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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 1IM Motion to Censure Parleys With Sinn Fein Lost By Heavy Majority ASQUITH IS VICTORIOUS Points Out Dangers of More Warfare With Cost in ; Lives and Money LONDON. Oct. 31. The gov ernment obtained its expected mandate from the bonae of com mons tonight to proceed with the Irish negotiations. The Unionist motion, censuring the government for Initiating ' the Irish ' negotia tions, was voted down 499 to 43. ' ; Premier Wins Again The premier also achieved an other, of his oratorical victories lie gave no ' information as to what has been decided at the con ferences or Is being discussed re garding Mr. De Valera's claim, to independence and the rumored attempts to arrange , concessions I'rom Ulster for ia united Ire and. . He declared that unless some thing happens -within a few days, presumably In the conference to solve the unsettled status of Ire land's two .governments, steps would be taken to give the Ulster parliament powers necessary to make it a real government. . Fear New Outbreak He said that the time to ques tion the ; negotiations , was when he first proposed them to the Sinn Fein by public correspondence last July. Much of his speech was devited to holding before the com mons the prospect of a renewal of guerilla, -warfare. If the confer ence broke down. , ; . ; He declared the first thing the , government would have to do, would be - to ask the bouse ' tp strengethen the crown forces, but pointed out the cost, of renewed warfare end . reluctance : of the country to Incur greater taxation and ask more young men to risk their lives. To Avoid Thngles He asserted the governments resolve to refuse concessions which would weaken the empire, but to explore all paths to an honorable peace, and emphasized the fact that any agreement must be ratified by parliament. The motion was proposed by Col. John Cretton, Unionist. Those who most strongly advocat ed the policy of the motion laid much stress on their protests against negotiating with men who had denied allegiance to the crown. , Former Premier Asquith bud ported the government but depre (fated the suggestion that renewal of the war was the only alterna tive if the conference failed. 11 I S RA M) JIM) WIFE WHITE Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Columbus, N- M., sign a letter Maying, "We have both concluded we shall never be without Foley Cathartic Tablets and we believe them to be essential to good health." They keep the stomach r.weet, liver active and bowels regular. They banish constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, bloating, sour stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Not habit forming Sold t everywhere Adv. the prisoner1 the rather formal statement that is made each con demned man who enters the pris on. This mainly. Is the grant of any reasonable privilege, such as writing letters, or a reasonaDie choice in the selection of food. Careful Watch Kept Brumfleld spoke of his wife.. He asked that all possible privi leges be accorded her In her visi tations to the prison. The wounds in the neck, self inflicted by Bninifield in the jai! at -Roseburg,! are still heavily dressed. The prison officials will have him watched carefully to prevent another attempt at sui cide.' j ; In ! reply to a question by a newspaperman Rrurafield said he didn't believe he would like his cell a well as that he occupied at Itoseburg. ! It was more cromped, hj said. But as the cell door was locked, he was turning flown the blankets of the narrow cot and preparing to make the best of it. SLAYER GIVEN CELL , NO. 117 AT PRISON (Continued from page 1) LEGION IS GREETED BY ENTIRE WORLD ' (Continued from page 1.) lips barely moved as he bade them good-bye. Few Questions Answered After the prisoner had entered h's cell newspapermen were in vited by the deputy to question him. Brumfleld would say little. He said he had stood the journey from Roseburg fairly well, arfli that he felt -strong, e did not know how soon his attorneys would perfect an appeal to the supreme court. He declined to make a general statement, or one particularly for the people, of. Roseburg. "Is your wife coming to Sa lem?" he was asked. "Not to live." ha answered. "She will be here, however, to morrow." Answers Refused "'Do you have hope In an ap peal to the supreme court?" -Well " be hestltated, and smiled, "I would rather not ex press myself." Do you ' think you have been fairly treated?" He reolted again with a smile. "I would rather not express my relf ". Dennty Warden Lewis made to compelled to I stand several min utes while the crowd delivered its ovation- Another ovation await ed General Dial, when he deliv ered his address, speaking in Ital ian. He spoke I with pride at the accomplishments of American troops who: fought beside the Italians, and said Italy always would remember with gratitude America's efforts. General Jacques received an extended ovation when the crowd discovered he could speak nglish His halting "ladles and gentle men," spoken with quaint accent and beaming eyes was met with a whoop and shouts of "Atta boy," "You tell; em' "Let's go." It was a minute or more before he could continue and say that Bel gium ws grateful for all Ameri ca had done, Marine leader Heard After the visitors had departed. Major General John J. Leleuns. commander In thief of the United States marine corps, told what it meant to be a marine during the war. : j i i He was followed by General Robert McBride of Indianapolis, tenior vice commander and rep resenting the commander in chief of the Grand Armv of the Repub lic, who delivered a message of greeting on ! behalf of his organi zation, j M A mlx-upicame just before ad journment, when, on motion of a Missouri delegate, permission was sought for a representative of the Missouri Women's Christian Tem perance unionj to speak. The mo lion was refected, on an ave and t With acknowUdgmtnts to K, Q, i It -was time ; to -wake up, alii' t MY BRAIN wis busy. BUILDING AIR castle. I FOR I wasat sleepy. FINALLY I dosed off. AND PROMPTLY dreamed. - THAT I was awake. BUT WOKE right up. AND FOUND I was asleep. THEN I got thinking. s OF A wonderful formula. FOR MAKING cigarettes. I PLANNED It all out SO MUCH Turkish tobacco. BLENDED JUST so with Burley. AND OTHER .Domestic leaf, AND I anew that blend. 1 WOULD MAKE a hit I COULD just see. . CROWDS OF happy people. - .... THRONGING INTO stores . 5 TO BUY that cigarette, i THEN LIGHTING up. ... , SMACKING THEIR lips: AND SAYING, "Oh, Boy. v , ITS THE exact copy. OF THAT 'Satisfy blend." '. AND THEN I came to. AND SAID to myself. "THIS TIME you're dreaming. " FOR SURE. WAKE UP, you darn fooL WHY, THAT 'Satisfy blend, i SIMPLY CANT be copied. : i ; THAT'S a! fact the "Sat isfy blend? can't be copied. It's ouri own secret patting those good tobaccos together in a way that gives you every last ounce of their fragrance. You'll smack your lips over Chester fields.; And i remember you can't ; get "Satisfy" anywhere else. fa K TTSJ CIGARETTES ; I Q. LissriT k Mmi Toiacco Co. "W 9. . mm mw m l m . gus Do fnt ' hnme aboul tis GutterjUld package qf lOt Radcliffe Girls Aid Mayor of Boston To Find Work for Army of Unemployed GROUP OF STUDENT? GIVE UNEMPLOYMENT FACTS TO MAYOR PETERS. TWELVE Radcliffe alumnae have just been chosen by Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Boston, as his chief aidej in inves tigating the unemployment situa tion. The Mayor, after a recent conference on the subject in Wash ington, saw the necessity of bas ing his relief measures on exact in formation collected and compiled y minas trained in economics. It Was for that reason that he turned to Radcliffe College for help. ! The twelve young women whose College trained brains have been enlisted by Mayor Peters are work- the labor problem ind the iintelli pent form of their questionnaire, they have already succeeded in se curing the cheerful co-opbration of Massachusetts business men. The work of Mayor Peters' Rad- ing witn tne intormation Uepart- chtte assistants has already pro fnent of the Boston Public Library grcsscd so well, and so much perti as their headquarters. As part of nent information has been turned their service, they are conducting a up, that Mayor Peters is optimistic Widespread and searching survey of putting to early tisc much" of the of manufacturing plants which em- data. The girls have systematized ploy large numbers of men and their work and are goi"? at jit with Women. By their understanding of enthusiasm. ?' marks only the blazing of the trail enly the beginning. Yet greater works are to follow in fulfillment of the commot aspirations of all mankind. Dur&uant. we mar well believe, to the design of Almighty God." n PEDES UlffilE i siicprpi Decrease- in! United States Visible Supply Apparent ly! No Effect CHICAGO. DcL 31. Notwith standing a substantial decrease In the United States visible Bupply total, wheat today underwent a slight declinej owing chiefly to imports of duty paid Canadian wheat. Prices closed easy, H to Vic net lower, with Dacember $1.07 to $1.08. 'and May at $1.124 to $ll2H. Corn finish ed a shade to lc off. oats un changed to He lower, and pro visions varying from 2 decline to 12c advance. ' At first bulls In wheat appear ed to have Boroe little advantage on account of torrent anticipations of the change in domestic visible supply figures! but demand failed VMvailon DUL. UU w l- . . 11ln seemed to be a signal ijr -- k-o with northwestern con "L.r," in th end. the pre- ,V was rather bear . hum at news 1 . . t... fmm Doints were acquirins -p"-;-- Canada and that the visible supply to1 heavily enlarged. , . I prohibition has "Thls" ronsumntlon of Ice cream. This adds to the Mich cost ol Not counting tne spuu rrcam. br eastern at from, Canadian had been. r nooning. in the ice TODAY ! - . And Tomorrow .j- - IlnnHctloii WESLEY BARRY ! Furnishes the Laughs rrminp Thursday JIM THE PENMAN LIBER' STATE'S BOND BURDEN SHOWN BY MR. KOZER (Continued from page 1.) $47. 985.429.54 for $27.386., and 194 6, must pay a total of Q03.69 received In cash and ex pended up to this time in the con struction of roads and highways, br an interest charge for the use of the latter sum of $20, 59b, 325.86. It is contemplated that the re ceipts from motor vehicle licensee and from the tax on gasoline will take care of the annual obliga tions of the state on account of all state highway bonds as they fall due from time to time until all such bonds are retired. The following table shows thQ dates and amounts of the several bond issues, the amount each issue was sold for and the Interest rates and maturities of each issue: Authority Date of Amt. Sold for Including Ac- Six Million Act, 191? . . Bean-Barrett Act, 1917. Six Million Act, 1917. . Six Six Six Six Six Million Million Million Million Million 1917. . 1917. . 1917. . 1917. . 1917. 1919. 1919. 1919. 1919, 1920. Act, Act, Act, Act, Act. Bean-Barrett Act First Ten Million Act, First Ten Million Act, First Ten Million Act, First Ten MHlion Act. State Cooperative Act, ftaie Cooperative Act, 1920i. First Ten, Million Act, 1919.. "First Ten Million Act, 1919, First Ten Million Act, 1919.. Second Ten Million Act 192(. Second Ten Million Act 1D20, State Cooperative Act'. "1920. .' Second Ten Million Act 1920. Second Ten Million Act Second Ten Million Act Second Ten Million Act Second Ten Million Act 1920. . . l20.:i 1920. .-. 1920. . . j Issue Amt. of Issue crued Interest Rate Maturity . .Ausr. 1, 1917 $ 500,000.00 $ 473,633.33 4 , 5-25 yrs i . .Sept. 1, 1917 400.000.00 390.484.44 4 CJ, 5 8 yrs ,..Sept. 1, 1917 .100.000.00 473,963.33 4 5-154 yrs J..Apr. 1, 1918 500,000.00 1,4 22.075.00 4Vi'J 5-25 yrs ; . .July 1, 1919 690,000.00 646,376.54 4 'r 5-25 yrs ...Dec. 1, 1918 250,000.00 240,042.50 4 5-25 yrn j..May 1, 1919 500,000.00 470,622.22 4 ,. 5-25 yrs 4 . .June 1, 1919 1,000 000.00 946,933.33 4 r. 5425 yrs j..Auc. 1, 1919 800000 00 763 831.11 4 , 7-14 yrs i..Aug. 1. 1919 1.000.000.00 395375.00 414', 5-25 yrs ...Oct. 1,1919 2,000,000.00 1,965,600.00 y;, 5-25 yrs , . .Nev. 1, 1919 1,000,000.00 456.072.22 4 5425 yrs L.Dec. I, 1919 1.000.000.00 990,045.00 4 5-25 yrs J . .April 1, 1920 " 1,000.000.00 897,900.00 Vir .".425 yrs . ..April 1 1920 1.500,000.00 1,332,675.00 4'r, 5-25 yrs .July 1,' 1920 1,500,000.00 1,346,100.00 4M.',f 5-25 yr:; ..Oct. 1, 1920 1.500.000.00 l.P.57.950.00 4 V 'r 5-25 yrs . . .Oct. 1, 1920 2.000,000.00 1,823,452.00 A'r. 5425 yrs J. .Nov. 1, 1920 l,500.(T00.O0 991,105.00 4 5-25 yrs .U.Jan. 1. 1921 1.500,000.00 1,381,960.19 4 5425 yrs J. .April 1, 1921 1,000.000. 00 982,516.67 5 4- jrs .i..Jine 1. 1921 1 000.000.00 1 003.800.00 6 ','r. 44 yrs .'..July 1, 1921 1500,000.00 1513,287.50 54' 5-25 yrs .j. .Aug. 1. .1921 2,000,000.00 2,007.828.00 5'' 5-25 yrs J. .Sept. t. 1921 1,500.000.00 1.507,008.30 5 5-25 yra J..Ott. 1. 1921 1,000,000.00 1.006,267.00 6 4-; yra Totals. $28,640,000.00 $27,385,903.68 The following table shows th4 amount of state bonds outstanding at the besinnlng of each year from 1922 to 1946, inclusive, the amount of bonds falling due each year during such period, and the annual Interest charge, as well as the total annual obligation of the state with reference to the present bond Issues until the retirement of the last of them in 19 46: ' NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HF3REBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dis trict No. 24 of Marion County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING ofisatd district will be held at High School Bi tiding, on the 22nd davlof November, 1921. at 8 o'clock p. m. for tt e purpose of discussing Hhe budget hereinafter set out with the levying board, and to vote oh the proposition of levying a special district tax The totals amount of money needed by the said school district during the fiscal year beginning onijune 20, 1521, and ending June 30 i9?-2 Ij ioetimniPH in the following budcet and Indudes the amounts to be received from the bounty school fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, special district tax, and moneys of the district: I BUDGET I ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES I. PERSONAL SERVICE 2 teachers at $ 600 per annum $ 20 teachers at 990 per annum 8 teachers at 1.035 per annum 20 teachers at 1.080 13 teachers at 1.125 21 teachers at 1.170 9 teachers at 1,215 11 teachers at 1,260 4 teachers at 1,350 teachers at 1,400 teacher at 1,440 teachers at 1,500 teacher at 1,800 teacher at 1,850 teacher at 2.000 Year Amount of bonds Amount of Amount of bonds Outstanding at bonds due Outstanding at Beginning of during Close of Interest due Total annual Year i Year Year During year Obligation 1922 '$28,640,000.00 $ 1 25.000.00 $28,515,000.00 $ 1 .r..".6,S50 00 $ 1,41,850.00 1923 28.515.000.00 179.750.00 28,335.250.00 1.351,350.00 1,531,100.00 .1924 28,335.250 00 331.500.00 28000.750.00 1.343.440.00 1.677,940.00 1925 28.000.750.00 3.797,000.00 24,203, 750.00 1.297.216.25 5.094,216.25 1926 24,203,750.00 1,197.000.00 23,006 750.00 1.110,836.25 2,307,836.25 1927 23.006,750.00 1,322.000.00 21.684,750 00 1.053,628.12 2,375,628.12 1928 21.684.750.00 1,322.000.00 ' 20,362,750.00 992.935.62 2.314.935.62 1929 20.362.750.00 1,322.000.00 1 9,040,50.0O 932,243.12 2.254.243.12 1930 19.040.750.00 1.322,000.00 17,718.750.00 871,550.62 2,193.550.62 1931 17.718.750.00 1,322.000.00 16.396.750.00 S10.S5S.12 2.132,858.12 1932 16.396.750.00 1,322.000.00 15.07 4,750.00 750.165,62 2.072.165.62 1933 15,074,750.00 1,322,000 00 13,752,750.00 689,473.12 2,011.473.12 1934 13,752.750.00 1.222.000.00 1 2, 530. 750. 00 C28.780.62 1,850.780.62 1935 12,530.750.00 1,222,000.00 11.308,750.00 572.OS8.12 1,794.088.12 1936 11.308,750.00 1,222.000.00 10.086.750.00 515.395 62 ; 1,737 395 62 1937 10.086.750.00 1.222.000.00 8,864.750.00 458.703.12 ' 1,680,703.12 1938 8.864.750 00 1,222,000.00 7.642.750.00 402.010.62 1,624.010.62 1939 7.642.750.00 1,222.000.00 6.4 20.750.00 345.318.12 1.567,318.12 1940 6,420,750.00 1,222,000.00 5,198,750.00 288.625.62 1.510,625.62 1941 5,198.750.00 1,222,000.00 3.976,750.00 231.933.12 1,453.1133.12 1942 3,976,750.00 1,197.000.00 2.779,750.00 175.240.62 1.372.240.62 1943 2,779,750.00 1,142,250.00 1,637,500.00 120.048.12 1,262.298.12 1944 1.637.500.00 9S7.500 00 650.000.00 67.265.62 1,054.765.62 1945 650.000.00 525.000.00 125,000.00 25,296.87 550,296.87 1946 125,000.00 125.000.00. 3.484.37 128,484 37 Totals 28,640.000.00 $16,394,737.40 $45,034,737.40 principals at 1,400 principals at 1,500 principal at 1.750 principal at 2,100 elementary supervisor at 1 superintend ent at 1 stenographer at 1 h. sJoffice girl kt 1 clerk at 1 head janitor at J ' 1 janitor at 1 janitor at 1 janitor at 1 janitor at 1 janitor at 1 janitor at 3 janitors at 1 janitor at 1 janitor at 4 boy janitors at Extra janl Other ser per annum per annum per annum per annum per annum per annum per annum per a mi am per annum per annum per annum per, annum per annum annum annum anpum per per per 2,400 per annum 1.200.00 19.800.00 8,280.00 21.600.00 14,625.00 24.570.00 10.935.00 13.860.00 5,400.00 2,800.00 1.440.00 7.500.00 1,800.00 1,850.00 2.000.00 8,400.00 3.000T.OO 1.750.00 2,100.00 2,400.00 3,500 per annum 6,500.00 900 per annum ' 909.00 600 per annum 600.00 780 per annum 780.00 . j ' ''!'''''. : 1,500 jer annum 1,500.00 954 per annum, 954.00 931 per annum 931.00 864 per annum 864.00' 855 per annum 855.00 821 per annum 821.00 774 per annum 774.00 765 per annum 2.295.00 731 per annum 731.00 720 per annum 720.00 110 per annum 440.00 Bervlce before eehool 550.00 a 1,875.00 II. MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES:! y 1. Furniture and equipment ... 5 2. Educational supplies. ....,.. 3. Library books and periodicals 4. Janitors' supplies 5. Fufel !. . . . . 6. Light and power U... 7. Water and phones 8. Postage and stationery.!.'... 9. Printing .1... III. CONSTRUCTION: 174,400.00 nay vote on the ground that a speech dealing with temperance would be partisan and improper. I-ater J. W. Vinzer, national chap lain of the legion, explained that the Missouri V. C. T. U , merely wished to extend Its greetings. Vote Kwonsldered The convention then voted to reconsider. Mrs. Nell Berger, president of the Missouri W. C. T. U.. spoke for her organization and extended its support to the legion in Its campaign for congressional legis lation providing compensation for soldiers. Just before adjournment, the convention voted to make the re port of the committee on the next convention city, the, special order nt business at tonight's session. The convention endorsed New Or leans over San Francisco and -vnr men de1 the third week of October as the time. HARVEY TALKS TO PARLEY DELEGATES (Continued from page 1.) more resplendent than ever, in a bar score of months. "It is a matter of the most "sual observation that we rebuild New York every 30 years. And back of the cities and coast lines lies a great countrv which consti tutes the real Ame.'ca with a reg istered total of more than 24, 000,000 men between the ages of 17 and 45 capable of bearing arms. "To pronounce such a land un conquerable is to ; utter the mer est truism. No; America does not fear war; she simply hates It. ; Moral Position Impregnable "But the aecnrlty of the United States does not rest on her physi- . ' - ',4, - " . . .v Af.pv cal resources alone. Her moral po sition is impregnable. Not only will she never seek additional ter ritory by conquest; she would not accept it as a gift. ; "Within her borders He unoc cupied lands sufficient to sustain a population treble that which she now has. Well, indeed, may Bhe rest content a friend to ail na tions and. so far as her people are aware, without an enemy in the world. ' "The coming conference, there fore, presages no arbitrament of the sword. It is an ordeal not of battle but of faith." Discussing the argument in con gress whether the army should comprise 100.000 or" 150,000. he repeated the observation of a British statesman that "its only excess is in its moderation." Naval Kxperienre Cited Jle recalled the embarkation of America during the war on a na val program, designed to make the American navy equal to that of any other power and continued: ! "There was no criticism of that prudent action then. That pro gram was in process of execution lh the early part of the present yjsar. Suddenly there came a cfiange. The president announced his intention of calling a confer ence. Practically simultaneously the instigation of the presi dent, congress reduced the normal appropriation from $184,000,000 to $90,000,000. which, taking in to account the increased costs of libor and materials, represented barely 40 per cent of the sum which ordinarily would be allot ted. j "In consequence the present rate pf naval construction is abtmt id per cent'ot the normal." - Furthermore, he . commented, the stipulation of congress pre vents "in any event except: war it self," the beginning of the build ing of a worship of any type be fore July 192 2. The deduction was Irreslstable. he said. "The president," be said. "seeni3 to say by his acts that the way to disarm is to disarm. Even so, his clear vision Is dimmed by no illusion. None knows better than he that the tradition of ccn itwrieB cannot be swept aside over night, none more fully realizes that to attempt too much is to jeo pardize the prospect of any full fillment." ; Conditions Mast Change "Whatever the, outcome of the Washington deliberations," he continued, "conditions cannot re main the same. With the ending of the conference will surely come to the hearts of hundreds of millions either gladdening hope or deepen ing despair. So too with the re lations of our beloved countries The bonds -of friendship and fore hearanre, which now , hold us more closely together than ever before in a century, are bound" to be strengthened or relaxed by what happena In Washington. If we cannot act in unison now them is slight reason to believe we ever can. , - "The project pf raising from the straining backs of peoples the burdens of great armaments of fers a line of less resistance than was ever before presented. No less essential la . the removal of the causes of war which still hoyer over the Pacific.! More difficult: but is not a happy augury to be- round in the raet; that all such dread possibilities have disappear ed from the Atlantic? ; "The Washington conference IV. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS: 1. High school... L...1 2. Washington ... 3. Gralnt . . . 4. Mckinley. . . . 5. Englewood ; . . , 6. Garfield 7. Highland 8. Lincoln I . 9. Park i. . 10. Richmond .. 1 1. Other buildings ;..,. INDEBTEDNESS: i 1. Bonded and interest thereon $ 2. Warrants and interest thereon 5.000.00 3.000.00 600.00 1,500.00 5,000.00 1.200.00 1,20000 200.00 6,300.00 800.00 700.00 400.00 500.00 200.00 300.00 500.00 400.00 400.00 500.00 300.00 15.525.00 - 4.000.00 VI. VII. VIII. INSURANCE MISCELLANEOUS. EMERGENCY for Total Estimated Amount of Money fl rurppsea During Year i I ESTIMATED RECEIPTS from school fund during coming school year. . . .j. ......... -. !....$ From state school fund during cojtnlng school year , . ; . From elementary school fund during coming school year . . , . From high school tuition fund I... Estimated amount to be received from all other sources, during coming ' school year 6,500.00 j i- ! Total estimated receipts, not Including proposed tax -Tn, . RECAPITULATION : lotal estimated expenses for the year. .$223 025 00 Total estimated receipts not' including . 'i 1 proposedj UX ...J.... 95,500.00 35.000.00 8,000.00 24.000.00 22.000.00, uaiance. amount to be raised by district tax .....,! . iax per cen( limitation $112 275 11 other 18.000.00, 2.500.00 5, 000. Off 19.525.00 600.00 2.000.00 1.000.00 23,025.00 95,500.00 Dedemptlou wf bonds Dated this; 25th Aot lhy-'-: Attest: W. ii. Bt'RGHARDT. 1 - i G 27.525.00 $10,000; Hr. HAL.VERSON Board nf U. G. SHIPLEY, O. Ji HARTMAN T. M. HICKS H. II. OLINfJKTl rAUL B. WALLACE I'AUL, H.' HAL'S .H. PRICE Director. Chairman Secretary ER 4 W. C. WINSLOW' L. Ji SIMERAL