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tyt BteQon Statesman
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; THK STATESMAN' I'lTHLISHIMO fXWPANY
' , ' 21& Hr (!Atlimnla1 fit Ua1m nrmrnn
(Portland Office. 627 board of Trade' Building. Phone Automatic
' W -n.--'-' . '.'627
1 MKMBKIt OF TllK A8SOCIATKI I'JIKKH '
i Tha Associated Preas Is eicluHively entitled to the nse for repub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Head rick i.
Btephen A. Stone.. J....
Ralph Gloyer 1 i
Frank Jaakoskl
DAILY STATESMAN, serred by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15
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DAILY 8TATESMAN. by mall. In adrance. $6 a year, $3 for six
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I , for nix months. $1.75 for three months, CO cents a month. When
J not paid i In advance, 50 cents a year additional.
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper,
.will be' sent a year to anyone paying a year in advance to the
Daily Statesman.
SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.60 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40
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WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections, Tuesdays
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TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23.
j ! Circulation Department. 583
i ( ' j Job Department, 683 -
! ' -! ; . Society Editor. 106
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
GETTING DOWN
'
If &H the moriev owed the
.foreign governments were to be paid, about 42 per cent of
our entire national debt would be wiped out, and the amount
of revenue required to be raised from internal taxation could
be cut in half. The total foreign debt is $10,140,000,000, all
but about $700,000,000 of , which represents money loaned di-
. a. ' .. a. ' rm . ,
reci irom our treasury; ine uaiance represents sales on
credit of surplus, war supplies, American relief administra
tion, and obligations due the grain corporation. These mis
cellaneous debts are evidenced in a variety of ways. I Cer
tificates of (indebtedness of differing rates of interest,; ma
turity dates, and terms of payment are held irrthe treasury,
all ( bearing the signatures of individuals representing the
governments receiving the money or supplies.
The former administration made no move to reduce
lhos,e promises to pay to the form of bonds of the debtor
countries, nor to make more cartain in any other way their
ultimate liquidation. President Harding has been impressed
with the importance of securing the debt in some more sub
stantial form than at present, and with that end in view he
Has had Secretary of the Treasury Mellon prepare a bill,
Which Senator Penrose has introduced in the Senate, giving
the Secretary, with the approval of the President, authority
in dealing with all the different classes of debts.
. The measure gives very wide latitude to the executive, and
it; is certain, to? receive the most careful scrutiny by both
houses of Congress before it is passed. It may be that limi
tations will be thrown about such an exercise of executive
power, but it is probable the bill will be promptly passed af
ter it has been suitably amended. Under it the Secretary
will proceed to f und all elasses.of the foreign obligations into
bonds . withl very kief inite' provision as to .their rates -Lin
terest maturity dates, and conditions of payment. Not only
will the taxpayer know when receipts from abroad may be
ixpected .to lower his tax bill, but the officials; of the gov
ernment can lay ;thelr; financial plans over, a period of years,
with a certainty as -to the! outcome.
. ! - The reform will be oiiite in line with other changes that
are taking plaice in the financial affairs of the government,
all tending to bring our national -receipts and expenditures
into a proper relation ta each other, and clear away the chaos
in which the fiscal relations of the government were left on
IarchtK;---:f'-,"-n : ' '
,t'.
AN HONOR TO
;'" Hon." Alice Robertson; representative from Oklahoma,
recently presided in the Speaker's chair, the first time a wo
man has thus officiated in the history of Congress, i Yet,
is it not peculiarly fitting for a woman to say, "The House
will come to order Y . After the House had indulged in five
hours of debate on, a bill to which no one objected, "Miss
j Alice'? gently suggested that considerable money could be
Raved by; less talk. Coming from a woman, that likewise
established another record. , In three months the Lady from
OVlahoma has firmly established herself in the hearts of her
' colleagues while at the same time giving evidence daily of a
: brand of common sense, devotion to duty, and contempt for
publicity that command the respect of every' member.
. ,. '
j The unexpected passing of Prof. J. H,- Ackerman. presi
jdent of the State, Normal -School at Monmouth, on -Sunday
I morning, removes from the activities of the school work of
i Oregon a man who ha lng been prominent in that I field.
President Ackerman was an able educator and administrator.
;and he was a good man and a splendid type of citizen. His
going leaves a real void in the public service, as it does in a
j devoted family circle.
Hogs, Salem slogan subject for
J Thursday. ; The slogan editor
i hopes to hear from' "all" who are
Jnot hogs. , ' , ,
When 'Admiral Sims has the
; urge of talk it is a case of "full
j rpeed; ahead,; and damn (he tor
jpedoes." St; Louis Post-Dispatch.
'r Republican leaders are now
counting on Florida going Repub
I llcan- lnce Colli Bryan has ar-
ranged to bs a citizen of thai
commonwealth. '
The Salem slogan - subject, a
j week' from j Thursday is Salem
Ileautifui. The slogan editor
wants your help in proTing that
I this Is the most beautiful city In
j the making in all the world. ,
'-"It Isn't an easr thine- to ehnnen
I the habits of a jcentnry," Presj-
! j dent Hardlmg Justly observes, but
! ; the ? habit I of spending, public
i f money by the bill '.on is not so old
' i as that-v-.'W .' . ..-, -t.
A hint to the tenier-heartcd:
Carpentler needs no ifmnttt...
got $200.0A for being thrashed
and at the present rate of ex-
) Y FUTURE DATES ' t
T1IE OREGON, STATESMAN,
- 59) .
.Manager
Managing Editor
Cashier
. Manager Job Dept.
TO BUSINESS
United RtAte Trpnsnrv hv
HER PARTY
change ' that means 2.500,000
t run. In t Vi mnn v nf hla nurn
country.
f President Harding has ; solved
some -of the hard problems that
faced' his administration in th?
four months that have elapsed
since the fourth of March. G id
dap! In the old mountain fortress
of Ehrenbreitstein towering above
the Rhine the American: forces
at Cobleni had a magnificent
place for the display of Fourth of
July fireworks.
The theory that music hath
charms to soothe the : savage
beast receives a rude shock in the
announcement that General Dawe
announcement that General
Dawes, organizer of the govern
ment's budget system, nas com
posed a "Melody In A Major" for
the violin which Fritz Kreisler is
to put on his program, j
- The site of Armageddon in
Palestine, where the first battle
of which detailssare known was
fought. Is to be excavated by t
University of Chicago expedition
made posstbra by a gift of 160,000
by John D. Rockefeller, Jr Will
the last battle be as far! in the
SALEM, OREGON
future as that one was in the
past?
One cent will now buy 23 Pol
ish marks, whilo normally one
mark should be worth nearly 2'
cent. The dollar i getting t
be a dfacoiiraginsiy long yard
stick; foreign exchange ia more
realistic when expressed in cnta
or millfl.
A pnrit)si-;i immigration
HVSTKM.
Solution of the complex prob
lem of a satisfactory permanent
code of immigration laws is aui;
gt'sted in a bill reprfsenting the
views of the national rommittee
tor constructive immigration leg
islation the "Gulick committee"
and introduced in congress by
Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
The bill provides for a perma
nent board with larj powers re
specting the admission of Immi
grants. In determining the num
bers to be admitted the board
would consider:
The demonstrated asslmil
ability of each national or ra
cial group. x
The maintenance of Am
erican standards of living
and wages.
The amount of unemploy
ment and labor shortage in
the United States.
The general labor and
economic conditions in the
different parts of the United
States.
The adaptability of, each
particular group to fulfil the
requirements and to meet
the needs.
It is further provided 'that the
total number of immigrants ad
mitted in one year shall not ex
ceed three-fourths of 1 per cent
of the population of the United
States; that the number from any
facial group shall not pxceed one
tifth of 1 per cent of such popu
lation (except that 1000 may be
admitted from each group,) and
that the commission shall be
authorized to exclude entirely any
racial group, on the basis of the
five factors enumerated above.
Authority as . to distribution of
Immigrants is limited to the col
lecting and giving out of infor
mation that may aid the purpose.
The comprehensive surveys
which would be necessary to pro
vide the commission with the ne
cessary data on which to base its
rulings would be valuable'but ex
pensive, and, ,the broad, powers of
arbitrary decision which the bill
confers would need to be exercised
with great discrimination. The
whole proposal emphasizes the
difficulty of dealing with the
problem except on comparatively
simple lines. The proposed grant
of authority to exclude altogeth..
er the members of a particular
racial group raises the further
question of treaty obligations
Would It be possible to arrange
"gentlemen's agreements" with
such of the "most favored" na
tions as might have their nation
als adjudged to.be undesirables?
Secretary, of Labor Pavis wants
to have the head tax on immigra
tion, amounting to some $3,000,
000 last year, turned over to the
department for use in keeping
tabs on immigrants and assisting
In their assimilation. He would
have every immigrant register
"not to regulate him. but to help
him, to teach him, and encourage
him." Without reference to the
merits of this proposal, it is a
reminder of the fact that the as
similability of an Individual is not
always apparent, in the absence
of opportunity to show his qual
ity; Racial group characteristics
change. New elements are gen
erally unskilled laborers at first,
martialed by the padrone and con
cerned more In getting a living
and saving money than with the
Institutions or the country. In
turn these elements move to a
more advanced place In the in
dustrial scheme and make more
apparent their potential citizen
ship. The wisdom of granting to
a commission authority to ap
prove or condemn them whole
sale may well be questioned.
iJAPAX ATI ARMAMEXTS.
For some time there has been
noticeable in Japan a growing op
position to the expenditure of eo
much money on the army and na
and this feeling was stronglv
expressed at a meeting in Tok'o
a lew days ago. of the chamber
of commerce, i The meeting was
addressed by Viscount Shibusawa.
who deplored Japan's unsatisfac
tory relations with China and the
United States, declaring that the
expenditure of nearly half the
budget on: armaments was cre
ating the belief abroad that Japan
had military designs. In his opin
ion most of this expenditure
should be transferred to the field
of Industry, and he expressed the
belief that disarmament would be
possible if Japan, Great Britain
and the: United States honld
reach a preliminary f agreement,
After listening to his address the
chimbejr .adotednCsen tfV
League 0fattons:rresotuone-'
daring that Japan V'should each
a proper agreement with the pow
ers regarding disarmament."
The war in fact has brooght
Japan to tb parting of the ways
Before the war it was possible
to develop maximum naval and
military strength on the plausible
ground that it was needed for
defense. Russia under the czars
was aggressive in the Pacific and
many Europeans feared that it
would swallow up China. Ger
many, second only to Great Brit
ain in naval strength, had planted
itself in Shantung at Japan's very
gates. I'nder those conditions if
i any nation was justified in arm
ing. to tlie teeth :t was Japan: i:
was the one Asiatic nation which
had the mastery of western tech
nic needed for defending Asia
from the encroachments of thrt
rapacious new imperialism which
was developing in the wjstern
world. The most suspicious were
unable to dny that it had a good
case for developing its armeii
strength to the utmost. '
These conditions, however, have
been wholly changed by the war.
?tusstia and Germany have both
been struck from the list of Im
perialistic great powers, and the
only nations which Japan has to
consider in this connection are
Great Britain and the United
States. Neither of these can be
considered a menace to Japan or
an obstacle to the execution of
legitimate Japanese policies, if
extremists at Tokio should seek
to gain mastery of China for the
monopoly of Chinese trade Uritisli
and American interests would bo
so seriously injured as to make
dangerous friction inevitable, but
Japan earnestly denies both any
ambition of this 3ort and any pur
pose of annexing eastern Siberia.
Yet however sincere these pro
fessions may be, it is difficult, as
Viscount Shibusawa recognizes,
to get them credited while Japan
continues to arm as though it still
had the czar and the kaiser to
reckon with. It is a recognized
principle that armaments should
match policies, and for Japan to
continue to arm when the prob
lem of defense had ceased to be
pressing would be taken every
where, no matter what the foreign
office might say, as evidence that
the militarists had the upper hand
and had secretly resolved on of
fensive policies. This Is being re
cognized In Japan, and unless the
militarists are indeed In control
It will lead the Japanese govern
ment to take a prominent part, in
the movement for disarmament.
A NEW ESSAY OX "QUID PRO
QUO."
At the recent convention of in
dustrial engineers in Milwaukee,
the Rev. Dr. M. L. Everz spoke
cn "The Real Sources of Wealth."
We quote him as follows:
"A nation's wealth is in iti
natural resources, plus produc
tion, transportation and utiliza
tion. That means the most gen
erous, unselfish co-operation. The
production week, as some would
have it, Is only 30 hours long,
but the consumption wee!: ever
remains lfig hours long. I3y nj
manner of means can SO hours of
income offset or suppiy 168 hours
of outgo until men are mora
enough to recognize the steward
ship of life and means as the real
way of abolishing poverty." In
dustrial Digest.
BRIXGIXG RACK THE ROYS.
If the president or the war de
partment does not order the im
mediate return of the American
troops now forming the army of
occupation in Germany eome of
the politicians in congress will be
demanding action to that end. Th?
soldiers who are doing the watch
on the Rhine are not at all anx
ious on their part. Some of them
don't want to cdme back in fact,
their German wives and sweet
hearts will not let them. Many
of them re-enlisted for a five
year term under agreement that
they should remain in the army
of occupation. To be called home
and discharged from the service
under the reduction program I?
to them a violation of contract on
the part of Uncle Sam. It is tough
when the politicians make the
government draw swords against
Its own army. Now that we are
supposed to be at official peac
wltFGermany there is every war
rant for the withdrawal of our
forces. Rut the peace resolu
tion acknowledges the authority
of the treaty of Versailles and
that provides for occupation un
der the existing conditions. There
is therefore also an excuse for
occupancy. As the man in the
street would say, we can take if
or leavo it. The policy of the
administration would be. to re
lease the men to whom the Ger
man tie has been made strong
and suffer them to remain abroad
if they wish. The Germans them
selves would prefer the Americans
Jf there must be an army 'of oc
cupation. Uncle Sana' nephews
have made the bestf records as
guardian and admlnistralors, and
j here bail, oeenjless f rictloa with
the ..American troops than with
tha men of the other allied na-
Hons. It would have been better
if itte army had been left more
elastic so that the soldiers could
have opportunity to decide their
future for themselves.
i BITS FOR BREAKFAST )
Good haying weather.
b V
An able magazine writer re
cently said General Smuts is the
wisest statesman in the worisi.
His settlement of the Irish ques
tion will tend to provt it.
'
It will take about two mouths
to finish the Pacific highway
from Jefferson jto Salem, instead
of one month, as the Bits for
Breakfast man said a few days
; go. The jtaving has about
leached the junction of the ilose
dale road;with the Jefferson road.
S
Now. if there can be arranged
an entrance from the north into
Salem, all paved, the Pacific
highway through Marion county
will be free from dust and mud.
Hut there are difficulties out
that way.
Salem is going to emerge from
tha busy dav - she is going
through with the well earned rep
utation of being th-3 best fruit
market in Oregon.- Hut there
are many things yet to be done
before she will be th ideal fruit i
market she ought to be and will
be.
v
The Russian dictator's real
name in full, it appears is Vladi
mir Illitch Ulianoff. The head
line, writers appreciate the adop
tion of "Lenin" and perhaps he
guessed that they would. It pays
to advertise.
"U V
The death of James S. Mitchell.
America's Olympic champion ham
mer thrower from heart disease
Is a reminder that extraordinary
muscular exertion is perilous to
the most robust bodies.
Swimming Party Amuses
Silverton Young Folk
SILVERTON, Or., July 11
(Special to The Statesman.)
One of the most enjoyable affairs
that has been, held this season
was the swimming .party Friday
night which the younger set en
joyed. The ' t participants met at the
DuHuni "Bwimmin hole in the
early part of the evening. After
they had tired of the'water sports
their attentions were turned to
a weiner roast and watermelon
spread. Later they returned to
town where the amusement took
the form of dancing at the Cozy.
Scire This
JfiOYIE
MYSTERY
1e Clues
F0Q28T-
& ' ' -
a 11 oluui 1 I
LOSES
OA ID kt (rst MoTi Prvdueer, Cu B.
Q IMMilter. to hU hated rival. Maria Pra-
dacar Cid Warkfield Griffin. "I kava
5i engaged four of tba rateat Koring
jHctnra feiara in America for my next big
Uing Picture Play." Of count tnia made
Qriffin angry becaua ha likea to ba tha
greatest of alt tha great Moth Producer a
e tried hit beat to persuade Dertiller to tell
him the aamaa of the great Movie Stars. Jrtt
t taataUze him. Cr B. DeMjller gave
David 'Varkfield Griifia fcoA crcret eodea
tiyreaeaticg tha Bamea of tha. four Movie
trt had engaged end told hits that if he
W brains enough to CiscoTer the afcmes from
theaa aoeret eodea he deaerved to inow them.
It was o enU of a puxzle for Orirfio, ao it
ia aaid he called ia Scotland Yard aad offered
them a thousand dollars if Uer crooid dis
eoyr the ramea for h-m from tha four secret
odea that DeMiller had given him. This
waa an aaaj job for the great Scotland Yard
etoettve foreo. aad ia leas than aa honr
her had tha lour amea. They gave the
Bsnnes to Griffin aad also rave him their sts
toaa for working out Uair class.
1 his Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE
Expense. Send In Your Answers To-rl
Thu grest esatost is being conducted Vy
The Statoamsa Publishing C Salem. Ore
gn, on of the largest aad best known pub
lishing house in Oregon. This is your
?""Jr V1' ths prue. will be awarded
with absolute fairness and .sqasreaesa t yon
and every other contestant. Frankly, it ia
Jfif"4 to. The Pacific Homestead!
ZZ ' ' and The
Northwest Poultry Journal, the leading poul
try magasine of the Pacific Northwest Ton
snay eater aad wia th boat of prises whether
7a.T "eTiber to either of the pub
lieatMB or not and moreover, you will
either be asked aor expected to take these
Atagssiaes or spend a single penny ml ,Z!Z
r-y t compete. ' 7
. Hr is th ide Tk Pacific HmsU4
u'lr; p"if,c
Pacific Northwest- But our mow in on of
Jet.rd?r.'t.eLiir
readers to become acquainted with the.!
tmmvu publications. TherVfor. when T w!
ackaowledg yw entry Titolu Jd
"taadiig f or the priTei. w.
hall aead. yea without eaTt j
Z'ry Ufa. -urU,J
skoa i to aaaiat-..
sm M assist as la carry
The Great Movie
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1021
Among those pressent were:
Miss Dorothy llubbs. Allan Por
i ter. Lyle Johnson. Miss Ruth
Flubrer. Edgar, Wrightnian, Mi?s
; Melen Ojrrie, Miss Faye Rent
! son. John. Cunie. Milton Tos
tr'ide. Miss Nellie Rock. Miss
Jean Adam?, Elcln McCleary,
! Kan I'.enneit, Edwin Tayior. Mis
'- Vivian Cramer. Albert Larsen.
Miss Elizabeth Latham. Miss EUa
.Larson. Farwtli l;ooth. Russell
McCollough. Miss Eleanor Adams.
Kenneth Bentson, Julius Aim.
Jr.. Miss Sophie Steward. Miis
Hilda SoSbvr-, Miss Mabel Rob
inson, Max RoLinson, Raymond
Leaf. Miss Ella Moore. Ray Mo
Kee( Miss Maurlne Moores. Gil
bert Moser. Fred Banks. Mr. and
i Mrs. K. Cramer and Mrs. Jack
j Currie chaperoned the aurf.y.
Aged Silverton Woman
Is Injured in Fall
SILVERTON. Or.. July IV
(Special to The Statesman.)
Mrs. Zurelda Sparks, an aged
woman who has been living on
North Water street, fell from a
platform and broke her shoulder
and brHi?ed her face. She was
taken to the Silvertan hospital.
Due to her advanced atre her re
covery is held as doubtful.
Three Minor Accidents
Reported for Week-end
f" ' :
Three accidents i ..suiting In mi
nor damages were reported to lo
cal police over the week-end.
Bon Treger of Woodburn re
ported late Saturday night tlut
while driving north oa High street
he collided with a car driven b
B R. Oliver of this city at the In
tersection' of High and State. A
r.iashed fender on the Treger car
was the .sole damages.
Sunday afternoon while travel
ing west on Center R. S. Han
cock, a Salvation army officer,
collided with 3 car belonging to
F. R. Boardman of Oregon Citv,
at the intersection of Center and
I hurch. Boardman was going
south on Church when the Han
cock car struck his rear right
v heel, tearing the tire off.
About 6 o'clock Sunday night
John Cornforth notified the po
lice that while driving south on
ibe Jefferson road he had been
struck in tlje rear by a, car driver,
by Rev. H. H. Farnham of Port
land. The entire rear of the
Cornforth car was mashed by the
impact.
Mrs. Highstrung I don't see
why you object to my singing les
sons. Perhaps some day my voice
will keep the wolf from the door.
Darling Hubby It probably
wiil, if the wolf hears it. Boston
Globe.
No Teal chip
Low
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L I NTN IW0LTAR
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irmtB US THE WAT THET n IT.
a,.M'" K' id Chief-of-Dotoctivos
O Flyna. "I hsvs worked ot foor soma
which yon see beneath each one el the fonr
codes.
"Add op theso fear sums and yonr totals
give yon tha four elnes to the four names.
"Ton go abont it this way. Each secret
ode has ten letter to it. Ksea tetter renro
sents a number. The first letterof the code
rapreaenu 1. the second letter represents a.
the third letter represents S, aad ao on. The
tenth letter ia each code represents the cipher
9 instead of 10. ,
. l'Eca ,um- yo see, instead of anrnbers
ia made up of letters, bat it contains ealv the
it coauinod im the code above
.v'Nw er th letters of each som into
their equivalent numbers, according to the
code above, patting them dowa line by Use
from left to right exactly aa the letters: for
tastaac. th first letter f tt limwVU 5'
serot coda above thai seam aad therefore rop-
trwduetiw plsa by showing yetrr copies to
Sn7 r?Ujr "rth wiiU magasine
?-I 1 i COm' them regularly
H "" , Homoeld aad
tw readers to The Northwest Ponhry Jour
aal, or any other combination y ?ike to
"k ,0; You wOl eaaily fulfill thm aimplj
'"d'" minute, of your .par. S'
tfwir u
HOW 10 IEJTD TOTJB SOLUTIOB'aV
Cs only .a side of Uo paper that eon
tain, aame of the Movi. gt.ra. nd put vt
T-"? d ddn Utiar Mr, Mr: It Vb?)
n the upper right hand comer. If y ou wuh
t writ, anything but your answeraJ i
eparat aheet of paper.
Jti!irJf d.ep,deDt id. naviag n. eoa
ttTrisTnd TL' u" ,im- Wl11
TO jsrs: - rtoTd
W,,'!:"' K.vmsv
Ten will b
is u i ia-
Mystery, Statesman Publishing
'"' " ' .'
-AFTER EVERY MEAL
Mint leaf, peppermint or lus
cious Juicy trait, either
flavor Is a treat for your
sweet tooth, N
And ad are equally cood for
you.; Teeth appetite and
v dteestioo all benefit
Vour nerves will say "thank
you your vim will respond
URIGLEVS is (iked for what
It does as well as for its BIG
value at the small cost of 5c
i
A WANT AD. IX THE STATESMAN - WILL BRING RESULTS
pp
And TWENTY-SEVEN
OTHER BIG PRIZES,
Totaling $510.00 Cash
in tears
Had low
nee
HAD 0 10ERR0W
HAR I AAHRWI 0
HDLWRCfoDAL
HADW0LA IRC A
HHLWIRWROAW
???????????
rents anmbor 1. H. re seooad letter ta
the first lino of the first sum is the eighth,
letter ia the code sbo?e it, Uereier U tu9
rsseaU Bnmbcr 8. '
; "After yon have changed oovrry letter t
th sum .into a number, add p th sum just
xsetly as yon wouTd any other sum f fi
res, and the total that yen get give yea
T?fJL," u B MovU Btara.
'Berinning at the left head side of th
. mtnrvw
-?5e-f,jro" thti
of the first aum
aeveath letter ia the ood above ta. fi.
sum, therefore th first letter nmmJw
four total I lettor C. Now eaiVvri JZ
W of your total ia the same waV aid yes!
MnlVinZ Itfft taan,
U. greet M.vi. 8tsi rV".sVst"
subnuttod w wiU pay ta iwse!
w
lrt
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
ttZ
ta,
10th,
11th,
12th,
13 th,
14th,
16th,
Itth,
17tt.
5.00
S5.00
$5.00
$6.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
S.00
$5.00
5.00
w wwai vooay a.;, v
Co.; SaJemlor.
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KAIGAKHGESA
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KNLEHGK INSE
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va IUS: If lat
ei th to
I
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total
Prizes
$200 00 Cash
100.00 Cash
60.00 Cash
.25.00 Cash
15.00 Cash
1 10.00 Cash
Cih
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cask
nth,
isth,
SOth,
21st,
22od,
23 rd,
84th,
tsth,
SOth,
87th,
U.
18.00
5.00
s.o
5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
6.00
8.00
.oo
Cs.h
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cask
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
GT7ASANTEED
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