5
ARMY PREPARES TO
ATTACK ANTWERP
C0M2IAKDER IN COMMAND OF AEMY CORPS SUPPORTING
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE. x .
COALING GERMAN
British Cruiser ' Takes Mer
chantman With Norwegian
Off West Indies.
German Artillerymen Await
Drying of Concrete Founda
tions for Big Guns.
KARLSRUHE- GETS AWAY
AUSTRIANS WITH FORCES
THE SUNDAY OEEGOJTIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBTTR 27, 1914.
A EBICAN CAUGHT
ipi
German War Vessels In West Indian
IVaters Dependent on Neutral
Steamers for Fuel Supplies,
Washington Believes.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Sir Courtenay
Bennett. the British Consul-General
here, announced today that the steam
ship Lorenzo, registered as a, United
States merchantman, and the Norwe
gian steamship Thor had oecn -aptured
by a British cruiser in the act or coal
ing the German cruiser Karlsruhe at
sea, and had been taken to St. Lucia to
await disposition by,a prize court.
Sir Courtenay added thai the Ger
man cruiser had escaped. The two
eteamshlps were captured off the West
Indies, he said.
Lorenzo Vessel of 1842 Tons.
The Lorenzo, a vessel of 1842 tons,
left New York August 6 for Buenos
Aires. The Thor is a steamer of 943
tons. She left New York on August 1
lor Newport News, Va. The Lorenzo
was built In Newport News, Va., In
1913. She is 355 feet long and has a
beam of 46 feet. She Is owned by the
New York & Porto Rico Steamship
Company. The Thor was built at Ber
gen anTi Is 275 feet long and has a
beam of 36 feet. She Is owned by the
Inter-American Steamship Company.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Officials at
the British embassy here believe that
German cruisers in West Indian waters
have been entirely dependent for some
time on such coal and supplies as they
have been able to obtain from neutral
merchant steamers.
Another Norwegian Seised.
British and, French cruisers have been
maintaining a careful watch on neu
tral steamers in consequence and In ad
dition to the capture of the American
register steamer Lorenzo and the Nor
wegian steamer Thor by the British,
the' Norwegian steamer Heina ha3 been
seized by the French cruiser Conde, ac
cording to embassy advices. The Heina
was sent to Fort de France. Martinique,
but later the captain of the Conde sug
gested that the British prize court at
St. Lucia consider that case as well as
those of the Thor and Lorenzo.
If the ships are found to have vio
lated their neutrality, it was said at
the embassy, the penalties sent out In
the declaration of London will be en
forced against them.
Pending action by the prize court.
State Department officials would make
no comment on the seizure of the Lo
renzo.
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE
Mr. and Mrs. John Banford Observe
Golden Wedding Anniversary.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Sept. 26.
'Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John Ban
lord celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary September 22 at their
home in this city with a family re
union. Three generations were pres
ent besides a number of friends. A
surprise party was given in their honor
and a set of dishes presented by their
children. Mr. and Mrs. Banford both
served In the Civil War, Mr. Banford
serving in the Forty-seventh Illinois
Infantry and (Mrs. Banford as a nurse
in Company G, Eighth Infantry, of
Missouri.
They were married Septe-nber 22,
1864, in Posa County, 111. They moved
to Oregon in 1884, and have resided
In Lane County for the last 25 years.
The children are: Mrs. Al Swartz,
Mrs. G. H. Keck, of this city, and
K. F. Banford. of Idaho. Others pres
ent were: Mrs. J. B. Banford, of
Franklin, Or., and Mrs. Martha Morgan,
of Albany.
SCHOOLS AT WASCO GAIN
High Department Organized to Of
fer Six Courses of Study.
WASCO, Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
The Wasco public schools opened Sep
tember 14 and the close of the first
two weeks finds, the-attendance much
Increased over that of last Fall. The
High School attendance is nearly 20
per cent greater than last year.
The High School department is or
eanized so that the three teachers can
offer six courses of study three in the
college preparatory department and
three in the commercial department.
The grade teachers are Grace Gill, of
Bcio, Or., first primary; Phylls Tate,
of South Dakota, second primary; An
geline Young, of Bend, Or., intermedi
ate, and Mary Polk, of Portland, gram
mar grades. The High School teachers
are Jessie Bell, of Waldport, Or., Eng
lish and language; Myrtle E. Huber,
Walla Walla, Wash., commercial sub
jects, and J. O. Russell, superintendent.
mathematics and science.
POSTMASTERS ABE NAMED
Oregon Offices Filled After Civil
Service Examinations,
i
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
lngton, Sept. 26. As a result of civil
service examinations the following
fourth-class postmasters have been ap
pointed in Oregon:
Edwin E. Leslie, Lafayette; Winnie
Banton, London: Ray J. Fox, Lyons;
Foss E. Maple, Harcola; Orrin A. Kirby,
Myrtle Creek; Albert L. Troutman,
North Plains; Herbert H. Pruner, Sum
mit: Brazier C. Small, Turner; Charles
L. Wakeman. Wedderburn; Joseph K.
Neal, Buena Vista; George T. Smith,
Chitwood; Church C. Sturtevant. Crow
James F. Stith, Kerby; Ewell T. Turner.
Laurel; Edward E. Smith, Lowell
Thomas E. Gilmore, Murphy.
Vancouver Delegates Win Meetings
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver Masonic lodges In
September, 1915, will entertain the
Grand Commandery of the State of
Washington and the Grand Lodge of
Royal Arch Masons. The Masonic
grand lodges met this year In Walla
walla, and Professor Thomas P. Clarke
and W. E. Carter, delegates from the
Vancouver Commandery, -No. 10, at
tended and Issued the Invitation to the
Grand Lodge to meet here next year.
W. E. Yates, delegate from the Royal
Arch Chapter of Masons, No. 9, Invited
the Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons
to meet here. Both invitations were
accepted. The most prominent men of
the State of Washington will attend
the meeting of the Grand Lodge here
next year.
I ' , f . ,
1 it
Photo copyright by Underwood & iJnderwood.
INSPECTOR-GENERAL, VOX HOKRIXGER.
GERMAN KEEPS WORD
EUGENE MAN GETS CARD TELLING
OF RUSE OF- OFFICER.
By Declaring He I In Employ of San
Francisco Paper. D. C. J. Yarox
Geta Through Enemy.
EUGENE, Or., Sept.' 26. (Special.)
An unusual sequel to a chance ac
quaintance with a German army, officer
was neceived today by Victor L. Holt,
of Eugene, when he received a photo
graph post card sent by D. C. J. Yarox,
in command of the first reserve battery.
German field artillery 59. mailed from
Coin, September 7. It shows Yarox on
his mount in uniform on the streets oz
Coin.,
The card tells that the German army
officer got through the enemy's lines
in time to take command of, his charge
after war had actually begun. He suc
ceeded by employing the ruse that he
was an American newspaper man rep
resenting a San Francisco paper, and
carried a commission from this paper.
Holt picked up a chance acquaintance
with Yarox while in the smoking-room
of a Pullman on a train between San
Francisco and Texas.
"How far are you going?" -asked
Holt
'"The Lord only knows, I don't, he
replied, and drew a telegram. It read:
"Come at once. War." It was signed
with initials.
He then told of his ruse by which
he hoped to go from New York to
England, from England to Holland and
then through the enemy s lines to his
army.
"If I make It 1 11 send you a card.
he stated at the close of the conversa
tion. The card received today depicts a
street scene In Coin recognized as gen
uine by Professor F. G. G. Schmidt.
Instructor In German at the University
of Oregon.
Holt says that on the day when they
left San Francisco the papers there
printed stories that Italy had declared
war. The German officer branded these
as false, and denied other reports which
subsequent facts have proved his
knowledge of the military situation.
SUNDAY POP UNDER BAN
CIGAR STORES AND GROCERIES
ALSO ORDERED TO CliOSE.
District Attorney Announces That State
Law W1U Be Enforced Without
Any Exceptions.
EUGENE. Or, Sept. 26. (Special.)
Eugene is to be a closed town to- the
extent of soda fountains and cigar
shops on Sundays, beginning tomorrow.
according to the announcement made
today by J. M. Devers, District Attor
ney. A week ago he notified grocery
stores on the outskirts of the city that
they must close on Sunday, in conform
ity with the state law.
"The law is there and its going to be
enforced." declared Mr. Devers. "It may
offend some people, but if they don't
like it they can change the law.
"I don't see where these soda foun
tains get off, either. ,. They can't be
called butcher shops or undertaking
parlors, or any of the other places ex
cepted by the law.
Mrs. I. Blew, of Hubbard, Dead.
JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Sept. 26.
(Special.) Mrs. Isabella Blew died at
her home in Hubbard, Or., Sept. 21, at
the age of 87. The body was brought
to Junction City and Interment was
made in the Oddfellow Cemetery. Mrs.
Blew was an old resident of Lane
County, having crossed the plains in
1826. She is survived by Mrs. M. Mul
holland and Mrs. L. H. Burton, of
Junction City.
Alleged Bootlegger Fined $50.
ROSEBURG, Or., Sept 26. (Special.)
Ben Baldwin, a Southern Pacific
brakeman, was arrested here today on
a charge of bootlegging and was fined
$75 and sentenced to serve 30 days in
the County Jail. W. N. Benson was
fined $50. The arrests were made by
Tom Kay. at one time employed as
state agent by Governor "West, and
H. A. Foster, of Portland.
Need of Vaccination Ends.
Orders of the City Health Depart
ment against admitting' unvaccinated
"2 -v
-
.....
children to the schools of the Mount
Scott district expire tomorrow, when
all children, whether vaccinated or
not, will be admitted. The order was
Issued two weeks ago by City Health
Officer Marcellus because of fear of a
spread of smallpox in Mount Scott with
the opening of the school semester.
Several hundred children submitted to
vaccination at the time, while otliers
remained out of school.
"FRESH1ES" NOT HARMED
Vancouver Class Fights Yield to So
cial Initiations.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept.. 26. (Spe
cial.) The .Vancouver High School has
solved in a satisfactory, even enjoyable
manner, the problem of class . fights.
which often have been serious. The
class fight is replaced with an Initia
tion that is given in the high school
building during the first two weeks of
school.
Last night as each freshman arrived
he was compelled to sing songs, dance
or In some way amuse the 200 upper
classmen present.
The big event of the evening was the
shoe race. The freshmen were requested
to remove their shoes, which were placed
in Darrels and the owners lined un a
certain distance away. The signal was
given and the freshman who secured
his shoes, put them on anj buttoned or
laced them first was given a prize.
following the Initiation Ice cream
and cake were Berved, games were
played and the freshmen introduced to
the older pupils.
MILITARY FUNERAL SET
Services for Captain Jackson to Be
Conducted Tuesday.
Funeral services of the late Captain
Rhees Jackson, Ninth Infantry, United
States Army, will be conducted at the
Armory at 2 P. M. Tuesday, Septem
ber 29.
The military escort. provided bv
Colonel Young, Twenty-first Infantry,
and by Colonel Martin, Third Oregon
Infantry, will move from the Armory
on Eleventh street to Stark street, to
Second street and south on Second
street to Market street, where escort
ing troops wi-1 be halted end returned
to their stations.
The family j.nd friends will proceed
to Rlvervlew Cemetery for the last
rites and interment.
Captain Jackson was killed several
days ago when thrown from his mount
during drill at Laredo, Tex., where he
was In command of a battalion.
MAN ALLEGED BIGAMIST
Prisoner Charged With Xon-Support
Has Two Wives, Says First,
Roy W. Bristol. 32 years old, for
merly a secretary of a local religious
organization, was arresiea Dy ueiecuve
Smith when he arrived in Portland yes
terday on the steamer Rose City on
complaint of his first wife. Mrs. Nellie
Bristol, who charges him with - non
support and also avers he Is a bigamist.
Mrs. Bristol, who lives at 1415 East
Glisan street, told Deputy District At
torney Diech that Bristol married her
about four years ago in San Francisco.
Soon afterward the couple moved to
Portland. About a year age. she said,
her husband deserted her and married
Miss Minnie Fluckhan, at Los Angeles,
with whom, she asserts, Bristol had
been living until a few weeks ago,
when he left her with the alleged in
tention of returning to his Portland
wife.
LANE PIONEER PASSES
F. A. Saylor, Junction City Treas
urer, Found Dead.
JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) Frank Albln Saylor, a pioneer
of this county, was found dead In his
bed Sunday morning. F. A. Saylor was
born in Clark County. Missouri. Jan
uary 19. 1848. He crossed the plains
in 1853 with his father. Sidney Say
lor. F. A. Saylor has resided In this
county since that time. He married
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harrar in Cali
fornia. March 25, 1868.
Mr. Saylor Is survived by three broth
ers. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Saylor, his
widow, and Mrs. Hetty Saylor and chil
dren, of Albany. Mr. Saylor was City
Treasurer at the time of his death. He
held the position as Mayor and was tha
organizer of. Junction City's fire department,
-V,?w, v.
. C ' ....
Howitzers Are Brought Up, Earth
works Constructed and Large
Bodies of Troops Sent In
From Aix-Ia-Chapelle.
LONDON, Sept, 26. A dispatch to the
Central News Agency from Amsterdam
quotes an unconfirmed telegram from
the frontier as saying:
"It appears that the German attack
on Antwerp Is likely to begin at an
early date. For some days past .large
bodies of troops have been conveyed
from Alx-la-Chapelle to the district
east and south of Antwerp.
Siege Gnna In Position.
"Heavy siege guns have arrived and
have been placed rapidly In position
against the southern forts, while on
the eastern side heavy Austrian nowit
zers have been brought up and earth
works constructed."
THE HAGUE, via London, Sept. 27.
Part of the force gathering outside
Antwerp for an attack on that city is
Austrian, according to dlspatcnes re
ceived here from Dutch correspondents.
Some of the siege artillery also is Aus
trian. The artillery men are marking
time, waiting for the drying of the
concrete foundations necessary for the
heaviest, artillery, which is said to be
the same as that employed at JVlau-
beuge.
Inhabitants Moving: Out.
More heavy artillery has been placed
in position near Gimberghen and
Meysse. from which places the lnnaD
itants have moved for safety.
The influx of German troops Into the
neighborhood of Antwerp continues, 18
trainloads of soldiers having arrived
Saturday. The authorities have dis
continued issuance of passes permit
ting the holders to cross the border.
CLARK AFFIDAVITS FILED
Lawyer's Flea for Change of Divorce
" Decree Up Again.
Another chapter was added to the
domestic troubles of A. E. and Mar
cella Clark yesterday afternoon when
affidavits were read before Judge Clee
ton in support of a motion brought by
Mr. Clark to modify the divorce de
cree lately granted him. It Is contended
Marcella Clark has not observed the
terms of the contract signed at the
time the divorce was allowed. It stip
ulated that Mr. Clark was to pay $150
a month alimony and furnish the de
fendant with a home.
Affidavits were introduced in sup
port of the complaint that the con
tract had been violated by Mrs. Clark
In that she has harassed her former
husband, and one affidavit was read
in support of Mrs. Clark's contentions.
Attorney Isaac Swett represented
Mrs. Clark and upon the showing that
Mr. Swett was not sufficiently familiar
with the case to proceed, having been
engaged only the day before, a motion
for continuance until next Friday a
7:30 o clock was allowed. At that time
the motion will be argued.
SENTENCE IS CUT ONE DAY
Boxcar Thief to Pass Year in County
Jail Instead of Prison.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept- 26. (Spe
clal.) Joseph Yetter, formerly a
brakeman on -the North Bank road, to
day was sentenced to serve one year
and one day in the Federal peniten
tlary at ilc.ell Island, but through
the intercession of his attorney and
the lact that he had pleaded guilty
yesterday to the charge of robbing
boxcar of the Hill road, his sentence
was reduced to one year, his term
to be passed in the County Jail at
Tacoma.
Yetter was arrested May 27 and has
been In Jail here since that time, th
grand Jury in session at Tacoma thl
week filing an Indictment against him,
J. II. Richardson, who was with
Yetter and in whose house goods taken
from the boxcar by Yetter were found.
pleaded not guilty and will stand trial.
the date of which is yet to be fixed.
26 CHINESE TAKEN IN RAID
Eight Policemen Break Iron Doors
to Reach Alleged Gamblers.
Twenty-six Chinese were arrested
last night in a gambling raid conduct
ed by Police Sergeant Oelsner, Offl
cer Wise and six patrolmen In plai
clothes. The alleged gamblers were
taken at 75 and 77 North Fourth street
and 282 Vi Everett street. Nearly 100
on the tables in the three places was
taken as evidence.
The police have made numerous at
tempts to raid these three places, but
the Orientals always eluded them.
Heavy Iron doors, concealed In the in
trlcate passageways of Chinatown,
barred the way of the police and gave
warning inside. These doors were brok
en in with sledge-hammers last night
and will be used as evidence against
the Chinese.
TRYING OF PISTOL FATAL
Man, C", Is Shot Through Lung
When Friend, 17, Shows Gun.
Rudolph Mazarovlch, 27 years old
was killed last night when a revolve
which Mike Barich, 17 years old, was
handling went off. The bullet pene
trated Mazarovlch's " right lung. He
died on the way to the hospital.
The shooting occurred at 656 Vaugh
street. Persons living there told Detec
tive -Mallett and Deputy Coroner-' Mar
gison that young Barich brought the
gun home and was showing it to the
crowd. In explaining how to shoot it
he pulled the trigger and Mazarovlch
tell. The body was taken to the morgue,
Governor at Teachers' Reception.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The public school teachers o
Tenino and immediate vicinity were
tendered .a reception in Tenino Thurs
day night. Governor Lister delivered
the address and there was a musical
programme.
The United States In the laftt fiscal year
sold 721.-3 autos, valued at (5,853.127. to
Britain..
Stem-Bloch $25 Suits
and Overcoats for Men
Are the BEST
MadeReady Clothes
in the World at
That Price
Plain statement of plain facts.
Has been so through three
' generations. Will stay so.
Wliy best? Because they do not stop, as does tho
usual $25 suit,., at good fabrics and good
style; they contain the best possible work
manship. "Without that the best fabrics
won-'t stand; the best of style von't stick.
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats are ready.
i
Af a i n Floor
BEN SELLING
STATE BANKS LIBERAL
SECRETARY M'ADOO'S CRITICISM
NOT APPLICABLE TO OREGON.
Superintendent Sargent' Flararea Show
Reserve Reductions General
Front Loan Expansion.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) Re
ports received from 162 state banks
and trust companies out of 176 to Sep-
Banks Sargent show that they, like the
National banks of the state, are not
hoarding money, as Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo charged banks in
other parts of the country with doing.
The report shows that 8a state banks
have decreased their reserve percent
ages and 71 increased them since
Juno 30.
"Judging from the figures in my pos
session," said Mr. Sargent, "it does not
appear that the charges made by Sec
retary McAdoo against National banks
in certain districts apply to the Ore
gon state banks to any extent. . Out of
162 institutions-93, In spite of the un
favorable conditions prevailing, have
extended their lines of credits; 40 have
been obliged to reduce their loans on
account of a shrinkage in deposits, and
only 29 have failed to Increase their
loans with a corresponding Increase In
deposits, a majority of which have fully
met the legitimate demands of their
customers."
Mr. Sargent's report In part Is as
follows:
"Fifty-four banks have Increased
thnlr loans in sDite of a decrease In
deposits; 39 banks have increased their
loans, their deposits also snowing an
Increase; 40 banks reduced their loans
with a. corresDOndlng reduction in their
deposits; 29 banks reduced their loans.
notwithstanding the fact that mere was
an increase in their deposits; 85 banks
decreased their reserve percentage; six
banks made no change in their reserve
I ercentages; 24 banks increasea ineir
bills payable and rediscounts; 18 banks
reduced their bills payable and redis
counts; six banks made no change in
their bills payable and rediscounts; 120
banks did not report any bills payable
and rediscounts in either statement.'
NEEBS OF TOWNS TOLO
OPENINGS IN WASHINGTON FOR
Y. M. C. A. AND UNDERTAKER.
State Booklet Also Sets Forth There
Are Chances for SS7 Factories,
8 Lawyers and 28 Doctors.
OLYaiPIA. Wash.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) "Opportunities" is the title of a
pamphlet just issued by the State Bu
reau of Statistics and Immigration
giving a list of 716 commercial and in
dustrial openings In various parts of
the state.
The openings described are listed un
der four heads manufacturing plants,
mercantile esabllshments, professional
callings and miscellaneous. Under the
first head there are 387 requests for
various factories. Among the most
prominent needs are factories relating
to the fruit, dairying and lumber in
dustries. Undor the head of mercantllo pur
suits it is shown that 20 towns want
drug stores and 34 general stores. Un
der "professional callings" It is set
forth that eight towns are In need of
lawyers, 28 need physicians, nine den
tists and one a veterinarian
$750 ,Vatue
A Chance Only Once In a Lifetime
Sotale Bros. Failed. Lots of Ken Latest
Music Rolls Free.
Read Page Fourteen, This Section.
b A p85 '"Jl "i " J-
5 ill tJrv"-'" fJrm.&t3
$!88Ki::3l I
Morrison Street at Fourth
Forty cities and towns are shown
in the market for hotels. One wants a
Y. M. C. A. Fifteen towns are in need
of laundries. Two openings for mo
tion picture bouses are announced.
Five towns want newspapers, five want
barber shops and one desires an un
dertaker. Portland Man Buys Berry Juice.
SALEM, - Or., Sept. 26. (Special.)
The Loganberry juice output of the
Salem Fruit Union has been bought by
F. A. Breck, of Portland, who is the
head of a company that plans to engage
In the business on a large scale. Mr.
Breck was engaged in the manufacture
of grape Juice in New Jersey for 28
Auction Sale
Tuesday, September 29, at 1 0 A. M.
- .
FORTY JEltSKY COWS, regis
tered and grade mixed.
ONK KEUISTHIlfc'D JERSEY
DIM.
TWO SPAN MARKS, 6 and 6
years old; weight about 1500 lbs.
THREE GKID1.GS, weight
1500 lbs.; three 3-year-olds; one
2-year-old.
OME BOAR.
TWENTY-SEVEN SHOATS.
FOUR BROOD SOWS.
TWENTYGOATS (more or
less).
CHICKENS 600 White Leg
horns, laying hens; 300 Leghorn
Spring pullets.
TWENTY TONS OATS.
TEN TONS WHEAT.
Sale Rain or Shine
Free Lunch at Noon
Cedar Brook Farm
Sherwood, Oregon
Southern Pacific Train Leaves Depot 7:30 A. M. Thirty minutes'
walk from station to farm. For further particulars Inquire of O. B.
STIDDS, 61 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND.
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
British National Red Cross
and
Prince of
UFII TP TUF
i.AlulliJLJ illLiAlLiil SEPT 9ft
ICitty Mac
Prices as Usual Tickets on Sale at Heillg
LEADING
CLOTHIER
years, and says loganberry juice is far
superior to that of the grape, and. If
properly exploited, will be in greater
demand. The Salem Fruit Union, un
der the direction of a professor of the
Oregon Agricultural College, pressed
about 2500 gallons of loganberry Juice.
Kelso Wants to Be County Scat,
KELSO, Wash.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
When a petition bearing the signatures
of over 1500 legal voters of Cowlitz
County, asking for the removal of the
Cowlitz county seat to Kelso from Ka.
lama, was filed with the County Com
missioners today, action was started on
a fight to make this the county seat.
v
- -St
SIT TONS BARLEY.
ONK HUNDRED AND FIFTY
TONS HAY.
Complete outfit farm imple
ments, wagons, mowers, binders,
plows, discs, rakes, kale trans
planter, cultivators and large
assortment of small tools.
NEW SHARPLESS CRKA.U
SEPARATOR.
This exceptionally fine farm,
constating of approximately 500
acres, is for lease for five years.
Parties desiring to lease the place
will have option of buying any
portion or all of the stock, im
plements, feed, etc.
Attention Is directed to the fact
that bankable paper bearing 8
per cent interest will be accepted.
Wales Fund
ATI7D MONDAY