r
TIIK OREC.OX STATESMAN: THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 191S
RAISE $400 BY
SELLING BAL
Money Goes to Navy Recruit
ing Office-HTy Cobb Makes
; First Appearance (
' -
r PETHOIT. Mich., April 24 De
troit opened the local J American
league wwn today wit hi a & to 2
ictory over Cleveland, chiefly by
bunching hits off Bagby In the first
and" third innings.
Ty Cobb made hit first appearance
'W the season and hit safely the first
two time up. Dill Donovan, the
Tiger coach, auctioned off an auto-
. graph-baseball for 1400, the money
going to the local nary recruiting
- office. . ,- , .' j, "
" Score j 1 II. II. E.
Cleveland ........ .2 10 1
letroit . i..5 11 1
, Bacby, t Lambeth and O'Neill;
Eirckspa aond Stanago.
WASHINGTON- 4, XKW YORK S.
"t NEW YORK, April 21; New York
opened the American league season
here today with a 5 to 4 victory over
Washington. The Yankees got 14
' hits off Ayera. Washington bad run
ners on third and first, bases in the
.ninth and needed only one run to
tie score, when Love relieved -Russell
and gave the game. , '
Brigadier General W. A. Mann,
commander of the department of the
least, threw, out the first ball.
Score: R, II. E.
"Washington ....... .....4 6 4
New. York T. ......... ..5 13 1
Ayera, Shaw, Love and Ainsmlth;
ItUMsell and Hannah.'
5 (JAMB lXWTPOXED.
ST. LOUIS. April 24. Chicacb-St
Jnis game postponed; rain. - f r
BSTO.VO, PHILADELPHIA 3.V
PHILADELPHIA, April 2 4.
Ceorge Burns broke up today's south
paw battle between Kuth and Gregg
with a home run into the left field
bleachers with two men on bases In
the eighth inning, giving the Phil
adelphia Athletics a .victory In tbcif
git-home opening. 3 to 0. '
' Gregg held hrs old teammates
safely, scattering their six hits In as
many innings.
Score .P ' " R. II. E.
Boston ...... ......... .0 6 4
Philadelphia ....... . ; . .3 5 1
Ruth and Agnew; Gregg and Mc
Avoy. v
JseiirA T TiT r
Collars
FOR SPRING
CASCO'lVBin. CLYDE-2'i
BROOKLYN MEETS
SEVENTH DEFEAT
Governors Pitch First Balls in
Chicago and Boston, Open
ing Seasons There
BROOKLYN. April 24. Brooklyn
opened her home season here, today
with the Giants and suffered their
seventh straight defeat, the score be
ing 6 to 2. Coombs held the Giants
to two hits for six Innings. In the
next two they hit him for two dou
bles, a triple and four singles and
won the game. Barnes allowed four
scattered hits in seven Innings, when
he was taken out for a pinch hitter.
Score: R. H. E.
New York . 6 10 2
Brooklyn .............. 2 5 2
Barnes, Demaree and McCarty,
Rarlden; Coombs. Henry and Miller.
ST. LOUIS O, CHICAGO S.
CHICAGO, April 24. The Nation
al league . season was inaugurated
here today by a, 2 to 0 victory for
the locals over" St. Louts. Vaughn
neia the victors to one Jilt.
Meadows wildness coupled with
opportune hitting gave Chicago the
victory.
Governor Lowden of - Illinois
pitched the first ball.
Score: ' R. H. E.
St. Louis ............ X 0 1 1
Chicago .. 2 6 1
Meadows and Gonzales; Vaughn
and KlUifer.
PHILADELPHIA 4, ROSTOV 1.
BOSTON. April 24. Boston lost
its opening home game to Fhlladel
? Ma today, 4 to 1. Mayer outpitching
(ughes and having the better sup
port, holding Boston to five llts
Boston's one run was foreed over. In
the eighth when Mayer passed Pow
ell with the abases fall. ' Governor
McCall threw tn the first ball, "j
Score: R. II. E.
Philadelphia ........ 4 ft' 0
Boston .15 3
Mayer and Barns; Hughes, Hearne
and Henry. Wilson.
No other National lea rue rames
fschedufed.
Fiduciary Easiness May
Be Engaged in by Banks
WASHINGTON, April 24. Under an
amendment to the federal reserve
act. panged today by the bouse, na
tional banks In the federal reserve
system would be authorized to 'en
gage in fiduciary business in compe
tition with trust- companies : regard
less of state , laws to the contrary.
Such business is done by the banks
now where state laws do-not forbids
Other amendments carried by the
bill passed today and sent to. the sen
ate would extend penal provisions
for embezzlement and other offences
against banks to officers, directors,
agents or' employes of federal reserve
banks.
SEALS WINNERS
IN FAST GAME
Johnson in Good Form, Al
lowing Los Angeles Only
Four Hits
SAN FRANCISCO: Anrll 24. Los
Angeles and San Francisco played
the fastest game of the present sea
son, finishing today's game In one
nour and fifteen minutes. "Chief"
Johnson was In godd form, only four
hits being obtained off his delivery,
while Brown allowed six. three of
them bunched In the eighth for two
runs, stanaridge pitches, the first
Inning dnly. apparently to allow
Brown to warm up.
score: R. II. E.
Los Angeles 0 4 0
San Francisco . . ......... 2 .6 O
Rtandrldge. Brown and Boles: G.
Johnson and McTCee, Brooks.
OAKLAND o, VERNON 4.
LOS ANGELES, April 24. Hoop's
triple to lefT in the eighth" Inning
brought In two runs for Vernon In
the second game of the series with
Oakland. The Tigers had scored two
other runs on short singles, followed
by sacrifices and opposing eirors.
Dell, pitching for Vernon, allowed
only four hits.
Score: R. It. E.
Oakland (r 4 4
Vernon ............... 4 8 0
Prough and illtze; Dell and De-vorraer.
KACRAMKXTO 3, SALT LAKE 7.
SALT LAKE, April 24. The Bees
again bunched their hits on Sacra
mento this afternoon and won the
second game of the series, hands
down. Dubuc pitched an uphill
game and kept his safe ones well
scattered. i
Score: R. H. E.
Sacramento 2 11 0
Salt Lake .. 7 13 1
Brenton and Fisher; Dubuc and
Konnick.
EFFORT COMING
. TO BEAT BILL
Home for State Wards Not
Favored by Large Class
of Citizens
FIGHT SEVERE
AROUND ASIAGO
British Patrols Attack Enemy
Detachments Four
Planes Downed
ROME. April 24. Quite severe
fighting in the-Aslago basin, west of
the Brenta river, la reported in the
official statement Issued by the war
office today. The statement reads:
"Ir the Aslago basin British re
connoltering patrols attacked enemy
detachments which attempted to op
pose them. Before our lines at Can-
ove the enemy was forced to retire,
leaving behind a number of dead.
Later on, hostile groups advancing
toward Mount Kaberlaba were re
pulsed ia disorder by our rifle fire.
Another party approaching our lines
south of Stoccareddo Was attacked
and dispersed by hand grenade fire.
"On the other sectors of the front
there was patrol activity on both
sides. Our forces captured machine
guns and rifles In the Alano district.
"Four enemy airplanes were sbot
down by British aviators.".
Hearing Dales Are Set
by Service Commission
Ten cases pending before the pub
lic service commission have been eet
for hearing. The most Important Is
the toll rate ease of the Pacific Tel
enhone & Telegraph company which
Is dated for hearing in Portland. May
21. The ten eases are:
April 30. at Oregon City, logging
franchise.
May 8, at Mahler. Brighton Mills
company crossing.
May 9. at Tillamook. Kilches Riv
er crosslne. '
Mar 15. at Marshfleld. Kenwlil
Telephone company rates.
May 16, at Coqullle, Coo Bay
Boom company franchise.
May 18. at Bandon, Bandon Tele
phone company rates.
May 21, at Portland, Pacirie Tele
phone & Telegraph .company toll
rates. V
Mar 22. at Portland, onion grade.
May 23. at Oregun City, Portland
and Oregon City crossing.
May 31, at Salem. Rupert against
Portland Rail way," Light & Power
company.
.What Critics Say About
"The Honor System"
Portland Cloak
Suit Co. .
o
8
At STOCKTON'S
WERE YOU'&NE OF THOSE THAT RECEIVED A
.$5.00 HAT OR WAIST -
Every,
tv v 7." r t LAST WEEK?.' -f ' 1 '
-' .. .'''"''.'"''"
This method of becoming acquainted was so success
ful that we will repeat our free of fer again this week
to enable those who could not take advantage of it
last week to do so now. ( !
Last Three Days: of Free Specials
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only a $5.00
Hat or Waist will be given
Absolutely Free to
.Purchaser of a Ladies' Suit, Coat or Dress on Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday. 1
' This is your final opportunity to get your hat orwaist
FREE
The large crowds that visited this store last week
Were very gratifying to us.
The people of; Salem are beginning to appreciate
that here may be had service and quality at popular
prices ' .v't "D'S!..1'
Portland Cloak'
AT STOCKTON'S ; ;
v Court and Commercial
1 -A. stronic effort will he made at
the fall eleetlon to defeat the refer
endum measure providing for the
building of a home for rtate wards,
and those who-are opposed are al
ready gathering data preparatory to
combatting the bill. Whether much
of an effort will be made in behalf
of the bill Is doubtful for tho reason
that it was handed down by the 117
legislature as a compromise between
those flghtlnr sectarian homes for
dependent children and those who-
favored them. The measure Is listed
in the session laws as chapter 421.
The bill proposes an Institution to
be known as the Home for State
Wards, to be located within the city
of Portland or not more than five
miles, from Us boundaries. Appar
ently,the measure was drawn with
out a great deal of thought behind
It for the appropriation provided Is
only $200.000.-. It is said that this
amount would not buy the necessary
property. Also the bill, were it to
pass, would doubtless require much
tndy and Interpretation to ascertain
its meaninr. The title reads:
"To establish, purchase a site for
and construct the necessary build
Ing. buildings or other structures
for a home for dependent, delinquent
and defective children, to be known
as the Home for State Wards: giving
certain powers to the state board of
control with reference thereto: mak
ing an approprlaiton therefor and
submitting the act to the legal vot
ers of the state for their approval or
rejection."
No definition Js given covering
the terms "dependent, delinquent
and defective."' and should the bill
pass one of the problems to be
solved would be what disposition to
make of the state institution for the
deaf, blind, feeble-minded, the girls
industrial school and the state train
ing school for boys, since the In
mates of any of these places may t
classed as dependent, delinquent or
defective.
One of those opposing the bill to
be voted on In November Is Mrs
Emma Haley Fraselle of Portland
who was here yesterday making in
auiry relative to. the cost of main
tainlng the present Institutions. Mrs
Frazelle took much Interest In tne
question at the last session. Though
opposed' to chapter 421, she favors
state care for cnlidren coming un
der the Aree classifications. One of
the objections urged against the
measure is that It would mingle the
state's wards irrespective of moral
character..
COMFORTS MADE
FOR SOLDIERS
Moving Picture World.
The Honor System' meets every
CONDITIONS IN
: MARKET MIXED
demand. It reveals an extensive and I W . T i !- flff.
fnrrUlv mntinlH bruduMlnn filled MCW ICUtUUlt. WHWMIIS
with striking scenes, much quick ac
tion and a human appeal that will
find ready response from every true
man and worthy, woman."
spires Caution Automo
bile Shares Impaired .
Dramatic Xewa. -"William
Fox baa clren us a Die
ture that stand shoulder to should
er with 'The Birth of, a Nation.' "
Ilrooklya Eagle.
BASIC PRICE ON
RAW WOOL SET
AT CONFERENCE
NEW YORK. April 24. Resump
tion of. German attacks on the west
ern front accounted only In part for
the mixed conditions .which prevail
ed In today's stock market. The new
Teutonic offensive Inspired caution.
"Too much that la good cannot bel bt nad na pronounced effect -upon
said about it. It Is a play that deals securities or reeogaixea "raiue. ? -
with big things In a Wg way. In- 'AuiomoDue snares were mogmw
trat u Bvr iat throughout thIto severe Impairment, the proposed
thread of the Intensely human drama! heavy curtailment of production and
and the execution Itself la remark-1 unrwam qiviaena prospects or wm,
able." I0' tn better known companies caus
ing recessions of two to rive pomis
vw York Tim ml. tin Studebaker, General Motors ana
The Honor System' is the mo- several Maxwell Issues. With
Hon ttlcturc nrettr nearlr at Its best, exception of Pacific Mall, wnien was
You must certainly see the new pic- rainy active ana strong, snipping
ture at the Lyric' displayed all of their recent slug-
glsnneaa on nmuea orienngs ana
a. .tew iora jrumne. I raiia wr uguu7 iuwcr,
'Tift nn whn iui it will ionill Inr falllnr to hold lta OCCailOnal Id-
all Lis friends to see It, and by that vance. '
time it will be time for him to see Equipments, Coppers. Oils. Dlatll
lt again." lers Securities and Industrial Alco
hol were temporarily signer dui tor
New York American. the most part . surrendered to the
"The Birth of a Nation" at last active selling of the last hour. Calf
eclipsed. Made new history in the I States Steel added nine points to Us
film business. The most vital storyl recent advance, but seasoned indus-
ever put on the screen." trials of that class, including umtea
States Steel, were nncnangea or
Thl wonderful 10 reel production I nominally lower. Total sales
will be shown at the Liberty theatre I amounted to 400,000 shares.
next Sunday and Monday. -1 Bonds were irregular, including
the Liberty group, while Internation
als eased on lighter trading. Total
Will Probably Use That of Ju
ly 30, 1917 Announce
ment Not Yet Issued
ACCEPTANCE VOLUNTARY
Army and Nary. Needs to Be
. . Cared for First Meet
ings Are Separate
In one country for which the teams I sales, par value, aggregated S.125.
wtre sewing, very unlike the pillow-1 000 Uhlted States bonds, old la-
case of the American home, ror sues. wer uKuimeu on wh.
knitters, wool Is sold over the conn
5fr; itruct,ons..re !S'd li! Nickel Is Again
committee's headquarters when
ready. In addition, there are four
knittlne machines -in operation, on
Forwarding Committee of
Christian Scientists Does
Useful Work
Eugene Woolen Mills
v Increase Capital Stock
The capital stock of " the Eugene
Woolen Mills has been increased
fromy40.ft0ft to $150,000. Resolu
tions passed by the stockholders of
the firm showing the Increase were
filed yesterday with State Corpora
tion Commissioner H. J. Schulder
man. The officers of the company
are: President and treasurer, K.
Koppe: vice prenVknt, CM. Harve;
ecretary, A. ,W. Ird; rtIrertors.
Taul Koppe, Louis Koppo and Otto
Koppe Shares of stock are Increased
from 400 to 1500 valued at $100 a
share. - '' - ' '
About 29.500 articles were pre
pared and sent to enlisted men and
war refugees by the comforts or
warding committee, conducted by the
Christian Scientists of tne uostoa
district and located at $2SiRoylston
street. Boston, during the first three
months of the committee's work.
Among the goods "forwarded were 16,
000 knitted articles ana comiori
kits. 5500 articles of new clothing
for French. Italian. Belgian and
Serbian, refugee children, and about
8000 selected second hand or re
made articles of clothing. -
Articles Widely Distributed.
One American ship has been sop-
nlied with enough knitted goods.
totallne 3500 pieces, to equip ail tne
sailors on board. A large number
of the knitted garments and other
comforts have been turned over to
the different war relief associations
in Boston, which are in direct com
munication with the people of their
respective countries, notably the
British. French, Italian and Belgian
associations. Some of the recruits
from Boston tor the British and Ca
nadian forces were supplied witn
knitted articles before they Jeft
home.
A feature of the Comforts For
warding committee's work which has
brought splendid results Is the
"unit system" of preparing new gar
ments for refugee children. Ten of
the committee were first Instructed
in the making of a model garment,
each of the ten instructed ten others
and the latter became captains of
teams of ten others whom they In
tUrn Instructed. Two groups , of
team captains meet at the commit
tee's rooms every day to receive in
structions and material fo use by
themselves and the members of their
respective teams, who work at leis
ure moments at home. Thus 1110
sewers are banded together for this
particular part of the committee's
program and they are turning out an
average of over 1000 arments. a
week. In this work, they have been
rreatlv assisted by one of the pa
triotic manufacturing companies of
Boston, which offered and has un
dertaken to do all the cutting re
quired for these garments.
KnlttJa? )trhiies Ised.
Before beginning to aew for Ui
refnrees of. any country, the com
mlttee ascertained not only what
articles were needed but also the
form and material desired, so far as
was nossible. - It-waa learned, for.
instance, that so common an article
of general ue-as a pillow case was
Leader of .Auxiliary
Zt nunh'f HTlllarr to Will mot-
each of which it Is possible to knit j te chapter. Red Cross, met In Klnghts
of Columbus ball Tuesday attemoon
and even In r. At the surDer hour the
Comforts ForwaNing committee of I husbands came and a "Hoover" lunch
the Christian scientists ny persons i wa8 served by the women of the aux
asiioclated with other war relief or-liilarv until 8:30 o'clock when the
ganlxaUons, for the high quality of meeting was called to order by Mrs.
the articles produced and the sya- a. A. Mickel. chairman of the aux-
tematic manner of their productions, j Mary, for the purpose of electing of?
Nearly 500 such committees are con- fleers for 1918. The election result-
ducted by Christian Scientists led as follows:
throughout the United States. Chairman. Mrs. A. A- Mickel: vlc-
The Salem church has a working president. Miss Gertrude Hart man;
comlmttee which meets each week at I secretary, Mrs. AlE. Huekestein;
the armory. treasurer, Mrs. Frank Davey.
Each of the officer read a report
a tixm wnrlr 1nn rfii rln r the cast
Groom Soon to Leave for t yr. showing the much had been
... - g. ,m i accompusnea in wwuf in u
WOT Service ChartVarted funds. The women have shown great
activity In the several patriotic caus-
SHAW, Or.. April 24. A Jollr es that have come ur "en
crowd of his old friends charlvaried tlon or the Keo-vrosa. inciuaing w
Jobnnle Larsen and bride Sunday Ing. knitting, preparation of aurg-
evenina at the home of his parents, leal dressings ana in nome aervice
They were invited In and a' treat of I work.
sandwiches, hot coffee, cake, logan-
. WASHINGTON. April 24. A del-,
sion of the government to fix tin
price of raw wool on the lasU of
that prevailing on July 30 last, prob
ably will be announced at the con
clusion of conferences to be held to
morrow in Boston and this city. Wool
dealers meet in Boston and the grow- ;
era In Washington.
While nojoffkal admission Is made
that the government Eas decided
thus to control the raw wool market
It-waa learned definitely today that
the basic price has been settled.. The
only question to be determined now
ljrhether wool clip will be eom
ptandeered by the government at
that price, or the wool . merchants
and -rotra. will voluntarily ag;re
to accrpt it and supply army, navy
aad civil requirements on the same
basis. '
Air wool clip In warehouses, that
being shorn now, and all en route to
this country will be marketed at the
stipulated price, under voluntary ac
ceptance to this country wur oe mar
keted at the stipulated price, under
voluntary acceptance of the govern
ment's decision. If commandeering
becomes necessary the government
will control all the wool now In tbi
country and that on Its way here -at
the fixed price. Army and navy
needs then will be Uken care of first
The remainder will be ' apportioned
by the government for the civil r?
nuiraraftnLs at the samo price. Rep-
reseutativea of the wool merchants
ended a two days' conference with
the price-fixing committee of the war
industries board ,and . quartermaster
corps of ficlals , tonight, virtually re
conciled to the governments attitude
and departed for Boston where final
consideration or voluntary
ance will be given. ; -:.
Members of the committee that
served lunch were: Mrs. Frank
Davey. Miss RosaUIa Bach Mrs. J.
E. Deran and Mrs. James Heenan.
Terrible' about ths Srlitb de Puy
sters. f Jn't It?"
"What's the matter now?"
"Oh! they are constantly fighting
about which one Is the oore peace-
Tlmea-
n
berry punch, candy and cigars were
served by the bride and her sisters,
the Misses Alma and Eva Larsen.
All Joined in wUhlng a safe return
Of the groom from the war.
Mr. and Mra. C T. Gilbert left
Saturday for a few weeks' visit with
tbelr sons. William and, Jacob anl
II 1 - r.nt.ln Wash '
nr. -a . t, To,-. v. ably Inclined." Richmond
l S S1UU wa I . -
rm-. RunHar for a vialt with their I Dispatch.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Larsen.
Sr..- until John leaves for army du
ties. April 25.
Orln Lewis has his road crew busy
unloading aravel.
Rev. J. H. Talbot of Salem filled!
the Methodist pulpit Sunday and was
venr much enjoyed.
The Red Cross will give a basket
social (uid program at the Shaw
rchoolhouse Saturday night. April
27. (
J. Ruckel returned Tuesday to his
work at Oreeon City after a two
weeks visit with hla family.
Elmer Downing was a Salem visit
or Saturday.
Married at the home Of the
Lride's parents ' near Albany. Wed
nesday. April 17, John Larsen. Jr., to
mi Ruth Gilmore.
Mr and Mrs. John Freher ana
daughter Mary. Mrs. Batllnser and
George Schopf, , motored, to Saleta
Friday.
accept-
WXtXiLX LHXFJ TO BllsftCV.
On the evening of his assassination
Lincoln was asked by Marshal La
mon to slan an application for the
pardon o? a soldier. '
"Lamon." he said, "have ycu ever
heard how the PataaonUns ft oys
ters? They open them and throw
the shells out of the windows until
the pile gets higher than the house,
an then they move., Addlna:
"I feel today like commencing a
pev pile of pardons, and I may aa
well berln It Junt h-re." '
a..
ItRSIAXH IX VEMAS.
NEW YORK. April 24. Three
Tersian statesmen have arrived in
Berlin for- the purpose of studying
German Institutions, according to a
Berlin dispatch published in the Co
logne Gazette. All three are former
members of the Persian parliament.
Mlani.
STUMEZE
KTOPH TMACII
IMHTIUwi
V . "I iwr took n email
an aoiounLj.f M4t-tn that rlld m
mn . much. T our miaiwk iook in
bloit from my atoinarh, stopped lta
nrrvoua trmbltna and I felt au much
better. 1 will U'a vtrtu where-
r I to." rrH Davta. llarner
Ave., lutdily lkalth ia Bccary th
irauvua Amy. No man or wmn can
V healthy lio allow food to nour aud
ferment la the atomach and thua polo.
th Mod. Nalrt m.n wtarjr; at
a bottle of. VTUMhZn today if ynur
atomach hurt. Tbii rtitania alomaco
mli-in oftrr r rtlf from the
ilia that ht you. Ynt sale aad guar
antecd by all drugaUU,
Several Northwestern
Men Get Commissions
WASHINGTON. April 24. Grad-
natea from the third officers' train
ing camp at Camp Upton, N. T., an
nounced today by the adjutant gen
eral's office contsined the following
names of residents f northwestern!
atatca:
Field artillery Anderson. Arcnie
W.. Emmett. Idaho.
Infantry Boddy. Ellas M.. Tnom-
as. King county, win.; ducwmu,
William J.. Rawlins. Wyo.; Johnson.
Glen R.. North Portland. Of.: Penny.
Roy O.. Stanfieid. Or.: Rhodes, m.
B.i Tacoma. Wash.; wnson, f ran
r.. Seattle. Wash. ' ,
The men are listed as eligible for
second lieutenancies when vacancies
occur, in that rank.
Attorney General Again
Rales on Alien Right:
An opinion of Attorney' General
Brown showing that the amendment
to section 2. article 2 of the state
constitution at the election of 1914
prohibits aliens from voting In Ore
gon hss tWn given place In the con
gressional racord through Represent
ative W. C. lfawley. in the house
of representatives recently Oregon
was Hated among ten states Is which
It waa stated aliens had the right to
vote. . To correct the error Attorney
General Brown wrote a letter to Mr.
Hawlry. The attorney general has
been called upon ' numerous times
since the declaration of war. to rule
on the question and today wrote an
an opinion In reply to a rqest '
Judge Samuel White of Portland,
again quoting the , constitutional
amendment, V , .
xt Contghts 15 Fluid Prach-
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TiPromolinjK
i ncShcr Opiufn. norpu r;
: MineraL KoT abcot
Jll
Tor Infants and Children
Llothsrs Know That
Genuine Castoria
Bears the
Saturo'
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U aad FcrcTishn"2J
2bzGexas
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Ki- Copy of Wrapper
IP
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mm
rmt etmrmm ;. mtm fm rt.
TJao this cottpoa and enjoy a pleaaantaftcrnoon at tbo
s
THEATRE
Thrta of tbcae coupons of coaaecutlve dates will be exrbaogedat
Tho HTATES3IAX office for tlrtiet which wlU avlmlt one persoo to
- TUJS COt rOX IS DATED TUt RSDAY, APRIL 19 IS