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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1919)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1919. K V U. S. ACTION HASTY. SAYS MEXICO PRESS Knowledge of Facts Incom plete in Declaration. REPLY UPHELD BY ALL Consensus of Opnion Is That In tervention Is Not Imminent. Situation Admittedly Grave. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28. (By the Associated Press.) "That American diplomacy has acted hastily and with out complete. Knowledge o the facts i.s the consensus of the editorial opin ion of the newspapers in Mexico City today in deal inp with the situation existing between the United States and Mexico as a result of the arrest of William Jenkins, American consu lar agent at Puebla. The Mexican gov ernment's reply to the demand of the United States for the release of Mr. Jenkins i.s characterized as a prudent and energetic expression of public bentiment. The Kxcelsior affects to see in the American note something akin to Austria's demand on Serbia and lays preat stress on the part it expects the Mexican question to play in the next United States presidential campaign. This journal does not see the possi bility of immediate intervention in Mexico by the United States. Note's Sharpness Criticised. EI Universale criticises what it terms the sharpness of the American note. It expresses hope the Jenkins case "will be adjudged with a clear mind. KI Democrata, which is always pro government, finds in the Mexican note "able defense of our sovereignty' and argues that the United States I without legal right to demand the release of Mr. Jenkins. Ul Monitor Republicano, organ of the followers of General Obregon, eays American diplomacy "has fallen down lamentably in the Jenkins case and finds in the demands of the United States a direct contradiction of President Wilson's "statement that strong nations should not impose on weak nations. It declares that de spite our faults and imperfections. Mexico has constitutional and judicial order within the republic. I'Jtisy Solution Forecnftt. The organ of General Pablo Gon zales, ex-commander of the Carranza forces in the capital, Mexico Nuevo, ays of the Jenkins case that it is delicate matter, but easy of solution when the true facts are known by the United States. Kl Heraldo de Mexico voices the sentiment, which is expressed by all the newspapers, that although the Mexican government has answered the United States "energetically, without petulance," it is hoped there will be no further complications. All the editorials today are free from rancor. In them there is much speculation as to what the United States will do next. Hilario Medina, under-secretary for foreign affairs. told the newspapers that he consid ered the situation "serious, but not grave." Mr. Jenkins remains in the peniten tiary at Puebla. His friends say that he Is being treated with every consid eration, receiving dozens of visitors daily and conducting his business from an office in the prison. that the government will frame its next step with great deliberation. probably awaiting full and verified details from Tampico, and if it is de cided to act, will accompany its de cision with a complete record framed to make clear its justification. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 28. Mexican Consul de la Mata, stationed here, tonight received a telegram from Jose N. Marcias, president of the National University of Mexico, that passports had been refused to Mrs. Kugenia Torrez Melendez and Mis s Hermilla Galindo, delegates to the ! Pan-American round table confer ence, which meets here next week. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 28. Fears were expressed here tonight by Mrs. R. S. Lewis that W. M. Wallace, reported killed by Mexicans at Tam pico, is her brother-in-law, William T. Wallace, a vice-president and gen eral manager of the foreign depart ment of the Gulf Oil company. Mrs. Lewis stated that her brother-in-law recently returned to New York from Colombia, and from there de parted for Tampico. She recently re ceived this information from her mother, who has been living at the home of Mr. Wallace in New York. - William T. Wallace was formerly general manager of the Idaho Power company at Boise, Idaho, and previous to that was manager of the Twin Falls office of the Idaho Power com pany. He became associated with the Gulf Oil company a year ago. Since FIGHTING IS DENIED Stories of Clashes in Mexico City Held False. DRIVE ON VILLA PLANNED oining it he had been spending most f his time visiting South American countries. REASON FOR NON-REMOVAL OF XT. S. DEAD GIVEN. MEXICAN BREAK NEARING (Continued From First Page.) hands of Mexicans in the Tampico district, and the eighth American to be killed in Mexico since July when the United States warned Car ranza that further murders of Amer leans would seriously affect the re lations between the two countries. According to state department rec ords the eight murders have been in this order: July 31. R. A. Cunningham at Mat amoras. August 2S. Adam Schaefer at Pinos August 30. H. S. McGill at Coapa. September 2. A. P. Hennesey at La Colorado. September 21. Lieutenant C. H. RED TAPE IS ossibility of Bringing Home 20,- 00 0 Fallen Heroes Depends on French Government. PARIS, Nov. 28. There is no law or decree preventing the removal of nearly 20,000 American dead from the interior zone but the red tape in volved in getting the authorization of mayors and departmental prefects n each individual case makes it nec essary to devise a plan to get au thorization from the government if the 20,000 Americans are to be re moved. The proposed law to postpone ex humations probably until January, 1922, would, however, prohibit the removal of the bodies from either the war or interior zones. One article this law which the last chamber deputies did not reach provides ex ception in the case of previous agree ment with France s allies. Thus far the American negotia tions have been limited to general representations covering all the American dead. If later negotia tions should result in the French re easing American dead in the interior. it is admitted this would make much easier to urge that the remai der of the exhumations be permitted JOHNSON LOSES ONE EYE American Prohibition Worker Vic tim of Students' Prank. LONDON. Nov. 28. William E. .Pussyfoot Johnson, American Droh union worKer. wnose right eye was removed last night, spent a comfort able night, and with the exceDtion the effect of the anaesthetic admin isterea lor the operation was feelin well this morning1. The operation was necessitated hv an injury to wr. jonnson s eve on No vember 13, when he was roughly han uiea Dy a crowd of students. As a token of admiration fo pluck, courage and unfailing goo nature," the Evening News has opene a testimonial for Mr. Johnson, with a subscription of 100. The newspaper says money will not compensate for the loss of his eye and the suffering Mr. Johnson has endured, but a tribute of practical sympathy from many thousands of London people will be some acknowl edgement "that on this side of the water we admire a white man." Commander of Northern Operations Marshals Forces; Federals to Vage Modern Warfare. MEXICO CITT. Nov. 28. (By the Associated Press.) There is no foun dation for the rumor in circulation in the United States that there has been ighting in Mexico City between the factions of President Carranza and General Obregon. NOGAL.ES, Sonora, Mexico. Nov. 28. Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, in a message received here tonight, saia he had received a telegram tiled at Mexico City at 3 P. M. today asking him to give complete denial to re ports of clashes between troops of President Carranza and adherents ot General Obregon. Governor de la Huerta addressed the message to the Associated Press from his capital, Hermosillo. It said: Please give energetic and flat denial to the report of a clash be tween troops under President Car ranza and adherents of General Obregon. I have received a telegram, sent at 3 P. M. today from Mexico City, stating order has not been altered in the least. Reports Held False. 'Please telegraph consuls at San Antonio, El Paso. San Francisco, Los Angeles and Tucson to rectify false reports spread by several foreign newspapers. General Obregon's wife received I message from her husband this after noon. It said: "Reports of disturbances between Carranza forces and my adherents are false. Everything is tranquil here." Ramon Iturbide. governor of Sina- loa, arrived at Mazatlan from Mexico City last night after an official visit of several weeks, and telegraphed that all was quiet in his state. DEED COMES IN 34 YEARS Man Gets Certificate to Land, Dies and Leaves No Heirs. Connelly at Bahia. Lieutenant F. "Waterhouse at Bahia. (These were th two army aviators who lost their way were starved and finally murdered by Alex ican fishermen ). November 14. K. K. Lack, at Mex kali, said to have been killed by Mexican official. -November lib. James W allace, at Tampico. it is iurtner said from the un official records that Wallace is the seventh American killed by Carranza soldiers in the Tampico district Immediately on receipt of the new or the death of Wallace the stat department ordered an investigatio and further report. Investigation and report on the phases of the Jenkins case, raised in the Mexican note refusing to mee this government's demand for the consular agent's immediate release, already had been ordered. Bad Situation Worse. The whole effect of the day's de velopments was to put the Mexican situation, already acknowledged bad, into the worst light of probably more than a year. The reports of lighting in Mexico City and the reported flight of Carranza. should they be verified, are expected to have a material bear ing upon it. So far as revealed, no news was received directly from Mex ico City. The state and war depart ments and the department of justice, all of which had been receiving infor mation recently tending to forecast such a development, set about seek ing further information and verifica tion. There was just a suspicion that the trou ble in the Mexican capital was a reaction from the executions of Gen eral Felipe Angeles at Chihuahua City, against which many Mexicans, includ ing Carranza su pporters, protested Vigorously. 1 1 has been known here for some time that the preliminaries of the Mexican presidential campaign were waxing warm with Carranza and Obregon as the chief figures. Obre gon has been touring the country and is just about due at Manzaniilo, one of the Pacific coast ports con trolled by Carranza forces. Change Mlht Cause Action. A change of government in Mexico, It was pointed out. might point the way to a solution of the present dif ficulties. On the other hand. It was said, a change might be accompanied by such disturbances and spoliation 1 of foreigners and foreign property as to present itself as an added cause for action. So far the situation has been han dled almost entirely by the cabinet under the guidance of Secretary Lan sing. President Wilson, who hitherto has handled the Mexican crisis per sonally, has been unable because of his illness to take active charge of it. Jn view of the climax which now eems to have been added by the Wal lace killing to the long list or af fronts, th rtt available opinion Is SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 28. To day, 34 years after application was made to the land office in Washing ton, Surveyor-General W. S. Kings bury received a deed to 40 acres of land in San Diegro county. Francisco Alvarado applied for a deed to this and in 1SSS and the application was sent to Washington through the proper channels. Alvarado was given by the state a certificate of purchase and took pos session of -he land. He died years ago. leaving no heirs. Now the Montserrat Ranch com pany wants title to the land, but the deed can only be delivered after an administrator has been appointed and the company a right established. COAL ORDERED RELEASED Railroads to Give Cp Fuel to Spo kane Consumers. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 28. The re lease of lignite coal by railroad com panies for delivery to consignees ir Spokane has been ordered by the fue administration, according to a tele gram received by railroad companies here today. Local fuel dealers today reported they had been obliged to re fuse coal to some applicants. Canadian and Utah coal continues to arrive here, it was stated, but not In sufficient quantities to supply the demand created by the present cold snap, it was stated. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 28. The Mexican consul at Laredo telegraphed here tonight that he was in touch with Mexico City at 6:30 P. M. and that there had beer, no clashes in the city between followers of General Obregon and Pablo Gonzales, Presi dent Carranza was still in the cit. the message said. Telegrams asserting, that fighting was going on in Mexico City between adherents of Generals Obregon and Gonzales, candidates for the Mexican presidency, were received today n private messages from various Mexi can sources. The messages described what was declared to be a general revolt planned throughout Mexico, designed to overthrow President carranza ana eliminate General Gonzales as a polit ical opponent to General Obregon. One message from Mexico City to i prominent Mexican refugee here said fighting was going on in the streets. General Benjamin Hill, said to be an Obregon leader, was described as aiding in the tight to overthrow Car ranza and defeat Gonzales. Three Mexicans Arrested. Three Mexicans, supposed to be gun runners, were arrested in a San An tonio hotel today and 4800 rounds of pistol ammunition seized in their room. The raid was carnea out Dy Captain W. R. Irwin, provost marshal acting with Captain Frank if. btratton of the Fort Sam Houston intelligence department. A fourth occupant of the room es caped. They have been making weekly trips here for several months, accord ing to the hotel man. Two of the men arrested did not have passports but refused to tell how they entered the United States. Gang May Be Broken IT p. Ammunition taken in the raid was concealed between mattresses. dresser drawers and throughout the room. Federal authorities are of the opinion that they have made a good start in what will result in the ap prehension of an organized gang munition runners. OJINAGA. Chihuahua. Mexico, Nov. 28. Plans for a new campaign aginst Francisco Villa, the bandit chieftain, are rapidly taking shape in a moun tainous region of eastern Chihuahua known as the "range of the doves." General Manuel M. Dieguez, com mander of operations in the north, is reported to be marshaling in this region his command of infantry, cav alry and artillery. It is expected the federals will conduct the campaign after the manner of modern warfare. The "range of the doves" is about 100 miles southeast of Ojinaga and the eastern part projects Into the state of Coahuila. It is reported to be the resort of several Villa bands un der Alvino Aranda, Ricardo Michel, Porf irio Ornelas and Crisarto Bu3-tiilos. 387,379, of which 5371,646 was for maintenance. I "All new work of dredging was 1 completed in 1918. Seven new dikes I have been constructed and old works , j repaired where necessary. The proj- , ' ect as a whole is about 73 per cent completed. The work remaining to be done is the construction of perma I nent works where dredging is found to be ineffective. Least Depth 1 Feet. 'Recent surveys show least depths at low water for the principal reaches of the ship channel as follows: Fort Stevens to mouth of Willamette river, June. 1919, 29 feet. Willamette river below Portland, June 9, 1919. 30 feet. Columbia river south of Willamette to Vancouver, May, 1919, 19 feet. "From Portland to the sea a draft of 30 feet is usually practicable from March to July; 27 feet August to October; and 28 feet November to February, inclusive. "The improvement has greatly in creased the draft of vessels that can ascend to Portland and Vancouver, and has enabled steamship lines to operate on regular schedules. "It is proposed to expend the funds now available as follows: New work Dikes at Willow, Mar tin island and Slaughter bars, $100, 000; purchase and construction of plant, $37,000; engineering and con tingencies, $11,000. "Maintenance Operation and re pair pipeline dredges Multnomah and Wahkiakum, $247,000; operation and repair hopper dredge Clatsop. $ 130,000 ; operation and repair tug Mendell and surveys. $26,000; repairs to existing works, $20,000; work at United States moorings, $18,000; en gineering and contingencies, $47,300; total. $646,300. "The funds will be exhausted about July 31, 1920. The funds for which estimate is submitted are for new work and maintenance during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921. as follows: ew Work Is Outlined. "New work Construction of dikes, $225,000; engineering and contingen cies, $22,000. "Maintenance Operation and re pair pipeline dredges Multnomah and Wahkiakum. $209,000; operation and repair of hopper dredge Clatsop, $110,000; operation and repair of tug Mendell and surveys, $22,000; repairs to existing works, $20,000; work at United States moorings, $10,000; en gineering and contingencies, $37,000; total. $655,000. KNtlmate Above Average. "The estimate for maintenance is larger than the average for the past five years, due to the fact that new work of dredging has been completed, and all dredging lb now for main tenance; also to the great increase in the cdst of labor and materials." Other appropriations recommended in the report of the chief of engi neers are: Coquille river, nothing; available balance on hand, $104,741; Coos Bay, $125,000; balance on hand, $242,501;! Coos river, $3000; Yaquina river, $3000; Yaquina bay and harbor, $140,000; 1 Tillamook bay. nothing; available bal ance, $35,472; The Dalles-Celilo canal. nothing: available balance on hand, $191,213; Columbia river and tribu taries above Celilo, to mouth of Snake river. $27,500; Snake river, $37,000; Clatskanie river, $2500; Willamette above Portland and Yamhill rivers, $45,500; Lewis river, $13,000. of which $5500 is for new work; Cowlitz river. $7000; Skamokawa creek, $1000; Grays river, $69,000; Willapa river and har bor, $2u0.000; entrance to Grays Har bor. $600,000; Hoquiam river. $&00,000; Puget Sound and tributary waters. $27,000; Columbia river between We- natchee and Kettle Kails, $27,000, which is $430,000 less than the amount set forth as necessary to complete the project. Charge Purchases During This Sale Entered on Statement Rendered Jan. 1 1920 The Final Day of the Annual November Garment Sale Is Emphasized by a Pronounced Selling of Coats LABOR MOTION DEFEATED BRITISH GOVERNMENT WINS IX COMMONS. for Proposal of William Brace Committee of Inquiry Is Voted Down. LONDON, Nov. 28. The government won a sweeping victory in the house of commons today, when the motion of William Brace, a labor leader, call ing for the appointment of a commit tee to inquire into the cost of produc tion, the output and prices of coal was rejected. The government re ceived 254 votes as against 59 for the measure. The motion, which had many sup porters outside the labor party, was an outcome of an order issued by Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of national service and construction, on Novem ber 24, that household coal would be reduced 10 shillings a ton in price. In presenting the motion Mr. Brace declared the labor party had been try ing to co-operate with the government in a grave and difficult financia problem, but that the government had declined to permit the party s co operation. Mr. Brace asked why the govern ment was afraid of a committee of inquiry. The miners, he said, had been driven to despair over tha blunders of the coal department and the trade was working into chaos. He maintained that the industry re quired reorganizing because the short age in the output was not attributable to the miners, but to the lack of de velopment by the owners and to bad transportation. The miners, he said, were prepared to co-operate with any body and everybody on any system in order to obtain larger proauction. Every Portland woman in need of a coat -will avail herself of today's opportunity and select one to her liking from the various assortments of handsome styles which are marked for this sale far below the regu lar selling prices. These coats are made according to the Liebes high standard in the present season's most accepted modes of Tinseltone, Lustrola, Silver tone, Peachbloom, Crystal Cord, Evora, Tricotine, Camelian, etc, in all favored colors of the moment. Practically All Full Silk Lined Many Elegantly Fur Trimmed Exceptionally Low Priced at $28 3& 4& 7& COLUMBIA'S NEED SMALL (Continued From First. Pare.) JAILBIRDS ARE EXAMINED Case Asainst Nine Alleged I. W. V. to Be Tested at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 28. Agents of Ihe bureau of investigation of the department of justice today examined prisoners at the city jail here who were arrested recently on suspicion that they were connected with the I. w. w. Announcement was made that the department of Justice early next week will make a test of the case filed afrainst nine alleged I. W. W. to de termine what federal action may be taken against radicals in the future. POLAND TO GET TROOPS British Reported Ready to Send 16.000 When Plebiscite Is Taken. BERLIN, Xov. 2S. Advices to the Lokal Anzeiger from Thorn (Poland) quote a Polish newspaper as saying the British commission at Posen has received news that 16.000 British troops are ready to occupy the Masu rian territory in Poland when the plebiscite is taken. Transport of these troops, it is said, will be by way of Danzig. Suits Greatly Reduced $28 $38 48 $58 '68 These prices may seem low and, indeed, they are for Liebes high-grade suits, which possess the utmost in style and quality excellence. All the new winter fabrics and colors are to be had in sizes for women and misses. Dresses Reduced to $21 $28 $38 A plenty of pretty styles are included in this selling, in satins, silks, velveteens, tricotines, serges and velours, mostly dark winter shades. Charming party and dancing frocks are also marked at the specially shown prices. Special Disposal Today of Newly Arrived Leather Coats Bought and expected for the November Sale, but just arrived late yesterday, so we have decided for a clean disposal of them today. At the marked prices, there shouldn't be one left at closing time this evening and we predict that there won't. QUANTITY ABSOLUTELY LIMITED NO RE-ORDERS AFTER THESE ARE DISPOSED OF -inch Model $42M 39-inch Model $472 33 Full body, double-breasted style, with yoked skirt; top flap pockets, wide belt with leather covered buckle, sleeve straps and gabardine lined. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42. Single-breasted style with smart pointed yoke in front and back; large convertible collar, slash pockets, wide belt all around, wool suede lined. Sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42. Every woman or miss desiring a leather coat will greatly profit by seeing and selecting one of these. PURo 5TABL ISHED 55 YEARS t9 SI BROADWAY No Exchanges Approvals Returns WOMAN HELD AS AX I TA W H ITXEY ARRESTED AFTER ADDRESSING WOMEN. Portland and Astoria, respectively. Of this amount $11,457,269 was for new work and $2,294,376 for maintenance. The item of new work includes $7,618,765.91 as cost of south jetty and $4,319,372.84 (including: $500,000 contributed funds) as cost of north jetty and $19,131.06 coet of dredging. Of the items of maintenance. $692, 277.96 was applied to the south jetty and $1,602,099.04 to the alterations, re pairs and operations of the dredge Chinook." S&W,000 Appropriation ITrged. An appropriation of $655,000 is rec ommended for the lower Columbia and Willamette rivers below Portland and Vancouver. Before that amount becomes available, the engineers ex pect to expend, by June 30, next, a balance on hand of $636,300. Of this project, the report says; "Maintenance dredging was done by the United States during the year at Klavel, Upper Sands, Tongue point. No. 2 beacon, Harrington point. Pillar rock, Puget island. Pancake point. Fisher island. Walker island. Ladu, Slaught ers, Dobelbower. Hunter, Kalama, Martin island. St. Helens, Henrici, Willow and Morgan bars in the Co lumbia river. Dredging was done to a depth of 30 to 33 feet. The width of cuts was 300 feet and total length 115,660 feet. 7,324,OS5 Cubic Yards Excavated. "The United States dredges Multno mah. Wahkiakum. Clatsop and Chinook were used on this work, excavating a total of 7,324,085 cubic yards. The cost of this maintenance dredging was $345,652. "Two dikes 1050 and 250 feet long (new work) were constructed at Henrici bar. costing $8822 and 6910. respectively. The total amount ex pended during the fiscal year was LABOR L0SES WINNIPEG Charles V. Gray Re-elected Mayor Over Union Candidate. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 28. After a great fight the labor party was de feated in today's election. Mayor Charles F. Gray, heading the citiztns' ticket, was re-elected over S. J. Farm er, who was supported by the labor element which indorsed the general strike last spring by a majority (if 3013, and four aldermanic candidates of the same party were returned, as suring this element a majority in the new city council. Three candidates of the labor party were elected alder men, one of them being Alderman John Queen, who was among- those arrested during last spring's strike. Labor's attempt to get representa tion on the school board seems to have failed. An ordinance making mil distribu tion a municipal enterprise was defeated. California Police Place Charge ot Syndicalism Against Speaker at Oakland Civic League. OAKLAND, Cal.. Nov. ZS. -Miss Anita Whitney, who was given per mission by the women of the Oakland center of the California civic league to address them today in spite of a protest from the police that she was a pronounced radical, was arrested at the close of her talk on a charge of criminal syndicalism. Bvidence for the warrant, according to the po lice, was gathered in a raid by former service men on headquarters of the communist labor party in Oakland, November 9. Discussion as to whether Miss whit nev should be allowed to make her address, entitled "The Negro Prob lem in tire United States," culminated today in the appearance of Police In spector Fenton Thompson on the plat form when the meeting opened. Thompson said Miss Whitney was a delegate to the convention of the communist labor party and also a. member of the "defense committee of the Industrial Workers of the World, which, he asserted, had been collecting funds to aid in the defense of James McHugo. local secretary of the I. W. W., on trial for alleged crim- !n.l svnriicfllism. th. rt.kianri center declined to .;,i,rt,-aw it invitation to Miss Whit r,c tr, .nak and Thompson left the hall, returning later with the warrant. She was released on jiuuv Dona. Bodies of Five Men Picked Cp. S4TTT.T STE. MARIE. Mich., Nov. 28 The bodies of five men, believed to be members of the shipwrecked steamer Myron, were picked up today according to a wireless message. Two Held for Murder. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. Floyd McCIure and William Chastain were hronerht here from San Jose today Movies Yfholesome-Ckansing-Refreshing Wbea Your Eyes Kssd Carr and booked at the city prison on a bench warrant charging them with the murder of Anton Schoembs, San Francisco police detective. Miners Are Released. SHERIDAN. Wyo., Nov. 28. :pure and LICIOUS 1 THE BUNGALOW ORCHESTRA FORMERLY . Ye Oregon Grille Orchestra at Dancing i i nllfr ht ful l f Bvncnnii t n music .wn m every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY evening at MURLARK HAUL, Washington at Twenty-third St. Every TUESDAY evening at VINCENTS HALL 42d and Sandy Boulevard, and every THURSDAY evening at BUSH HALL, Ore- gAt Cany of these Dancing Parties you are assured an unusual of pleasure necause ir.e 1'arinra mo mit,m. even ing I I I I I V L2.TC i ii i i 1IBHJ ' 1 !VXY ' I ill promise to return to work, the 62 miners held in jail here since last Wednesday were released tonight. All mines in the Sheridan field are now working, with production, almost normal. Read The Oregronian classified ads- 11LU 1 Is a most satisfactory flavor and healthful. 3 DdK1 in w Mm - JS beverage, aroma and Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficiaL It is practically all nutrition. Choice Recipe book free. Walter Baker SL Co. Ltd. Established. J780. Doroh.es ter Mass ,