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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1921)
THK OUKr.OX STATKSMAX, SALKM; ' OUfJ.bx MINT GROWERS REORGANIZE Willamette Valley Associa tion Enlarged to Take in State l I Mention was - made In The I Statesman of yenterday morning, under the 'Itits for Breakfast" heading. of the meeting of Ore ; ton mint growers at Kugene ; raitintay. j , Professor Paul Mchl of the bureau, of markets department of the Oregon " agricultural ' college was there with articles of Incor poration, growers'-contracts and Ly-laws, whichhe read and ' ex plained. ' - ' V :. It was voted unanimously '.to adopt the same as read with a very few changes, and an organ ization committee -was appointed, an follows: p. n. Wallace of Al bany, George W. Kable of Cor vallis. lllrd Riekard of "Monroe, ind Prof, ,Ianl Menl of the Ore gen agricultural college. The name of the association was changed from. Willamette Valley to the Oregon Mint Crow ns' association, as It i proposed I 'to Invite the Klamath Falls acre i pge Into the association; In fact It Is hoped to control all the oil cn the coast. It" was Voted to build a refinerv to take care of the 1921 crop, anil articles of Incorporation will be filed with capital lare enough ; i take care of the same. Another meeting will be held rest Saturday at Eugene. if... Fry. the Salem druggist and largest Oregotr buyer of crude C rugs, was at the meeting and gave a talk on, organisation; he referred to the Tlllamoolt Dalrv acsoclation, representing a flour- lining industry, perfected by. or ganlzatlon, j He alo outlined the importance of refininz oir own oil, and exhibited some, oil from Michigan along with some Orprnn cli, the latter being of much finer iuamy. lie assured the growers that they need not be alarmed bout an over production as he J In touch with a firm that will want .io.ouo pounds annually. a number of new members joined the association, brinrinc- in several new fields of mint, to be planted this spring. Last year's output was 10.000 -Bounds on the prospects are that Jt : will be oouoita tuts year. 1 v., ; : CABINET, BERTHS ARE . . . i NOT TAKEN (Continued from page 1) preidpnt-clect with Charles Uar relt of Getufcla-,! president of tbe Farmers' union and said to be supporter bt Henry Wallace, oft Iowa for the place. .. W.'.th Dr. Jacob Gould Schur man. former president of Cornell university, Mr. Harding talked over bis plan for an association ot i llations. Confidence that it would prove of practical value was expressed oy Dr. Sehurinan. Another caller today was R. ii. Cieager of lirownsville. ' Texas, who is a pcrt-oual friend of Mr. Harding, and who has been men tioned often as a possible ambas- i. J sudor to Mexico. Mr. Creager fc . - . - . uiuiifciii an riK'uuragii'g picture of Mexican affairs. The Mexican situation is beins; watched closely by Mr. Harding and some of those in bis confi dence believe a recognition of the uew Mexican government may be one of his first acts. ilUMITATION OF NAVY FAVORED Secretary Daniels Upholds International Disarma ment Conference Adoli'h A. Gueffroy, Lowell I. W11LT Ou.lnave -of absence:. -Ivan G. Martin, J. I. Smart 1 - MORRIS HELD RESPON SIBLE FOR FAILURE (Continued from page 1) a father and bade .him not to worry. TeMinionifN Ilcurd Today Coavincrd that bis departure was f the best interests of the firm and that all would be well. Ktheridge paid he and Mrs. Eth eridse left on their eastern trip,' intending eventually to sail for England, to visit his former home. Morris, the ex-president charged, devoted but one day to the af fairs of the bond house before he called for the apprehension of Etheridge. Doth EthTUlge and Morris are due to teat iTy before a referee in chancery tomorrow concerning the failure. Appointment of a secretary of agriculture .was discussed by the r WANTED! 2,001 of prttit girU lis - SALEM : i attend th Opninj of : "THE . CHARM' SCHOOL at tsa Oreffca Taeatrsi" . Vtxt Sunday -.. .v- , WAXJJICS EEID, SupL . ; MEASURE PROPOSES REPEAL OF SIX PER ' CENT TAX LIMITATION (.Continued from page t) y WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. The present time was described as ripe for a movement toward limitation of naval armaments by interna tional agreement by Secretary Daniels and. acting secretaries of the state department in testimony toda before the house naval af- -I fair- committee. " S-ceretary Daniels declared the move 'might properly be made by Piosident-elect Harding who. he sad. could "call and hold an in ternational disarmament confer ence within two months of hid in-. auguration ALIEN WAVE IS .DREAM FANCY Present Laws Will Remain Until Permanent Statutes Are Drafted WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12. 1921 Writ of Error Dismissed WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. Tes timony taken by the senate Im migration committee in hearings on the' Jobnson bill, prohibiting Immigration far one year has failed to prove existency of an emergency, according to senators who toniKht analyzed - evidence' submitted by more than 30 wit- 8tateilient sald. without quelou,; utterly decil the public."-- - Mr. Cuyler referred to recent statement, by representatives ut the International; association ' of machinist relative, to assignment of locomotive and freight repair work to outside companies and to speeches before the railroad labor boatd In Chicago. He declared they were full of "insinuation and false eonclni-ion." , Under the transportation act. he stated, the railroads "ar. bound by rigid restrictions as to what they may pay out for re pairs and maintenance. The railroads are not now giving repair work to outside shops and depriving railway em ployes of the work, unless for reasons of econorty or rpeed. the Secretary Davis caid President j VMJn0V BUI Rrintr ch a eon- ' f o- tbe office of county meat and herd nspctor for Coos county and pro viding salary. H. U. No. 9. Gordon (of Mult nomah) A bill for an act creat ing tax supervising and conserva tion commission in counties of 100.000 or more population. II. B. No. 10. Childs Amend ing section 4i86 Oregon laws changing the- terra of county courts from -September to Jahu-ary. II. B. No. 11, Childs Amend ing section 4 281 Oregon laws. H. B. No. 12. Leonard Amend ing section 89 4 Oregon laws re lating to levy of 'special tax In. c.rtain; counties tor Hose festi val?. : ' II. B. No. 13. Ilindman A bPl lor an act providing for legaliza tion of gifts, grants and bemicsU of personal property in trust for cemeteries. -.' II. B. No. 14, Wells An act re lating to false statements in writ ing to obtain credit and providing penalty therefor. II. B. No. 15. Allen Bill for an act providing, for official certifi cates regarding taxes, municipal assessments and judgments. i H. B. No. 16, Allen Bill for an act , providing (statutory short forms . of conveyance and ac knowledgements. ,v H. B. No. 17, Kubli Defining criminal syndicalism and sabotage and providing punishment there for. - "... : " H, B. No. 18. Kubli To amend section 4270 Oregon laws relating to plats and. index of tax-payers to be kept by" assessor. If. B. No. 19, Wells An act to create a .bill regelating and gov erning real estate brokers, provid ing license fee, , ' : Wilson had not called euc ference because he felt such action vould embarrass the new admin istration. Mr. Wilson did not use the powers granted him n the 1916 act, after the war. Mr. Dan iels added, because he thought participation by the United States in tbe league of nations would re sult. The committee was urged by Mr. Daniels to authorize continu ance of work on the uncompleted part of the 1916 three-year naval building program until an inter national agreement was reached. He asserted if no such agreement co.tld be obtained, the United States should build "the greatest navy in the world." Aked by Chairman Butler If Great Britain's geographic situa tion did not entile that nation -to command of the sea, Mr. Daniels stated he did not subscribe to this belief. "The United States has the longest coast line," he said, "and has Alaska. Hawaii, Cuam and the Philippines to protect as well as a moral obligation In South Amer ica under the Monroe Doctrine. The pending Borah resolution, proposing a 50 per cent reduction in naval programs for the next five years by the United . States, Great Britain and Japan, was brought into the discussion by Representative Britten, Republi can of Illinois, and a naval secre tary opposed the Borah proposal on the gronnds it would leave this country second in naval strength and did not take into considera tion armed land forces. Forth Many Amendments t . WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Hearings on the Fordney emer- .... i.. .1 gencv taritr oin were cunciuu IMHTOIt DIES OP BUKXS SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 11.- The Rev. Evan R. Pr Itchard. 7 1 . pastor of the Van Asselt Presby terlan churchof thte city died 'to day as tha result of burns received yesterday when bis night cloth ing caught fire as he stood near an .overheated stove. The Kev, Mr. Trichard wa3 a pioneer preacher of the north west, having served in pastorates at Albany. Or.: Aberdeen and Se attl,' Wash. He was Washington state representative of the Amer lean Til bio society. APOLLO CLUB HOLDS CROWD EXPECTANT (Continued from page 1) by the senate finance committee tonight after another day of ap peals, either to be excluded or included.- had opened up what sup porters of the measure feared and opponents hoped, would add amendments to the bill: Senators McCumher of North Dakota and LaFollette of Wiscoo sift, republican" members of the committee, after the hearings, an nounced they had statements to make relative to tariff. , These will be read at, a sesa-n Thursday when It was indicated, several other senators would, also declare their attitude. The close of the hearings brought indications of a concen tration of effort among opponents and the turbulence with which some discussed the question was accepted to mean they would, go far in their fight against passage. A dozen amendments are pend ing. Senators Thomas of Color ado and Harrison of Mississippi, democrats, said today that they would seek to have , the sold'er bonus and Immigration bills" tax ed on the tariff measure.. Another senator, it was report ed, was prepared to introduce an amendment which woould include the bill to recodifv 'the nation's laws and to demand that this amendment be read. It is a doc-j ument of sufficient length to keep reading clerks busy two weeks. n esses tn me last ween. i r j declared the charge that mil lions of aliens would flood the United States, increase unemploy ment and create economic chaos" had not been proven. Members of the committee said present Imm'gratiou laws would remain unchanged until the com mittee could draft permanent leg islation. The committee plans to conclude its bearings this week and begin drafting a report to the senate next week. Chairman Colt told the com mittee today that figures taken showed conditions in Europe had not produced any change in the ratio between the number of im migrants as compared with the number of aliens returning io Europe. W. E. Bennett, attorney for a Chicago lumber company, the principal witness today, declared passage of the Johnson bill would make it impossible for tha farmer to stay in business. II. F. Hunter, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, told the committee it would be a burden on the farmers to bring in pauper immigrants. , E. C. Leedy. general agricul tural agent of the' Great North ern; II. W. Byler, general immi gration agcfit of the Northern Pacific, and C. L. Seagrams, fup ervisor of agriculture for tbe Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway, said Ellis Island was an impracticable place to find far mers or to attentpt educaMonal work.- Banks Woald Famish School Books Free in Supreme Court A ctioh WASHINGTON. ' JaV. 11,-Ob govern roeut- motion - the auprems court dismissed today tbo writ of error obtained by the govern ment against that portion ol tiw lower court decisions In tb Unit ed State shoe machinery which beld the Clryton act to be not retroactive and against flna x Habtr w irioulr wounded. At sffir ial were notified, a loo wa organized and -rearch -for tbe 4wo men commenced. TFHMIXATIOX OKDKJIKD PORTLAND, On -Jan. II. r,. Notification that the . Pacific Steamship company has ordered termination of, it ttre-ment with the Marine Engineer' BencficUl association, effective February f neit. wan received today by Bar ings that certain classes oi Jney Dionne. secretary or the local es were not made in luter-stMe ( branch. Dionne said his Informs, commerce. I Hon that other marine onion Hearlnis on the company s ap- agreements with the company al- neal arainst the mling that cer tain compulsory Hansen In its leases violaje1 the Clayton act went over to February 28. La Grande Man Dies From Self Inflicted Wound Senator Hanks yesterday In troduced a bill, providing for the furnishing of school books free to the pupils of Oregon public schools in all grades below the high school. Two Irish Reprisal Statements Made Public privilege of telling him of their pleasure personally at the recep tion which followed at the Wil liam McGilcbrist; Jr. home. : Members of the Apollo club for 1921 are: Horace K. Aldrich, , J. Frank Hughes. F. S. Barton, John D. Humphrey, R. D. Barton. Walter TV Jenks, Edward Boas;; 'Ralph R. , Jones, Hiram W, .Bross, Dan Langenberg. Wm. . H. Burghardt, Jr., J. E. Law, Ernil Carlson,. K A. Lundberg, C. N. Chambers. Lyman McDonald. Frank G. Deck ebach. Wm. McGilchrist. Sr.. Wm. McGilchrist, Jr., O. K.. DeWitt, F D. Eason,- Albert R. Miller, Al bert H. Gille. Richard Robertson L. P. Gilmore. Claude H. Steven son. H. B. Glaisyer. H. C. Stover. New Public School Code Is Proposed at Olympia OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. ii: A. public school code, placing the en tire school system of the state un der the direction of a lay board ot seven members, appointed by the governor, and with an .executive head of the department whose qualifications would be determin ed by the board, .was injjpducedjn the estate senate, by Senator W..J Sutton of -Spokane county. A dup licate of the measure was Intro duced in the house. ;. , , ." Mrs". ;Joseptiine Corliss Freslon. state' superintendent of public in struction has announced, that she will op pore enactment of the code, which makes sweeping changes in the state's educational system. t V Statesman Classified Ad A f? t - B . tr a v-. P RIM-LADY APRONS are the pride and happiness of all the better class of housekeepers who have them. ..They, are the time and work saver of our thriftiest women. -These aprons are neat, attractive and tremendously popular as a preventative of the High Cost of Living in regard to clothing, they are uncomparable be cause they not only save the laundry bill but the wearing apparel as welL These garments are cleanable waterproof over-garments, which require no laundry mg. Are made of the best quality of gingham, thoroughly ' rubberized and printed in cheery-looking pat terns, in blue and white checks.. . The Retail Value Is ; $1.50 For A Household Necessity and all you have to do to get one of these "attractive, ser viceable and time-saving gar ments is to get us two new Daily Subscribers for three months, or one new subscriber, for 12 months. 50c a month by mail in Marion and Polk counties. 60c a month outside of these counties. 65c a month by dry carrier. U V 1 - I i j - .r --fw , ill I' . ill ----ill. ...... 1 II -' - ' - u tH in DUBLIN. Jan. 11. Two state ments concerning reprisals were made, public today. The first, from British authority, explains that the houses destroyed at Midleton- and Meelin. County Cork, were not destroyed by fire which would have endangered nearby property, but scientifically Dy explosives. t ' vThe other, from a Sinn Fein source, asserts that not tbe mili tary, but the constabulary, were responsible for the institution of official reprisals, and proceeds to explain that clamor from ' the constabulary brought about a climax When the divisional com- anissUsner. of police at Limerick complained to Dublin -castle that the, military, had no power to pun ish communities under martial law and threatened that If the 'KUcommon" murders continued io SO unpunished he would with draw all small detachments of .-constabulary and leave tbe coun try to the rebels. Thereupon, the statement adds, the government yielded and re p'risals became official. National R. R. Agreement Declared Unsatisfactory CHICAGO. JanJ 1 1 Declara tion that tbe railroad comrait'ee wh'ch acted In conference formulating- the. national agre-menta did not represent the position of the railroad companies, was interject ed Into testimony at the ml hearing before the I'nited States raiiroad labor board today. T. G. Walber of the rcilroad commit tee, asserted that the rail repre sentatives . were chosen ai subor dinates of the regional directors and were not free to negotiate as though they represented the ronds under private control. The contention of thi railroad side was -made when the question came up a to why the present national . agreements, which the roads claim are ; unsatisfactory. were ever agreed upon.. ' -Continuation- of -the railroad presentation occupied the entire day today, with a few interrup tions. Unnecessary Increase In labor costs wan offered In testimony re garding the rule covering em employes sent out on the road for emergency service. Th-j rule covering payments for men necessary to fill vacancies at outlying points wa opposed by K. T. Whiter, chairman -of the manager's, committee. The senioritv rule under which a. . vacancies are Tilled also came un der fire as railroad agreement. LA (JUAN DR. Or..11 Jan. 11. Charles Cox died here early today rom a bullet wound in the tem ple Inflicted by himself according to his wife's report to the nenii nd coroner? "Mrs. Cox fa Id net husband had - been despondent over a debt and that this morning h mroe from bed. went into an other room and hot himself, fall- ng Just she enterM In an etort to frustrate bis jurppe. so bad been terminated by tbe same ordered.-. .1 M.llllO.N OFFICKItS AT DALLAS Deportation of Cork Mayor up to Wilson WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. De rision as to the deportation of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, who Arrived last wee as a stow away without a passport was re ferred today to President Wilson. President Wilnon's adivce was sought at oday's cabinet meeting. He was thus called upon to decide between the position of Acting secretary Davis of tbe state de partment, who has insisted on ex. elusion of the lord mayor for at tempting to. enter without a pass port, and that of Secretary Wil son, who has refused to acknowl edge jurisdiction of the state de partment until the case has beca presented to It. With the labor department de clining to recognize jurisdiction of the state department and he I state department InsUtinx on IN right to order deportation under war-time powers conferred upoa the president, officials of the 1s bor department stated today tbe case had reached an Impasse call ing for the intermediation of thi Itritish. Argentina Watches U. S, Emergency Tariff Bill BUENOS AIRES. Jan-11, The problem of the emergency tariff measure in the United States sen ate is being watched with closest Interest In Argentina trade circles and the North - Araeiicaa colony and is. the frequent subject of edi torlal comment In the newspapers, in which tbe wisdom of Argentina adopting, reprisals .Ia . - discussed. There is much talk among tbe leaders of Argentine commercial and financial organizations in fa vor of putting prohibitive duties on the principal North American manufactured products. Some newspapers oppose reprl sals, pointing out that Argentln is complaining against the sam sort of protective measure1 which Argentina herself imposed last year. Tbe greatest - perturbation manifest in the North American business colony over tbe possibil Ity of the bill passing. l'e Statesman ClaMlflI A1 Police Officer Victor ilrs. JJyra Shank, police matron, and Mr. Ilattie Jackson, county Juvenile officer, were in Dallas yesterday, attending- the Young, .case In thi district court. - ! ! ' J FIIANCK I'LKADS GUILTT Japanese Youth Is Granted Citizenship SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.' 11. Prank Masao Sasaki. 25 years old. a Japanese born in Honolulu, and who served In the American army In the war was admitted to citi zenship today by Jndg Maurice T. Doollng In the United States district court. Jndfce Doolhis made no comment on a remark by the naturalization examiner that under Japanese- law Sasaki would still b a Jzpanae citizen, but said anyone who' enlisted when the l-nited States needed men deserved to become an Amti ican citizen. . ' . ' , " SUIT. IS STAUTKD DALLAS. Tex.. Jan. 11. W. P. Slauchter. brother of tbe late Colonel C. C. Slaughter, has star ted a suit for $3,000,000 damag. es. alleging . breach of contract and slander .'against four nephews and a niece. All the defendants are children of the late Colonel Slaughter, who left a $16,000,000 estate. The petition alleged that by verbal agreement with bis bro ther, the petitioner at a salary of $.000 a year, managed the colonel's three ranches. After Colonel Slaughter's death in February 1919. the plaintiff alleges, the defendants discharg ed him. He names them as II. L.. A. A.. E. Dick and C. C. Slau ghter. , Jr.. and Mrs. .. Minnie Slaughter Veale. PATROLMAN IS ItKSTORKD - PORTLAND. Or.. Jan.. 11. Mo torcycle Patrolman. "Slmpklns was reinstated and Motorcycle Patrol man- fco4aid' w-asi-periuanenlljr suspended following an Inquiry In to the actions of the men in ta-f gun fight witijIJoydEJlls . and Walter McClcary. two highway men.' Sunday night. The inquiry was .made by Mayor -George I. Daker and a committee of polic-9 Officials. HAXniTS EXTi:il,ST)RK PHOENIX .Ariz.. Jan. 11. Two bandits this evening entered the RaJber-Jones f rocery atore In Tempe. nine miles from here, shot II. ,C. Haber. one of tbe proprie tors twice, and-in escaping sho Milton Strangler, wounding him seriously and shot and killed Aug ustv lltntz. an 1 1-year-old boy. Stranrler died two hours later PORTLAND. Ore.: Jan. 11. J. C. La France pleaded guilty t charge of forgery In circuit court today and was sentenced to serve not more than three years ' In the state penitentiary . La France was convicted some years, ago c-f hiding a body dressed to look like himself in order that bis Insurance policy could be collect ed when his corpse was found. - imilKiK MAKUM 278.134 ' PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 11. Tbe 1920 Income of the Intertta'e bridge here was $:2S.14S araiait expenditures of $S0.014. accord ing to the annual report issued today. The excess of Income ovtr expenditure is $2S.1C.71 of which $l.901.2i goes to Mult nomah county. . Oregon, as ftsr three-fifth than &nd S111.2C7.S9 to Clark county. Washington, at Its two-fifths share. STUDENTS ARE DROITED EUGENE. Or.; Jan. 11. Eight een students wer dropped frma the University of Oregon And i: ; nlaced on probation for. the wu- 5' ter term for failure to- nun ibir required boars daring le fall term, according to announce ment, of Carleton Spencer, resl- trar today. Of tbe IS who were dismissed 10 wers on probation last term for. poor work lat spring and eight failed so bad tha. a second cahnce was not consid ered justifiable. KENNKTT. Cl.. Jan. 11. Onf man wa-i arrested and one caped following gun fight wltH a pos?e seeking the assailants ot Clty Marshal Reives of Reddinf here this afternoon. The man who escaped, it was said, was wounded and officers are search ing for Mm. CHICHESTERSPILLS I4ImI A-k J feiAMns iuia sartiXa, BOOK OF 1000 Oregon Statesman t , balcm, Oregon inclosed please find $ JVa mc....., . : H for which send the Daily Oregon Statesman to . - Address Fat Pig is Killed for Long Lost Baloonist CROWLEY. La.. Jan. 11. L A. Kloor. father of Lieutenant Kloor. one of the three naval bal loonists whose arrival at Matt ice. Ont., was announcel today, closed his grocery store soon after be re ceived the news and killed a ratted youni; pig for the feast to welcome the yotng officer home. "It Is what he likes best." Kloor Mated, "and we want to give hlra a teal 'home folks' feast." , - Mrs. Kloor said she has "hardly slept' since the news of the lout ballcon was f rst received. f or .months at your regular subscription price in according'to rates above and please send The l-rini-Lady Kubbcrkcd Apron to . tiE&b&i&ib '$&2.t xfl '3-:&: . Kzme.J,.. Addrcss..:;.:..:.. ' - - ' Banks and Railroads Are in Controversy NEW YORK. Jail. 11. Denial Ihat "banks and railroad compan ies ate in a 'conspiracy' aj:ainst labor, the open shop or upon any other controverted point" was made in a statement tonight by Thomas DeWitt Cuyler. chairman of tbe Association Railway executives. At tin very moment ." it said. "when real progre In being mad-3 n M-curtng ban-tony aad co-oper ation between the railroads and ... i . . imr.i imputes. eiaiements are teing made to the public, which. whether intended or not. will lin- redr theso steps of pmgretm andj NOW is your chance to take advanatge of one of the BEST premium offers ever made. WE have now on hand a number of copies of this book of most up-to-date and largest col lection of old and new songs ever compiled. This book in reality contains even more thxa a thousand of our most popular songs, printed for both singing and playing. LETS HAVE MTJSIO is one of the watch words of the times, BUT, do you always have the kind of s ongs that the occasion requires? ; ' . . - - Get one of ou large Books OP A THOUSAND SONGS and you will always have it- This beautuul cloth bound book contains songs of every description. Darkey lullabys, boating songs, love songs, every kind that you wish or desire. GET one while they last as we have only a limited number and there is a large call for them. Actually all the old songs you ever heard. ' ' Bring us in three coupons and receive this large collection of songs for the small sum oi $1X0 or if you are not a subscriber and wish the book you can get it for the regular pric of $2.50. . ; x . - ' Mob Invades Kennett With Blood in Eyes REDDING. Cal.. Jan. 11. A partv of men l-ft here late today for Kennett with the avowed pur pose. It was tald. of baching two men. under arrest there in con nection with tbe shooting hers Sunday of City Marshal Reives. The men. it was said, were -arrested at. Kennett this afternoon' following a gun fight with offi cers In which both were wounded. It was said one bad confeised. I - i '..'. : -....CUT OUT HERE ... SONG BOOK COUPON This eoupon go.nl for the fireat Hook of 1U0O Songs. IF presented with two other coupon (three iu all) and $1.00 in cash. 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