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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1904)
-'AAMAN.UAlVv G 00D EVENING. T "XTOUR WANTS: X MAY BE MANY, BUT MOST OK THEM MAYBE SUPPLIED THROUGH THE' JOURNAL'S WANT COLUMNS. - The Weather! , ,. - Tonight . and Tuesday, rain or , enow; southerly winds, OWN! WlNtos) . "'. 'V." ... 0 VOL. II. NO. 269. PRICE FIVE CENTS. .. PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18. 1904. Tim si r , a. v ' mar t if '..ii a " a i - .. a a ".'..,' s-jjj . i i i i i r 11 W X I i 11 1 MI1 - HU Ls I I - I I . I I : 1 1 . I I . I 1 1 1 II I II ''. I 1 V- Uncle Sam's Praises Are Sung in Japanese, So : Also John Bull s. A HOPE YET FOR PEACE Russia Not Feared In Particular and . if Czar 'Does Not. Recede From . Original : Position, ,War -. ; Then ; Comes. , - (Special Dicpatcb to The Journal.) , Toklo, Jan. 18. A high official In an . Interview with . a Herald correspondent said today: . "Japan does not expect Russia's rejolner for at least a week, Meantime the , Mikado's nation Is pre pared ton and Is grimly reconciled to war. Political and other distinctions have -disappeared entlrely"""from the country, and H Is patriotically united. The government Is also receiving many offers of contributions . In the event of war, such as money amounting to mil lions of golden yen. ; ; "The .Japanese people would today welcome honorable peace, but they are resolved" to .fight before receding from their position In Oriental affairs. Fear of the Aggression of Russia, it Is be lieved, if not stopped now will never be." -,".. , ' . , . , A Oraphlo Aooonat. - .. In what It claims as an authoritative statement the -Graphic thll morning n nounces that peace negotiations have arrived - at' a stage leaving only two points upon which neither Russia nor Japan will be Inclined to yield. . Any attempt , of Russia,. t- increase very largely her "naval forces in. the East by moving either the Black Sea or Baltic fleets, would make war a ques tion of only a few. hours. . . . , . , "The Japanese populace," says the Graphic, "expects, the world's sympathy In Us struggle, and has a, splendid con fidence, in its army and navy, and In the event of reverses or national- disaster she believes that England . and the United States will Intervene and pre serve' a, balance of power In Eastern Asia. The Mikado has no fear of an In vasion of Japanese country, -which is probably has a coast as strongly de fended as any in the world.", , ?t5 lung la Japanese. - The growth of British and American sentiments is remarked, and the numer ous displays of the flag of the two na tions are made and popular songs re- cuing me . glories pi. me . ' xion , ana " "Uncle Bam" are sung in Japanese, and Bull" are also seen at all public' dances. The activity of the United States In the opening of the ports of Mukden and Antung Is keenly watched, and in some quarters it ,1s felt -that this may aid In solving the problem of peace. f . n a i r f n m n r i c- UUt. iU DKlUC Id SURE OF ROOSEVELT Uounil BpecUl 8etTlc.)i Vancouver; Wash., Jan. 18. Governor McBrlde of this state visited today the home and school for. defective youths, In an interview at the Officers' club at Vancouver barracks, where he-was en tertained at luncheon, the matter of pol itics was brought, up and while Indis posed to go into extensive details, the governor said that, he was not loth to state at the present" time that he be lieved full accord - would be shown In Washington for the support of President Roosevelt. - , . , : He said he was almost assured that no party lines were drawn, which would be of a nature to take from Roosevelt a very full Republican.. vote. ' . ' "Will you be a candidate for reelec tionT". was asked. "I do not believe I csre to discuss , that proposition Just at this time," re plied the governor, "some of my friends may be able to state the status of gub- ernatlonal affairs in a short time." Governor McBrlde will be at the Port land tonight for a short time. He ex pects to leave for Olympla on the lats train arriving there tomorrow. PREACHER KENNEDY; FREE OF BURGLARY (Journal SpecUl Service.) - r ? Hillsboro, Or., Jan. 18. Rev. Richard 11 Kennedy, the Congregational minister of this place, was acquitted of alleged burglary of the residence of E. H. War ren, a well known citizen of (his vicinity, who lives a half mile east of town. The jury on the case- was out from Saturday until 4:39 o'clock yesterday morning and at that hour notified the court that a verdict was ready. At the calling of court It was ascertained that . not guilty was the finding.. , . Rov. Mr, Kennedy, who has been out on bail, was at once notified. lie was greatly impressed, although he said that he had expected such a result. . ' , h -' The trial has excited more Interest than any other in this section. v. .-' . The minister was accused of having entered the residence of Mr. Warren and .. .i::..,.., .. : ::: :;: TEACHES BY DAY, AND ' SHE ROBS AT NIGHT ' u,i . (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) , ... Miller, S. D., Jan. 18. Teaching school by day and assuming the role of a female Claude Puval by night, is said to have been the career of Miss Hattie Pllcher, a pretty young girl. ' She was arrested today on warrants Issued at the instance of several business men,! charged with assault with intent to commit felony andwith ' having administered ether to Wilbur Quirk for the purpose Of robbery, . Mr. Quirk is a prominent drug clerk find on Monday night was held' up by two masked persons and was bound and gagged and made un- . conscious by the use of ether. He was : found Wednesday ' morning In a serious condition, and was unable to. describe his assailants. Miss PJloher who was wounded on the same night, first claimed -.that she had been. attacked In the Henehaw hotel, where she was bound ' and gagged. Since then she has told conflicting stories. Today she told the shrill she had been shot accidentally at a place on the railway east of town.' She took an officer to 'the place and pointed out a revol ver with which atie declared the wdund had, been inflicted. She per sisted, however,' in her -refusal - to -say who shot 'her. Drops of , blood were found leading from, the drug store to where Quirk was assaulted, ' and'then to the Henshaw hotel, where Miss Pllcher lay wounded. CL ALL Aff I WRECK IS CATTAZS SOBBXTS IBBOTtEB B- , axMDrsa ms awtxjx. ojaascxtt ABB - BXBtAIBB ijm?xj BOATS ' WU LOWIBIO WHZV TXBT (- WZBB -BBB UaXTS WSKT OXTT. (Journal Special Servtes.) I l-,-. Seattle, Jan. 18. Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Whitney -and Turner began Inquiry. Into the Clallam disaster this morning by puttlny Captafc; Roberta on the stand. ' Roberts told much the same story as told in his Interviews. ' The main drift of .the questioning was in regard to whether or not the Clallam was taking water before or at the 'time sh rounded Point Wilson. Both Captain Roberts and Mate Downey said she was not i' They did not" know she was leaking until after she rounded Point Wilson and got into heavy seas. , In his statement Captain Roberts explained why he low ered the boats at the time he did as fol lows: It was decided, in view, off the fact that it was daylight, to get boats ready as We did not think the-vessel would last long. This was" done In order that any who, wished might leave the doomed vessel. ' I concluded 'If we left the launching of the boats until dark It would result in the drowning of all.' 1 In regard to the signals for help. Cap tain Roberts said the wind blew the red light out He said some one raised the union- Jack with the Jack .up. , He or dered it down and raised It again with the jack down. . He failed, however, to state whether or not the unlqn Jack was again .raised as he ordered. - ' ROBBED THE DEAD AT CHICAGO DISASTER (Journal Special Serrice.)' -' ' Chicago, . Jan. 18. Louis Wits, . a saloonkeeper whose place was near the new Iroquois, Charles Conway, a waiter, and Mc Arthur were arrested today charged with robbing the body of Mrs. E. Trask, a victim of the theatre holo caust, who was '.carried .-to the saloon during the rescue work. Wits handed over f 11 and a watch at the time. Later it developed, that she had 1210 in her purse at the time .of the Are. The po lice say all three men confessed to par ticipation in the- distribution of the money. ': . . ? ".? -' ' STARVING WOLVES' : EAT MAN AND HORSES j (Journal Special Herrtce.) r Port Arthur, Ont, Jan. 18. Andrew Bands and two horses were killed and eaten Dy iimoer woives in ine wooaa aa Joining this place last night The bones wsre picked clean. There were Indica tions of a fierce struggle. . - J at the point of a revolver to have held up Warren, his daughter, Minnie, and Mrs. K. B. Macklnder of St. Helena, Cal., who was visiting at the Warren place. The burglar secured a few dollar from Mrs. Macklnder, and after lining: hla victims up, fired a shot and departed Both of the young women testified that they recognised Kennedy's voice as they Knew nim wen, The minister put un the defense that he was in Portland at the time the bur glary was -committed,-although at the trial he had no witness who would swear that he was seen In Portland at Just mat time. Kennedy is a graduate of Harvard unl- verslty and a man with four children. Mrs. Kennedy has had the sympathy of INVESTIGATED tne wnoie community although her hus band was believed guilty by many. - -. - ' . . . ... '. PLAN A GREATER SEATING SPACE ooussra tom xoiazbo or SCHO CBATXO BATZOKAXi COMTZBTIOg BB ABBAWaEB TO GXTS iLB BOOM TO TKB ATTBWD ABOB OT 90,000 PEOPI.B. ' ', ) (Journal Special Service.) St Louts, MoM Jan. 18 An Impor tant matter is regarding the democratic convention seating people," said Colonel Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the Demo cratic national committee. "I estimate that we can seat 18,000 people in the Coliseum, if it will be arranged accord lng td plana which I have In mind. My Ideas are not definite, and what I ex pect to-do may be changed by the com mittee. . ,v- ?'-( "Experience at the Chicago and Kan sas City conventions has taught me whers ; I can make - a good jtnany im provements. At Kansas City, in spite of the large capacity of the hall, the seats of the delegates were poorly arranged.- ' ' l.-. "A semi-circular platform will be built out Into the arena, extending about half-way along the south side. The chaifman will occupy a dais on the plat form, v Behind him will be members of the committee, and further back promi nent men of . the party -who are guests. Beside the chairman the press asso ciations will' be given space, and repre sentatives of dally papers will be placed on either side of the platform at desks. Telegraph companies will have offices under the stage," BRYAN AND HEARST-; AND A DAILY, PAPER (Journal Bpeeial Service.) -"' ' Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 18. William Jen nings Bryan In an Interview tonight would neither affirm nor deny the current report that he would publish a dally Commoner during the St Louis Demo cratic convention. -. V - - . ; r- Such a report has gone out from New Tork and has caused much speculation among the antl-Bryanltes. , i Mr. Bryan was free to say that he de sired to, see the platforms of 1896-1900 stand as they .were and he would work for this purpose. .-; ;. v,;;i It is further reported that Bryan and Hearst have come to a conclusion that they can control more than a third of the delegates and as it requires more than two thirds to name a candidate they can prevent an undesirable man from be ing nominated. . . With a dally paper devoted to Bryan Ism and backed by Mr, Hearst, friends of both say that much will be gained. MRS; BOWERS TELLS - OF HUSBAND'S DEATH ,- ' (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Jan. 18. Mrs. Martha Bowers took the stand In her own be half this morning. On several occasions she nearly broke down when pointed questions about her husband were asked, but she soon drew herself together and replied coolly and deliberately. . She testified that on June 5 last she bought a ham and, bringing It home to her husband, who fried It She herself never did ahy cooking, anAwhn she unwrapped the ham he said: "This does not look good." He cooked It and both partook of it About an hour later both were Attacked by violent pains in the stomach. She recovered soon after, but he got no better., and a few days later she called In a physician.; Mrs. Bowers said previous to eating- the ham her hus band was munching ice. . . TACOMA IWOOBFOBATES. , (Jtriiil Special Wloe. ) ', Tacoma, Wash., Jan, 18. The Tacoma baseball club - in- , .the Pacific Coast league was. organised and incorporated today with a capital stock of 18,000,. all of which was subscribed by five local men. The following officers were elected. E.. L. Davis,' president S, Evans, vice-president; 'Oeore M. hree der,. secretary; Forbes Haskell,: Jr., treasurer; M. A, Fisher, manager. - '. ' .' ' :: . J If. s - - i 1 tt. . ... J t v',?' , 4, . ..ifc - .iT-i . , -.0.:.-. ...iffilw . : , ' - - ' ' . " ' ; 'V- J I ,. y . . " r-'-i - - I 'il s;- 4- , ''-l ! .wfc:-- -- ,-.(-.'- r;-- - - If !a I r-. ."'wv'!' y t -Set . (:-!-' - t.'--,.v,f '- . .,,, J a- I isA AtlU .vsv.uii.S.SS.i..-Mi.-.'- "-Jt " Jt." frh',,',itm. jt&,e'4-yeH- .W;r j-WV-V 1 V-"" ""T" - v.,- .- - 1 1 SNOWFLAKES FALL BUT QUICKLY MELT - Flurries r of - snowillakes -this morning for the -first ,, time during the season made Portlanders quloken' their,,, pace and wonder if real , winter weather such as is experienced' -in . many other, local!'-. ties -of the same . latitude ere, going to set in -here for a, change, f Their fears were soon dlsDelled.,1 however., for ' the soft snow turned to rain before an hour elapsed,- hnd the famous Oregon mist again ruled supreme.! r - . . ;. , At ' daylight Portland HelghU I was covered with m thin mantle of snow, as were several other elevated plateaus adjacent to the city. . Shortly the sun appeared at frequent Intervals from be hind the scattered' clouds, and 'the scene of white gave way i to tne oior-iime color. ' --'v- "V- ; '-"- ' ' Thn' temnersture hovered around 84 degrees, the' dividing' line between snow and rain, but. there was very iitus pre cipitation of any kind after 10 o'clock. What' there was came down In the form of -rain,- with the exception of J ant odd five minutes now ana men, wnen neavy, watery snowflakes went drifting through the air; . f" .: f '-t-.-yt - v -:' According to weather sbureau sUtls tlos, however, this Is the period of year when a , light snowfall . may be' ex AFRICAN NEGROES . MURDERING WHITES i. , i (Journal Special Service.) . Berlin. Jan. 18.-Dlspatches .today state that white inhabitants -in-German West Africa are in a desperate situation. Three thousand are in a territory of 800, 000 square miles. Opposed to them are 60,060 rebels Including 20,000 Hereros, who are the finest of the negro race; The rebels are leading a war of exter mination against the whites, The war Is the' result of , the - governor;" having .exasperated them by the execution of Chief j Nlcodemus ! for high ' k treason agalns't the kaiser. . Ten - thousand V negroe , are today threatening to capture Wlnhook 'capital, which is, garrisoned by only 180 .whites. All railways and telegraph lines' are Cut or destroyed. ' It Is no-y considered certain that all outlying . whites .will t?e "tortured and killed. - f . . ' .'-,.". Official returns say 40 Americans are HUSBAND USED HER . FOR HIS SUBJECT j i .. - 4 4 William Partridge, the cele- 'brated artist, and photograph of 4 i one of his great panels, entitled 4 4 "Clipping, Cupid'Winga.7 Mrs. 4 4 Partridge,'-the wife of the artist 4 ' has Just filed papers in a suit for 4 4 divorce ' from her - husband. A 4 1 4 tinge of romance is given to the 4 4 case by, the statement of lntl-' 4 4 , mate friends of the artist who is 4 4 ' also a poet and novelist, that he, 4 4 put, the story of his own-court- 4 shin and marriage Into a novel 4 4 ' written by him some years agot 4 4 and ' also ; that In 1 the picture 4 4 j shown of the toother; he 'copied 4 4 his wife's , features. ,;, Friends "of 4 4 Partridge say . that . for , these 4 4 causes no divorce proceedings 4 4 should have been Instituted. 4 44 4 4 u- I I Xs (f :'. V . pected. -During the- latter- partof Jan uary last year the Willamette . valley was visited by a 1 light snow, . but It melted about as' fast as It fell. -' On the momlng of January ; S7 there Vwas .an inch of snow on the hills back of Port land, but none . lay -In , the vtreet -On February 7 there , was a half Inch on tha . high ground within sight i of ths city. That was practically all the snow seen -at Portland) last year. ' The last .heavy snowstorm to.' visit Portland - was on January -1,-1 901, at which time there, were six , Inches of mow on the ground. "The occurrence was considered so rare that many photo graphs of the various scenes witnessed oh the streets were taken. True to their instincts of self-preservation, the Oregonlans - were ' wading through tne streets with raised umbrellas. Some of these rain-coverings were stacked high with-banks of snow, and presented a singular appearance, , . District Forecaster Beala says present indications do not show that there will be- any snow ' to speak ' of during this last spell of weather. . The: temperature Is -slightly rising, and there will prob ably be more rain. Heavy winds still continue on the coast and at all Im portant points storm warnings are out. In the district, but their names are not available,:.'-".'- - ' - In the German' relchatag today Von Buelow made a statement regarding the gravity of the rebellion and . announced that . the emperor had already ordered reinforcements ",' "rushed. These troops leave Kiel Thursday and will reach the mouth, of the Swakop river February 8. The first detachment of 600 men-with artillery will be followed - a few days later with 600 more, f i , S. X, WA1BEV COLIiAPSEl). ' :.- (Jounial , Special Servlc.) : v i . . Hillsboro, Or., Jan. 18. K. H. Warren, one of the prominent persona In the Ken nedy burglary ' irtal was prostrated late last evening with a heart derangement He lived through the night, but is very low this morning and may die at any hour'.' GAMBLERS GOT CASH Poor Woman's Husband Loses Money Saved to Buy Home. SHE DEMANDS IT BACK Laughed at for Her Pains, She Brings Suit Against August Erickson to , Recover $165 Manning . . the Prosecutor. Working as- a servant, Mrs. Minnie Feschbeck accumulated 1165, with which she planned to make a first payment on a rooming house. ' Her husband set out to make the payment but stopped at Au gust Erickson's gambling den at Second and Burnslde streets. He played "twen ty-one and lost the $165. Heart broken Mrs. Feschbeck appealed to District At torney Manning to recover her money. Manning asked Erickson by telephone to return the money. "Go to hell," was Erickson's reply. Then Mr. Manning on information fur nished by Mrs. Fescbeck last Saturday filed an information charging Erickson with conducting a gambling house. War rants were. Issued for August Erlckaon and George Fuller. ' Fuller I the person who appears on the police court records when the semi-monthly city tax on gam blers Is collected. Before they could be arrested Henry Griffin, manager of Er ickson's, appeared before Justice Reed and gave 8100 ball to insure their ap pearance. The date of their trial Is not set :i : -tV The charge is that Erickson operated on January 11 a "twenty-one" game. It la anticipated that other warrants will be issued n charge of running gambling nouae and Keeping open after hours. District Attorney Manning said today: "When Mrs. Feschbeek told me her story Is called up Erickson over the telephone.)! . 'Mr. Erickson,' I said, "a poor .woman' is at my oRlce, who says that she en trusted 1185 to her husband with which to make a payment on a rooming house. He lost every, cent of It playing twenty one at yaur place. The woman cannot afford to lose this money and wants you to give it back. , If not she will take ac tion through the law.' "Mr. Erickson replied: -Tou can go to nen - ... - MINISTERS AFTER SPOKANE BAD WOMEN (Journal Special Serrlet.) Spokane, Jan. 18. At a meeting of the Spokane Ministerial association held this morning the ministers decided to prosecute every Immoral woman, dive keeper and owner of property used for Immoral purposes '; until everyone of them Is driven from the city." The asso elation includes every minister in Spo kane and-a committee-of-five was ap pointed ; to carry on the prosecution. This committee is made up -of Rev. Glboney, Lambert, Dun, Uts and Wal lace... : : POPE PIUS WANTS PEOPLE PROTECTED (Journal Special Service.) Rome, Jan. 18. The pope today had a long interview with the French ambassa dor as to what protection France would afford Catholics In the far east in event of , war. His holiness said that If France would be unable- to protect them he would appeal to other Catholic powers. FEELING PULSE OF COUNCILMEM All the members of the city council are present at the session or the ways and means committee this afternoon for the purpose of determining upon a re port In favor of a full paid fir depart ment. This committee held a session late Saturday afternoon and unanimous ly decided upon the full paid depart ment, but previous to making their re port they felt that the decision- of the council should be sought upon the mat ter. This led to a request that all tha members be present this afternoon. -- The improvement of the fire service Is now . an assured thing, for a straw vote of the council shows a unanimous approval of the change. In ' order to accomplish this object the councllmen will favor economy In, the other de partments, which kills any hopes of an Increased police forca or larger sal aries. -' " -?. - .- -.-'r '-'- . ,"' ,j;... The committee had not decided upon the proposed report today, further than wherein it favors decidedly a full paid fire department, but the heads of the various municipal . departments are awaiting it with much Interest Chief Campbell is highly pleased at the suc cessful ; issue of tha agitation for. an Improved service, and his expectations are shared by every other employe of the city.. - The most Important feature In con LEVY WAS -NOT VALID Stockholders Win Suit Against Commercial National Bank. ASSESSMENT SET ASIDE Mayor Williams and Henry Weinhar$ Among the Successful Litigants Wells, Fargo & Co. Being the Real Defendants In Case. ; (WaBhlngtqp Bureau of The Journal.) .. Washington, Jan.: 18. -The supreme court of the United 8tates today affirmed; tne decision of the- supreme court of! Oregon in the case of the Commercial; National bank vs. Henry Weinhard and1 George H. Williams. The actions werer originally brought by Weinhard and ,Wil-v Hams against the Commercial National bank to recover the value of stock sold tor non-payment of assessments, which had been levied by the directors of the bank at-the direction of the comptroller of the currency. l - , . ' The news Of the decision of the United States supreme court in the Commercial. National bank cases' will be received with satisfaction by a number of tha former stockholders In that Institution. For the past three or four years they have been seeking to establish their rights In the courts, and by the decision just handed down . they have won a sweeping victory.' Among these stock holders are Henry Weinhard and Mayor George H. Williams. ' Judge Thomas O'Day, who has con ducted the litigation In behalf of the stockholders, gave - out the following: sttement of the facts m thereaae: "Some 10 years ago the Commercial Na tional bank In this city closed Its doors. The capital of the bank was $250,000. After the failure Wells, Fargo A Co. came forward with a proposition to take an interest In the bank and they pro posed that the capital should be In creased to 1500,000. This was done. Wells, Fargo & Co. taking the new stock. Two or three years later, the directors of Wells, Fargo ft Co. requested the comptroller .of the currency to direct that an assessment ' of 60 per cent b levied on the stockholders of the bank This the comptroller consented to do. although Mr. Weinhard, Judge Williams and others of tha stockholders entered strong protest ... , -.- . ; "As soon as they received notice of the comptroller's action the bank directors levied the assessment of 90 per cent, and subsequently the stock belonging to Weinhard, Williams and others was sold, for non-payment of the assessment. In behalf of these stockholders I then oe- gan suit 'to recover the value of their-, stock, basing the suit upon the contend tlon that the bank directors had no au- thorlty to levy the assessment., which' could be levied only by the stockhold-i era themselves. I contended also that the levying of the assessment was slm-i ply an attempt on the parWf WtlU, Far-i go ft Co. to freese out the other stock', holders, .for Immediately afterward thejrj put the' bank Into liquidation and took possession of all its assets, carrying on' businesa thereafter as the Wells, Fargor bank. . "We were successful before the Ore gon supreme court, which gave a decl- sion In our favor. A writ of error waa. then taken by the defendants to the United States supreme court and I went to Washington In December and argued, the case. The, Journal's Information that a final decision has been rendered ln our favor Is very gratifying." . ' s SOTAZ.T THAS A 80SB TOOT. ; .- (Journal Spertal Herrlee.) '. .Berlin. Jan. 18. The empress Is suf fering from a severe Injury to her foot, the nature of which Is not knerwn. nection with the full paid department Is the . lowering of Insurance-rates throughout the city. This will most cer tainly be done, although the local agent are still uninformed as to the s mount of the reduction. District Insurance Sur veyor Stone is out of the city, and noth lng definite will be known until his re turn from 8an Jfranctaco. , . Now . that the volunteer system la to be done away with, the standard of the department. In physical qualification es pecially, can be raised. With voluntecra It Is almost impossible to keep the force In anything like uniformity, but when a well-trained fire company goes Into ac tion, with every man knowing his place and' what Is expected of htm, dangof from fire can.be .reduced to a minimum and the efficiency of the department In creased greatly. 'A large number of tit extramen can. be depended upon to re main as permanent employes, with a full salary, and it la not antlclimted thut there Will be any trouble In filling up the ranks with eligible men. At present $119,260 Is required to oper ate a call department, but a full i!it snrvlce will cost only $U;,!I20, imlu.n..: all salaries and operating exi-nw-a. '1 l -difference in cot rentn will) i,avh.; . i regular men $5 pr mwlh lni-t ., !'!. lowlnft that number ot c!l u; n i . j month. - I