The Sunday Oregonian., September 22, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

i
r-HK SL'MJAY OK(iOMA.. FOKTLAyP. SKPTE3IBKK 28, 1912.
' '
i, : : : : i " .
CRISIS IN STRIKE
IS EXPECTED SOON
Utah Copper Mine Owners Ap
parently Preparing to Em
ploy Non-Union Men.
COUNTER MOVE IN MAKING
Federation President Will Seek to
Call Oat 3500 Men Employed at
Ely, Xer. Force or Depu
ties Is Increased.
BINGHAM. Utah. Sept. 51. Despite
the outward appearance of calm In the
copper mine strike today there was a
sinister suggestion in the activities of
the peace officers in strengthening
their forces, now raised to juo armeo
deputies, and a survey of the district
with an eye to military strategy Dy oi
fleers of the National Guard. '
A large proportion of the Sheriffs
force was scattered along me mngnam
& Garfield Railroad; the line upon
which most of the low-grade Bing
ham ore is carried to the reduction
works at Garfield.
Attempt to Rename Predicted.
The interpretation put upon all these
preparations was that the mining
camps, led by the Utah Copper com
pany, . were about to make an attempt
to operate their mines with nonunion
men. This it was known would bring
the strike controversy to a climax,
which once passed In safety would re
lieve the high tension of the district.
General Manager Jackling of the
company has insisted ever since his re
turn to Salt Lake that a majority of
his men were not In sympathy with
the strike, and has repeatedly declared
that all who wish to work should have
an opportunity to do so without moles
tatlon. but he has refrained from set
ting the date upon which operations
would be resumed.
. Strike In Nevada Planned.
Charles H. Moyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, asserted
that there will be no trouble unless it
is provoked by the Deputy Sheriffs. He
is busily engaged In preparing for a
counter strike at Ely. Nev.. where he
expects 3500 men employed by the Ne
vada Consolidated, a mine controlled Dy
the Utah Copper, to walk out if their
demands for higher wages and union
recognition are not acceded to.
JUDGE DUNBAR IS BURIED
Olympla and Washington Pays Re
spects to Late Justice.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 2L (Spe
cial.) Judge Wallace M. Mount, for 13
years a member of the Washington bu
preme bench with R. O. Dunbar, Chief
Justice of Washington, paid his de
parted comrade a high tribute in a brief
oration this morning at the funeral
services when he said:
"I knew hlra well and loved him."
The services were extremely simple
and were held on the front porch of
the Dunbar residence in the bright
morning sunshine with fully 200 per
sons representing all sections of the
State in attendance, grouped about the
lawn. The sermon was a collection of
verses from the Bible, read by Rev. Mr.
Edmunds. of the Congregational
Church, while a quartet furnished the
music
Mrs. Mowell, a neighbor, read "Than
atopsls," Will Anders, the son" of a
former Supreme Judge, read a poem
and Judge Mount delivered a brief
eulogy on behalf of the members of the
Supreme Court and as a friend of long
standing of the departed, referring to
the fatherly interest that Judge Dun
"bar had taken in him. At the grave
there was but a short prayer and then
Judge Dunbar, member of the Supreme
Court since 1SS9 and three times Chief
Justice, was laid to nest. During the
funeral the rapitol was closed and all
courts in Washington adjourned sessions.
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED
H. J. V. Astley, Intrepid Airman,
Drops to Death in Kin key Wind.
BELFAST. Sept 21. H. J. D. Ashley,
one of the most intrepid and skillful of
Knglish aviators, was killed this after
noon by the fall of his aeroplane.
Astley and James Valentine, each
driving a machine, were making ex
hibition flights in the presence of 30,
OnO spectators. Astley, after a splendid
flight, was descending while the people
cheered. He attnpted to bank too
sharply, when making a sudden turn,
and, caught by a fluky wind, the mono
plane fell like a stone from a height of
100 feeu Women screamed and fainted.
Astley was fung against one of the
wings, and his skull was fractured. He
died soon after being taken to the hos
pital. I
Astley, when flying from France to
England, with Miss Trehawke Davis as
a passenger, had a marvelous escape
near Llllie. September 17. On that oc
casion the machine fell 150 feet, and
Miss Davis is said to have made an en
try in her diary of her sensations as
they dropped.
Astleys' wife witnessed the flying at
Hendon today. She left the grounds in
the best of spirits, not knowing that
her husband had been killed.
PERUVIAN JS ASSAILED
Oovernmcnt Expected lo Tell of
Plans to End Rubber Atrocities.
LIMA. Peru. Sept. 21. Several seri
ous charges were made against the
Peruvian Foreign Minister, Dr. Leguia
Martinex. in the course of a discussion
of the Putumayo rubber district out
rages, at last night's sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies. The Minister
was without a defender.
The belief Is general today that the
government will publish a statement
setting forth the measures it has taken
to put a stop to atrocities, and , also
showing the present condition of In
dians in the rubber regions.
JUDGE DENIES DISMISSAL
Attorney Piles Loses Motion lo Oust
His Client's Case.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
On the ground that the statement of
the Government's case did not show
any evidence of conspiracy on the part
of Charles E. Houston, his client. At
torney S. H. Piles, today moved that
the case bedlsmissed. Judge Cushman
denied the motion.
According to the statement of At
torney Townsend. the Government will
prove that the late Captain B. t. Jar
vis, manager of the Northwest Com
mercial Company; John Bullock, mana
ger of the John J. Sesnon Company,
and Charles E. Houston, manager of
the Pacific Coast Company, conspired
to defraud the Government by combin
ing to fill a contract for coal for forts
in Alaska. He said the evidence will
show that Bullock and Captain Jarvia
conferred half a day before making up
their bids; that the bid of the North
west Commercial Company was $1.38
per 100 pounds and the bid of the
Sesnon Company was originally made
out at $1.37 .per 100 pounds and was
changed to $1.35. The latter bid was
accepted and 3446 tons furnished at
that figure, approximating $27 a ton.
After the contract was filled and the
money paid, said Attorney Townsend,
the Pacific Coast Company, which he
alleged was associated with the Ses
non Company, gave to Jarvis on the
order of Houston, a check for $6892,
which. Attorney Townsend said.
equalled $2 a ton on the coal furnished
the Government. Another check for
$6020.50, equalling $1.75 a ton.,on me
nuantitv sold the Government, the at
torney declares, Vas given to a. man
named Lackey, who cashed it on Hous
ton's identification ami gave the mon
ey to Houston. The latter Is then al-
DEMOCRATS FIND
HOPES OVERDRAWN
Results in Maine and Vermont
Prove Party Weaker Than
Counted On.
REPUBLICANS SHOW GAINS
f 'x 3 c4
t t T
t : - i
T nniniiiiiiM'Tiiifiiiniiiii niimiitei'sii ifiaiii mr mm
Harry Lane Wilson, Ambassador
to Mexico, Wko Has Made
Direct Demand Upon Governor
of Tamaulipaa fer Justice for
Americans.
leged to have returned $500 to Lackey.
CnanM will rnnn,it tllASA facts.
Attorney Townsend would show that
the three narties entered the conspir
acy and profited by it.
'SF
EXAMINATION'S TO BE MADE
WITH DIRECTORS PRESENT.
Borrowing Corporations, If Owned by
Bankers, Must Make Satisfac
tory Financial Statement.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21. A ruling of
great Interest to country banks was
laid down today by Lawrence O. Mur
ray, Controller of the Currency, in an
address delivered here to a gathering
of National bank examiners. On and
after October 1, he said, he desired that
at the examination of all country banks
the board of directors shall be con
vened and the examination of assets
made in their presence.
The Controller cautioned the exam-
ners "to inauire very carefully into
any undue concentration of tile loans
of a bank In companies controlled oy
the bank's officers or directors.
"I speak now, he continued, or any
bank where such a concentration
would ruin the bank if the loans are
bad. Whenever you come across
case where the directors or officers are
unduly concentrating the funds of a
bank in corporations controlled by
themselves, and where you have no In
formation on which to base an opinion
as to whether the loans are good or
bad. it seems to jne you are clearly
entitled to one of three things:
"First, that the books of the corpora
tions be voluntarily opened to you; or,
second, that the directors give you a
full statement in detail of the business
of the concerns: or, third, that a copy
be given you of a report on the com
pany or corporation made by an inde
pendent auditor."
Murray said he considered ttie coun
try examiner often overworked and
underpaid, but nevertheless, he. Insisted
"that the time given to examining
country banks be materially lengthened."
LETTERS TO BE FEATURE
(Continued From First Page.)
placed for some kind of a bridge span
and though he saw no material, it
might be'stored somewhere near. Jan
uary 27 McN'amara wrote to S. S. Ho-
bart. Inquiring about the Wisconsin
Bridge Company's work at Clinton. He
wanted to send a man there as soon as
the work started, he said, and he
wanted a quick reply. The bridge was
dynamited by Ortie McManigal on the
night of February 16, a little less than
a month after Ryan had called atten
tion to it
McXamara was in charge of the cor
respondence of the organization and
nearly all the letters that the Govern
ment will submit as evidence of the
conspiray were written either by him
or to him and there involve, it is al
leged, practically all of the members
of the executive board and many others
that were prominent In their home lo
cal unions.
Check Sent by Tveltmoe.
A letter which recalls the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times building Is
from O. A. Tvletmde, inclosing a check
for $300 "for money advanced." The
letter expressed the hope that Santa
Claus would be as generous with sur
prises as he had been in the Golden
State and Is Is said the reference here
Is to the dynamiting of the Times building.
Ortie McManigal is expected to reach
here next week and will be the star
witness for the Government.
It is expected that he will make many
disclosures that are not contained in
his confession and through Detective
Burns the whole story of the tracing
of the dynamiters and the location of
the explosives will come out.
Registration Not for Dogs.
CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) City. Treasurer F. J. Allen, who
assists the Deputy City Clerk, Miss
Dethlefs, with her duties in registering
voters, had a poser presented to hint
one day this week. A well-known citi
sen, who has since squared matters by
llberal buying of cigars, appeared at
the City Hall a day or two ego and
wanted to register the pedigree of his
hlrh-bred bird dog. A woman desired
to register by telephone, explanlng that
she had a sick baby and was unable to
appear in person..
Leaders Think It Has Been Proved
That Party If United, Would
Carry All Before It in No
vember Elections.
OREGOX1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 15. "As goes Maine, so
goes the Nation, is an old and hon
ored slogan in National politics, but
many a politician who pinned his faith
to this ancient belief in years gone by
Is unwilling to believe that Maine's
September election is any true guide
as to what is to follow- in November,
even as to Maine. In normal years,
with two opposing parties In the field.
Maine has proved a reliable guide, but
this year conditions are unusual. There
are three parties in the field. There
were only two parties contending in
the recent Maine campaign and there
is less party loyalty abroad In. the
land now than ever before. Therefore,
it is argued, Maine cannot be depended
upon this season.
No matter what may happen In
Maine in November, the Republican
party made a decided gain by reason
of sweeping the old state on Septem
ber 9. Not only did it elect a gover
nor, but carried the, Legislature, which
Is now Democratic "by a majority of
37, named a rock-ribbed Republican
for the Senate In the Senatorial pri
mary, and recaptured one of the two
Congressional districts now represent
ed by Democrats. This assures, be
yond all reasonable doubt, a Repub
lican Senator in place of Gardner,
Democrat, who was appointed to suc
ceed the late Senator Frye, and gives
the Republicans three members of the
House, where they now have two.
November Is Another Story.
But as to November, that is another
question. The Republican candidate
for governor was elected by about 4000
majority, and his election was made
sure by reason of the . fact that the
regular Republicans and the Roosevelt
such) united In support of the Jte-
puDiican nominee, jvir. mines, ui ine
state campaign Republicans and
DnAe.iralt n,i,i-.raive H 1 1 .H as thall
differences, but the truce was off
alter September s, and now Maine, like
other states of the Union, has three
political parties engaging in the Presi
dential fight.
In the Vermont election the Demo
crats, while failing to. elect their can
didate, showed a substantial increase
in tneir total vote, ana tnereoy aemun
strated that no substantial number of
n.MA..at. la. V.aa . I t A hov, rn nDo
into the Roosevelt Progressive party.
in .Maine mere was a tume ui ovv
in the Democratic vote over 1910. But
even at that, if the Maine Democrats,
like the Vermont Democrats, refuse
to abandon their party, and refuse to
support the Roosevelt Progressive
At a tn UnvMnW It wmilH seem
altogether probable that Wilson will
carry Maine, ior ine nooseveit rru
gressives and Republicans will split
the vote given Mr. Haines, and unless
one party completely overwhelms the
other the split will assure Democratic
.-.. -Tha Punnhllriinfl And Roose
velt Progressives together had only
4000 more votes xnan ine nemuuaia,
and It would indeed be freak politics
i. B,A,.Ln .1-a Wis Allhnr the Repub
licans, or the third party to overcome
the total Democratic vote on auuu
margin as this.
. ... ah. mnm aivnlfirflnt thin ITS
about the Vermont and Maine elec
tions, which is aamitteo even oy me
Democratic press, is that the Demo-
..atla arv ha. Tint RhnWTl Itself aS
strong as the party leaders expected,
and on tne Dasis ui me .u
those two states, it seems probable
ti V. 1 1 nart, ciiilri RUHPD the
country readily in November, but for
the fact that a third party Is in the
field, drawing heavily upon the Re-nKhK-nn
Btrenrth and promising to
divide the Republican-vote in what
have heretofore been sure, or reason
v.ia, ... n-nuhil"fl.n states, as well
aa in states that are usually debatable
ground. ,
There is no prospect, nowever, ui
Colonel Roosevelt will withdraw, nor
is there any more likelihood that
President Taft will eliminate himself
from the race. Therefore, the Democ
racy will face two parties in Novem
i - i anA Varmnnt and Maine elec-
utsr, aim n . w. ...
tlons indicate that those two parties
will divide little more than the normal
Republican strength. In Vermont the
third party ran last in the three-cornered
fight. How it will run In
. l-.-.wa H rtMsrh th KB-
Maine no who - -
publican orsanixation is now in con
trol of the Bun Moose puu.iuo.
.t.i .eMnrri nt these two parties
reiu.ii e buchq" - -
will not be known until November.
Democrats felt coniiaeni oi
, .--- aiA.n0- h flovernor and
the Legislature, and gaining at least
one Representative in Congress. At
every turn in the road they met de
feat. They did not have to face Roose-
i. vrnina. aamnfllri) an In Ver-
mont: they did bring National issues
to the fore, wnereas u)jpuoi"
at ta issues, and
ma? WT mT Tdisannointing
because they sought to ca"y -a,?'".6
on the identical issues un "vr" ,aT
ernor Wilson is making his fight They
. - j sit 4-a.rrvinsr Maine in
November: af'that. but they regret
enlv their sepiemDer j---
the same, for it demonstrates tnat
Democratic strength has been over-
itlmated.
Chehalis Moose Xumber'200.
CHEHALIS. Wash.r Sept. 21. (Spe-aD-The
Moose lodge has completed
its oreanizaTion m .
members. Officers selected are: Past
dictator, C. . iiooy.
Thicker; vice-dictator. E. B. Bluchard;
nrelate S. A. Davis; secretary, R. G.
prelate, .,.,. e. H. Kilborn;
Stepnens. , H8.rriSOn.
trustees, i. " " J. E.
u C Banxer; er8c.in-..--' -- -irJT..
r,.rd. F. J. Barton, Jr.;
outer guard, A. H. Campbell.
You College Men
realize, probably better than anyone, bow much the
world, is turning to specialization. Some of you will
be lawyers, some doctors, some engineers perhaps,
or architects, clergymen or journalists. JSTo one man
would be so foolish as to try to spread his ability
over all fields. N'
It's just the same in business particularly in
manufacturing. In our own business, for example,
the clothing industry is highly specialized. Some
tailoring houses concentrate on fine goods, some on
cheap goods, others on "competitive price" goods.
There are a hundred ramifications in the business.
When it comes to fine Young Men's Goods, there
is but one house universally admitted to be at the
top of their specialty. This is Schloss Bros. & Co.,
of Baltimore. A splendid house, which for forty
years has concentrated on this specialty. You can
see that they ought to make better goods, than oth
ers. ' Try one of our Fall Schloss Suits and you will
see it proven. - .
Dasif ned hf .
SCHLOSS BROS.
A CO.
Fine Clothes
Maker
Baltimore
and New York
Priced at $15 to $40
Clothing Co.
'
&mmsm I
Fourth md AUtr Strrtit
t - n
iiHii
AGENTS
Staley Underwear
Jno. B. Stetson's Hats
Holeproof Hosiery
7
'WIRE TAPPERS' BULKED
THREE ATTEMPTS MADE TO
SWINDLE FARMERS.
Banker Suspicious When Asked to
Cash Large Checks and! Investi
gation Reveals "riant."
UTT-MTaTTT1. ATrtT.T.C! Han 21.. "Wire taP-
pers" made three separate attempts in
the last week to swindle wealthy far-
a.mi.CTQtlnB. XI'SODO- bV
persuading; them to bet on "sure thinir
horse raceaana in eacu twe mo
lers were thwarted by Minneapolis
bankers who dissuaded the would-be
victims from withdrawing their funds
from the banks.
C. J. Turner, or Orinneii, lowa, 101a
. .. . . . , . -.1 v,
Minneapolis aetecuvea iua.
effort to victimize him. He told his
story at the solicitations oi a own"
here who suspected eomeonuis
vrnna. when asked to cash a J5000
check on a Grinnell bank.
Turner said he was approacnea Dy a
stranger, who eventually led him to
a "plant." He won some money a;t
flrst, and later an attempt was made
to induce him to casn a cnecu ior uuf
with which to bet on the races. i
a-aA1 nf anntllA, ATitl I1CH HflllS bank
UUibl.m V ttaawt-aaa.. a
told today of two similar casee, in
both of which tne money 01 m
tims was saved by the advice JI the
bankers.
MADERO WHOLLY IGNORED
(Continued From First Page.)
Terrible Suffering
Eeaema AH Over Baby's Body.
"When my baby was four months
. . . i . k.nlr. AI1T Vim PI-IPIII
old nis -
t id at sixteen months of age, his face.
. j ... . waar in - a dreadful
nanus a ... ' -
state. The eciema spread all over his
body We had to put a iduk ui tmui
f. mnA tie ud his hands.
Final'- w gave him Hood's Sarsapa
rllla and In a few months he was en
tirely cured. Today he is a neauny
boy." Mrs. Ine Lewis. Baring, luaine.
vronA'a K&raaoarilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the- system.
- t. trariav in uftua.1 llouid form or
cbocolalad tablets called Sarsataba.
State Department to put down the revo
lution in 30 days, according to the dec
laration made -here tonight by Juan
Pedro Didapp. Senor Didapp comes
here directly from Washington, where
he asserts he represented the Zapata
revolution In the South of Mexico.
He says he also can speak for the
Orozco revolution in the north, ' and
. . i T ,1 ln na..a will ha
tnai j? ranuiscu aj.t, ...
acceptable to both-Zapata and Orozco
as a provisional presiaeni, warranting
the suspension of hostilities in all the
republic.
De la Barra was former Ambassador
to the United States and provisional
president of Mexico after the Diaa
regime. -
Associate of Mabray Sentenced.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Iowa. Sept. 21.
E. C, Moore, who pleaded guilty
Wednesday last to participation in the
swindling operations of J. C. Mabray
and his associates, was sentenced to
day to one year and one day in the
Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Federal Judge McPherson, In fixing
the length of sentence, took into con
sideration Uie fact that Moore already
has served il months In jail in Cali
fornia while opposing extradition.
f Liner to Be Made Safer.
LONDON, Sept. - 21. The White Star
line has canceled future sailings of
the steamer Olympic, says the Chroni
cle today. On the return of the Olym
pic from New York early in October
she will be sent to Belfast, where she
will be fitted with an inner-skin and
additional bulkheads. This work, it
is said, will occupy six months.
DULUTH MAN IS CHOSEN
State Senator Hawkins Minnesota
Republican Committeeman.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 21. At a meeting of
the Republican state campaign com
mittee here today, ex--State Senator
Hawkins, of Duluth, was chosen as the
Minnesota member of the Republican
National Committee to take the place
of I. A. Caswell, who bad resigned, fol
lowing the convention at Chicago.
The committee also filled the places
of ten Presidential electors, chosen at
the state convention in May, who had
also resigned because of their refusal
to support President Taft in the com
ing election.
3 CARDINALS SYMPATHETIC
American Prelates Send Memorial to
Portuguese Church.
BO.STON. Sept. 21. In the name of
the Roman Catholics of the United
States, the American cardinals O'Con
nell. of this city; Gibbons, of Balti
more, and Farley, of New York have
sent a memorial to the Patriarch of
Lisbon offering their sympathy to the
Portuguese Church. The memorial says
ln part:
"In the great Republic of the United
States, where the Catholic Church ful
fills her mission amid the most ample
liberty, it was inevitable that great
Giving Them Away
A carload of pianos was hob
nailed by blind passengers. Eilers
Music House is to sell them at the
railroad claim agent's expense.
Some are hardly marred at all,
others a little more, but -none of
them so that its presence would
be objectionable in a parlor. $95
buys a new, latest, high-grade
piano, with a term of music les
sons included. $135 for some of
the larger styles, and only $115
for the plainer designs. Some
very elaborate exhibition pianos
included, too. Every instrument
musically perfect and so guaran
teed, or money back. See an
nouncement, "Eighty-nine More
Free Music Lessons and a Carload
Slaughter of Fine Pianos, Which
Were Hob-Nailed." Page 19, Sec
tion 1, The Oregonian.
COUPON
i S&fe . it, fat a f
r By FREDERIC X HASOT , T '
The BookJTIi&t ShoM'&nicfa Swu at .Worfc '
SEPTEMBER 22
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
Desiring to render a great educatlo
nlan has arranged with Mr. Haskln t
SELF, the exclusive output of his val
coupon from six .consecutive Issues o
0 cenis 10 cover tne Dare cuBt vi
a copy will be presented to you with
this book has been most carefully writ
for by an authority; that It is Ulustra
for It; that- it Is written ln large, clea
in heavy cloth ln an attractive, durab
Act quicmy ir you want a copy.
Save six consecutive coupons and pr
and Aider streets.
nal service to its readers. The Oro.
o handle, WITHOUT PROFIT TO Ti
llable book for Portland. Cut the above
f The Oregonian and present them with
anufacture. freight and handling and
out additional cost. Bear in mind that
ten; that every chapter ln it is vouched
ted from photographs taken especially
r type on fine book paper and bound
la manner. A 12 VALUE FOR casta.
esent them at The Oregonian office. ta
sorrow should be caused by the perse
cutions to which Catholicism la con
demned ln Portugal.
"Hence we, in the name of the Cath
olic people of the United States, pre
sent to the people of Portugal our sin-,
cere sympathy in the violence and bit
ter provocation you are suffering,
adding our hope that in the near fu
ture the church in Portugal may, as
in the past, enjoy peace and liberty
and the full exercise of its inalienable
rights." '
Bride of 50 Under Arrest.
DANVILLE. Ky., Sept. 21. Mrs. Helen
Williams Lane, a bride of three months,
was arrested today, charged with kill
ing her husband, Charles Lane, at their
home last night. Lane was shot twice.
Lane was 60 years old and his bride 50.
Portland Residents to Wed.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses were Issued
here today to Kenneth F. Saunders, 21,
and Katherine Uostello, 19, both of
Portland, Or., and Charles M. Graham,
24, Seattle, and Emma Laurina Park
er, 19, Portland.
The Portland
SB
fil
Room and Grill
Famed far and near for the
most appetizing foods, cour
teously and skillfully served.
Delicious 50c Week
day Luncheons
for business and profession
al men and women, served
from noon until 2 o'clock.
Main Dining: Room
Cozy Theater Dinners
Served in the Grill
iH
The most delightful music every afternoon and evening.
The Portland Hotel
N K. Clarke, Assistant Manager. G. J. Kaufmann, Manager.
The Portland
The Secret of the Goondess
. , 6p
Is the absolutely clean surroundings and
the hygienic conditions under which it is
made, together. with the temptingly deli
cious pure food products which are used.
A visit to our plant will prove this to you.
Crystal Ice,& Storage Co.
EAST 244.
Each Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping
V