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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
2. TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, - APRIL 29, 1922 umr astoh speaks Off WDMAflrS DUTIE Washington Accords Cordia Welcome to Visitor. VIRGINIANS PAY TRIBUTE Feminine Support of Men Crged as Moral Obligation Imposed Upon Opposite Sex. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 28. Lord and Lady Aetor came to Wash nigton today from Baltimore, were guests at luncheon at the capitol spoke at the National Press club and later In the day attended a reception Siven by Mrs. Charles E. Hughes at the Pan-American building: for the Fan-American conference of women. Tonigrht they attended a meeting at Continental memorial hall for the Pan-American women's conference, at which speakers were Vice-President t'ooudge and Secretary Hushes. Virginians Honor Lady Astor. From the time of her arrival. Lady Astor was the center of admiring croups. After luncheon at the capitol, here she was the guest of Senator swansoo or Virginia, her native state. 'nd at which she met the entire Vir ginia delegation in congress, and the members of the Virginia branch of the National League of Women Voters, she and Lord Astor were guests of the press club where both spoke on na i:onal and International questions. After she had spoken "rather ' In timately" to the newspaper corre spondents. Lady Astor was photo graphed shaking hands with Repre sentative Robertson, the only woman member of congress. Women Guiding Spirits "My view Is," Lady Astor said in her address, "that the men must look to the women for moral help in the'r struggle to accomplish worth while tilings. I believe in one moral law and I believe that It Is Incumbent upon the women to do their share In aiding the men In their battles "Women are misunderstood, and It should be their function to dispel this wrong idea. Men will continue to misunderstand until they are made to understand. 1 recall during the war my experiences with Americans who :ame across. They did not under stand conditions, of course, when they arrived. Soldiers Holiday Spoiled. "I talked with a crowd of fine fel lows one day and I called a spade a -pade. They had their pockets filled with money and I knew what they iiad in mind. I said to them: 'You fel lows are going out and perhaps drink :oo much and perhaps flirt a little, but in the morning you will have a headache-and regret the time wasted. You won' think it was a good time at all." "X talked so frankly to those men that one big fellow, with a solemn face, sidled up to me and said: s'Lady Astor, y-ju have ruined my holiday.' "This is the function of the women. If she makes Herself understood and t-xerclses the proper influence she will become a great force in world for gxod." Lord Astor Praises Press, Lord Astor complimented the the American press on the thoroughness and accuracy which he said the Genoa conference was being inter preted by American newspapermen attending: the conference. "The conference," he said, "has not failed. It has made the world know what the problems of Europe really are and what they mean." Lady Astor Is expected to be the Euest tomorrow of Senator Swanson on the floor of the senate to which she has the privilege as a member of the British parliament. OURIST PLANS ARE LAID oosevelt Highway Promoters Pay Hoard man Official Visit. BOARDMAN, Or., April 28. (Spe- Sal.) A committee of Portland busi- ess men. H. J. Oppenheimer, J. f. Jaeger, Sydney Vincent and Fred Volger, spent a few hours in Board- an Wednesday as representatives f the Theodore Roosevelt interna onal highway association. While hlefly interested In the development f the association, other matters dis ussed were the proper care of and ilercst in tourists as they pass urough the state and conditions of--ring opportunity to prospective f-?tt)rs. It was announced that the 325 fair at Portland was assured, nd without a state tax for its sup ort. A local committee, consisting of L. . Bonney of the Highway inn, M. L. 'orsjan of the Boardman garage, and H. Warner looked after the pleas- irs of tl -ver the ho inn. the guests by showing them project and serving lunch at PROBE UP TO GRAND JURY (Cotntlnufrfl From First Page-) confirmed by these documents. I also learned quite a few things about the .organization which were entirely new to me. "The klan was quite active for sev eral months last year, then a split occurred and some 30 members sent in their resignations. They suspended operations then, but recently have started up. I am quite sure they have never made any raids, however. They ere never very successful In enroll ing men of standing. Our sheriff 1 icked one of their organisers out of his office, and I believe the county clerk did the same." Several of those who called at the district attorney's office today were Residents of Inglewood. but no state ment was maus rcfiniuius 1110 irujcvi f their visits. Data Are Obtained. From the seizures made at Grand 'oblin Coburn's office, the headquar ers of th klan for six yestern states, t is said the officials have obtained lie following data: A list of 101S residents of Los An cles city, apparently members, in luding scores of police officers, city, ounty and state officials and prom- nent men in many walks of life. Membership lists, probably Incom plete, from a number of southern California cities. Reports on klan activities in the cities. Reports and membership enroll ments from Washington, Oregon. Idaho. Nevada, Arizona and Cali Icrnia. Correspondence showing that at least six ministers of the gospel have communicated with the klan officers. Correspondence from private de tectives, soliciting the business of the klan and reports from such de tectives on investigations made. na vour want ad to The Ore- Maia 7070. Automatic 60-95. WOMAN MEMBER OF HOUSE OF COMMONS AT PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE. w I - , y - . ft f: hi - iZ "Kv. - ' -rl If p. t?t&sl 'nuh$ PI '4 P Pf - yKr ill Wt ;rfi . . Jill it -1 - - f . 'fll - Photo Copyright by Underwood. LADY ASTOR., Lady Astor, the vivacious Virginia girl who became tha first woman member of the house of commons, was Pan-American conference In Baltimore, the "best-known woman in all the loves that knows her." "X m here because the women have the vote," said Lady Astor, OLD WflB QUERY REVIVED RESPONSIBILITY QUESTION IS RAISED IN BERLIN. Sensation Created In Court Hear ing When Witness Produces . Letter Written in 1914. BERLIN, April 28. (By the Asso- iated Press.) The question of who tarted the war cropped up again to- ay in a court action here and created mild sensation. During a hearing on the libel suit brought by Herr Fechenbac-h In Munich against the Sueddeustche Mo- natshefte on the ground that the ewspaper accused 'him of falsifying ocuments relating to the responsi bility for the war, published when Fechenbach was secretary to former Premier Eisner of Bavaria, Fechen- ach's counsel produced a letter, said o have been written by Count von Lerchenfeld in December, 1914, to Count Hertling, the premier at that time. The following passage occurs in the letter: "We must adhere to the assertion that Germany was as much surprised by Austria's ultimatum to Serbia as were all the other powers. Wo must eny that Count Hertling knew the ontents of the ultimatum before it was delivered." Count von Lerchenfeld, alleged author of the letter. Is an uncle of the present Bavarian premier and was for 40 years the Bavarian diplomatic representative in Berlin. He volun- eered to give evidence concerning the authenticity of the document to day. APAN TO SEND WARSHIPS Interests of Fishermen In Russian Provinces to Bo Protected. TOKIO, April 28. (By the Asso ciated Pressi) The foreign office to day announced the Japanese govern ment's intention of sending warships the maritime provinces of Russia for the protection of Japanese fisher men in their control of fishing con cessions there. This decision was taken. It was an- ounced. In view of the alleged fail re of the Vladivostok authorities to arry out their agreement with Japan concerning these concess'ons. The Vladivostok government is also al leged to have auctioned fishing con cessions on a date which barred Jap- nesa bidders from attending. Japan ontends therefore that the auction was Invalid. The Vladivostok govern ment on the other hand declares Jap anese fishermen were in arrears In the payment for their licenses and hat they were using f'shing methods rohibited toy the agreement. MINE SUIT IS POSTPONED Judge Says Test Case of Kansas Law Was Not Dismissed. KANSAS CITY, April 28. The suit brought in the United States district court here by the United Mine Work ers of America to test the validity of the Kansas industrial court law was not dismissed yesterday, as was erroneously stated. Judge Pollack told the Associated Press today. Hearing in the suit was suspended, Judge Pollack said, because of errors the plaintiff's petition, and they were given 80 days in which to file an amended petition correcting these rrors. FUNERAL ROW IS ENDED Seattle Judge Decides Doctor Will Be Cremated. SEATTLE, Wash., April 28. Supe- !or Judtre Dykeman decided today that the body of Dr. Eugene J.Jordan, Seattle physician who died here more hare a month ago, shall De crematea. The decision ends a controversy over the disposal of the bodty. started when Miss Florine Jordan and Mrs. Lucille Freitag of Buffalo, N. T sis ters of the dead man, objected to cre mation. Friends of the late Dr. Jor dand had testified that it was his is a that his body be cremated. Ship's Officer Admits Theft. VANCOUVER. B. C. April 28. uartermaster Wisby of the steamer Cheloshin pleaded euilty In police ANNOUNCEMENT DIKKER DANCE! KVEHY SATUR DAY NIGHT. TBS LA, FRANCE AT CORBETT. On Columbia Hlxhway. A Dellclou. Dinner, S1.S0 Par Plate. Snappy Music iSO M. TO a A. M. photographed as she arrived at the where sAe was being introduced as world today, and one whom everybody court today to the theft of a regis tered mail package containing J20-00 shipped on the steamer from Prince Rupert to Vancouver nearly two years ago. His arrest was effected by the Royal Canadian mounted police last night. He was remanded for sentence after arraigement today. 'BAD' BOY HELD NOT REAL Dennis Stovall Says Youngsters Never Naturally Wrong. OP.EGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, April 28. (Special.) "I never saw or expect to meet a real bad boy," declared Dennis Stovall of Philomath, noted writer of boys' stories and friend of the younger generation, before nearly 150 fathers and sons, at the annual "father and son " banquet of the Congregational church brotherhood Wednesday. "Mental deficiency and lack of ed ucation sometimes cause boys to go wrong, but I have yet to find the one who is naturally bad," said Mr. Stovall. - Professor D. M. Goode, H. A. Scul len, bee specialist at the college: Claire "Wilkes, instructor in farm management, and other college men spoke. MISS BAKER JUNE BRIDE Marriage to Allister McCormlck Will Take Place In England. PARIS, April 28. Miss Mary Lan don Baker today announced through her hostess. Viscountess Janze, that her marriage to Allister McCormick will take place in England in June, the date to be fixed later. Miss Baker and Mr. McCormick, it was said, plan to remain in France during May, going to London early In June. They are looking forward to a series of pleasure trips from Paris in the company of friends during the coming month. BOY SENTENCED TO DEATH Hotel Employe Guilty of Murder of Lady Alice White. LONDON, April 28. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Henry Jacob!, a 19-year-old hotel pantry boy, was found guilty today by the central criminal court for the murder of Lady Alice White, widow of Sir Edward White, former chairman of the London county council, on March 14. He was sentenced to death. A Shopping Guide For Your Use Food which is advertised is usually of good quality. The other kind of food won't stand advertising. Manufacturers are proud to sign the announcement about quality foods, but they don't want their names associ ated with poor foods. Look at The Oregonian's Mar ket Page before you plan today's marketing. Perhaps it will give you some suggestions for the Sunday dinner or the week's sup plies that you have not had be fore. You will find the following announcements on our Market Page: Basket Grocery & Delicatessen, page 26. Closset-Devers, page 12. Davidson Baking Co., page 26. Eagle Stores, page 26. Fernwood Dairy, page 26. Hill Bros.' Coffee, page 26. Ghirardelli's Chocolate, page 26. Grandma Cookie Co., page 26. Imperial Creamery, page 26. La Grande Creamery, page 26. Log Cabin Baking Co. (Holsum Broad), page 26. Northern Flouring Millsvpage 26. Old Fashion Cereal Mills, page 26. Pacific Co-operative Poultry Pro ducers (Nu-Lade Eggs), page 26. Parker's Market, page 26. Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat, page 12. Red Rock Cottage Cheese, page 26; Rotary Bread Shops, page 26. Spath'a Market, page 26. MIL RATE. BLIGHT DECLARED TERRIBLE Farmers Cannot Bear Bur den, Says Wallace. PRE-WAR LEVEL WANTED Disaster Invited if Roads Do Kot Reduce Quickly, Declares Secretary in Address. NEW YORK, April 28. Unless there is a quick reduction in railroad freight rates to "about pre-war levels," or the prices of agricultural products in crease sufficiently to equal the rate advance, there will be "profound read- lustments" in agricultural production, invnivlna- readiustments In Industry as well. Secretary Wallace of the agri cultural department declared jn an address today before the New Tork Academy of Political Science. The "bliehtinsr effect" upon agriculture nf the nresent level of freight rates. th ..cretarv said, "can hardly be n r TYi n r A h e tl d p. A . v What he regarded as the probable effect of present rates continued "for any length of time," were sum marized by Secretary Wallace a follows: Foretell Famen Favored. Pit-ict Tn favor the farmers of South America and Australia at the expense of our own tarmers. icuu ofontiot decrease in ocean rates em- nh.iuii th disadvantage or me American farmer, he pointed out.) Spnond To keep prices on rarm rjnrt in the large surpius-pro ducing states at figures lower than fa -i.istified bv the investment In land and equipment and cost of pro duction. ... ThiT-fl Prnlone the period or ais BotiKfactlon among farmers and en courage advocates of economy falla rfen of all sorts. Pnnrth Tmnrove the position of eastern truck and fruit growers but hlv to the cost of milk and dairy products because of the advanced nrices of hay and coarse grains necessarily shipped in from the west. Sectional Spirit Promoted. Fifth Gradually shift Industrial enterprises westward nearer the sur plus food producing territory. Sixth Promote sectional rainer tlian national spirit and make more and more difficult national policies with respect to international affairs. Present freight rates impose a tax on the larmere oi me ouriiius-iuu- ducine states. Mr. Wallace said. The most hopeful sign oi tne pres ent time is the apparent recognition of the railroad managements that our nresent high rates cannot tie con tinuert without disaster to the rail- Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 1. "Chatterbox," rag George Botsford 2. "Spring, Beautiful Spring," waltz Paul Lincke 3. "Sweethearts," selection "Victor Herbert 4. "Little Gray Sweetheart," fox trot Fred Fisher 5. "Tout Paris," waltz. E. Waldteufel 6. "Coo Coo," trot Eong Jolson and DeSylva 7. "Mississippi Moon," waltz song Nat Goldstein 8. "Amapa," tango . . J. Etoronl Washington St. Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT 388 WASHINGTON STREET Near Tenth te Per Hour Bricklayers $1.10 Plasterers ...... . 1.10 Stonecutters 1.02 '2 Stoneplanemen ... .82 Vz Must Be Union Men Plenty of work for good mechanics only. Write or Apply Empire Construction Co. 218 North Clark St. Chicago, IlL Per Konr Carpenters ......$1.00 Lathers 1.00 Painters 95 Plumbers 1.02 V2 Slate and Tile Roofers 1.00 Tar and Gravel Roofers 922 Open Shop Only experienced mechanics wanted. Apply by letter. Empire Construction Co. 218 N. Clark SU Chicago. IU, SPECIALBeMFirIh,IcI)rn"20c lb. PALACE FISH MARKET. 1S4 Fifth St. We Give Ureea Stamps. Wan w roads themselves and that rates must come down to a point not far, if any, above the pre-war levels. U. S. HOLDUPS MODELS French' Bandit Excites Laughter With Novel Defense Plan. PARIS. April 28w Menelas Cher- rier, one of three baniite charged with holding up the Marseilles ex press on July 2 last, caused pro longed laughter In the Seine assizes court this morning when he smilingly explained he and his compan'ons were confident of success because he had modeled the attack strictly in accord ance with train holdups in the United States, which, he added, were "always successful." Defending his act on the groun-d that he was carying out the principles of anarchy. Cherrier. eddres-sing the jury, declared: "For ten years I've struggled, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, against my irreducible enemy society." BLUE SKY BILL PASSED House Measure Designed to Help States Enforce Own Laws. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 28. Without a rollcall. the house late today passed and sent to the senate the Denlson blue-sky bill designed to help the states enforce their own laws against sales of fraudulent securities. The bill would prevent the use of the emails and other agencies of in terstate commerce for transporting, promoting or procuring the sale of securities contrary to state laws. ROADS CONFERENCE ENDS Greenville, S. C, Selected ns Next Convention City. PHOEXIX, Ariz., Apri 28. Green ville, S. C was selected as the 1923 meeting place by the United States Good Roads association and the Bank head National Highway association. Their annual Joint convention closed here today. The rock of Gibraltar contains more than 70 miles of tunnels. ' I - mi?? ;iHl5l mm if , S&IMI ktevj jj jvJ oi ckx.u .... . - . .... . J; mmrWWmH K"s MASTER'S VQICEr zkl3tioobo n y SACRED SELECTIONS The Living God ! (Johnstone-O'Hara) Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing SaviouT Like a Shepherd Lead -Us TUNEFUL CONCERT AND OPERATIC Granadinas "(Farewell, My Granada) (Calleja-Barrera) In Spanish Secret of Suzanne Oh gioia, la nube leggera (What Joy to Watch) " Barbiere di Siviglia La calunnia (Slander's Whisper) In Italian Carissima (Penn) Love's Nocturne (Notturno d'Amor) (Fucacci-Drigo) The Road That Brought You to Ma (Hamblen) LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS ' Longing, Dear, for You Rockin' in de Win' Don't Leave Me, Mammy 1 Time After Time, Play That 'Song of India Again Those Days Are Over , Georgia Oh! You Beautiful Baby Waggle o' the Kilt Bella McGraw (Back, Back, to Where the Heather Grows) MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL CanriceNo. 13 (Paganini-Kreisler) Violin Solo Serenade Espagnole (Spanish Serenade) (Chaminade i i - A ci - t..i r n.- rreiuae in v onarp ivimur i.acuujjinnvjii . Waltz (Brahms. Walkiire Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Music (Wagner) Philadelphia Orchestra Canzonetta (Godard) Violin Solo ( Waltz (from Suite Espana Rapsodie DANCE RECORDS f Jimmv Fox Trot 1 After the Rain Tee-Pee Blues Fox Trot Blark Eved Blues Fox Trot While Miami Dreams Fox Trot leunerai lwuieni rox irui Old Fashioned 1 Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine Medley Fox Trot f r r- v a. r nygones r ox irut By the Sapphire Sea Fox Trot Mo Mammv Knows Fox Trot 1 Angel Child Fox Ten Little Fingers In Bluebird Land Victor Talking Machine k a ECOUIC ILLS HELD MENACE ' TO .WORLD Millions Are Dying, Avers Sir Auckland Geddes. BLOW IS DEALT WOMEN Ambassador Declares Fair Sex Is Positive Detriment Unless It Overcomes Its Ignorance. WASHINGTON, L. C, April 28. The economic situation which con fronts the world today is the great est menace in all history, declared Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am bassador, speaking tonight before a meeting of the Pan-American confer ence of women and the National League of Women Voters at Conti nental hall. Millions of men, women and chil dren are dying throughout the world for lack of food, for lack of work, lack of those things which are necessary to life and happiness, he said, adding that this situation had become "the tragedy of the moment and that behind this tragedy lies even greater danger unless wisdom of pro nounced character is exercised." Many Notables Speak. The Bi-itish ambassador, who spoke on the same platform with Secretary Hughes, Ambassador. Mathieu of Chile, Dr. Li. S. Kowe, director-general of the Pan-American union; Mrs. Rob ert Lansing, Mrs. Maud Wood Park and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, con fined his remarks chiefly to the menace of economic problems." He reviewed conditions as they exist in all countries and especially stressed the plight of those nations affected You'll find music to suit your particular taste among these new Victor offerings numbers you will want to add to your collection of Victor Records. We have classified them for your convenience and any dealer iri Victor products will gladly play any selections you wish to hear. Op. 39, No. . 15) Violin Solo for Two Pianos) (Arensky) Ptano (Chabrier Fox Trot Girl Fox Trot (from "Bombo") Trot and Ten Little Toes Fox Trot Fox Trot most by the world war and which now find it difficult to surmount the economic "tragedy visited upon them." "Governments." said Sir Auckland, with emphasis, "pressed by the need, may do thhigs that may lead to dis aster." Among the several thousand women who packed the great hall where the arms conference was held, were rep resentative women from 22 nations who had come to tha United States as delegates to the conventions. Lady Astor Cheered. Lord and Lady Astor entered the hall shortly before the meeting began and Lady Astor was given a rousing cheer. She bowed her acknowledg ment from a box. Mrs. Park, who presided, and who Is president of the league, spoke briefly, and Secretary Hughes then spoke on the duties confronting the women of the world. He was followed by the British am bassador, who remarked that he could say a lot of nice things about women, but he did not intend to. but was going to say something . that would cause the delegates a shock His succeeding utterances caused a gasp and then a roar of applause when he declared: "The trouble with all of you Is that you are too ignorant. Unless you get out of this ignorance you are a posi tive menace. You must get to study the things that Vitally affect the na tion, for there are problems which are of particular Interest basically you should know and understand." Face Facts, Says Hughes. Secretary Hughes, in discussing conditions said, "there is only on cure for the present disorders of the world face the facts; deal with causes and not symptoms; establish the basis of Confidence in respect for life, property and contract" "Credit," he added, "does not pre cede, but follows confidence; and the first requirement of those who de mand Justice and security Is to give justice and security." Bucking Contest Held. REDMOND, Or., April 28. (Spe cial.) The bucking contest which was staged at the fair grounds at Redmond this week was an exhibition of nerve and horsemanship. Twelve horses ridden were bad actors for those attempting to mount them. It is expected that several mora contests will be held. Orville Harrold Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Tito Schipa Lucrezia Bori Feodor Chaliapin Frances Alda Beniamino Gigli John McCormack Olive Kline Olive Kline Vernon Dalhart Henry 1 1 .nanes narrison Alfred Campbell-Henry Burr Peerless Quartet Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Sir Harry Lauder Sir Harry Lauder j Jascha Heifetz - Kreisler) Violoncello Solo Hugo Kreisler c- C : DI : rr Sergei Rachmaninoff ., Fritz Krei6ler Erika Morini Duet Guy Maier-Lee Pattison 1 Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Hackel-Berge Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicaeo The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Company, CamdenWl J, ARMS BOARDS IIP IfJ 1 AMERICA ALONE IS READY TO FIXISH CONFERENCE TACK. Foreign Countries Too Busy With Other Problems to Attend to Ratification Exchanges. WASHINGTON. D. C. April it. Presumably because most of the world Is preoccupied with other things, the work of perfecting the programme mapped out by ths Wash ington arms conference is proceeding very slowly. Thus far the United States-alone has given notification of Its readiness to exchange ratifications of the con ference treaties, and although under conference agreements tha personnel of two Important commissions was to have been completed by May 6. no steps apparently have been taken to ward selection of any of tha commis sion members. One of the commissions Is to at tempt revision of the rules of war and the other is to Investigate extra territoriality In China. Officials suggested that tha delay might be accounted for by the pres sure of official frusinesa in forrlgo countries. The time and place of meeting of the rules of -warfare commission ara to be selected by the American aov ernment after consultation with tha other four powers represented. Tha general Impression here la that tha meeting probably will take pl:ice somewhere In Europe, perhaps at Tha Hague. Fire Destroys Farm Rchldrnoc. STEKT HOMT3. Or.. April 28. (Spe cial.; The houae owned by Mr. and Mrs. St it In, about two mllea above Foster, waa burned to the ground Wednesday. The flra Is thought to have started from a defective flue. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Crsger and family wet living in the house and Jin Cragcr wag bedfast. All valuables and clothing were burned, as well aa ths other contenta nf the house. Number Size Price 74737 12 $1.75 45306 10 1.00 66039 10 1.25 88647 12 1.75 88648 12 1.75 66036 10 1.25 74742 12 1.75 66024 10 1.25 45307 10 1.00 -18875 10 .75 '18877 10 .75 '18876 10 .75 '55153 12 1.50 66037 10 1.25 66040 10 1.25 66016 10 1.25 66041 10 1.25 74736 12 1.75 66038 10 1.25 45305 10 1.00 18872 10 .75 18874 10. .75 18878 10 .75 18879 10 .75 18880 10 .73 18870 10 .75 18871 10 .75 a Burr J