; Do You Want a Homer
. There are many ads la The Journal's J
: ..Room anC Board and Furnished .
1 room columns that offer complete ,
' comforL Read them. . . '
' The weather Falr tonights and v. i
Tuesday; southwest winds. i
COAST TEMPER MURES
, a A. M. Today.
Bolts. .,'. , , ................43
Statu . . . , ....,......'...,...,..,, 33
Spokane. I . . ..... . ... , ;., 39
Marshfleld .V. ,.48
Ban Francisco .,........,.,,....,, 43
Portland , v. 43
VOL. X. NO. 12.
PORTLAND, .'OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1911.SIXTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS J&SSf&F&K?
IKYARDSSIII
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS ON THE MEXICAN BORDER
II
vyvv)
ASSAS9W)
RUSSIAN rtliNISTERJl
ROOSEVELT SAYS
JUDICIAL RECALL
NOT GOOD POLICY
DISPATCHES FROM
HCO OWII
cabiiietsessioii
- V. j ' . V
',' V'.Aj.w'- ilV..V ',...' J,; fi-r-r.'r .r--,W'--i?ir.f;- -
BEGINS WITH 5000
AT PEKIN. REPORT
Taft Returns From Atlanta,
and His Advisers From Va
' rious Points; New" arid Im-
: : portant Developments.
r
ATTITUDE' OF CONGRESS . ;:
1 DISQUIETS PRESIDENT
Army Officers' at Front Relieve
' Crisis 'Hear; Hold Forces,;,
. ;iri Instant Readiness!. , '
....
V
' ' (United Press lotted Wirt.)
Washington, March 20. Although no
official confirmation,, can bo obtained
- the report that Presld in t Taft arid his
cabinet will - meet tonight to discus
Important developments' In Mho , Mexl
can situation is generally credited to
day. .
v. Taft arrived at noon - from , Atlanta
and cablpet members who . have been
. out of town have returned. "
The: president ii said to ibe, greatly
worried over vindications that an un
friendly congress'wlll probably demand
an Investigation of, the causes v of the
mobilization; ' f f -
Telegrapbio advices from Senor 1A
mantour, recently arrived r' In Mexico
" City, are said to have been the Imme
! dlate .cause of .tha summoning of .the
cabinet. , , ' .
- As soon as he ' reached i the i White
House today president Taft arranged a
conference - with. Mfxlan Ambasaador
Don Francisco De l Barra for S o'clock
,thla afternoon. He declined to say
.what would be discussed at the confer
ence. although It is believed in official
circles that matters of the greatest
Importance will be brought up. . -v
Taft declined to make. any further
statement explaining the reasons for
the mobilisation of troops. He tndl
' cated that the cabinet might discuss
the question tomorrow, and' that .
ktaUtnanf mlht HA ilAMllAiT then.
FORCES AT THE FRONT. -,;
HELD IN READINESS
FOR INSTANT ACTION
(Dnltod PrM UtMd Wire.) ' :'
San Antonio, Texas, March 20. Believ
ing that Finance Minister Limantour
of Mexico-bears with him -an. American
ultimatum , on which the invasion of
Mexico .depends, army commanders here
are eagerly awaiting the result of Li
man tour's conference with President
Dlas and Madero's lieutenants in Mex
ico City. , , ' - '
Believing that Intervention in the
Mexican trouble Is certain unless Wash
ington's demands, as voiced by Liman
tour. are granted, army officers are con
tinuing their plans for Invasion.
It Is pointed out that the mobilisa
tion of marines and transports at Ouan-
(Continued en Page Five.)
NSURRECTO LUTE
Senor. Gomez , Says .Gustavo
' Madero's Indorsement of
Limantour Purely Personal
and I nsurrectos Spurn. It.
, .. '.-
' " '(United Picm letted Wlre.J
Mexico City, March 20. A great
crowd greeted Finance Minister Liman
tour when he arrived here at 16 o'clock
this morning. He went from the train,
direct to his suburban home. Liman
tour will confer with President Dial
this evening. ...
(Cnlted Prm tented Wire.)
Washington, March 20. A- break be
tween agents of the Mexican revolution
ints seen here today in the action of
, Penor Oomei In flatly contradicting
Gustavo Madero's statement that Min
ister of t Finance Limantour would be
acceptable' to the Insurgents as prov
isional president of Mexico. , '
Madera, . he said, had expressed only
his, personal sentiments, prompted by
his long ' friendship with Limantour.
: Oomes declared that he alone was quali
fied to speak for the inaurrectos, and
' he emphatically stated that Limantour
was "not even considered among the ell-
v gibles.?i , .. ' . "' J ", 1
TOM L JOHNSON S
(United Preil Letted Wirt.) . ' -Cleveland.
Ohio, March 20, Tom L.
Johnson, 'former mayor and advocate
Sfhreeent-ra8rwlJO '1st -dan
gerously III at his home here, shbwed
marked improvement today. Hlsi Dhy-
slclans say he is suffering from clrrho-i
sis of the Uver, He spent .a good night;
.:. sleeping well, -and '-was able to take
nourishment today. The phyniolans.
however, offer no hope for his ultimate
recovery. s
LITTLE RIFT IN THE
MAKES JANG1JNGS
CONDITION
MPROVES
r
I j ' ' ' .' -..i."-f' iT'-;---.:::"' ""
L r'- V ' lit v
The protograpii shows the resclt of a few hours' work of the Louisiana regiment at Fort Crockett, Gulves
- ton, "The upper panel shows soldiers in front of new i barracks. V The bottom picture shows them nn
loading eopplles.
H EXPERT
PUTS U. S.
IN JOKE COLUMN
Compares It With Third Class
Police Force; No Generals,
No Organization; Sees Jap
Hobsons Choking Canal.
. (Uolted PreM LMted Wlre.1 w.
Berlin. March 20. Freely translated
from the German. Herr Colonel Richard
Gaedke's expert military opinion Is' that
the .United States army la ; inferior; to
a third elass police force, and that th
United States navy is only, a shade bet
ter v r
The opinion Is given in the Tageblatt
Gaedko believes that the weakness of
the American army, compared with Eur
opean forces, is extreme, and that it is
a loose body of troops without any bonj
between ' them . f or : cooperation. The
United States lacks generals. It lacks
organisation and it lacks military pro
gresstveness, accord
A
V
AM
dk 'andlpptjij
the navy will be helpless, he says, when
Japan op any. other power shall sink a
warship in th Panama canal.
Gaedke calls the American-Japanese
war a possibility, but not a probability.
and declares that the military mobiliza
tion is really . for maneuver; purposes,
and that It has developed all the weak
nesses : that, he points out .
Lebanon Youth Suffers Severe
Punishment and Matter
, Way Be Aired In Courts. .
(Special SlsDiteb to Toe Jooratl.) '
Lebanon, Or.. March 20. A boy named
Williams as been dnder the cure of.a
physician for the past several days, suf
fering from hundreds of tiny wounds
Inflicted by fellow students with pins
In the Lebanon school. The ; wounds
were made at the Instigation of one of
the teachers and Superintendent1 F. M,
Stotler, i who, ' It -is alleged, stood over
the , boy ;. with a. whip while the pupils
In turn Inflicted the wounds. " '
A. G.i Williams, father iof, the Injured
boy, has appealed to the school- board
and the etate superintendent of schools.
He States that It either does not.tak
the matter up ' he , will apply, to. the
courts. ' i ,
, It Is said that this mode of punish
ment was devised by the boy's teacher
after the boy had 'mischievously .stucic
soir;9rhetdentsMnearty-'eat
with a pin. , . ir.T-:,'-f:'f-rf
, The boy,. IV is said,' at first refused
to walk down the aisles when com
manded by his teacher, and the auperVf
Intenaent was rauea in, who rouowed
him with a stick until he had marched
oyer the room, receiving hundredsof
painful wounds. .
nnv iQ-iM HBrn
vC;.'i'."' '' '1 '..-f:";.-V-''A':'-v' - '.""-J' '
Investigations Listed Would
Ventilate G. 0. P. and All Its
Recent vVorks; Only a Ques
tion of When to Begin.
(tTplted Prees tet Wife.)
Washington, March 20. The Demo
crats here are divided-today over the
questort whether to open a series Of
investigations during the special session
about to be convened,. or to concentrate
their-energies at the next regular, ses-
tion. 1
The house ways and means committer,
as it. will bo constituted "a remarkable
committee in a remarxaoie congress, s
It has been termed is meeting dally for
dlscuselon of plans to "be followed at
the special session. The committee
holds the newly acquired power .former:
lv wielded by Speaker Cannon, that of
Therefore, whatever it may determine
will be the working program of the
house majority. -
In addition to consMeratlon of Cana
dian reciprocity and revision of certain
tariff schedules, the ronowmg tnvesu
gatlons may be taken up:
After drastic revision of ths federal
payroll; congress will seek "to learn
the real reason ror tne mimary "ma
neuvers." ' ' '
To discover why the steel trust was
SoTHpfOsecuted under" the7 oherman' an trn
trust law. -
To fix responsibility for the sale of
tile friar lands In the Philippines to the
sugar trust. v
To aite.npt the unseating of Senator
Lorlmer.
TO investigate the purchase of the
Panama canal from the French com
pany in order to learn what the pro
moters of the deal received. .
To determine whether soft berths ate
being given systematically to men de
feated at the recent elections.
To investigate the Interior department
under Secretary palllnger's tenure' of
office, i ' v 1 :
Inquiry. Into the postofflce depart
mt,nt and thB department Of "Justice re
garding charges of favoring Diaz agents
in prosecuting Mexican ' .revolutionists
on American soil. - " . 1 r
. ,T. .,- ,, r -Bna.i,,--,,-, .. , if i , ,1m m ' inn i' 'i" ' :"
INSURRECT0S SHOOT
AMERICAN MANAGER
''''i'; H' ". '"':'. '
El Paso, Texas, March 20. A special
to the Herald from Torreon says H. E.
Drlscoll, an American in charge of a
large ranch owned by St. Louis capital
ists, was shot Jour times by revolution
ists who attacked . the ' ranch and de
manded money. . , , . -
When he could give them none, the
leader shouted, 'Then take that," and
began to shoot.1': yV'V1 i ' -f
; Drlscoll is now In a hospital in Tor
reon, critically wounded.;, .. ; . ' !i
YM. C. A. FIRE LOSS
ATTSPR!NGnaTJM0;
'y'Vi' ,.-':' 1 1 1 1 .'' ' -, .' v'
- . Springfield. Mo., March JO. Firemen
early today' rescued 20 men who 'wers
asleep, in the Y. M. C. A.: building here
when the structure caught fire. Many
of the' men were almost suffocated. The
building was totally destroyed.
DE1HS IE
?ea!Sw
banker is e01d
Captain of Detectives Thinks
Mt. Scott Bank President Is
Still in City, Perhaps Trying
t to Raise Money..
Detectives this morning searched the
residence of F. N. Mers, president of
the defunct Mount Scott bank at Lents
and secretary of the closed Italian-American
bank, who In missing. A tip had
reached headquarters to the effect that
Myers had not left the city but was
concealed In his home. '
The search was made by . Detectives
Pric and Carpenter, who went to the
house armed with the warrant for the
arrest of the banker on the charge of il
legally receiving deposits in the Italian.
American bank. While they were In the
houses De'tectlTesr -3Ha wly-andr-powif
watched from the front and rear, re
spectively, Ths residence was gone
over from attlo to basement but no
trace of Myers was found. :
Captain of Detectives Moore holds the
(Continued on Page Seven.)-
Seven Men Named to Get on
June Ballot $500,000 Bond
ssue to Build. '
Ai ft luncheon .today of the conven
tion committee of the Portland Commer
cial club it was unanimously decided to
take up the matter of securing a public
auditorium for Portland. Upon motion
of B. S. Josselyn o committee of seven
was appointed to bring the matter be
fore the city council to'have a IBOO.OOO
bond issue voted on at the municipal
election in June.
The members of this committee are
B. S. Josselyn, Pcwtmaster Charles Mer
rick. G. F. Johnson. Frank Ransom,
City Attorney Frank S.' Grant. E. L.
Thompson and Jbhn S, Bcall. , Dr. J. R.
Weatherbee presided at the luncheon. .
Expressions in favor of an auditorium
were (. made by everyone present, and
among those wh,o - spoke ; heartily in
favorof it besides those mentioned
abovewere WMTfiTTlttrileSi'Ta.
C : Dickinson, Phil Metchan, 3t; O: W.
Taylor, W. ' ST. .Coman. . W. ,H. Chapin, C.
G Chapman, V',iV. Jr6nes,;' W;, T Carroll
and Max HoIU. , . . . ei - - i v
- It was foribly, .stated that 'unlessj an
auditorium be provid'ed "there is no .use
Inviting large cohvehtions to Portland.
cSttee'saini
A
TaRcs Traditional View of the
SacrcdnesV of Judiciary
;and Deplores Fact That Ari
zona" Removed Exemption'.
IN ALL OTHER RESPECTS
INDORSES POPULAR LAWS
Moreover Arizona Has Right
to Try Whatever She Likes;
Should Be Admitted.
(United Pre, 'ttted Wirt.)
Phoenix Arts., March 20. Ia the first
speech he has 'made from prepared man
uscript since - leaving on his southern
and ' western trip, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt today attacked the constitu
tion of Arizona in Its relation to the
judiciary. . Roosevelt said . in part:
"I do not agree with the fovm In
which Arizona has adopted the recall,
especially as regards the Judiciary, but
while I regret that Arizona has adopted
the recall In this fashion, I insist this
Is a matter purely for Arizona's own
decision, and that neither the opinion
of -myself -nor -of -any - other-outsider
has the slightest bearing on Arizona's
right to the privilege Of statehood.
What New York or Texas views may
be has nothing ' whatever to do . with
Arizona's right to her own views.
Reactionary Argument Dented. '
";.rit is difficult for me to-dlscuss- e
rlously the assertion that the adoption
of the initiative, referendum and recall
make a -form Of government not Re
publican. . Switzerland has all three, and
to say that Switzerland Is. not a repub
lic is simply a contradiction In terms.
(Continued on Pago Seven.) " :
Forsees Three Pacific States
in Hands of Japanese Bell
boys and Servants Already
Here; "War Soon," Says.
Burr Mcintosh, founder of the Burr
Mclntosh magazine, who won renown
Is the Spanish-American war when as
correspondent for the New York Herald
he got the first pictures and account
of the battle of San Juan hill before
the public, Is In Portland, and says In
his opinion the United States will b
involved in war with Japan in a very
short time, and that the first effect
will bo that the Japanese will tafca
possession of the Pacific -coast states
and hold them for an inaelinue periou
VI have been making a very careful!
, nf th. tnnnnPRe ultuation." said
CkUUJ . V y .i "r" ST "Atrr ZJLr'. .'- ... -.
ton "and c7.iforn.V an wltlV" riflTs and
ammunition and equipment, and all with
inV.-rvlAnin. These men. now work-
military training. These men, now work
ing as laborers and servants, are ready
to take up arms in a day's notice. Their
first acts will be to blow up the passes
between the Pacific states and the east
thim cutting off all communication by
rail. Then, with the fleet of 230 mer
chant vessels and men of war that
Japan has been collecting for two years
past, she can land 200,000 men here
within 80 days. There are 10,000 Japan
ese In Seattle alone, and this force could
easily take the Puget sound country."
Mr. Mtflntosh intimated that the ex
cuse Japan will make to bring on trou
ble with the United States will be her
insistence that the Panama canal be not
fortified and that she be allowed certain
rights In the canal. r
(Unltrd Prw Lrtnd Wire.) !rJ'
fl Pun Tiiyl.. March JO.wTmrtv
mm1. anil rebels are reDorted to have
been killed in a fight last Thursday at
Durano, of the federal army, was
among those killed, it was reported
also that three rebels were, killed and
several federals mounaca in a ctasn
Friday near Coyote Hacienda. .
I
;: i ' !. i' , v.":
' (Uhltwl Prws 1M Wlw.)
Washington. iMarch 20,The United
States supreme court took a recess this
afternoon to April s. - This makes decis
ions in the Standard OH and tbbacco
cases Impossible before April I; r '
RIIRR JI1MH
WES TO COAST
Jf,w officers hliHn Si nary thltf IItort,,, uvl,1 Krefeld yesterday, was blown into tl
tL wLhincton aovernment has known the run from Portland, to North Plains Zuyder Zee. according-to news .reeelvt.d
for ICSiwSliiTS belnir made In about an hour and here today. Kayfer was drowned anl
i.rT ,'"""iLP,t n w?! 0 minutes is henceforth to be made in hln passenger was rescued , with dlffl-
I
Nil TORREON
BIG TRUST
EIOS
I1HDERREQ
London and St. Petersburg
Receive Unconfirmed Re:
, port of Tragedy That Has in
It PossibilitiesL ofWar.
RUSSIA WOULD, HAVE
, PRETEXT SHE COVETS
Exemplary Reprisal, and Also
f Open Seizure of. Territory "J
Already Menaced. .
(United Prett Win.)
London., March, ,20 8 V Petersburg
dispatches today, repbrt that M. Koros-tovltft-Biusslah
minister to China, had
been tssasslnated at Pekln. Confirma
tion of the. statement is not obtainable
here; - :; ; u ..-'V '.' "
St Petersburg, March 20. I the ab
sence of authoritative news from Pekln
that M. Korostovlts, Russian minister
to Chlna, had been murdered, Russian
officials refused to comment this even
ing. It was lhtimatedriioweverrthat
Russia would mane China pay , aeany
tor the minister's life. If he has been
assassinated. v'::, .
Russian forces have already ;. been
massed on the Mongolian border, and
It Is understood they seek only a pre
text for entering China. The diplomat's
death Would furnish hatexcusei jt
would mean that China would be com
pelled to pay , a heavy indemnity or
fight The indemnity demanded prob
ably would ' be the relinquishment , of
suzerainty In Mongolia 'and 111 pro
vinces. " " ,
Woman Diet of Tarantula Bite
Woodland, Cat March 20.-With "her
hand andi arm swollen to twice their
normal size. Mrs.. Pemelia Day is dead
t.'-neY"tiomieier'-here,r4Sv rtmuU t
being bitten Wednesday by a tarantula.
Shoo-FlyT Over Divide Will Be
Abandoned; Time to Tuala
tin Valley Shortened 30
Minutes. .
Traffic through Cornelius Pass tun
nel on the United Railways was com
menced this morning and the shoo-fly
line over the high divide between the
Willamette and Tualatin valleys will
be abandoned, excepting for a spur over
which to haul-wood rrom the hillsides.
Tr. " " l.TJI""
n"
i ""le over an hour. .
"The tunhei Is 4in feet long, is built
through solid rock and Is fully tim-
bered. Eventually it will be lined with
concrete. Its opening is two and a half
miles beyond Burlington. It will put
trains into Tualatin valley with a total
rise of ?27S feet.
The tunnel Is equipped with the block
signal system and with the exception. of
a slight curve at the east end is prac
tically all on tangent. ,
The tunnel represents a record for
(Continued on Page Five.)
The story of the search for the mur
derer of flve-year-old Barbara Koltz
man.ts lusterless today. ; j .
in :i,.a that miirht have led te the
capture 6f her degenerate layer have
been unreal. All information that might
have put the detfeetives on tne irau nas
been shown unfounded, ot a snreu
of evidence that may even tend to dis
close the identity of the muroerer- re
mains. . ' ' 1 t "
; Dispatches from San Francisco today
say the police are keeping a closo watch
on all Incoming vessels from the north.
Today the ; detectives searched the
steamer F1 field and went through the
steamers Crescent City and . Elizabeth
for the second time. One of the crew
of the Elizabeth told the 8a0 Francisco
police that a man answering the des
cription of .the murdereri questioned
hrm-wehia-diistiaattottftf thHll?a
beth the night the. vessel left Bandon,
Or., and .it was Wlieved that He might
have concealed.', himself aboard ,
City. Detectives Day, Hydi, Snow and
Coleman were kept on the ao affain
todayv ami 't'wB motorcycle patrolmen
were held at po)Ue hominuarti'is ready
to answer. rcpui tiK Hut . nothing de
CORNELIUSPASS
TUNNEL RECEIVES
THROUGH TRAFFIC
I Unrlon4 nri thm Tlimatm- -VAiiAtfahmit -4 .tr axxt-itJrSitfr- - Ivl y
EIE" GLUE MB5oEI
CATTLE EXHIBiTEO
p.; A. C: and W. S. C. Student
V, Quintets Are Competing
. This Afterioon in Judging;
.-Cattle Lectures at 4 oXIock
HAY FED LOT COMPETES
; WITH GRAIN FED STEERS
Carload , of Scotch Highland
Cattle First to Enter the ;
. . . . j ... .... . f -. . :
Local Yards.' , :; -
Five thousand cattle, the prize, ex
amples of northwest stockraising, 'and
valued at $230,000,, were on exhibit at
the stockyards this afternoon,: when the
Pacific Northwest Livestock association
opened Its cattle show..' Stockmen' from
all ever the west' and northwest are in
attendances ...:.- 4. J-ai, j!'5. v. .. '
The feature- of the program this aft-
ernoon js the Judging, contest between
five students? of the. Oregon Agricul
tural college arid the same number from
the Washington State college. , The de
cision will be rendered by Bush
of Denver, judge of the show. He is
rated as one- of the best authorities on
cattle in the country , and Is associated
with the Clay-Robtnson company, the
largest cattle buyers in the world. At
4 o'clock this afternoon there will be
lectures of Interest to cattlemen..-, , -
On of the exhibits at the show is a
carload of Scotch Highland cattle, the
first to enter the local, stockyards.
They were brought from Caldwell, Idaho,
by Bales & Jones and are attracting
wide attention. '
Another exhibit of interest Is a prize
Hereford bull which has won many hon
ors in the east, exhibited by George
Chandler of Baker. It was sired by Cru
sader four years ago and weighs 2250
pounds. ' " " . 1 . .
Bales & Jones have another interest
ing', hunch . in- some hay fed ' ca-ttla
brought "froirt the Big H Baslni Mon
tana. They will compete with tha grain
fed attle. There Is also a number ot
horse's shown at the show' In addition
to sheep and swine. - . r
Isaao Bird of Morced, Cel., and J. 1L
Coughlln of Denver, Colo., visiting cattlemen,-
this morning declared the show
contained as fine an exhibit as they
had ever seen. .
The program for the remaining two
days of the show will be as follows:
Tuesday, 10 a. m., Judging of car lots
of cattle: 11, Judging of single steers;
1:30, Judging carloads of swine; 2 p. 111.,
Judging hogs in pens of flvej, 3 o'clock.
Judging sheep In carloads; 4 O'clock,
Judging wethera Wednesday, 9:30 a.
mM fat cattle display; 10 o'clock, awards
In killing contests; 11 o'clock, Judging
draft horsee in harness; 1 p. m., reg
istered cattle display.
Officers of the association holding
the show are: President, A. J. Splawn,
North Yakima, Wash.; vice president,
Trahk J, Hagenbarth, Spo.cer,- ldah.i,
general manager. D. O. Lively Portland;
secretary, N. P. Marls. ;
BALLOON FALLS INTO -SEA;
AERONAUT LOST
. .(Cnlted Trctt Lei Wire.l
Berlin. March 20. The balloon. Dus
seldorf, in which Paul Kayfer. a prom-
.. . . r. . . ml 1 o ltirj.
VUUJ, . (:v
This Is the seventh balloon fatality
In this vicinity within three months.
' '.'.'''... " ' """T'?. : i1''.:--':'-.'
To Japan for Trade and rrat'S-
'' ' Tilted Pfe tefwrt Wlf.l ' '- '
San Francisco. March 20. Poll owl n? ,
the lead of. Pacific const commercial
men, a body or mercnants irom i;niuugo
and Omaha are here today on their way
to Japan and China to establish closer
trade relations and to- promote peaceful
relations with thosu countries. , They
will sail on tha Mongolia .Tuesday..,
veloped that gave the police k hint.
. 'Wc are without a shred of a clise."
admitted Captain of Detectives Moor,
"U is the hardest vase we have tai'Kl- i
In years. We haven't the slightest Me
who was the murderer or where he U. '
Reporta came in today that a mu 1
answering the 'description of the mur
derer was tramping alone th Nf-vt 1
Bank road, headed presumablys for K :
kane, He . was ee at two dltfrn''
stations. No one thought to t.. Mm
-Captain Moore is today setiduig
iBOo circulars, describing thn miu-iiui
as best- he- can from the ilewi'i;.r
given by Mrs. Bertha Nelon, iin.:. i !
of the .-.rooming 'house at 107 . J.
street. In. which the child w mum. 1
These circulars are- being
chiefs of police of .'.practltMlly.. ev.
city, town and village ,011 .tin
coant. end many will so f ir )
The tiBtnre'of Tfte'Crtm' twft, "
a special request made urjfln' "
fleer to keep an. especially k-
out, ' - '"'. .
Interest t'l'if,""v I" !
list of i ports 1 i.ir n i
than tli" otuf .1: - " ' "- .
773