TUK MORNING A3TU1UAN TUKSt'Al, AI'GISI' 7, ilHIO.
BTORS CLOSES AT t P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
...TODAY...
LADIES' VESTS
"Worth 12 cents. They are white, fine ribbed Q p
low neck and sleeveless, or with w hite wing sleeves v w vCl
Headquarter for Dry Good
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
ASTORIA'S GUEST
Hon. D. B. Henderson Was in the
City Yesterday.
PLEASED WITH HIS VISIT
Manifest Great Interest la Oar Lead lot la.
dmtriti-Took Trip to the Month
ol the Columbia River.
Speaker David B. Henderson, of the
house of representatives, arrived la
this city yesterday afternoon, accom
panied by his wife and daughter and
many prominent citizens of Portland.
They were met here by a delegation of
Astoria citizens.
Afttr the party accompanying the
speaker had lunched at the Occident,
and the speaker had lunched on his
private car. the party boarded a special
train for Flavel.
On the way to that place the party
left the train to Inspect one of the
canneries. Here the speaker became
quite Interested and expressed regret
when he departed from the place that
he had not the time to remain and
see everything thoroughly.
At Flavel. the train was met by the
tug Wallula. and a trip around the
bay was In order.
At Fort Stevens a salute of eighteen
runs was fired In honor of the distin
guished visitor, who was Invited by
the officers of the post to pay them a
visit Owing to his time being limited
Mr. Henderson reluctantly declined.
The many points of Interest were polnt
ed out by the speaker, as readily as
If be had lived here many years. It
showed that he had studied the situa
tion thoroughly and was willing to do
all within his power to Improve the riv
er, t'pon the return of the party to
the city a reception Was held at the
Occident, when an those who felt so
Inclined came forward and spoke to As
toria's distinguished guest.
After dinner the party was driven
around the city and shown the many
points of Interest.
The train for Portland was
boarded at t o'clock. After a short visit
there, the speaker will go to his !ome
In Iowa,
While here the political situation was
not discussed to any great extent, Mr.
Henderson merely remarking that suc
cess was sure to come to the Repub
lican party at the next election.
The Interest manifested by him In
the fishing and timber Industry was
convincing enough to his hearers that
they have every confidence In hl9 as
surance that he will do all within his
power to assist In encouraging not on
ly the fishing and lumber Industry, but
also the Improvements on the Columbia
river.
TALKED TO A BLANKET.
Strange Actions of a Man In the City
Jail Effects of Drink.
"Those fellows had rifles pointed at
Gus and me, and said they'd shoot us
If we went out the door," eald A. A.
Anderson to an Astorlan representative
yesterday.
But there was little danger of the
fellow stopping a bullet, had his re
mark been the truth; because he could
not have passed out of the door he
mentioned had he wished to do ro.
Anderson was behind a heavily bolt
ed door In the city Jail and docketed
on the books as a plain Jag, but this
was merely done to hold him until the
county authorities came for him.
He was picked up on the street Sat
urday evening because of his strange
antics. Although not violent, he Is un
doubtedly Insane from drink.
When first se?n In his cell Anderson
was standing with his back to the door,
holding an animated conversation with
a blanket hung on the wall.
When spoken to by Chief Hallock, he
came to the door and said: "Those
fellows wont' let Gus and I go out;
they will hoot us." He was told that
no one was In the cell with him. Turn
ing to the blanket he said, "Say, Gos;
are you there?" Then turning to Chief
Hallock. said. "He's there."
. Sheriff Llnvllle came In for the pris
oner and questioned htm concerning
his work. "On every subject Anderson
was sane, until the blanket was men
tioned. He was sure "Gus was there."
The Sheriff went Into the' cell, and re
moving the blanket said: "Where is
ycur friend, now?" Anderson gazed
around the room In a dazed manner,
on the lower Columbia.
and remarked: 'He must be In the
room."
The man was taken to the county
Jail to await an Interview with Judge
Gray, when tha: official will decide
where to send him.
Anderson is no doubt insane, but may
recover without having to undergo a
forced vacation at Salera.
FOREIGN FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Treatment of American Fruits Abroad
Investigated.
NEW TORK. Aug. 6.-Prof. John B.
Smith, state entomologist of New Jer
sey, has Just returned "rom abroad
where he went to Investigate the re
strictions again American fruits.
Prof. Smith also Investigated the meth
ods of handling Inserts In European
countries. With regard to the fruits.
Prof. Smith ascertained that it would
be practically Impossible tor American
fruits to be shipped lnt- France except
hy treaty management. French offic
ials have an Idea that all American
fruits are tabooed. If the fruit Is
forced through there is so much red
tape about it that the fruit spoils before
it reaches the hands of the customer.
Efforts to exclude American fruits
have been abandoned In Holland, the
professor found, but In Belgium very
few American frul'.s are received. Offi
cials in Germany, he said, seemed to be
fair minded and disposed to treat shipments-more
considerately. He found
that at Hamburg, while there, a con
signment of 30,0)0 barrels of apples
was received.
Trot. Smith believes that if fruit
shippers will treat their customers fair
ly there will be no trouble about the
sale of American fruits In foreign
countries. Everything is sold at auc
tion and never by surface show. One
barrel in every ten is emptied out upon
the floor and the sale is made upon the
condition of the fruit thus displayed.
The man who puts a lot of poor fruit
at the bottom of the barrels stands a
poor show.
Foreign officials are particular about
the San Jos scale. If a single scale is
found on one apple In a barrel the en
tire shipment would be excluded.
Prof. Smith was agreeably surprised
to And that the American fruit exhibits
surpassed those of other countries. He
has found that the French commission
merchants were greatly interested in
the fruits, and It Is his opinion that
next year there will be a noticeable In
crease in the demand for Jersey friuts.
GENERAL MTLE9 WANTS TO GO.
War Department Refuses to Reflect on
General Chaffee by Appointing Him.
NEW TORK. Aug. 6. A special to
the Horald frm Washington says:
It is learned on excellent authority
that General Nelson A. Miles has re
cently applied for service In China.
His application has not been granted.
War department officials say that Gen
eral Chaffee was sent to China to com
mand the American troops, and to re
lieve him at this time would be a reflec
tion upon his conduct of affairs.
Friends of General Miles say that
General Mil.-s. In adlltlon to his ex
perience and ability, has the rank to
meet the commanding officers of other
troops on the same footing. They even
go so far as to assert that General
Miles' reputation would go far toward
causing the commanders of other col
umns to defer to his Judgment, and the
result would be a more effective coop
eration. General Miles declines to discuss the
attitude of the war department upon his
application, though he admitted that he
had indicated his willingness to serve in
the far East. He thinks the situation
in China Is most serious, and setting
aside all questions of his own wishes,
he Is making every effort to equip Gen
era' Chaffee's command to stand the
m
rigorous duty.
GERMANY BACKS DOWN.
Important Concession to American
Fruit Growers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
American fruit growers obtain an im
portant concession In the new commer
cial awment between the Unltf-d
States and Germany. The latter an
nuls" the regulations providing that the
dried and evaporated fruits Imported
from the United States be Inspected on
account of he San Jose scale, and
agrees that such fruits shall be ad
mitted without other charges than the
regular customs duty. This Is regard
ed as a practical admission by the
German government that the original
restrictions placed upon American
fruits were really nothing more than
deliberate discrimination.
LONDON DRAINED OF GOLD.
Credit Institutions Perturbed and the
Price of Stocks Down.
NEW YORK, Aug. -The Times
London financial correspondent
b!:
The English money market is getting
into au Interesting condition. The
chancellor of the exchequer's demand
for another 13,000,000 to be added to
his already excessive borrowings, 10.
000,000 of It now In three per cent
Kinds offered at 9$. has caused It to be
come nervous and anxious.
And no wonder. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach let out that he already owes
flS.OuO.OOO on treasury bills alono. A'S.
500,000 of It to the Bank .of England,
which has thus dlrwlly advanced the
treasury r$.JOO,000, shown In the week
ly exchequer returns. Add that 5,
W,000 to JC 18,000.000 odd, and we get a
floating debt of nearly JC 24.000,000. ex
clusive of the newest 10,000,000, the
mit unwholesome amount, which,
thanks to the Bank of England's par
tirlpatlon. has thrown on the market a
mass of diseased credit by which dis
count and money rates have been kept
low.
To add to the trouble. It is estimated
that half of the ' khakl"loan Is pawned,
A fancy premium was created upon It
before Issue, which led a thousand peo
ple to rush In with applications. Even
although the allotments were severely
cut down In consequence of the mass
of applications, numbers of these pre
mium scalpers rec-Mved more than they
wanted. Many wanted none at all. on
ly the chance of pocketing the market
premium. Thus, in spite of the" appar
ent furore, the loan has been taken up
and the holders of the scrip had to pay
from 44 to 5 per cent, generally 4.
last week for money to September.
The banks. In order to advance In dis
count the outflow of gold which has
been stopped, our market being now the
dearest in western Europe and, save
St. Petersburg, in northern Europe
dearer even than B?rlln and Hamburg
1 per ct nt. however, have not attracted
gold in any quantity, although it is said
considerable amounts are on the water
from Australia and the far E.t.it.:
therefore it Is probably that we shall
see a five per cent bank rate estab
lished, perhaps before this month la out
because at all cost gold must be at
tracted. Our stock Is 2.w0.0i0 less than it
was a year ago, having run down dur
ing the last two months, and we want
at least 10.000,000 to make us safe.
This will explain why the credit In
stitutions are perturbed and disposed
to work with extreme caution when
they work at all. Also It explains why
the price of all our first class securi
ties has steadily dwindled until our
best railway . preferred stocks and de
bentures are from 10 to 25 per cent low
,er than they were twelve months ago.
The shrinkage must go on. paralyzing
all disposition to speculate.
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
War Department Has Chartered All
That Will Be Needed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
There will be no delay by the war de
partment In getting reinforcements to
China. The schedule thus far made out
contemplates the departure of trans
ports as follows:-
On August 7. the Garonne with the
squadrons of the First cavalry and re
cruits; August 18, the Warren with two
souadrons of Ninth cavalry and re
cruits: August 22, the Belgian King,
with siege battery, recruits and ani
mals; August 23, the Rosecrans with
two batteries of Seventh artillery and
recruits. For'the additional transports
under orders to the far East General
Ludington will have available the Lo
gan, which will be ready to sail on
September 1; the Thomas, September
16; the Grant October 1, and the Sher
idan. October 16. It will therefore be
unnecessary to charter any additional
transports.
GLANDERS AT THE PRESIDIO.
Ten Horses Have Been Killed and
Others Are Isolated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. -The gen
eral hospital at the Presidio contains
about 300 patients at present, all of
them being sol-Jlers returned from the
Philippines. Many are merely conval
escents. For the past three days '.he
regimental veterinary surgeons with
several assistants have ben busy sup
pressing glanders among some 1500 ani
mals of the Third and Ninth cavalry
regiments. On Friday and Saturday
ten horses were found affected with
the contagion and were promptly kill
ed. Five others were isolated as sus
picious cases. Since then there have
been no new cases. Besides 250 pack
mules soon to be started for China
there are at the Presidio four wagon
trains of twenty-five wagons each.
with four mules to a wagon. These are
ready to be taken to the front as f.oon
as steamships are ready to receive
them.
CHANGE TO GOLD STANDARD.
Cost of Living Has Advanced in Porto
Rico.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 1-To-day
marks the beginning of a general
raising of prices throughout the Island,
caused by a misunderstanding of the
exchange, of currency. Until a week
ago It was widely known that after
August 1 no more Porto Rican Bilver
would be exchanged, but the notice of
the Indefinite extension of time was
published far and wide. Still the idea
prevails that hereafter the peso will be
of no value.
Yesterday the banks were crowded
after hours. Through a combination of
the traders throughout the Island food
stuff'! and other necessities ro In
price. With a very largo number It was
moving day hi day fvnr tllttlng from
excessively Increased rents to cheaper
lodgtn. It was also a tiny on which
money that usually bmght breakfast
and dinner, bought breakfast alone.
Eggs that heretofore were bought for
two or three cent a von, cowl 10 oentavos;
the carbon for boiling these gg. In
stead of costing 10 eentavos. cost 25 cen-
tavos. The cost of every other artliii)
of food was raised In about the nm
proportion. The wall of complaint was
general.
Houses which have rented for $30 are
now Hupposed to bring $50. Furnished
rooms at 10 pesos (jhtnow bring iu.
The laborer who has been getting a
peso m day 60 cents) now demands L
The boatmen who ply across the bay.
heretofore getting 10 eentavos, today
nsk 10 cents. And so It Is rluht down
the line.
According to circulars which are dis
tributed about town, all carpenters and
masons who belong to the socialistic
union will go on a strike today and de
mand $3 per day. It was commonly re- (
ported alo that all laborers would
strike today for the Mine amount In
American money formerly paid them In
peso. This raise In prices Is the re
sult of a gradual Increase, a cenlavo
or so at a time, commenced a mouth
ago. It Is evident that a combination
exists, as the proprietors of stalls at
the market were asking the some prices
and the increase is uniform about town
among the stores selling staples.
Several Instances were brought to
the attention of the newspaper where
purchasers were told that commencing
with today all prices will be In Ameri
can money. There were few country
produce venders In town yesterday, and
it Is currently reorted that the mer
chants have gone out ln!o the country
and bought up all the available stock,
thus controlling the market and leav
ing them free to ask their own prleva.
According to telegrams received fmm
many Interior towns the shops are
Hosed and the peso Is refused In pay
ment for goods. The more Ignorant of
the people believe that the dollar to
morrow will be of no more value than
the peso. In other words that the dol
lar, which has always boon worth 1H
eentavos, will deteriorate In value 68
eentavos.
It Is feared that riots and bloodshed
will resu't before the matter is ad-
Just Ifled.
WEST POINT HAZING.
Cadet Was Forced to Stand on His
Head and Talk Nonsense.
NEW YORK. Aug. .-The Herald
prints a West Point Item which say
that the cadet whom It reported as
having been dismissed from the military
academy last week for hazing wa not
George F. Roselle. Jr.. of Arkansas,
but another cadet also hailing from a
southern state.
The hazing consisted In forcing a
"plebe" to stand at attention on his
head In the bathrooms and repeat a
nonsenslble phrase. Cadet Roselle Is
still at the academy, where he Is popu
lar. LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters addressed to the following
named persons remain uncalled fur nt
lh ntiHtnfflre:
Abernathy. J. W. T-wls. E S.
Mood. Mr. Wm. A.MInchln. r red
Urower, Geo. P Osgood. Katie
t'rvan V S Olaen Ole C.
favanough, Jack Oren, E. H.
Danlget. Mnha Pausly. Miss Emma
Klde. Hans Stock. Joe
Fredenberar John Sleatll. E. T.
Gray. Alfred Strauhat Co.
Gtinde. Paul Seura. A. O. B. W
Harmon. Mrs. E. Taylor. Mrs.
H.imon. Geo. Thomas. Hurley
Hullgarln. F. Williams. V). N.
Ijiwrence. Mrs. L. Wallkas, Matt
Zimmerman, A.
FOREIGN.
Agentin. Onte Hansen. Anders
Anderson. Hrlck Lehmuskoskl, V. E.
tiRYAN STARTS FOR INDIANA.
Preparing to Deliver His Speech on
Imperialism at Indianapolis.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6. In accord
ance with Mr. Bryan's expressed wishes
there was entire absence of demonstra
tion on the part of Lincoln people when
he started on his trip to Indlanap.ilis
tonight.
The party occupied a sleeper on the
Chicago-Denver, Burlington limited,
which left here ft few minutes after
o'clock, and will reach Chicago be
tween 8 and 9 o'clock tomorrow.
NO MORE JAPANESE.
Government of Japan Prohibits the
Emigration of All Japanese La
borers to the United States
and Canada.
WASHINGTON, Aug. . A dispatch
has been received at the Japanese lega
tion here, from the Japanese foreign
oflce, announcing that the government
of Japan had prohibited for the pres
end the emigration of all Japanese la
bor to the United States and Canada.
MILITARY ROAD IN ALASKA.
Steamer Bertha Reported That One
Hundred Mile Are Completed.
SEATTLH. Au. 0. Thn Etcnin'r D:r-
tha arrive! frr-m Cook Inlet ar.i Corr'-r
::vcrtodav. Her ofTic'.ra np::t tr.at
Cnutaln Abrrcromblc, in clurKJ cf tho
UrV-d S'n' crovrrrmr.t wrik :n that
section, ha completed one hundred
miles of military road reaching Into the
Interior of Port-'Valdes.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Aug. .-Wheat, Walla
Walla and Valley, 54c 65c; bluestem,
58c. . ...a I
FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL.
Vast Amount of VaUroMa Tlmbr D
troyd In California,
LOS ANGELES, Cl Aug. .-R-port
from the San Gabriel forest re
serve state that the grtut fire which
have been raging there for the pa.t
two week are now under control, A
vast amount of valuable timber has
been destroyed,
IMPROVED 8K.HVICK AND EQUIP
MENT. The new Sihrduie of iho 0. R. A N.
which went Into effect April !2nd,
shortened the time to Chicago II hour,
and gives a double dally sorvtet be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. f. leaving Portland at f:l!
a. m. U known as tho Vhleg-Portland
Special." It equlrment I new
throughout, making it fully the tqual
of nii.v train now In service from tht
Pacific coast to thn East.
The "Overland Express' leaves Port
land at :20 p. m. and furnish? com
plete service both vU Huntington and
Spokane to the East, together with th
best of ervle to all local point on
the O. P.. St N. line.
I'ERSQNaLLY CONDUCTED WEEK
LY EXCURSIONS.
An experienced excursion conductor
whose ttut:i nr I" lk atter tn
want and welfare, of pasenger will
be In charge of Tourist sleeping car to
Chicago via Union Faclfte. Thl car
leave Portland on "The Portland-Chicago
Special" at :15 a, m., making clo
connection at Chicago with similar
service to lUwton and New York. El
derlv oeopln and ladle traveling alone
or with children lll find this service
very convenient and satisfactory.
Fur tickets, berth reservation and
full Information, call on
O. W. LOUNSP.ERRT.
General Agent. O. R. N. Co.
Or Astoria. Oregon.
J. H. T.OTHROP. General Agent.
UJ Third St.. Portland. Oregon.
GO EAST
VIA
SHORTEST ANDQUICKESTLINE
TO
St.Paul.Daluth, Minneapolis, ChtcaD
and All Toln Ewt
DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME: SER
VICE AND SCENERY UN
EQUALED. Through Tatar and TiiorM ftlprt
Dining ud HultM Hui.iklng Library ( "
Ticket to point Eat via Portland
and the Great Northern Ry., on ala
at O. H. N. Tick't Office. Atorla,
or Groat Northern Ticket Oftlc
268 M0KKIS0X STKCETi
PORTLAND.
For rate, folder and full Informa
tion regarding EmUrn trip, call on or
addrt-i,
A. B. C. DENNISTON,
Cl'.y Fan, and TL-kl Agent. Portland.
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS
When people are contemplating a
trip, whether on builnru or pleasure,
they naturally want the best service
obtainable as far as speed, comfort and
safety Is concerned. Employes of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid to serve the public and our trains
are operated so as to make close con
nections with diverging lines at all
Junction points.
I'ullman Palace Sleeping ana Chair
Cars on through trains.
Dining car service unexcelled. Meals
served a la carte.
In order to obtain the first-class ser
vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you
a ticket over.....
TheWisconsIn Central Lines.
and you will make direct connections at
Bt. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information can on
any ticket agent, or correspond with
JAS. C. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis.
General Agent.
246 Stark 8U Portland. Or.
Corrects all blemishes of
the fa, removes blot-
(hes, ptrvples, tnn, sun
burn, freckles and makes
a beautiful complexion.
Pert
1 no It Is also the best tooth
lull wnnh nd excellent fop
deranged stomach.
THE I01VKE.
Strangers visiting in toe city will Cud
the Louvre bu attractiva reHort wherein
to spend the evening. The Amme Bisters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and
prewnts nightly a musical program of
exceptional merit, jianusome pool ana
billiard rooms aw a feature in connection
with the house. . Palatable lunches will
be served at all nonrs
Dr. T. L. Ball
DENTIST.
571 Commercial Street,
ASTORIA, ORB.
Over ScWuel's Clothing Store.
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
MOUNT ANGEL (Mil AND W.
Conducted by the Benedictine Knthem
Ixx'at.il 40 mile south of I'tirttuixt, iu imo ol tlio moat lioultlitu! and attractive
iot of the Willamette Valley. This 1pbl I'i.uk iron Yoiu Hoy. Preparatory,
ClHMiiul, Uouimcrclul ami Hcleutillo Course, Muslo a HMflnlty.
For funicular, Apply to the Pnnl'loul,
(jxj) 5x$-), 2v5 Svs)
INSTRUCTIONS 8IVf
Mis Bertha martin's
Decorative
Art
Room.
T
Huow MO lkuiu Itmlillui, S4
gxi ti) 5aS ,j jr jtj;
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
Hut wind lert of bring n It you gvl
with a torn stove or rsntfo iu your
aitt'liioT Ituy a
Star Estate Range
Tbey insure pkmI living
IV. J. Scully, Agent
431 HONU MTHiiKT
We Rent New Typewriters.
F
I ...The Esmond Hotel.
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRI80N STS.
Kiimiwso plan, ion tnllOoor dav.
American plan, 11.00 to 12.00 prr dir.
x vuvnuvrvAitiAuuvuuiiAnxAru
H2XBk PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OR.
I Tho Only FlrHtClrtHH Hotel 111 Rortlond 5
mruviruxrvinnuirinAn wfi
TPW rn
iimn
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital,
Tai'l-up Capital,
Assets,
Assets in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on the
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and .Balatable
Drink Absolutely .Pure mm .
The North Paolflo Brewery, of wblcb Bottled beer for family nse or kejr
Mr John Kopp is proprietor, makes boer beer supplied at 'amy time, dollvery it
for domestic and export trade. the city free.
plorth Pacific Brewery
MOMnoUTII, 0RUU0N.
fall Trm openi He.uiulier IWh.
Topitihti'iilatit the Nurmil Hi'lwnl r reir
In uk Ih mate (VlltVt liamidllly on irtilu
Stloll.
t.wiluntio resilllr nectire (food lumlllun.
Kt'iir yrnr (mm fl.ti lulU).
Htioiig Aendemle sml I'mnwliiimi enuriet.
Nrw racial leirliiilil III MhiiiimI lialnllK
Well .'ulilird truliilli lt'itrlii"'l.
Kor t'.U!.'(iu niMUliiln lull mionnrm
Or W. A WANS, r"rn!letil.
e ol rteully.
$-5h--X$--it&-- I
OROtM JOUCIUO
rill IIm ol Ncttsi rtibroid.
try Niicrliti,
taltUI i SpuUliy.
Ckultt Scltctle ol 9 implif
Dtilgit,
8:iuiplng 3ttly Due;,
sad Washington :, I'vilUiiit, Or.
Jij ftXo tJ $tj X?) fi'S
3ttdi
-
1
11111X1152'
Z
m
Mm
Many new imjroveinonU atKltnl.
Seo our latest
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter
New Art CaUlogua Frv . . ,
L
M. ALEXANDER A CO. ,
K.xoluuve l'aeiitlc Ost Dealer
215 Htnrk St, Portland, Or.
W, M'KF.CJINIE, I..h sI Aseul.
OSCAR ANDERSON, Mm.r.
r HfUliUlllyf fc I.I. 1 1
uxioxruxrinyvrvAniAnuinAArwrtAA aao
iv
JPL1
11'
i
15,000,000
1,000,000
2,5-15,114
300,000
1,718,792
Pacific Const over twenty-two years.