father Schroeder Had Sup
ported the Oberamrnergau
Play' for 32 Years'.
VILLAGE IS SADDENED
Commercial Enterprises At-
tempt to .Steal Fame
Of Faithful Folk:
OBERAMMfcROAU. July 2C
Through the death .of rather
Schroeder 'wno kit- booa 'the
priest In charge o( tha-'Oberam-mergau
village church for 32
years and the moat lealou sup
porter of the traditions of the
PaBBion Play, this little village
bad been much saddened just at
the time when preparations for
the production of tiio Passion
Play In 1922 are under way.
' The' first texts of the l'assion
v
VAVVAVAVAVAVAVA
H O O O
B - Have You Spots K
4 Before Your Eyes fc
Maybe You're &
g !'Cry.To'Many'.' . g
yAWAVAVAyA7AV4
Good
FOR
i
. ' ' 1 i ' Or i. . ' .'.
; Most people have tried, this last season,
tite experiment of buying cheap shoes
and to their sorroyv. '
tv;,V ''
satisfactory wear. - Now. you will want
; ; something that has some service in them
and yet it is not necessary to pay a big
: pnee.-;;, ( ii ,,. '
Bui'Regalsw for men. ."fed Cross" for
the Ladiesr "Little Pals" for the children,
v You wjll be fully assured of most satisfac
tory wear and service. We stand back
of very pair.
..' It ..! ' i. .V '
At Ihe tlectncaign 7 Dnoes
i ' "
M 1 Sir "Sfout
Mail Orders J
Wc pay the' r
postage or
express on
all Orders
'it..: i-.
466 State Street
---THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
Play were prepafed by priests and
monkt from the Ettal monastery
and repeated revisions haver been
made by the clergy In the past
300 years to adapt the produc
tion to changed conditions and
Improve Its literary character. Fa
ther Josep Alois Datsenberger Is
chiefly responsible for the text
which has been used now for
many decades, and which the re
cently deceased priest, Father
Schroeder, protected against ef
forts of many scholars who Bought
to interweave it with modern
ideas which appealed neither to
the Oberamniergau- actors nor
their devoted priest.
Much Competition
Commercial producers in sev
eral other German cities are of
fering religious plays which they
advertise in such a way as to give
the. impression that they really
are the Oberammergau Passion
Play. One production which la
being given this year openly an
nounces that It uses an old Ober
ammergau text. Motion p'ctur-?
theaters are also offering to-called
Oberammergau films.
These productions are extreme,
ly distasteful to the Oberammer
gau peasants, who have never
produced th Passion Play outside
of their own village and have
never allowed their productions
to be filmed.
Public Is Warned
William Rutz, the burgomas
ter of Oberammergau, haa just
issued a statement warning the
public agalnFt imitations of the
play' which ths Oberammergau
peasants have given every to
years for three centuries in fui
filing of their ancestral vow to
do so in expression of their grati
tude to -God for deliverance or
the village from the plague.
GERMANY SIGNS THE
TREATY OF PEACE
(Continued from page 1.)
Turkey, Bulgaria, or Shantung, or
to' the establishment of an inter
national labor organization.
Advantages Preserved
In a state department statement
issued to announce the signature
FALL
They could not give
Shoes
Don't Fail to Attend The
Special Demonstration of
S
tylish
Sveltline
Corsets
Now Going on in Our CORSET DEPARTMENT
Have the Expert; Mrs. Alice Hoops,
Fit You to One of These Very Excellent Corsets.
It Will Effect a Pleasing Slenderization of Your
Form Lines Regardless of Your Size or Weight
Saturday is the last day of this demonstration
of the treaty, special mention was
made of the reaffirmation of this
government's share in the re
nounced German overseas posses-'
sions, the statement declaring that .
this provision "confirms the rights j
of the United States with respect
to Yap and other former German
overseas possessions upon an
equality with the other powers."
The department's statement re
viewed the treaty in detail, em
phasizing that any advantage
which might have been gained by
ratification of the treaty of Ver
sailles is fully preserved under
the present instrument.
Diplomatic Relations Soon
Regarding such further settle
ments as may be necessary be
tween the two nations, the state
ment said:
tl is understood that diplomatic
relations will be resumed upon the
exchange of ratifications of the
treaty and then negotiations can
be undertaken with respect to
commerce and other . matters
through the ordinary diplomatic
channels."
United State Independent
Administration officials are un
derstood to feel, however, that
commercial questions between the
United States and German are as
fully covered as seems necessary
for the present by the reaffirma
tion of the financial and economic
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
In that connection there is a pro
vision in the treaty reaffirming
the present attitude of this gov
ernment toward the reparation
commisison; by declaring that the
United States reserved the right
to participate in the commission's
deliberations, but would not be !
bound to any such participation
except by its own decision.
Signing Without Pomp
BERLIN. Aug. 2 r. Pomp and
oratory played no part in today's
signing of the peace treaty. Sim
plicity surrounded the ceremony,
which consumed less than 15 min
utes. Mr. Dresel was accompan
ied by three aides. Counsellor Wil
son and Secretaries Pennoyer and
Amory, while Under Forein Sec
retary Haniei von Haimhausen
and three foreign office depart
ment chiefs made up Herr Rosen 3
ret'nue.
American newspaper men who
were In the corridor were not per
mitted to witness the signing. Af
terwards Mr. Dresel said:
"The Germans wanted the trea
ty consummated with as little
pomp and ceremony as possible
and this waj perfectly agreeable
to us."
Two Copies Prepared
When the plenipotentiaries had
signed the document they ex
changed a tew chosen phrases of
obvious import and the American
commissioner and his aides bow
ed their way out of the foreign
minister's office. There were two
copies of the treaty, one in Eng
lish and the other in German.
An official communication is
sued this evening says the pren
ent treaty is the result of negotia
tions begun at the initiative of the
United States commencing in Ju
ly, and that in the course of ne
gotiations the American eovern
mnt was wholly bound to the
congressional peace resolution. i
Dresel Soon to Return
; The American commirs! ner
permitted th9 inference that he
got along comfortably with the of
ficials in Wllbelmstrasse. Ke wag
frank to say he was glad the lob
was over and t&at the supplemen
tary commercial treaty and the
dispositfon of complex economic
issues awaiting adjustment were
to be' left to the Washington gov
ernment and the new German
ambassador to the United States.
The American commission,
such, is not entitled to fly the
Stars and Stripes from its office,
despite the peace treaty, as it has
not yet been converted into an
embassy. ' Mr. Dresel expects to
return to the United State as
soon as he is relieved by a regular
diplomat.
STORM BREAKS IN
TELEPHONE HEARING
(Continued from page 1.)
place when girl telephone oper
ators from Portland were testify
ing about two weeks ago. At
that time Major Babcock brought
into the rehearing room a black
board and was about to ask one
of the girls to make certain dem
onstrations applicable to switch
boards, his purpose 'being to
bring out testimony to show that
the company's equipment is obso
lete when' objection was made
Stout
System
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Or Your
Money Back
Phone 877
SETS FACE FOR WOMEN IN HER DA
r, i i t
t ... . j. . i j x . ... .s. iar?i -vy.TT;!-", rs
: I - - . i , -. L.-" 31 i
u t A . A, -A . ,: & '
'wmmym mm
nil '- .v i a it ' 11 II
III . ? . V w " I 1 " 'k. i I I
It , i- i lh W Jll
Mile. Andree Peyre, fascinating Prench aviatrtx, spending the sum
mer at Pompton Lakes, N. keeps cool by doing stunts in the air on
her own biplane. She was granted a pilot's license In France when
only 17 years of age, and because p.er daring activities were restrained
In France she came to this country. She has been termed the aerial
"tomboy" and the "most daring girl in the world."
that such a demonstration could
not be made without the actual
equipment. The commission
promised that such a demonstra
tion would be witnessed in some
of the Portland exchanges, and
on that promise Major Babcock
and Attorney Tomlinson agreed
to drop the proposed demonstra
tion with the blackboard.
Authority Limited.
When the commission's ruling
was made yesterday Commission
er Cory said he did not interpret
the utility act as giving the com
piission power to designate any
certain kind of equipment apd
that authority was limited to the
rate question and the demanding
of adequate service. Attorneys
Tomlinson said he interpreted the
act as giving the commission au
thority to judge whether equii
ment is economical or expensive.
E. M. Cousin requested the
commission, when it visits the
Portland exchanges, also to view
conditions at Linnton, Oswego and
Milwaukie. He 6ald transporta
tion would be furnished. "
Personalities Indulged Im i
; Other pyrotechnics took place
earlier in the afternoon that re
solved themselves Into acrid per
sonalities. This started when
Tomlinson presented an exhibit,
the purpose of which was to com
bat 'the showing of various ser
vices which it la claimed the Am
erican Telephone & Telegraph
company extends to the Paeltn
company in return lor a tribute
payment of 4 y per cent. Tom
linson said he had written the
American company for informa
tion of this character and had
received aa evasive reply. Some
of it, however, he said was usable,
and he began to enumerate per
tain items. One of these, he said.
was a direct charge lor a voice
amplifier installed at the Port
land Rose festival last June.
False. Declares Slunv.
"At the time," said Tomlin
son. it was understooa through
out the state that no charge was
being made for this device.",
Attorney Shaw of the telephone
company accused Tomlinson of
falsifying, "lie has resorted' to
hot air blast tactics," declared
Shaw.
Tomlinson made a similar
charge relative to the services of
the company at the Democratic
national convention at San Fran
cisco. "The Oregon plan; of the Pa
cific company did not pay a red
cent to bring the amplifier to
Portland or for arranging for the
public address system at San
Francisco. and you know it."
shouted Shaw. "This is too raw
for me to stand for and you can
not get away with it. You have
misrepresented the exhibit al!
through your line of talk and it
seems to me you should have some
regard for the truth "
MoXary Makes Objection.
Attorney McXary objected fur
ther to Tomlinson's pointing out
Ihe several items, declaring that
the volume would stand for it
fcelf. In response to an admonition
from Chairman Williams to be
brief. Mr. Tomlinson cnt his re
marks short and the book was
received in evidence.
E. C. Willard, Portland engi
neer, was called by Tomlinson in
rebuttal and he analyzed several
exhibits relating to comparative
prices of telephone equipment de
manded by the Western Electric
company and independent com
panies. Because of the power
ful purchasing ability of the Am
erican Telephone & Telegraph
company, Willard contended that
it could buy more cheaply from
the independent companies than
from the Western Electric com
pany. More Words Flnng.
While Willard was commenting
on certain exhibits dealing with
wage conditions, Mr. Shaw then
asked: (
''Was not this exhibit introrti.'
ed to Ftrcngthen Mr. Tomlinson's
intimation that it might be ne
cessary to reduce the Wages of
tho telephone operators to bring
about lower rates?"
Tomlinson cut fff Wi'lard's rg-
record and become informed of
the truth.
"Mr .Tomlinson, you stand be
fore the people of Oregon accused
of trying lo reduce wages," re
torted Shaw. To Willard he re
marked that "your exhibit is an
engineering absurdity."
Whether the r-acific Telephone
& Telegraph company had askel
the iublic. service commission for
a .rate big enough to yield a rea
sonable return at Astoria not only
at the present, time but on a fu
ture rate base" of $289,250 was
the question to which City Attor
ney James Mott of Astoria en
deavored tc make C. . Kleager,
plant engineer of the telephone
company, admit an affirmative
answer yesterday forenoon. Flea
ger and Mott see-sawed cn the
issue over a long period of time
and Mott finally contended that
Fleager had made an affirmative
answer.
It was thought Fleager would
btj on the stand only a few mth
utes yestreday. At the conclu
sion of Mott's' cross-examination,
however, E M. Cousin asked the
privilege of putting one more
question to theh witness and shot
several at him before he was halt
ed by an objection of Attorney
McNary, who contended that the
same matter had been gone over
previously.
"He asked tho privilege of ask
ing one further question," said
McaNry, "and now he has launch
ed into a whole new cross-examination
that will consume much
time."
"We adjourned at a quarter to
five Tuesday evening because you
said you' were through." Chair
man Williams said to "Cousin.
Then Mr. Mott asked for half an
hour additional yesterday. We
gave it to him. but he didn't fin
ish and he has taken up r3 min
utes in addition today. We are
starting to run relays again."
Cousin agreed to stop. Later he
asked the commission to rule that
the remainder of the hearing be
directed to the order of the com
mission that increased the tele
phone rate last March.
"You should have made that
very effort five weeks ago," said
Commissioner Cory.
"I did that at the very outset."
replied Cousin.
AMERICANIZATION IS
COMMITTEE'S PURPOSE
(Continued from page J.)
that Oregon was the only state in
ihe union that required all of its
hish school graduates to have had
one year of -American history and
Civics. The "state board of educa
tion is now notifying the princi
pals of the various high schools
throughout the state that hence
forth riiics will take the place of
English history in the third year
of the nigh school and that Amer
ican history will extend through
out the entire fourth year. This
means, that hereafter no boy or
girl may be graduated from
standard four-year high school
who has not had in his course two
vears of American history and
civics.
"It is believed that a committee
such as I am selecting may have a
state-wide influence for much
good in the direction of the devel
opment of our citizenship. At least
I trust so and at an early meeting
which I expect to call we hope to
outline nlans for future organiza
tion and for carrying on the
work."
TEXT OF PEACE TREATY
(Continued from page 1.)
heretofore or specifically hereaft
er shall be provided by law, until
sueh time as the imperial German
covprnmet and the imperial and
royal Austro-Hungarian govern
ment, or their successor or succes
sors, shall have respectively made
suitable provision for the satisfac
tion ni all claims against said gov
ernments respectively, of all per
.s ns. wheresoever domiciled, who
owe permanent allegiance to the
I'nitcd States of. America and who
have suffered, through the acts
of the imperial German govern
ment, or its agents, or the im
perial and royal Austro-Hunsarlan
government or its agents, - since
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26; 1921 ... T - - - K JJj
'iiry to their pvrf.ons or property, j
directly or indirectly, whether
through
ownership of shaji
of stock in German, Austro-Hun-garian.
American, or oilu-r corpor
ations, or in consequence of hos
tilities or of any operations of war,
cr otherwise, and also shall have
cranted to persons owing perrna-
States of America niost-favore-
nation treatment, whether the
! f ame be national or otherwise, ir. i
. me imperial a
' Hungarian gov
sor or successors, shall have re
' spectively confirmed to the United
States of America clj fine, for
; feitures, penalties and seizures ini-
j posed or made by t'.iv United
j States oif America during the war.
lea during the war. t
?pect to the prop-
perial German gov-'
wnetner m re
erty of the imper
; ernment or German nationals or I
. the imperial and royal Austro- U
Hungarian government, or Aus-!l!
tro-HMncariiin usti.n-ilB n..? ! &
; shaft have waived any and ell pe- 1
jcumary claims against the United '. W
ouues oi America. jj
! "Haiti j Hoclrnno ' ' -: '
: the friendly relations exicting be-
tween the two nations prior to the
uuiurean oi war: t
"Have for that purpose ap
pointed their plenipotentiaries; f
"The president of the United
Mates of America. Ellis Loring
Dresel, commissioner of the
United States of America to Ger
many, and,
"The president of the German
empire. Dr. Eriedrich Rosen, min
ister for foreign affairs, and,
"Who. having communicated
their full powers found to be in
good and due form, have agreed
as follows:
"Article I:
"Germany undertakes to ac
cord to the United States, and the
United States shall have and en
joy, all the rights, privileges, in
demnities, reparations or advan
tages specified in the atoresaid
joint resolution of the congress
of the United States of July 2,
1921, Including all the right3 and
advantages stipulated for the
benefit of the United States in the
treaty of Versailles, which the
United States shall fully enjoy
notwithstanding the fact that such
treaty has not been ratified by
the United States.
"Article II:
"With a view to defining more
particularly the obligations or
Germany under the foregoing ar
ticle with respect to certain pro
visions in the treaty of Versailles,
it is understood ami agreed be
tween the high contracting par
ties: ' "11) That the rights and ad
vantages stipulated in that trea
ty for the benefit of the United
btates, which it is intended the
United States shall have and en
joy are those defined in rection i
of part 1, and parts 5, 6, S, 9, 10.
11, 12 14 and 13. The United
States, in availing itself of the
rights and advantages stipulated
in the provisions of that treaty
mentioned in this paragraphwill
do bo in a maner consistent with
the rights accorded to "Germany:
under such provisions. '
"(2) That the -United States
shall not be bound by the provls-;
ions of the part one of that treaty
nor by any provisions of that
treaty including those mentioned
in paragraph 1 of this article,
which relat to the covenant or
the league o? nations, nor fihaii
the United States be bound by
any action taken by the league ot
nations, or by the council or by
the assembly thereof, unless the
United States shall expressly give
its assent to-such action.
"(3) That the United States
assumes no obligations under or
with respect to the provisions or
part 2. part 3, sections II to VIII
inclusive, of part 4, and part 1
of that treaty.
"(4) That, while the United
States is privileged to participate
in the reparation commission, to
the terms of part 8 of that treaty,
and in any other commission es
tablished under the treaty or un
der any agreement supplemental
thereto, the United States is not
bound to participate in any such
commission unless it shall elect to
do so.
"15) That ths periods of time
to which reference is made in ar
ticle 4 40 of the treaty of Ver
sailles, shall run, with respect to
any act or election of the part
of the United States from the date
of the coming into force cf the
present treaty.
"Article HI:
"The present treaty shall e
ratified in accordance with the
constitutional form3 of the high
contracting parties and shall take
effect immediately on the ex
change of ratifications which
shall take place as soon as possi
ble at Berlin
"In witness whereof, the re
spective plenipotentiaries have
signed this treaty and have here
unto affixed their seals
"Done in duplicate in Herlin
this 2rth day of August, l'JJl.
E IS SEEN
BIGHT 1 TOWN
Pretty River Flows Alon
Church Street, Local
Residents Declare
This is a mirage story and is
vouched for by a number of Sa
lem residents.
Standing on Church street, op
posite Vhe First Methodist church
and looking north on Church, and
when the sun is shining bright,
by looking along the hot asphalt,
ane may see reflected along the
asphalt adjacent trees and build
ings. Those who have seen this
mirage have called attention lo
the phenomena.
This mirage is similar to one
noticed in the streets of London
during the recent hot spell, when
just above the pavement could be
seen reflected buildings and mov-H
an matters tfiectinp residence i - fc 7 f . V,
! business, profession, trade, nan-; aCi-n S jr-'r' - ' -j-f" " " VV
Ipation. commerce and industrial , . -
I property rights, and until the in-; l!-. ;. : -t - i ' '
and roval Austro- ' H K- t
ernment. or succes-: iit-
HUNTTNGOlTa IN
r w.. .
r.
H 5.-K
; U' S l( , '
1 ' -
Dr. William Liader, Chief of
ternal Rmnaa Drttirtment. temtuar
market for their alcoholic 'content.
Ktf ID1FE
Best Showing in ' Qualifying
Round at Gearhart Made
By Salem Pair
Honors in the quallfylns round
of tho annual Gearhart goi:
tournament were annexed by Mr.
and Mrs. Ercel Kay of Saleui,
representing" the Portland Golf
club. .
Kay led the field in the" men's
championship with a score of 14$
over 18 holes, while Mrs. . Kay
won the honors in the women's
event with a medal of 93 for IS
hole. - . . . .. -'
C. W. Halderman of ' Atorla
was rupner:up in the ftien'g evpnt
with 155, nosing .Millard IJosenr
blatt of Jh? TUalatin :-Country
club out of the honors by one
rtrnVfr TVyiip N'ieOl of thM' Tort-
tana uoii ciu: louowea wiin xm
Jack Marsha-llV" ' a ' 1 7-year-old
Portland p'ayer,- finished with a
medal Of 166. '
High winds handicapped the
players considerably during . th
entire (Tay'it play.
Match play flights Etartd to
day aver 1i hols.
Men's qtalifyine scores
Ercel Kay 14 9. C. W. iralderm.tn
ir5. ' Millard Rosenblatt , 15.
Dmilas Nicol l'.T, Richard I-anft
163, Dr. Siim S'ocum 164, Jack
Marshall lfiO. F. It. Halderman
1G7, Cecil Cobb 1C7. G. A. Hart
man ljfi", X. P. Mears 170, Wt. M.
Anderson 170, Ed Frohman 174,
Dan H. Whitman 179, F. W. Paris
ISO.
Owen A. Merr:ck 181. F. H.
Sharpstein 1S2. H. Turner- 182,
C. Woodin.lR3, Rudolph Israel
1S4. L. J. Malarkey 1S5. George
Schaefr IS". A. .1. Blitz 1R5, J.
H. Sharpstein I8fl. Judge Rigg3
187. Dr. James Rosenfeld 190,
Mell Callenber lftO, Bert levy
lftO. Jack Grossmayer 190. V. A.
S'-lvicdge 130, Dick Grant 1J0,
E. W. Me-rcereaiix, 191.
Drawings for match play:
Championship fligbtKay vr.
F. R.' Halderman; It. Lanff vs. E.
Frohman; Marshall vs. Mbran:
Rosenblatt vs. Mears, Nicol vs.
Anderson; Cobb vs. Pari. Slocum
vs. Whitman; C. W. Halderman
vs. rtman.
Second flight Merrick s. J.
H. Sharpstein, Prael vs. Rclvldge,
Srhaefer. vs. Lew, F. It. Sharp
stein vs. Grossmayer. Wood in vs.
Grant, Blitz vs Rosenfeld, MalaV
key vs. Callender, Turner vs.
I'.iprs.
Women's qualifying "scores:
Mrs. Kay 9
Mrs. iQKgnerty
Well
Fitted
Suits
Made-to-Measure
. . " v ( : ft. v
If'
9
Mtr 1 1 HMdi HHMW'i .V' "
h" ' M
m--- ' ''!
I w - irii "niii innji. j. m itiawnaii n" umt ti ri 11 -urn- nit- f
I
from 100 per a?nt Wool Materials are roost jpcoriQmicaC
They wear longer, hold their shape and givje you that
comfortable feeling of bein? well dressed afc a 1 times.
THE PRICE? I
They cost no more if selected from us than "mere
clothes; The longer wear, the extra comfort make
them in the end far more economical. - i; ir ; v
Xet us show 7011 or line loday I f : ' I
,. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS -
426 State Street Salcroj Oregon
DRY NATIOlNPf DRINKS.
I
T . - r
the laboratory prt 7 th In
concoction which' aro sold
th
100, Mrs. J, l. Sharpscln 104 '
Miss Frances Jacobs 104, IMrs. IJ
1. Devereaus. 105, Mr R. 4
Stafford 10, Mrjs. T. 14- Lyncb,
108, Mrs. "Norrli .prrcr .IP .Mrs ,
Aronson 109. , Mr Max Hlrsf h
112. Mrs. Julius I&n 1131 Mrs. J.
M. Tates 114, Mr. Faedaj Barucic
115, Mrs. Cameron Squires 116.
Miss Marian7acols.il 6. MrsDa- .
vid Honeyman 117, Mrs. Holt
Cookingham 117.ji i ; ' .:
Pairings for fifft round:
Championehlp flight MM. Kay
vs. Mrs Devereaiix. Mrs. Daugh-o
erty vs. Mr Stafford, Mr. Sharp
stein vs. Mrs. Lych, Mrs. Jacobs
vs. Mrs. Gregg. ! t r J
First flight Mrs. -Aronson vs.
Mis3 Baruch, Mrt Hirsch1 vs. Mr".
Sfjulre, Mrs. J. Liang vs. ! Miss M.
Jacobs. Mrs. ifateB vs. eiiner wra.
Cookingham or Mrs. Honeyman. '
Sunday Park -Service
- To Be Last of jSeason
For the unionj; services to- bo
held next Sunday afternoon at
4: 20-crIock in Willson fnark. rf ,
forts are Doing jnaa tccur
the. Liberty , br banld 'of 25
pieces. I ' . t ... , , ,
. This baud, tinder thejdirection
of IS-ah G. MartinL'has rdade -cood .
progress 'during the past two
years and is the pride Of Liberty
and that Eectlon poutb. bf .Knlem
Just now several bf the musicians
are away from hprae, and ;again;
Uiere has been'Vjit Htto practlc- i
inp.during the'pnst month or so.'i
The services Sunday will be tho
last of the seasoni and Wfll bo-fn"
char go of the Re. Thomas Ache-
son." pastor of the ' Jason Lee
Methodist church
1
Lumber Trade; is Still f. ,
21 Percent Under Normal
, - i j "
For the week edinRlAnicast 20.
10-" mills in wesiern Qrfigon and 4
western Washington Report pro
duction at 60,47!,.385 jret,,wh:cil
is 21tperieent bejlow normal.
New business totald 6 1 .1 67,-
245-feet,--- . I . . , . .
Shipments totaled 165,779.851,;..
feet. . - - j, j
For delivery by rail! new bnsl-.
ues mcmaen cars: ran
shipments 1.S02. cars
Unshipped
trado as"
balance In the rail
3.097 cars.
Ixjcal busine'ss
totaled 4,89
511 feet
4-
In the fareo tradh' domestic
orders totaled 8,9 40,254 feet: ex1
port 3,488,500 jTect ? Coastwise
and. lntercoastal cargo sb-Ipmrnia
totaled 16,672,53 .feet: export,
shipments' 6,3.48.374 feet.
These are 'the 'days, when if fJ
y gets np ta tHe morning ana . r
puts on his cap he 1st dneed for
the day. -T-os inriim Times.
p8: down Los Angeloi way
3
I
f
I
&
SI
4
ply by inviting Shaw to read the
July 31. 1314 k&s damage, or in-
ins -.vehicles. . : 5. , 4
-t