yliy Not Find Out
If a want ad will secure for. you a
more satisfactory position and. sal
ary? It will cost but little.
. The weather Fair tonight and
Thursday; easterly winds.
COAST TEMPERA! USLS
5 A. M. Today.
Boise ... .
i. .1
Seattle . .;..,.... 40
Spokane . . , . .JV..7., ........ .....S3
Xarshfield ..... 3a
en TTMselaco ; . .i.ta
Portland . . .
VOL. X. NO. 8.
. PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 15, 191VTWENTY PAGES. ; j - p PRICE TWO CENTS &mg
J
UMBE ,
CASE AS PRETEXT
'f FOR PITOiy OH! Ill
, f IRST PICTURES Of i AMERICAN CAMP ON MBtlCAN FRONTIER PLOT OF
fit , ' 'vv,tvtr.r f .. .. , , "r,:r TO KILL
lit ' t r '.. II
KOREANS
STRANGER RENTS ICRET SERVICE
ROOM.LEAVESBODY SEES IN RIOIIALOI
OF C1LD, ESCAPES J1BER OEM
AISE
i: .. ' - ' . , i Ml
FOILED
Official Washington Entertains
; Theory That Impasse to Be
: r Produced Deliberately With
j Ulterior Object. . :
TO BALK PRO-JAPANESE
; ELEMENT IN- MEXICO
r,
It Is Observed That knox Now
Called on for. First Timle
: in .Present Affair. ,
i (United Prete; Letted Wire.) - ' ir
r Cleveland. ' March IS. American In
tervention in Mexico when the rebelsj
a.A.. .Lll.... k... -.-... . I
by United States Senator Theodore Bur
ton.' America would Invade Mexico and
eitabliah the government there on a
firm.1 tooting, ha said, and then with
dAw. , .
"We have nothing to fear from Jap
an," Burton said. "The Mexican situa
tion la grave, but it is merely a serious
revolt .Should the United States in
tervene it 'would be a repetition of
the Cuban intervention." sr. ' V -
Washington, March 16. The positive
character ,pf the statement made by
Becretary of State Knox that .Edwin
Blatt0f Pittsburg and Lawrence Con
verse of Los .Angeles, held as prisoners
by Mexican federals at Juares, were
captured on American soil, against the
equally positive statement of the Mex
ican foreign office that they were ar
rested, in Mexico, is likely to afford a
eause for intervention. This is the be
lief in official circles here.- If Mexico
stands firm the"' Unit. States, accord
ing to international procedure,' 'would
have Justification for pushing troops
across, the border. -. .
: It is pointed out as .significant that
this is the first time since ; American
'troops have been mobilised on the Mex
ican line that the state-department has
taken any hand In , the affair. . The
knowledge that pro-Japanese Mexicans
have countenanced negotiations for a
Japanese coaling station at Mansanillo
is believed . to have been" the real rea
son, for the sudden action In the Blatt
Converse case. ' '
It is believed. In off iolaJ- circles here
that the .state department ' has been
'(Continued on Page flour.)
DEATH PENALTY FOR
PULLING V FRIEND BY
NOSE AT SUPPER TABLE
4. s fCnitea Prew hunt Wire.) '
4 Globe, Arts., March - It. City 4
- Marsha, Bob , Anderson is under
; arrest charged with shooUng 4
Oeorge Shanley," capitalist and
4 cattleman. While the two, with 4
4 4 ; a party of friends, were being 4
4v served with supper in a Chinese 4
4 . restaurant, they became Involved 4
4, in a dispute. -Shanley, is said to 4
4 have reached over the table and ' 4
4 pulled Anderson's nose. ' 4
4 "Do that again and m kill 4
4 you," Anderson yelled. : 1 ' .4
- 4 Shanley did ' so, and the next 4
4 second a bullet, penetrated his 4
'4 heart. '; . . . 5
... ".'!-i-v y-i, ' V Sr . 4
444444444444
- (Unite Pr htutA Wirt.) ''.
-Berlin, March 16. Count Ernest von
' Reventlow; the most noted strategist
and military writer la Germany, de
elared today that the American naval
base constructed in the Philippines was
, an intolerable menace to Japan;: that
" supremacy in the waters of the far east
; was necessary to the life of Japan, and,
realising this, her statesmen were plan
.. nlng to strike soon. -, . ,
Count von Beventiow furnished ' the
United Prees today with advance proofs
. of his carefully prepared essay on
Japanese-American, relations. The
summing up of bis argument is" as
follows ; 1 ' r " "
"It Is not- denied, even by the skeptU
: cal, that Japan is preparing' for an ag-
gresslve war with the United Stages.
r ' The main object of the Russian war
,! was not the annexation of territory but
; to prevent the permanent occupation by
. ' Russia of Korea, Kwantung and. Port
Arthtfr. ' - . ' ' . .
" . ' Mast Be Supreme or .Yoxlsn. . .'
"Leading Japanese statesmen are con
vinced that Japan as a great power
. t cannot exist -unless she la navally.su
preme in the Pacific. She must con
tinue' to command the Chinese market.
' America is her rival there and the
. Panama canal has for one of its main
" objects the conquest of Chinese markets
and the creation of a shorter route of
communication between the; American
Atlantic ports" and the- coast of China.
"The Japanese conquest plans provide
. for the eelture of the Philippines, Ha
waii, ' the United States possessions In
Samoa and the Island of Guam. , Thut
Japan would create ; permanent 'and
. unalterable advantage for " herself. 'i The
most powerful American fleet eoncei v
able"VOUld"TeelplessJir"sucliiinlmf P mens area-of operation as the Pacific
, ocean, without advance bases; So that
capture of these Jaases by Japait would
. reader that country, undisputed mistress
of the Pacific, ' -
"There . can be no doubt that Japan
jr- iii :' n ii . ' i
j J
IU, f,t , ' " ',' rS'-v r ' - 'Ii'
, Board 6f strategy that settled on location 0 the 20,000 troops In the maneuver field aC Fort Sam Houston.
From right to left General J. W.Duncan, commander of the department of Texaa; Colonel Lotos Niles, :
w Third field artillery; Captain II, B. Hobbs, adjutant; Colonel J. H. Dorst, commander Fort Sam Houston.
First body of troops putting up tents at Fort Sam Houston. These men belong to the Seventeenth Infantry.
HE ILL DENY ' TIDAL WAVE RUNS ILLUMINATION IF.
JAP VETERATJS IN HIGH NEAR REGGIO: RIVER BRIDGES III
f ORCE IN HAWAII
Army and Navy Officers. Have
. Documents Alleged to Show
Inteptto Seize -Islands at
; : First1. Opportunity Offering.
Tf 1 . (United Vtm tesiwd Wlre.t . 1
Washington, March 16. Officials will
not deny the report that Japan has an
army of veteran-Boldlere In Hawaii and
that during the last year the mikado's
agents have been active in a military
war In the Phillrpines. Army and navy
officers have -letters bearing out r the
statement that Japan plans to eejze tne
Philippines, Hawaii and Samoa.
in the event 'of war, it is believed, the
first attack would be on Hawaii, where
(Continued on Page Four.)
is now in a posltlcm to seize theee Is
lands, because they are either "unforti
fied or insufflclentlyfortlfled, and suf
ficient protection by the American fleet
is impossible. The suclden seizure of
these Islands is neither Impossible nor
Improbable. ; It must be remembered
that" the' time is rapidly approaching
when J apan will be compelled to de
fend her political and commercial sys
tems under . 'less . favorable clrcum
stances, and so that reason operates in
favor of the earliest, possible seizure of
America's Pacifier possessions. That
American officials realize this Is shown
by their feverish : haste to f ortTTyT tha
Panama canaL .
. "A signlflcaht "sidelight on Japan'
attitudetoward the use of the Philip
pines as a naval. baee Is afforded by
the fact that a large floating drydock,
conveyed to Olongapo under difficulties,
developed a leak in a most inexplicable
manner,- and .- sank. This, - a 41 many
clrcunfstances kept quiet, ahnw that
Japan is almost ready to "deprive tlis
Bnlted States of her naval base before
the : American fleet grows to such," an
extent i that its superiority , over . tha
Japanese navy . would be overwhelming.
": The article criticizes America's fail
ure properly to fortffy its" Pacific" pos
Sessions and refers to tha fact that Ad
miral Dewey,' immediately ; after ' the
Portsmouth peace courerence, said that
Japan would soon be too. powerful for
America. . .. ' 1- f .v;'v';.j v. :' c
Count von ' Reventlow asserts that
Japan was hard at work preparing for
war when the American fleet was- sent
to" the Pacif la and that this produced
"temporarjl tranquility" hut that Japan
is now ready to strike.' '
JH.ftpnclualon Jbe.OTunJLsays
.The seizure, of the American Islands
in me racino wouia De essentially a
defensive act on Japan's part, notwith
standing its , aggressive character. It
Is a question of lift with Japan, and
there" is no - doubt whatever, that t her
rulers are fully aware of ' this truth.'
. .... . , :: .
MANY LIVES LOST
Waterspout in Straits of Mes
1 sina Said , o Have-; RaisedJ
; Wave; 1 50 Persons in Ruins
i of Building Overthrown. ...
' ' ' ' (United Frees Leuee Wlre.l
- Rome, March 16. A waterspout In
the Straits of Messina deluged the coast
near Regglo and ; inflicted, enormous
property damage and heavy loss of life,
according to dispatches received ' here
this evening. The greatest damage was
at Guarnierl, where, it is stated, scores
of persons were killed or injured. ..The
Guarnierl marble works collapsed and
160 persons were burled in the ruins.
Satisfaction by That Date. or
' Matter to Be Left to the
War Office. , '
v- (United Press, twesed :Wir.'
.St. , Petersburg, March , 16. Unless
China shall reply to Russia's mandatory
note within ten days the foreign office
will cease negotiations and leave further
procedure to the war office, according
to official announcement today.
It, is understood' that the proposed
military , demonstration against China
will be pushed vigorously. (Secret ret
ports ' indicate great military prepara
tions in China
' Russia's ultimatum . was handed to
the Chinese imperial. council. today. It
is reported that Japan is advising China
to yield to the Russian demands. . .
(United Press Lasted Wire.)
San Bernardino,-' Cal., March 15. It
is reported that one man was killed and
that 20 were Injured in a headon colli
sion between Santa Fe passenger trains
No. 1 41 and 42 near Glendora at. 10:45
this morning. -
Ttos 1 'AnsSear March : 'i6. General
Manager Brewer today verified reports
of a collision . between two passenger
trains at Glendora this -morning and
despatched a relief train wlth physi
cian and nurses to the scene. No de
tails cf the wreck have been received.
TEN DAYS'fiRACE;
: RUSSIA TO CHINA
KILLED
20 INURED
SANTA
Ft WRECK
COLORS AFfROVFD
Long Thoroughfares-Are to Be
i Great Welcome Arches, of
Light, Shining When Con
ventions Come.
A '
Bridges spanning the Wfllametta will
be -converted into four splendid arches
of welcome, illuminated brilliantly with
electric lights of appropriate colors as
Portland's greeting to ths great conven
tions and famous visitors that will here
after come to , the city.
. The illumination will, be the contri
bution of Multnomah county authorities
to Portland's' future as -a convention
city of national - importance, x? County
Judge Cleeton and Commissioners Light
ner and Hart met representatives of
the East Side Business Men's club and
the Rose Festival r association this
morning and each expressed" warm ap
proval of the illumination plan. Esti
mates on cost and manner of equipment
are to be secured at once by George
L. Hutchln, manager .of the Rose Fes
tival, and the necessary arrangements
will then be made f
' "I think it would be one of the best
advertising .ideas we have ever had."
said , Judge Cleeton enthusiastically,
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
SYSTEMS MULCTED
Pennsy and N. Y. C. Assessed
$20,000 and $35,000 Re
spectively, for, Rebating. -
y (United Press tetaoi Wire.'.,
Buffalo, N. X, March 15. The New
York Central'- Railroad company was
fined 136,000 today and the . Pennsyl
vania railroad 130,000 , in the United
States district court here, after the
roads had pleaded guilty to charges of
rebating. The ease Involved the Stand
ard Oil company, in connection with a
shipment , of oil four yeara ago from
Oleen. N. x to Bellows Falls, Vt- The
Standard had already been fined 20000
for accepting the rebates.
MAY YOHE'S DRESSMAKER
GETS JUDGMENT FOR $717
" (United Press Iscd Wlr.
New. York, March 15. May Yohe Of
Portland, and Seattle must pay Anna M
Nelson, a dressmaker ? I71T for gowns
purehaeed lr-le- Th"Vrd trrwar re
turned against the actress by Justice
Green.-' 'te. , t, Vj;,.
-Miss Nelson also testified that "Miss
Yohe came to New York, shivering, from
Portland In the fall .of J 908. and that
she advancedher 130 to get a fur coat
out of storage.-'.' .:.. ..,
2 GREAT RAILWAY
American :' Missionary at Risk
of Life Reveals Conspiracy
to Assassinate Minister
Seike Terauchi.
40 KOREANS ARRESTED;
OTHERS TO MANCHURIA
Plan to Blow Up Train on
Which Minister Would
Travel Disclosed.
. (United Pren Leased Wiee.i
..Seoul, Korea, March 15. A plot to
assassinate former War Minister Seike
Terauchi, who la at present Japanese
governor ' general" of Korea, was - re
vealed today by an American mission
ary Just as the conspirators were about
to dynamite a train on which the dis
tinguished official was traveling. Forty
Koreans were arrested. They will be
executed if .convicted. -
The military ponce arrested An Ming
Ken as ringleader. He is a cousin of
An Chung Ken, assassin of Prlnoe Ito,
late resident general of Korea. That
the plot to kill Terauchi was well laid.
and failed only through the bravery of
the American. missionary, was admitted
by the Japanese authorities. The mis.
slonary received a terrorist manifesto
conveying secret information that a
plot existed against the governor's life,
The missionary, risking death, disclosed
the plans of the Koreans to the police.
Stamber of Conspirators Escape.
More than 40 Koreans were in the
plot, but only that number was cap.
tured. Further arrests will be dlf
ficult, as the plotters fled across the
Russian border, when they learned
that their plans had failed. Japan will
call upon Russia to return the accom
plices, according to an official . hera
Japan's close relations with Russia
will probably secure the return of the
fugitives upon demand of the mikado's
.Trials hot , thS accused rterr will pro
cead until all - hav. been fconvlcted or
exonerated.,... .i;;:;1;,v.l.1v..
Precautions are being taken to protect
the American missionary .and the of
ficials are withholding . his name for
fear ha might be killed before he could
leave the country. "
: 3 ESCAPE
Fire in Restricted District; Ed
ward Chesbro, Prominent
Business Man, Dies Trying
to Save Life.
(Soeclal DliMteb o The lotml.)
ThaJDalles. Or.. March 15 Edward
C Chesbropn prominent-local real es
tate dealer and booster, and Anita
Deiry, a woman of te underworld who
recently came here from Aberdeen,
were burned to death at three o'clock
this morning In a house known as num
ber "4" in the rear of Adams and Por
ter's saloon.
The bodies of the victims were found
at the foot of the bed and Chesbro had
apparently been Overcome by the heat
and smoke while he was carrying the
woman to safety.
The bolles were horribly burned and
Chesbro was identified by a watch and
pocketbook found in the ruins. Three
other women in the house at the time
barely escaped with their lives.
,, . , , women Hysterical. -
Firemen were quickly on the scene,
but they were not aware that any one
was In the burning building. The wo
men, who escaped appeared to.be hys
terical and unable to tell the firemen
that Chesbro and the woman were still
in the burning building. The room
wheae.the victims were found was on
the ground floor and a corner room
with a window opening on the alley,
and It is hard to understand why they
could not make their escape. It is
thought by the firemen that they must
have become partially suffocated by
the smoke before discovering the fire.
For a time It looked as though ' the
(Continued on Page Five.)
HELEN GOULD SAVED
United PreM tested Wire.
St Louis March 16. The fact that
the Gbulds have retained control of the
Missouri Pacific railway Js attributed
to the'actlvitica of Miss Helen Gould.
It la said she joined;; the forces ? of
Frank Gould and threatened financial
D EAT H I N DALLES
PRESTIGE OF FAMILY
war agalnsteorgeould'-iriieKouldtihelf'tourchaKeyXha city."
relinquish control of, the road. George
Gould thereupon '. entered : into a . new
agreement with the Rockefellers and
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., whereby the Goulds
would retain stock control, but George
Gould would give up supervision of the
road. -
Daughter of Voeilin Holtzman,
Aged 5, Lies' Under 'the
Covers When Landlady Be
gins to Make the Bed. '
ASSAULT AND MURDER
ARE THE INDICATIONS
Child Disappeared Yesterday
Afternoon From Home on
Borthwick Street.
-
Barbara Holtzman, 6-year-old daugh
ter of VoelUn Holtzman. a mechanic of
703 Borthwick street, was murdered
some time yesterday. Her dead body
was found In room No. 10 in a rooming
house at 107 Russell street, this morn
ing by Mrs. Bertha Nelson; the landlady,
A strange man, tall, slender and about
45 years of age, who rented No. 10 from
Mrs. Nelson about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, is being searched for by the
police for assaulting and then murder
ing the flaxen haired little girl! He
left no clue to his identity.
No one knows when and where the
assault took place or whether the child
was alive or dead when she was taken
to the room on Russell street fehe had
been missing, said her father, who idea
tlfled the body this afternoon, since
early yesterday afternoon.
After she rented the room to the sup
posed murderer yesterday morning Mrs.
Nelson saw no more of him. However,
she heard him 'go out of the building
soon after she had assigned him to
the room. He returned about 1 o'clock.
when ahe heard him drop ' something,
that sounded as if it might be a soft
bundle, on the floor. She did not see
or hear him leave 'the house later.
Tha fact . that the man rented the
room about . 10:30 o'clock in the morn
lng and that the child did not disap
pear until tn tha afternoon are strange
1 j :jpontradUOjry..i3Bt it,.-la assumed
that the man laid his plaits-early and
did not entice the child away from her
play ; until ; he had ; made all prepara
tions. ' .-,'
; Mrs. Nelson's story throws suspicion
in the direction of the stranger; She
was cleaning up her house yesterday
morning when he went to her. She
said he was tall and Blender,' seemed
about 45 years old, wore a black mous
tache streaked with gray , hairs, had a
dark complexion and dark eyes and
wore a dark gray overcoat that flapped
around his heels. He wanted to rent
a room and she assigned him to No. 10,
collecting 50 cents from him. She
thought he looked like a laborer.
He acted suspiciously and she watched
Elm a little more closely than she would
ave watched tha ordinary transient
guest. Somehow she 'had: a fear he
would commit suicide. He left - the
rooming house soon after he rented the
room. Through the thin- partition of
her room she heard him return at about
1 o'clock In the afternoon and go into
NO. 10. . '! -i '
That was all Mrs. Nelson saw-or
heard of the mysterious stranger. She
did not hear him go out. But this
morning, at about 9:45, o'clock,
as she "was making her morning clean
ing rounds, she discovered that ha had
left, carrying his room key with him.
So she ' unlocked the door with her
pass key and went In.
Everything looked all right. She
(Continued on Page Six.)
- The city "water board yesterday or
dered Immediate refund of 1185,000 to
property owners who have paid cash for
the installation of water mains since
1907. This Is the first refund to be
made under City Attorney Grant's rul
ing that the law of November, 1910,
compels the ctty td pay back to prop
erty owners all the money paid Into the
treasury under the old law of ,1907,
Which assessed the cost of mains ,; to
abutting property. . t
: Engineer D. P. Clarke of , the water
department reported to the board the
total amount that will eventually have
to be refunded is $679,888. The board
can make refunds only on mains that
pay per cent interest on their cost,
and it was decides? to refund cash pay
ments first, ;
Where Hew Mains Will .
After oonsiflerlng reports of the en
gineer on petitions of residents . of.
Mount Soott, Woodmere, Woodlawn and
other large east side districts, the board
ordered the installation of new water
mains to relieve the i annuat,; Summer
thirst "of. tha-' parched .suburbs,'..?; sirf
Mount 6cott will ultimately have a
distributing system costing , I3S4.00O,
but for Immediate relief all the ; mains
contemplated cannot be laid at the ex
pense of the water fund for the reason
that only one fourth of them will at
this time pay percent of their cost
Something like $83,000 will be expend
ed, however,' and the mains now ; laid
will ba tied in with" the private systems
that serve the Mount Scott and Wood
mere districts.. The mayor directed the
members of the board to negotiate with
the owners of these private systems for
Such mains
as can be used for the municipal sys
tem will be taken over. J ... ; ;
The board ordered a large distribut
ing main laid In Division street, from
East Sixty-second to East Eighty-second
street,
A petition for a large feeder main to
Believes. He is One of lnfa-4
mous Gang of. Italian En-i
gravers and Circulators of
. Counterfeit Money. ,.v
SAN FRANCISCO CATCH
IS COMING TO PORTLAND
Bogus Notes Scattered Here
Resemble Noted Morris- ;i
town Issue.
In the arrest . at San Francisco of
Lorenzo - Rlonaldiv the United i States
secret service believes It has secured one
of the ' most important counterfeit
workers in ths country. Rionaldl. who
Is alleged to have circulated counter
felt bank notes in Portland last Febru
ary, in company with Antbna Martlnelll.
Is suspected of being one of the gang
of engravers and circulators ef bogus
notes that Is a branch of, the Mafia
and that has become .infamous in the
east ; . .?
' RIonaldi cannot be positively identi
fied as one of V the Mafia until he is
brought here, btrthe notes that were
circulated in Portland are said to show
ths same workmanship as the famous
"Morrlstown notes" that gave the treas
ury department-So much trouble a few
years ago until-the decapitation of one
of the members of the gang enabled
the secret service to tVacs the notes
to-the Mafia. , t' ,
( The notes circulated in Portland, like
those of the Morrlstown issue, are be
lieved to have been spade in Italy, at
the headquarters of the Italian Mafia.
They are said by experts to show, evi
dence, both in the quality of the paper
and the workmanship of. tha engraving,
of having been made in Italy. They are
of tS denomination,, and are notes of
the Mechanics and Metals National Bank
of New York city: About 25 of the
aotes have coma .to.. U5h in Portland,
most of them having been passed -upon
groceries, tobacco, stores and rooming
hOUSeS. ..'v v......j .i ...:-.!?-. -
Martlnelll. : who was ' arrested In San
Francisco yesterday. Is a Portland man
and was one of the beaux of the colony
here, He was a very fancy dresser, had
no visible means of support and ones
served a term of 90 days on the rock
plle and paid a fine' of J100 here for
living from the earnings of women.
Martlnelll, it is believed, acted merely
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
BRIDE OF MONTH AT ,
' SEATTLE WOUNDED BY '
UNKNOWN ASSAILANT.
(United Prete UtMti Wire.) 4)
Seattle. March 15. While
Mrs. U. Ruttenberg, a bride of a
month, and her husband were 4
walktng horns last night an un-
Identified man rushed across the
street and fired Six shots at Mrs.-
4 Ruttenberg.' One of the bullets
lodged tn her hip. Neither Mrs.;. .
e Ruttenberg nor her husband has
the faintest idea of the man's s
e "motive for shooting., Mrs. Rut-.
e tenberg denied the existence of a 4
disappointed suitor. .
be laid on Holgate street, from East
Twenty-sixth to East Thirty-ninth, was
referred to the engineer,
In response to the insistent demand
of the Woodlawn' Improvement associa
tion, the board-decided t reinforce the
water system of that suburb by . ex
pending $15,600 on new mains. - '
In reply to a resident of the Mount .
Scott district, ? who Inquired when the
board would order meters installed out
in that neighborhood,' T, "B. "Wilcox of
the board said he could not answer,
STe w Bull na DIXfloulty.
'Contrary to expectations,'" the new
pipe line from Bull Run will not be
completed next summer. July 1 being
the date on. which it should ba finished.
The 8c haw Batcher company of Sacra
mento has the contract, but the work M
being dona under the supervision of J.
R. Bowles of the Northwest Bridge
Works- of this city.- :;- .,
: Manager Bowles appeared before the
board yesterday in an effort to induce
the members to reverse the ruling of
Engineer Clarke thai only limited nuan
titles of dynamite may be usej In blast
ing on the lines ? Engineer Clarke took
the, precaution to safeguard the -cUy'i
water supply, feartng that some sub
contractor might injure th, old pip
line. According, to the specification
for the new pipe line, says Wr. BowUs.
the city cannot compel the contra"tnrx
to limit the amount uf explosives hm . I
in, blasting, without making biiAkmv. (
for, extra cost i -Bowlf-s .diarel I;
company would expect to ie ptld
actual cost of work perform 1 u
the restrictions of the englm-er .f t
watsr department, plus 15 per rnr r
profit
""Trenrtt"spri.s'Jo ni. ' 1 T
Wilcox, "thai our pnn tract -t-ajiji f i
work on the pipe Hue to bi (J .hh
the supervision of our enttlnep'r. 'I ;
fore, Mr.,B.-wlc. you will M i
tie all 'dVtferenrcs !lh I ' ;
The water board I- , r 1
lnterftrii."
r .
f , v. .' -