METERS WOULD CUT
WA1ER RATES, SAYS
COMMISSIONER DALY
Eight Readers Would Fill the
Places of 32 Inspectors
Now Employed. . " ' ; .
OTHER CITIES FOR SYSTEM
Engineer of Portland Water Bnmv
Aaaonncea . Hermit of UmxeJting
ZnTetlaatloaln Otner CltUa.
4tf 46 a 9t 3t 4t ( Jt !" 4t 46 $ft tt
j
Meters "Will SaT. People Hon?. 4
. - Water ratea will be reduced
If meters are Installed, accord-
t ' (ng 1o Commissioner Daly, and
Superintendent Kaiser of the
t water bureau. If meters are
4k not purchased and bonds are is-
sued for other construction,
tit water rates will have to be In-
4t creased to pay the interest on
4t the enormous amount of bonds.
tit When services arc metered, tit
tit - inspectors era not needed to -jst
tit check waste. There are 32 in- tit
tit spec tors at present. Los Angeles 4fc
tit - has 60,000 water services me- tit
tit tered ""-and only eight meter tit
tit readers. If meters are in- tit
tit stalled here , tiVe force of in- tit
tit spectors can be dispensed with tit
tit and eight men will be all that tit
tit will be required to read meters, -tit
tit - Which is the more economical tit
tit asks Commissioner Daly: Thir- tit
tit ty-two inspectors or eigjat meter -tit
tit readers? ' tit
tit
tit
WORLD TENNIS STAR
KILLED IN TURKEY
.1" v i f J
. . - w A f J
How the installation of meters elim
lnates the waste of water is shown by
the experience of Boston water bureau
In the last five -years, according to
figures compiled by D. D. Clarke, en
gineer of Portland water bureau, wno
Is urging that water services here be
metered.'
Mr. Clarke has made a thorough
study of the problem and says water
meters are necessary to curb waste,
maintain high pressures, provide fir
protection, provide an equitable dis
tribution of water and stop water
shortage. . ; . '
According to the figures compiled by
Mr riark there were 94.960 water
services supplying 643,810 residents in
Boston In 1908. At that time only
380 meters were In use or only 6.7
per cent of all services was metered.
The daily consumption under that sys
tem was 93,379,300, or 153 gallons per
' capita.
By 1913 the number of services had
grown to 101,100 with 40.7 per cent
of them metered. - The population had
increased to, 726,973 but because of the
installation or meters the daily con
surlrption had dropped, by the ellmina
tion of unnecessary waste, from 93,.
J78.300 gallons to 1908 to only 79,391,
600 in 1913. The daily per capita, con
sumption dropped from 153 to 108 gal
lons.' - i f : :
: "In" my study of the problem say
Mr. Clarke, "I find that the most pro
gressive -engrlneera of . the country
favor the use of meters, and the water
work engineers adopt the, meter pol-i
ley wherever possible. - I
'I think it Is perfectly proper that
periences of other-cities. -
Mr. , Clarke quotes from- the reports
of the water bureau of . East ' Orange,
N.. J to show that the meter system
Is working satisfactorily there.
The following: "i from the. engineer
of the water byreau of that cityj
' "We are making more money with
meters, although we have only 26 per
cent metered, than we were with the
old flat rates, i Seventy per cent of
our people who were on the flat rates
and now have j meters are saving
mrmv a n H fhi-r1tv la amm rim.
, -J . - .HUig
account out of the other 30 per cent.
. "The consensus . of opinion among
water worksengineers is so' markedly
in favor -of the contlnued.use of meters
as a necessary adjunct to the success
ful operation Uoif vany V; water . works
plants, that I have no hesitation in
advocating: -their "use in Portland,
whlcrj I tTust may be fully authorized
at an early date." "
Anthony P. WlldJag. :
London, May l.-1 The latest' noted
athlete to be killed in action. in the
European war is Anthony F. "Wilding,
probably the greatest tennis player
that ever lived. He fell In the hot
fighting on the Dardanelles at the
head of the Royal marines, of which
he was second lieutenant. Wilding
was the former tennis champion ot
Great Britain, holding the title in 1910,
1911. 1912 and 1913. $
. Wilding first came into Davis cup
prominence in : the tennis world as a
member of the-Australasian team that
was beaten in 1906 by Ward and Little.
He has played ' in six Davis cup tour
naments, emblematic of the world's
championships' , In tennis. Last year
Wilding and N K. Brooks defeated Mc
laughlin and, Bundy in the Davis cup
doubles, but McLoughlin beat both
Wilding and Brooke for the world's
singles championship. r ,
McLoughlin Mourns Death.
San Francisco, . May 12. (IT.'P.)
Maurice McLoughlin of San Fran
cisco, former American tennis cham
pion, expressed deep regret today at
the death of Anthony K. Wilding of
New Zealand, former tennis cham
pion of Great, Britain, who was killed
fighting the Turks in the Darda
nelles. Wilding defeated McLoughlin
for the world's tennis championship
in 1913. i
The death of .Wilding; is - a tre
mendous blow to the tennis i game,"
said MeLoughlin. cannot say any
thing about his ability as & player
all the world knows that. He was
the greatest player ever developed,
and one of the finest sportsmen that
ever handled s racquet. There was
never a fairer athlete and from what
1" have read of his last battle, It is
easy to see that he went to his
death as gallantly as he went Into
Important matches, always Just to his
opponent, playing the game on the
level and fighting to the last."
Wilding was second lieutenant In
the British Royal Marines. . i,
STAR PORTLAND
TRACK TEAMS
GO TO EUGENE
Many Points In State Meet
Expected to Come to
' Portland, ! "
' ; 1 Western League Results.
" At Des Moines . Des Moines 4,
.Omaha 8. ! j.
At Denver Denver ll, Topeka 7.
At Lincoln Lincoln 6, .Wichita 5.
At St. Joseph! St. Joseph. 7, Sioux
City J. ,.- j i
' i j' - 111 '
When writing or calling on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by mentioning-
The Journal.: (Adv.)
jl- - ;
The directors of the Portland City
league will take action at their next
meeting against Outfielder . Gulliford
of the Sellwood team, who appeared on
the eoachlng line In Sunday's game
with a cigarette in his mouth. It was
disgusting to the few fans present and
it is likely that Gulliford will : draw a
suspension.
Manager Willis of the Sellwood team
has signed Pitcher Bert Fitchner, who
formerly twirled for the Portland Colts
and the Pendleton Western Tri-State
league team.
Manager Jack Randall of the East
Side Redmen expects to give the Pied
mont Maroons a hard struggle1 in next
Sunday's battle on the -Vaughn' street
grounds.
The " Columbia university-Lincoln
high school frame of the Interchola-
tio Baseball league -will be played to
morrow afternoon on Multnomah field
Instead of Friday afternoon on account
of the track and field meet at: Eugene
Saturday. Claude Rigga will do the
heaving for Columbia and ICnudsen
will be on the mound ror the cardinals.
VXIARS
Very superior; In fit and wear. i'A It
pays to ask for Arrows. 2 for 25c,
Cluett, TVibofly & Co!,' Inc. Makers
Milton,. Or., May IX. The local
baseball team defeated Athena Sun
day by the score of to 6. The
game was protested' because Milton,
it Is said, used an Ineligible player.
The score: R. H. K.
Milton .......! 10 2
Athena ....... 5 12 5
Batteries Bartholomew and Ren
hick; Spick ana King, j
Weston, Or' May 11. The Helix
baseball players won from the local
Sunday, 6 to 4, The score: R. II. K.
Helix 9 3
Weston 4 10 4
Batteries Pierce and Thome; O'Hata
and Wood. i -
' 1 '
mm . At
Roseburg, Or'., May 11. The opening
game of th Twilight league will be
played , on the local grounds Wednes
day afternoon. ; The first game will be
for the benefit of the Strawberry car
nival fund and in order that as many
may attend as possible, most of the
city stores will close during the game.
The FleischneTf; Mayer & Co. base
ball team defeated the Peninsula Park
team in a five inning game Sunday,
which was stopped on account of rain
in the i fifth ginning. .The score was
10 to 3..' The feature Of the game was
a home run by "Red" Morrow, the first
eacker of the F. M. team. Last Satur
day the F. M. players defeated the
Trlnitys 12 to 11.
There will be a. meeting -of the
managers of the Northeast Portland
Twilight league tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the Piedmont Pharmacy. Union and i
Killingsworth avenues.
The pick 'of Portland's scholastic"
athletes will be : pitted against the
stars of the other high schools of the
state at Eugene Saturday, when the
University of Oregon stages Its annual
lnterscholastic track and field cham
pionships. All told about 40 local ath
letes will participate in the' events.
The local track coaches, despite the
fact that they hare been handicapped
on account of. rain during the past
week, expect to make a good showing.
The Lincoln ; high school, -which cap
tured the academic end of the Col'
umbia university Indoor meet, will be
represented by F. Coulter, sprinter; W.
McTarnahan, middle distance ; runner;
W. Feike, middle ! distance runner; C.
Knudsen, hurler; f G. Barker, javelin
thrower, and C. Smith weights.
Coach Callicrate, of Columbia univer
sity, figures on entering the following
athletes: Masterson, Wells and Nixon,
sprints;. Schmidt and Williams, dis
tance runners; Mai one, hurdles; Malar
key, broad jumper; Devonshire,
weights; Murphy, high jumper; Biggs,
high jumper and Javelin thrower.
The Washington high schoeJ, al
though it has not been officially an
nounced, - wrll likely send Wild and
Doty,- sprfnters; Anderson,: distance
runner; Wells and Johnson, high jump
ers; Logus, weight man, and Johnson,
Javelin thrower. Doty will also be en
tered In the low hurdles and the broad
1umo .: '
I 3f hef following Jefferson athletes
have been selected to appear:; W. Wil
liford. N. Bessel, H. Demmon, E.
Springer. H. Laman. D. Parkhurst and
L. Bonney. Portland academy will
likely send Ross and Strowbridge and
the.Hill Military academy will be rep
resented by Betty and Dand.- I
There-ia a likelihood of a new record
! or two in the state meet. Williford.
of Jefferson, is pole -vaulting around
the 11 feet mark tn practice, which is
I better than the state mark, and John
son, the Washington javelin thrower,
is showing great form in workouts.
Thirty High Schools There.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
May 12. One hundred athletes from 30
Oregon high schools will begin drop
ping off the northern and southern
trains for the next few days beginning
tomorrow for the state interscholastic
track meet Saturday.
The latest entries received are:
Washington high school, Portland
Wyld, 100 yard; Doty, 220 yard; An
derson, 440 yard; Sprlggs, 880 yard;
Wells, high jump; Parsons, shot put;
Johnson, javelin; Logus, discus.
Baker high school Landretb, 440
yard.
Columbia university, Portland J.
Masterson, J. Murphy, M alone, Malar
key, Devonshire.
Cottage Grove Prentice Callison,
high jump.
Eugene high school Peltier, 180;
Trout, one mile; Alesandra. discus.
La Grande high school Glen Conkey,
100, 220 yard, shot put; M. Larsen, 880,
pole vault.
Wallowa high : school Greer, high,
hurdles, broad jump, javelin. :
Pendleton E. Boylen, relay; Latour
ette, relay.-
Corvallis high school H. Rear den,
100 yard, high .and low hurdles; R.
Haword, broad jump;
Portland academy Norman Ross,
100 yard, high hurdles, shot, discus.
Tennis Professional
To Aid Local Tyros
The various atyies of serving the
ball In the tennis game, the different
racket grips and "the faults o aome
players win be uiustratea in tne lec
ture to be given tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Multnomah club gymnasium by
Dwight Douglas, the noted tennis pro
fessional. ' Douglas arrived in Portland
at noon today.
Besides giving lectures Douglas will
Instruct the local players on the
courts. Nearly 50 players have signed
4or - lessons; -In which they will be
shown the faults of their play.
Conley Beaten Badly
By Pendleton Boxer
, Pendleton, Or., May 12. Frankle
J Conley waa beaten In the fifth round
! of a scheduled 20 round bout last night
wun cm arreuji- local bantamweight.
Farrell led all the way and in the fifth
round, Conley a seconds threw up the
sponge. This enraged Conley and he
assaulted the seconds. -" Conley was ar
rested and this morning was fined $50.
: There was some doubt as to whether
Conley was the boxer, who at "one time
was. claimant of ' the world's bantam
weight championship. Some said that
he was Joe Conley, a Sand Point boxer,
but whoever he was he got a terrific
beating.
TRADE RIGHTFULLY
DUE PORTLAND MUST
BE KEPT AT HOME
BOUGHT A SPRING SUIT
AND SAVED HALF HIS
SALARY THE SAME
WEEK
He managed it without trouble, too,
BY BUYING HIS SUIT ON CREDIT
AT CHERRY'S.
A note in the bank to meet the
first of this week! It slipped his
memory' somehow till just a couple of
weeks ago.
But he did it, and bought a spring
suit also an English model, with
every , point- of ; style . punctiliously
taken into account. The material ia
handsome the lines and general fin
ish of their Arrow brand clothes show
"bang-up" tailoring. Its cost was the
"leaat he ever paid." and he hasn't
paid much of it yet, though he's wear
ing the suit today.
Cherry s spring and summer Suits
are beauties in every - sense of - the
word. Look them over yourself and
pass your own verdict! You'll find
their atore to be one of the cleverest
in the city, and their treatment ' most
courteous. - Their place is at 389-391
Wash. st Pittock block. : V (Adv.)
Smokers of
r Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
are smokers of
TurkishTrophies
: Cigarettes today
The traffic rarlmit r- -
ciflc Telephone league defeated the
installation department nine last eve
ning by the score of 8 to . The fea
lure of the game waa the playing of
Stone, j Stevens : and Hughes of . the
winners, and Buck and J. Smith of the
losers. The batteries: ; Installation
Dooley, Buck and J. Smith; Traffic
' Stone and G. W. ThralU
American Association Results.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 7, Co
lumbus 8. . i '
t At St. Paul St Paul 1, Cleveland 4:
At Kahsas City Kansas City 7. Lou-
lisville 4. ; .
j At Milwaukee Milwaukee 3, Indian
apolis 19. ,
-- "mi n I ' '- i .
CHESTERFIELD
six
- Worm Drive !. :;
Frank C Riggs Company
i 834 aad WasAlagtoa Bts.
(Continued 'From Page One)
territory directly tributary to Portland
absorbs more imports for its own con
sumption than either San Francisco" or
Seattle, though the Import figures of
both these ports are far and away In
excess of Portland's.
Were the local consumption the sole
factor, merchants declare it would be
an easy matter for this port to claim
her own, regardless of competing ports.
It is because of the through ship
ments, however, that the railroad In
fluence is felt. On the north, the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Milwaukee have transcontinental trunk
lines into Puget sound. On the. south,
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
have direct lines into San Francisco.
The Union Pacific system ! ha the
only, direct, transcontinental line into
Portland with the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle, owned Jointly by the Jforthern
Pacific and Great Northern, running a
line from Spokane through the Inland
empire.
These factors, combined with the In
difference to Portland of large local
operators who also nave Interests on
Puget sound, have kept Portland In the.
background. Other merchants, importers-and
exporters have held back
partially because or the indifference
of the large operators.
Would Clear Ksre.
Nathan Strauss, member of the firm
of Fletschner-, Mayer & Co., wholesale!
dry goods merchants, is, not one of I
those who holds back. 'He believes,
that Portland is entitled to the pres-1
tlge her geography has given her. If j
direct steamship lines cannot be
brought here at this time, he declare
the importers should at least insist
that their goods be cleared at this
port, that the tariff duties be . paid
here rather than at some other port
under the customs provisioa that goods
may be shipped in bond to the point of
clearance.
"It has alwaya. been the practice of
this company to have all Imports
cleared here when we have the control
of the shipment," declared Mr. Strauss.
"We have found it of more ex
peditious and in every way more de
sirable from a strictly business stand
point, even ignoring the added Import
ance given the port by such a practice.
"We have found that we get better
service through this port. Somehow
there doesn't seem to be the annoy
ance and red tape that is experience!
In dealing with distant ports."
-. Frank E. Smith, who is acting' man
ager of the Chamber of Commerce, de
clared today that the chamber certainly
will get. back , of the port and push
the campaign with, vigor.
Chamber to Back It. '
"The journal is on the right track.
said Mr. Smith. "It shall have all the
backing the chamber can give it."
B. E. Lipplncott, a customs broker,
with offices in : the Concord building,
is one of the men who has seen : the
business of this port aecline through
the. Influence of rival cities and the
domination of railroad lines that con
trol steamship lines. .
"It is wrong to allow these things
to continue," he declared today. "I have
a personal interst, of course, because
I want the brokerage here. But aside
from that, from business and patriotio
motives both, this port should have the
business, .' .- " .t -;
"It costs in brokerage about three
times as much to clear imports In New
York than If they were shipped in bond
to Portland. I know that because I
have checked it over with importers
many times. The broker, In New York,
for Instance, charges enormous fees for
cartage from the steamship dock to
the railroad terminal. As a matter of
fact, the steamship companies absorb
these . charges, but many Importers
don't know it. Other charges,' such as
postage,, notary work, extras of all
kinds, go into make up the difference,
"With a down bill haul to the sea,
with an open, river and all enormous
tributary country. Portland should ac
tually be the premier port of the Pa
cific; which she-Is not. Unless the peo
ple of Portland bestir themselves the
other ports will continue to take away
our business. . It certainly la high time
Portland asserted herself." -
Depot Safe at
Milton Cracked
. Walla Walla, Wash.. May 1 2.-The
O-W. R. & N. company safe In'tha
Milton depot waa "cracked some time
Sunday night and $82.25 of the com
pany's money waa taken. Tools left
behind by the robbers are said to oe
similar to tnose oramaruy cameo, m
a Ford repair , kit and tt Is believed
a Ford machine seen leaving Milton
at - 3:30 . o-ciock : yesieraay muriuus,
rT oil 'oiirtatna drawn, was driven
by the robbers. It waa learned here
yesterday that. machine answering
. v. A nt th ; Ani aeen in
Milton secured gasoline at a local
garage at an- early hour this morn
ing. The driver aaia ne was going
t ; Nnnm an automobile repair
man employed In a local garage, was
lilt over tne neaa wiw a mhodj
"TAttyiha
Jk. vUVUVV Ok"V ssm
o'clock Sunday nignt and $18 in casn
was cut from his pocicet. : ;
Smyths la the. first Tacoma mother to
receive notice of the wounding of her
fon oq European battlefields. A formal
notice signed by an adjutant general
of the British army received by Mrs.
Smythe tellsof the wounding of her
on, Joseph William , Smith, a former
Tacoma, carpenter. Smythe enlisted at
Ottawa Jn September with the first
contingent of Canadian troops.
Hones for the French.
Republic,-1 Wash..- May 12. Twenty
two horses, selected - from nearly 209
that were offered, are today awaiting
shipment to France, where they will be
used as mounts for the French light
artillery. The horses were purchase!
by representatives of the French gov
.. . j .1.1.. hi.i.ii
it
I Fell for Less."
Men's ready-to-wear suits. 120 -values
for $14.76; $25 values, $18.76. Al
terations free. Jimmy Dunn, 8 15-1 H
17, Oregoniaa blag. Elevator to 3d
floor. (Adv.)
When writing or calllna on adver
tisers, you will confer a ravor trr man
tloninv The Journal. (Adv.)
Tacoma, Man Wounded.
Tacoma, Wash., May 12. Mrs. J
Cathrine Countiss, Portland Favorite, at Majestic
'-5Xv
IsT v'ftw ' ?
ft
i
'it '
a.
Scene from , Robert Milliard's sensational
drama, "THE AVALANCHE"
Featuring CATHRINE COUNTISS and an
all-Star cast at Majestic today and
remainder of week.
V xv fix
MS tt II X tones in wew York ana New .Vl
r If t. XV Vvv Jersey. DistrirjutineAeena J :-l
II V!r U Throughout the ClviHied . r t
Vworid. . t-fj)
SS OUR BRANDS
K V U I -101 Biaon" S-n
llf Si C "Neetor"
llo ' V -Vktor "BlgXT fj
UlJV yX , t - "Powora- -Jk.r
We've got a menagerie
at Universal City that makes
Central Park Zoo look like a toy Noah 's ark.
We've every kind of animal from the ookyzook to the
Jilmazee, all of them seized in captivity. We have lions bold, fero
cious tigera, leonine Jeopards, ugly camels, slobby elephants, sneaky hyenas, babbling
monks, slimy snakes and dogs to beat the band. Occasionally we let Grace Cunard
choke one of 'em to death to escape from the jungle which is up stage a, trifle to the
left - If these things ever escape, there'll be grand hunting in the sunkist state.
We've buildings at Universal
City copied from every country under the
sun, including Heligoland, and we don't even know
where that is.
We saw it in the war news. We have Tananese Gardens.
Spanish esplanades, German strasses and French Kues. We can take
moving pictures in anjr language. Nearlv all of "THE MASTER
KEY" was taken at Universal City which likewise sports tome husky
mountains, frowning precipices, rocky gorges and gloomy canyons. It
cost us two million dollars to build this city the only moving picture
city in the world. It's the oddest- weirdest, most fascinating sight in
California. ' It's only a few miles from Los Angeles. Take the Santa
Fe direct to Los Angeles, drive down to Universal City and
See How the Movies are Made
Universal Film Manufacturing; Co.
- 160O Broadway. NEWVORK CITY
Carl Laemmle, President
"Thm Larfmmt Film Manmfactmrimm '
Studios in New York, New
Jersey and California. Fac
tories in New York and New
Jersey. Distributing Agencies
Throughout the Civilised
world.
Tne best Moving Picture Houses show UNIVERSAL FILMS
"Seeing the Valley"
LOOP EXCURSIONS
FROM
Portland to McMinnville
AND RETURN
Next Saturday, "May 15, and Sunday, ;T
May 16, and continuing every Satur- ,
day and Sunday during the Summer,
Loop Excursion Train will leave
Union Depot at 1:00 J?. M., Fourth
and Yamhill 1:09 P. M., via the
.' . , A. "West Side" and Forest Grove for V
McMinnville,. returning via the "East
" . Side" and Newberg.
Three Hours at McMinnville
v -. and a delightful daylight ride through
some of the most picturesque spots in ,
Oregon and an opportunity to see
the Willamette Valley at its best
$1 .60 RouEid Trip
Saturday or Sunday from Portland'
corresponding' low fares from other
points. : j -
.v " ' " , - a .;; I -' ' - ; "
Saturday Night Special
to Forest Grove
-Special Train will leave Portland
every Saturday at 9:30 P. M., stop
ping at all intermediate! points.
Full particulars with copy of book
let, "Suggestion for Side Trips," at
City Ticket Office, 80 6th atreet, cor
ner Oak. Union Depot or Fourth and
Yamhill Street.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland Or.
AT YOUR SCRVICE tNttAk
I KNOW HOW UTTLC 5ATI5FACTIOH
THERE It IN THE
OLD KIWP.J
cnoHj
IjUPSC IM S0 4LAOY0U
" -CAN SCARE ME
i isvsoMe,rrttrtTAittI
CMtW.
y THE aKHBRAI. rpRSOT IT AMD THC OOt OUPttI ACCOMHOQATtP MIKI J
npAKE a small chew of "Right-Gut"
X and see for yourself that a nibble
of real tobacco is better than a mouthful
of the old kind.
Richer, more satisfying and lasts you
longer because "Right-Gut" is the Real
Tobacco Chew.
Mellow, sappy, rich tobaccosea
soned and sweetened just enough. A
ready chew, too you don't have to
grind it. The taste comes steady.
Take very small chew leas than ooequarter the
old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away
Then let ft rest. See boweasilrand evenlv the real
tobeeco taste eomes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much leas yon have to epic, how few chew yon take to
be tobaeeo satisfied. That s why it is Tk Rial Tobacc
Chtw. That's, why it costs less in the end.
It U ready .how. aac fa. and snort mhtmd aa that m won't ss
a SrisMl tm. it with yomr fata. CriaxiiaS os avdioarr aaadic4 (obaoMi
ipu I
n,
' The tast. of Wfj, rich toboeo dot na a 4 to b. Iawr4 P with malasssw aa4
Umainem. Notusa how tha aalt brias oat tha rich tobaoco ut la "Kibt-Cut-"
- One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind. .
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
6 Union Square Nesvr York
(jBUY FROM DEALER 0RSEN0 I05STAMP5 TO U$)