development League are sending
appeals direct to the Secretaries of the
Treasury and Agriculture. The bankers
in various cities and towns of Oregon.
Washington. Idaho and Montana will
be urged today to enlist in the support
of Portland, as It will be to their own
advantage to have Portland designated.
A special meeting of the Portland
Clearing-House Association will be held
probably this afternoon, at which plans
for further action will be outlined. The
Clearing-House will be urged to request
every bank In the four Northwestern
states to recommend Portland's supe
rior merits to the officials at Wash
ington. Faverable Effect Likely.
This united support of the principal
commercial agencies not only in Port
land but of other cities in Oregon,
Washington. Idaho and Montana, it la
confidently believed, will have the de
sired favorable effect with the organ
ization commute
In response to the message received
yesterday from the president of the
Commercial Club. Senator Chamberlain
last night telegraphed as follows:
I have been doing and will continue
to ,1o all In my power to secure the es
tablishment of a regional reserve bank
at Portland. The Secretaries of the
Treasury and Agriculture probably will
fasue a statement tonight or tomorrow
showing conditions which will govern
their actions in this matter. I have
an appointment to confer with the
Secretary of the Treasury, and then
will advise you."
C. C. Chapman, secretary of the Ore
gon Development League, last nlgM
telegraphed to the several commercial
bodies In the state affiliated with the
league to send messages direct to the
Secretaries of the Treasury and Agri
culture 'urging Portland's claims
the logical banking center of the Pa
cific Northwest."
Floe of Appeals enl.
Other appeals will go forth by mail
today. By the first of the week it Is
expected a flood of telegrams and let
ters will pour onto the desks or the
two officials.
But this campaign Is only prelim
inary to- the final contest that will be
waged in February.
Advice was received here yesterday
from Washington that Secretary Mc
Adoo and Secretary Houston, of the
Treasury and Agricultural departments,
respectively, will conduct a series of
hearings on the Coast early in Feb
ruary. Tbey will visit Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Portland and Seattle,
successively, and will listen to the
respective claims of each city.
It is understood that Seattle and
Fpokane ara each making some efforts
to secure a regional bank. It Is certain
that there will not be a bank at each
place. The support of the country
banks In the State of Washington Is
divided. Many banks and commercial
bodies in the northern state are pledg
ing their support to Portland.
The officials at the National capital
Indicate that political Influences will
not b considered either In the dete
' Concluded oa Pag Z 1
NTRALBANKHEH
CARDINAL'S BLACK
BOX STILL GONE
ItAMPOLXA S WILL AND OTHER
PAPERS THOUGHT STOLEN.
Since Body Was Prepared for Coffin,
Mystery of Disappearance Has
Not Been Lightened.
ROME. Dec 26. All the evidence
thus far adduced concerning the black
box which was taken from the room of
Cardinal Rampolla the day he aiea
tends to show the cardinal was fearful
that it would be tampered with. The
box. which is believed by some persons
to have contained the last will and
testament and other papers of Cardi
nal Rampolla, was placed under his pil
low by the cardinal the day be was
forced to take to his bed with the ill
ness that shortly afterward caused his
death.
Soon after the cardinal passed away
and while the body was being movea
from the bed to be prepared for the
coffin, the black box fell to the floor.
Some person picked it up and laid it on
the cardinal's writing desk. Since that
time all is a mystery concerning the
box. No one can be found wno nas seen
It. Whether It dlsappearea peiore, our-
ina- or after the stream of people were
admitted to the death chamber to view
the body of Cardinal Rampolla is not
known.
Hone is still entertained that the per
sons who appropriated the box are not
Interested in the suppression or me
Cardinal's will, but carried the casket
away in the belief that It contained
valuables and will return the useless
papers.
Negotiations are pending neiween me
various heirs of the late Cardinal to see
whether they can reach an agreement
for a division of the estate under the
will executed by Cardinal Rampolla in
1889.
POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED
Fourth-Class Offices Filled by Ap
pointment and Reappointment.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Dec 26. Fourth-class postmas
ters have been appointed in Oregon as
follows:
v.-. t Ttarnea. Barnesdale, vice
Frank Barnes, superseded: Ward G
Anderson. Hemlock, vice L. L. Crook,
resigned: Lee Manning. Maplewood,
Multnomah County, new office; Cather-
ne D. Crater, Neskowin, vice J. W.
vr. auoersedea: llanos n. oam.iv.
Ketarts. vice J. A. Biggs, removed
t.i-i FL Fletcher. Pine Grove, vice
Maude Warner, resigned; Elva B. At
kinson, Sand Lake, vice Eddie R. Hayes.
superseded; Everett E. Parker, womb,
W R Robeaee. euperseaea.
Te following Oregon postmasters
.... mannolnted: Gustaf E. Forsberg,
Cherry Grove; Mrs. Augusta L Peter
son, Elsie; Albert HUL Hamlet; George
E. Harrlll, Melville; n&rico o. J vc J
nolds. Mountalndale; Herman Ahlers,
Necanicum; William Redberg, Oretown;
r.i.ki T Edmunds. Pacific City; Mrs.
Jennie C. Chapman, Rowe; Matthew J.
McCormick. West woouDura; r i
w McLcna Wilholt: James r: xiee
her. Wilson; John A. Carter, Wells.
MYERS READY FOR PHONES
Postmaster Says He Had No Trouble
With Parcel Post.
With all Christmas business cleaned
d. Tostmaster Myers, undismayed at
whatover may be required of his of
fice by the enlargement of the postal
..r-.tr-. .ven to the taking over of
the telephone and telegraph lines, last
night sent the following telegram to
Postmaster-General Burleson at Wash
ington:
"Tis the day after the first parcel.
rnt Christmas and all tnrougn me
Portland postofflce conditions are nor
maL Employes or 20 years say we
passed through the Christmas period
with less confusion and are better
rleaned uo than ever before. All rec-
cords broken for Increased business.
"We are ready for the 50-pound limit
on the parcel post and as soon as our
new eight-story postofflce building is
completed will be ready for the tele
phone and telegraph."
MAZAMAS ARE OFF TO SKI
Party Leaves Today to Frolic on
Elopes of Mount Hood.
A party of nearly SO Mazamas will
leave this morning for oovernment
Camp, where they will enjoy the first
ski outing of the season among the
snows of Mount Hood. They will leave
from First and Alder street at 7:30,
nd from Bull Run will stage to Rhodo
dendron, where they will pass the first
Ight out.
Tomorrow they will make side trips
to points of Interest In the surrounding
country, and Monday and Tuesday will
be passed at Government Camp. E.
Coleman. Government guide, will escort
the party.
New Tear will be celebrated back at
Rhododendron Wednesday night, and
on Thursday the party will return to
Portland.
COLD WAVE SWEEPS BAKER
Temperature 1 Degrees and Drift
ing Snow Threatens Traffic.
BAKER, Or.. Dec 36. (Special)
Snow which has been virtually continu
ous for almost a week, ended late last
Ight. and a alight thaw began today.
which ended suddenly at sunset. Then
cold wind sprang up from the foot
hills to the west of town, and by
clock It became bitter cold, with the
temperature at about 10 degrees above
sero and the wind piercing;
The wind and cold weather started
the snow drifting and railroad offi
cials tonight said that there was real
danger of a renewed tleup of traffic
due to the drifts on the tracks In the
mountains ja tb east, .
BRYAN BLUNDERS IN
CHOICEPEJiiAT
Wilson Led to Name
Savage Critic.
EMBARRASSING LETTER OUT
G. Fred Williams' Opinion of
President Unflattering.
BRYAN KNEW IS BELIEF
Massachusetts Man Chosen for Min
ister to Greece Presents Embar
rassing Difficulty Since Cat
Got Out of Bag.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec 26. William Jennings
Bryan Is each day becoming a heavier
handicap on the Wilson Administration,
but the President has given no public
indication of disapproval of the premier
of his Cabinet.
There is considerable speculation,
however, as to whether the relations
between President Wilson and Secre
tary Bryan are really as cordial today
as when the Administration came into
power.
President's Friends Uneasy.
If President Wilson is not worried
over the blunders of Bryan, many of his
experienced political friends are grow
ing decidedly uneasy, and there is no
disguising the fact that a general sigh
jt relief would go up among progres
sive Democrats if some way could be
found of retiring Mr .Bryan from the
Cabinet. Thus far there is not the
slightest inkling that Mr. Bryan In
tends to retire, or that the President
wishes him to retire. That situation
only serves to add to the concern of
those Democrats who regard Bryan as
a menace to the Administration and to
the party.
The list of Bryan blunders is too long
and too well known to need recounting,
but -a striking illustration of the .mis
takes in Judgment made by the Secre
tary of State is shown In the recent
nomination of George Fred Williams, of
Massachusetts, to be Minister to Greece.
This appointment was made on the ur
gent recommendation - of Secretary
Bryan and is attributed solely to Bry
an's Influence. The fact that Will
iams was nominated is the best Indica
tion of Bryan's strength and influence
with the President, for Williams Is a
man with a record, and his record for
the most part is public.
Williams Letter Embarrassing.
George Fred Williams has always
been an ardent Bryanlte. He supported
and worked for Bryan back in 1896
when Bryan was running on a free sil
ver platform,' and when the East
strongly arrayed Itself against the
Concluded on Page 3.)
n m AW
I I
LNDEX4F TODAFS NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 4
degrees; minimum, 36 degrees.
TODAY'S Probably fair; easterly winds. -
ForeigB.
Mystery of Cardinal Rampolla's will deeper
than ever. Face 1.
National ' '
President Wilson directs putting out of
tire in south shore mansion. Page 2. "
SInnott proposes alternative tor homestead
cultivation bill, page 2.
Bryan blunder In selecting diplomat may
embarrass Administration, page 1.
American Consuls to protect Japanese In
Mexico. Page a.
Domestic.
Ninety-mile gale blows on Atlantic Coast.
Page 1.
Embassy attache reprimanded for not obey
ing orders, page a.
Crowd gathered to get look at Bostlck dis
persed by police. t Page IX.
Frisco receivers authorised to sue officials
for restitution. Page 2.
Dollar bearing date of 1S04 and other older
coins are excavatea at xsew Haven, conn.
Page 3.
Prioru. T-r vnvnr rtpnorted from Calumet
for blamino- fatal panic to citizens of
' town, - Page 1.
Sport.
Federal Lea cue seeks Higginbotham and
Kraop. Page 14.
Joe Tinker has conference with Federal
League president. Page 14.
"Gunboat" Smith la betting favorite over
Arthur Felkey. page i.
"Bill" Dahlen only one case In example,
says ilatty. Page 14.
Pacific Northwest.
Guards watch over teody of late Asabel
Bush to prevent its theft, page -i.
Commercial and Marine.
American brewers yet to be supplied with
hops. Page 15.
Brilliant crop prospects weaken wheat prices
at Chicago. Page 15.
Stocks continue to advance with Reading
in lead. Page 15.
Better feeling prevails In commercial circles.
. Page 15.
Portland shippers pay tribute to M. Senda
and Japanese House. Page fi.
Portland and Vicinity.
Selection of engineer for interstate bridge
under consideration. Page 11
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 15.
License Inspector being Investigated on graft
charges, page lu.
Police Chief urges substations and munici
pal ambulance. Page 11.
Four states aid Portland in effort to get
regional bank. Page 1
Dr. David S. Bomgardner and Miss Lena
Malone married on Christmas day.
Page 10.
RIVER ICE THIN; TWO DEAD
Twelve-Year-Old Lads , Drown Be
fore Eyes of Hundred Powerless.
GRAND LEDGE, Mich, Dec. 26.
Elmer McDaniels and Harold Sackett,
each 12 years old. were drowned In the
Grand River tonight. The stream was
frozen over for the first time this Win
ter and the lads ventured on the Ice,
which was too thin to support them.
With 100 persons powerless to help
watching from the river banks, ona of
the lads struggled 19 minutes trying to'
crawl upon the broken edge of the ice.
T. R. COLLECTS ANIMALS
President of Brazil Hears From
Colonel as to His Progress.
KIO JANEIRO, Brazil, Dec 26.
Marshal Hermes Rodriguez da Fonseca,
president of Brazil, received a telegram
today from Colonel Theodore Roose
velt, who is now gathering zoological
specimens in the State of Mattogrosso,
announcing that the naturalists of the
expedition had secured a splendid col
lection of animals.
Colonel Roosevelt also highly praised
the work of Colonel Rondon. one of
the members or' the Brazilian expedi
tion which Is accompanying the party.
MAYOR DEPORTED B!
CALUMET CITIZENS
People Resent Charge
of Panic Blame.
VICTIMS ARE BITTER IN GRIEF
Sum of $25,000 Proffered by
People Is Refused.
ONLY UNION AID WANTED
Prosecutor Is Convinced Man Who
Cried "Fire" Wore No Insignia.
Door Guarded Against Ad
mission of Outsiders.
CALUMET. Mich, (Dec. 26. Charles
H. Moyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, was put on a
train and sent out of the copper strike
district tonight.
The deportation was the direct re
sult of refusal of families stricken by
the Christmas eve disaster here to
accept relief from a committee, the
majority of whose members belonged
to the Citizens Alliance, an organiza
tion combatting the five-months' strike
of the federation.
At the meeting of the relief com
mittee tonight it was said that the
federation had forbidden Its members
to accept any portion of the $25,000
raised for relief of the panic victims.
A section of the committee thereupon
was delegated to confer with President
Moyer of the federation.
Retraction Is Demanded.
They arranged a .meeting with Mr.
Moyer at Hancock, at which the Citi
zen's Alliance men told the union ex
ecutive that his attitude was against
all dictates of humanity. They de
manded that he retract statements
credited to him that the cry of "fire"
which started the panic causing the
deaths of 72 persons was raised by a
member of the Alliance.
- Moyec it- was said,..re.fused to .make
a retraction satisfactory to the com
mittee. A short time later he and
John Tanner, of California, an organ
izer for the federation, were observed
on a streetcar going from Hancock to
Houghton.
Just acress the bridge connecting the
two towns, and distant about 400 feet
from the structure, is the station of
the Copper Range Railroad. There It
was noticed that Moyer and his com
panion boarded a train bound for Chi
cago. They were accompanied Dy
three men who seemed to be guard
ing them, although there was no vis
ible demonstration of force or coercion.
Departnre Is Unexpected.
That Meyer's departure was unex
pected was evidence by the fact that
he had engagements for tomorrow with
(Concluded on page s.j
1 '
II
MEN AWAIT GHOULS
AT TOMB qF BUSH
ATTEMPT TO STEALBODY FOR
RANSOM IS FEARED.
Family Guards Against Raid lake
That Made on Burial Place of
Late W. S. Ladd.
SALEM, Or.. Dec 26 (Special.)
Relatives of the late Asahel Bush.vmil
lionaire banker, fearing an attempt
might be made by ghouls to steal the
body and hold it for ransom, as was
done with the body of Mr. Bush's for
mer partner, W. S. "Ladd, of Portland,
are having the burial place guarded
day and night. The body is in the
E. V. Cooke vault in Oddfellows' Ceme
tery.
Announcement was made tonight that
the body would be guarded until Mount
Crest Abbey mausoleum in City View
Cemetery is compleetd, where it will
have final resting place, unless the
family shouid carry out a plan being
considered to have a private vault
erected.
A tent was pitched at the E. T. Cook
vault immediately after the body was
placed in it, after the funeral last
Wednesday, and a man was left there
to stand watch. A tent house was
built later in the afternoon and two
men were assigned to duty at night.
The builder of the Mausoleum in City
View Cemetery thinks it will be finished
in about a month. It will be of suf
ficient strength not to necessitate
having the body guarded there.
The body of Mr. Ladd was stolen in
the early '90s from a cemetery in Port
land and was taken up the Willam
ette River in a boat to a point called
the Bend, below Oregon City. It was
hidden in the timber where it remained
until the Chief of Police of Oregon City
obtained a clew to Its whereabouts. It
was declared that four men were im
plicated in the theft, and one is said to
have confessed that their object was
to obtain a large sum of money for its
ransom.
STRIKE .FUND EXHAUSTED
Philadelphia Garment Workers Will
Take Vote on Res anting Work-
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26. The
garment workers who have been on
strike in this city since July 15, were
notified at a mass meeting today that
the treasury of their union was empty
and no further strike benefits could be
paid. It was decided to take a vote
tomorrow to determine whether to
return to work Monday.
More than $300,000 has been expended
by the strikers, it was stated, since the
beginning- of the trouble. Tne only
money remaining in the treasury last
week was appuea to iurnisning iuvu
bail for five men held in connection
with the shooting ot a nonunion
worker.
In spite of the efforts of the Fed
eral Department of Labor the Manu
facturers' Association has refused to
treat with the strikers as an organi
zation, declaring the workers will have
to deal with their former employers
individually.
DESERTIONS ON INCREASE
Major-General Carter Makes Report
' on "Unpalatable Facts."
CHICAGO, Dec-26. ?The number of
deserters in the second division of the
United Sttaes Army, including those ap
prehended and punished, is greater
than the number of reservists in the
division, according to the annual report
of MaJor-General William H. Carter,
made public today. The report said that
in one quarter there were only i57 men
still available for the reserve, out of a
total of 91 separated from the service
in thA nArind.
Of the desertions, Major-General Car
ter wrote:
"These are unpalatable facts and are
recited only that those engaged in the
problems of creating a reserve may
have the benefit of the experience of
this division.
"M0NA LISASALE TRIED
pruiHH. Tells Judee Ho Offered
Stolen Painting to Morgan.
ROME, Dec. 26. Vincenzo Perugia,
In whose possession the police of Flor
ence recently found the famous paint
ing "Mona Lisa." was examined today
by the Magistrate who is Investigating
the case. The prisoner said he had
tried to sell the "Mona Lisa," to a rep
resentative of the late J. Plerpont
Morgan and also had offered the por
trait to various dealers in London,
Paris and Naples.
Perugia's statements amazed the
magistrate, who declared it was re
markable that none of the dealers had
notified the police.
TACOMA PLANS WHITE WAY
Commission Appropriates $35,124 to
Install Lighting System.
TACOMA. Wash., Dec 26. (Special.)
Tacoma's business section Is to have
a luminous arc white way system to re
place the common arc and Incandescent
strings as soon as the equipment can
be installed.
The City Commission plans to make
the business district second to no city
in the brilliancy of its lighting at night.
An ordinance was passed by the Com
mission today appropriating $35,124 for
the work. The city light department
will do the work of removing the pres
ent lighting system and putting in the
new one. All poles will be removed
from the business streets.
Wellesley's President Coming West.
WELLESLEY. Mass., Dec. 26. Miss
Ellen Fitzpendleton, president of Wel
lesler College, started for the Pacific
Coast today to seek assistance among
Western graduates toward raising $1,
000,000 endowment fund. President
Fitzpendleton will visit Los Angeles,
San Francisco. Portland. Seattle, Salt
Lake City, Denver and Omaha.
ATLANTIC IS LASHED
BY 90-MILE GALE
Crews of Two Barges
Given Up as Lost.
SUMMER RESORTS WRECKED
Million Dollars' Damage Done
Along New Jersey Coast.
SNQW DEEP NEAR ALBANY
Record of 18 Inches Is Set at White
hall, Jf. Y. Two Men Frozen to
Deatji in Pennsylvania.
Mines Shut Down.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. Two men
drowned in East River and ten men
the crews of two barges, wrecked on
the New Jersey coast, given up as lost
is the cost in human lives of the storm
which swept over this city and this vi
cinity early today.
At Seabrlght, N. J., a fashionable
Summer resort 30 miles south of here,
most of the houses have been either
wrecked or are under water. Several
hotels and fine residences were among
those undermined and badly damaged.
Seventy families are homeiess.
Ninety-Mile Gale Blows.
The damage done to property Is esti
mated at $1,000,000, most at it borne
by Seabrlght and other points along
the northern section of the New Jersey
coast. Most of the damage was due to
bulkheads giving away under the on
slaught of waves lashed into fury by a
gale which at one time reached a ve
locity of 90 miles an hour.
The two three-masted barges whose
crews have been given up as lost were
in tow of the seagoing tug Edgar F.
Luckenbacb. While the storm was at
Its worst the barges broke away and
then drifted inshore midway between
the lifesaving stations 15 and 16, six
miles south of Seaside Park, N. J. Only
the masts of one of the barges was.
visible this morning and on it was the
form of a man. Both mast and man
soon disappeared. .
Ltfeaavers Find No Survivors.
Heroic efforts on the part of the life-
saving crews have failed so far to re
veal a single survivor of the wreck. The
tug was reported safe In port late to
night. The two men drowned were
longshoremen, whose boat was caught
in the storm and swamped.
Bulkheads were smashed, tons oi
lumber were washed up on the beach
and other damage was caused by the
storm which raged around Atlantic
City. The five miles of meadows be
tween the city and the mainland re
sembled a turbulent sea all day. The
tide was three feet above normal. Hail,
snow and rain fell.
At Margate City several cottages
were undermined but were saved from
destruction by hard work of residents.
Snow Heavy at Albany.
A heavy snow fell today in depths
varying from five to 18 inches through
out this part of the state.
In this city about five inches fell.
but the record mark was set in White
hall and 14 inch'es had fallen in Glens
Falls by noon. Nine inches of snow
was reported, from Johnstown. Electric
and steam transportation lines suf
fered as a result.
Death and heavy property damage
resulted in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Michael Clark, an inmate of the Schuy
kill County almshouse, and Dennis Mc-
Fadden, a farmer, were found frozen
to death today in snow drifts near
Pottsville.
High wind, heavy snow and low tem
peratures at Reading and Hazelton
demoralized wire communication and
seriously delayed trolley and railroad
traffic.
All First Pages of Annual I
1U W1U1
First pages of all special sec
tions of The Oregonian Annual
will be printed in color and
will be verv attractive. Two
back pages, one a Portland J
building view and the other
the latest photographs of the I
Panama f!anal. will also ho in
color. The series of first pages
is one of the finest that The
Oregonian has prepared for any
edition.
The same high-class work will
prevail throughout the pictorial
features.. The Portland picture
section is a remarkable collec
tion of illustrations, while the
industrial and shipping views
AXC IUC i iirr.M, UULAJliauiC, 111. .
two-page map of the Columbia I
Kiver Basin is comprehensive J
and correct in detail. J
Altogether the Annual will a
fnake a great showing of devel-
opment in Oregon. If sent to
friends in other states it will J
serve as an introduction to a
commonwealth in which prog
ress is the watchword and op
portunity gpelled in capital let
ters. An order blank for the An
nual is printed in today's paper.
rm 108.0