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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1922)
tiriniuscnrmrc f II IT I r r. un.i I I. Bitnws Secretary of State Depart ment Presents Interesting Figures to Club f. The KIwanis club violated the national advertising code by sub stituting .something "last as good" for the . speech promised ! them at the Tuewlay luncheon to be djellvered by 3. A. Benjamin, assistant attorney general, nut 'when Roy Kle'n. Secretary o( the Estate! highway c Emission.. was f introduce awr r'of fairly- start-ed-on his absorbing story of Ore- , gohv;road!i?the crowd didn't ,care Z a tlnker'atidam for .the substitu- j uon-r-ney urnev- who, open Jf eye1- and ears. 'J, .;.,! r;-: '.',' t X MDeaffp tn Given ff Oregon bai abdat 45,000 miles of all. kind of roads; and -44473 j miles of thfa tr.'aj Is-directly un $ tier the state Muhway system; Of j this mlleags the; state has hard it furfaced" 670 miles, and has 31211 m'lea of ro?X or gravel-sur- fseel hljthway.!. Practically every foot i of this - wt--k has been one !nre 1913. In Which year there a wera only two or three ml.lea of I S, pavement r outside the tcfties. The i Col am Wy JTIve- highway - in' Muk- nomnh onntr' was not traded nn-f t If 1 91 4 (,nd nonopened1 to Hood n River until llB j. The lower Col- v nmbla T?lver-, hl4way was open- rn in .yrtsiona dui was It rod S only ,, for dry summer t.nilA - wrjymi,! . . .-. v , i KjtpendltnT-ea Explained 000-000. frlnrUl7; to 1922 ! onltoUhe going; or the work that roads after, deducting. $3. 500.000 for 'interest and ...principal. on I t. j a., mm k n a aaa . I Donjs . asfT- it v,vvv ior main i intifi,? th- costs hare been "ap- j nortfened 40 ret cent, fort nar I inri 1 Ter nr. for rock or rravel surfaefnjr. 34 ter cent for 'nr. and 8 per cent for bridges, Th mLo- vehicle fe'es have -paid r 600 000 o th. statA hlrhwav 'nnd; wM tb costt of . raln - Ifter'n-ifthe fee-idenaftment. and the I jJner rnt -paid' to- the coun- Rfl Cobley and;Oeorge King as ties , 1922. the gross car lMmembers, are to serve as Ihe ren Income is 'estimated, at 12,- 220 00? or $24.94 per car, based n an estimated registration of 133 1 Shears. ' t -Pavement v Traverses State i Thepolumbla jRIer highway is J paved. .197 miles from' Astoria to ; I The rralles; -the! Pacific highway J , is pavedi all except three or f Our small construct! gaps, S.mileai, . , VI fr'r to thl-California line. v This !8Hn making thU statement I intend the ? of!f ral.:i! across-the-whole- t .v.:j ..1 . . ib aijuftij in any siaie in inei unlon. j : .:';,: TheJUrtate highway 'across the ed,.anA hard! fight Is being made against the coming of snow, ably be termed; hypnoue-. rray to ret opened for winter. The tell me-if this minister had prae departmcnt hopes to be able to ticed the teachings which he es- Rnow-tHjw it open for all-winter iravei. iaia u aone on tne sis- kiyou fountain : roads in south- ern Oregon, keeping the ' -roads open aU, the year. . , Government -is Generous I Thefederal rovernment h a ! rj . 1 spent iJ4,700,000 on Oregon roads jother thhxi foreotg,; .This .0h. no. it la extremely import is ontff the federal contribu- ant fr0m the Btandiolnt of Bfehoo t ions in lieu of; taxes on the na tional Tforeat lands and timber. The Average igas sales tax for the partvtwo years has figured to 18.74 'per car, J which runs '. aol. tiuacij JUT IBS ! different vearsUv v. w I' r,"' - d coastant; JI ??f .!f rafy PeCt teresting count have been made of the traffic 'on the good roads At nrnn rff IAAA .... ;hrr. r:' Tr:, half that manyi were on the road at a point half way between 8a lem ahd Portland! The nnmher of truck. abOvef l 2'ton. capa- city. If only 5 per cent of the to- tal car -count, x- Mr. Klein stated .that the gtod roads are the answer to the prob lem of ""capitalizing the waste." The . saving of car costs, dcure- clation .""anil rtnirritlsn ttmrA - 5 cents a mile more for the noor r . roadaj -than ' for the paved high- it vt. LIBERTY THEATRE Friday and Saturday P ringside Toxoaiice of T Ar Highbrow lowbrow AS METROV , BERT'" EiTILL MEMLED THE OREGOH .STATESMAN, At the Grand Saturday and Sunday 1K filKan GIsh in Griffith's Big Picture, j"Orphaa.-of the Storm ways, "Would go far towirds pay- inr for the whe hole road system. Ilarton - is Singer ' TL TV TlaVton unr two onnrs. withTMlss Monroa as accompan- Ist ! Edwin Socolofsky urged the Kiwanians to attend the county .ai,u.A4 convenuon ai aiayion Friday vnlgnt, and to take, their 11. jj' , i ii a i "i laiuHB ' ana uciid ma wura. ttOIl. He or Luther J. Chapln will ans wer any- calls for information as Ithe. county association is doing. "The, club cheere Ray" Hart- wvt a t the i latest- Benedict of the crowd, and urged Oliver' Mers to go and do as well. Rev. W W. Loni. offered to give bis mln erad-Msteriai services rree it-' Oliver would hurry up. Th attendance prize waa awatded to Rfcv. Ward "WMlis Lo - . - - ' Scott Pare, - chairman, and nominating committee for" the Kir wapJa election which takes place in Decemher. WOMAN'S LOVE FOR ; PASTOR IS ALLEGED (Continued from page-1.) to cast not the slhtest, reflection! -'r . -i . . Z1J .,.n or .conuemnaxion upon my we, - .-..u ..-. v, over; her and which could reason poused from th altar hy this ln- iiuence wnacn ne naa.over ner was not utilized to save her from this infatuation, Chlcaeo Affair Hinted PrT tali m vhv it v ticwp. .... v. i. v Dai j lux uiiu iu aek uer uut iu nhlearo and ww Faber and the church he repre sents that the entire blame for this sad - affair should be placed upon my wife. .- ho ftof tima ,,. cheekof this pastor? f- n'wlll confess to bitternesa and iuia lerrioie irageay oe not ais- cussed, - but when a- man in aa " Prominent position aa Bishop Fab- or sees fit to give, expression' to such a statement as is referred to f00' ? k "rta lng . the fallacy of . such a SS?5 ' K "dl1'' - -I above, and when the means of aB- find, 'U- powerless to restrain my self, from expression. I, too, have known of Margaret's love for this man - for several years and it is only fair to her to jsay tMlt she confessed It to me. I will not I f.u-i 1 JJ u'.""" .uJiW tuuuB.Hw I1 ao wani to state unqualifiedly and. unreservedly that it is a fact that this preacher had led her to believe that he returned that love. Wife Wtut Warned . ul want to further i say that I nad plenty ot opportunity and oc caslon to observe and study this 'big man mentally and physically time and again. I warned ray wife and- told her the results of my observations and pleaded with her to eave herself before it was too late.- On several occasions I be lieve I convinced her of the true bltuation. an conclusion I want to say to the world that Margaret is not to be blamed for this affair but tht the real blame should : justly be placed upon the man who paid the price that must be paid by all whoy' prove unfaithful to " their trust. (Signed) "Frank E. Carleton." The statement waa given out In the-ex-Judge's law offices here. He declined to discuss his plans for the future. f- -.Xew Ixads Followed HAVRE, Mont., Oct. 31. (By The. Associated Press.) Follow ing, findings' by two Havre doc tors,: this afternoon that the bul- Hei wnicn turn Mri; Margaet Carleton in the double killing here last . Friday morning, - ranged downward through her body at a sharp angle instead of directly in SALEM,' OREGON and slightly upward, as was testi fied at the inquest by Dr. Carl Voss, civil authorities were pre pared tonight to make further in vestigation of the tragedy. Prosecutor Max Kuhr stated that the development was one that merited further investigation and said that further new informa tion was expected. He was called to attend the post-morten examin ation of Mrs. Carleton's body as aoon as the discovery of the bul let's course was made, by Doctors V. F. Hamilton and A. E. Will iams. Doctors Reticent The examination was made at the request of Mrs. Carleton's mother, Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte. The bullet was found by the physicians in the muscles beside the spinal column. Neither Doctor Hamilton nor Mr. Kuhr would comment on the possibility of a self-inflicted bul let following the path taken by the one which killed Mrs. Carle ton. At the request of Mr. Pyle, the home of the Rev. Leonard J. Christler, who was killed at the same time and placed with Mrs. Carleton was opened this after noon by the owner of the house. Local authorities and a number of newspaper representatives, witn Mr. and Mrs. Pyle, examined con tents of drawers, suit cases, and trunks, in an unsuccessful effort to find evidence that the gun which discharged the fatal shots was the property of the Christlers. Question Xot Put Because of unexpected develop ments in the investigation today into Mrs. Carleton's death, Mr. and Mrs. Pyle did not present to Mr. Kuhr the list of questions they formulated late last night. dealing with his official attitude 1 toward the investigation and ask ing what had become of the dia mond rings Mrs. Carleton had been- wearing the evening of the shooting. Funeral la Held Mrs. Carleton's funeral, first planned, for this afternoon, was held tonight at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle will leave early tomorrow for Helena with Mrs. Carleton's body and a second service will be held in the Christ ian Science church tomorrow af ternoon. - In a final interview Mrs. Pyle told newspaper representatives that she did not consider she had sufficient additional evidence to justify a demand on the authori ties for a reopening of the case. She declared, however, that she and her husband have not aban doned the effort . to clear her daughter's name, and that either SheoT Mr.- Pyle " will return to to Havre Thursday to continue he investigation. Frank "N. Utter, Mrs. Pyle's at torney at the inquest, announced tonight that the lis of questions prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Pylo last night, asking Mr. Kuhr what hla- attitude on tho Investigation was, had been presented to that Official, CHARGES MUST BE WITHDRAWN BY BRITISH (Con tinned. from page 1.) first two; wer.madn rAnnectlvp.lv by the American embassy In Lon don by Consul General Skinner. These reports agreed that no sub stantiation of the charges against Slatter- and Brooks could be ob tained although British officials had been asked to present all evi dence in their possession. i - Second Report Agrees Still not satisfied to act on the two reports, the American' govern ment sent Nelson Johnson, an exe cutive officer of the state depart ment, to England -with instruc tions to make an independent in quiry of the most thorough char acter; His report is in complete harm ony with those of Ambassador Harvey and Consul General Skin ner and acquits the two consular officers, of any wrongdoing. On the basis of the three re ports, the British government has been definitely informed that the American consulate at Newcastle will n remain closed until the charges against Slater and Brooks have, been retracted in such a fashion as to afford the two offi cials that public redress to which this government feels they, are en titled. So far as is known. the British foreign office has not as yet indicated to the American government what action it. pro poses to Ijake. Vice Cons'ul Brooks, referred to in the above dispatch, is Russell M. Brooks of Salem, son of Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, Marion county recorder. The American schoonerV"Hery FordM is defeating all comers in the international race off fishing boats. When the Canadian- entry approached it is to be presumed that Henry simply stepped on the gs. $500 Estey Piano y $275 Closing out five Estey ipianos in like new condition, $fI75. $5 down, $1.50 a week. " geo. c. muii ; 432 State 4 ' $125 New Phonograph $62 ) Closing out one 'nationally advertised line Phonographs at utui price. j. qowiu i a wees. GEO. O. wtjj; - 432 State 'St, ; HOLDIHB 1 MI Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 154 WHAT MADE DICKY LAUGH AT MADGE My hands trembled as I set down the bowl of flowers I was arranging. I am afraid if I had followed the first primitive im pulse which seized me, I should have thrown bowl, flowers and water at my husband's head. I even had a second's malicious en joyment of the picture Dicky would have presented with the water streaming down his collar before I controlled my voice and asked quietly: "Why don't you ko for more information on the subject of Rita Brown to the person who gave you your first insight into the mat ter?" Dicky looked frankly astonish ed, then a bit uneasy. "Meaning " he said "Edith Fairfax," I returned squarely. I expected one of his rages, but for some reason or other, perhaps because of his sudden realization that I had observed his actions of the evening before more closely than he had thought, he contented himself with the question most familiar to me through his long usage of it: "What the devil do you mean by that?" Madge Astonishes Dicky. a- I can remember the time when Dicky's expletives shocked me into disgusted silence. But I think, like most wives whose husbands relieve their feelings with occa sional objurgations, I have grown so uBed to them that I d, not of ten resent-them.- " ' "Exactly1 what I said," I re turned. "By the merest accident. I' happened to overhear you and Alfred talking last night at the Paige dinner. From your conver sation, I gleaned that according to Edith Madge was in It some where,' therefore '. I am not sur prised' at your present quest for more information.' Dicky's face as v he listened to this little speech was one to pro voke laughter from -a person vow ed to mournful silence. Amazement and chagrin were so personified in his features that my tugging risibles pvleaded with me to forgive him. "Well, I'll be !" was all he found breath to say at first. Then he grinned, reluctantly and in fectiously. I struggled with my dignity for a second or two, then I, too, smiled, and the, next min ute we wore laughing heartily to gether. "Get your hat and sweater. Dicky commanded, "and let's go out into the air. I've got a lot to say about Rita Brown that didn't come from Edith. You are awful ly, wise, old dear! but mighty care less about leaving incriminating papers around. You'd ba just the caper for the third act of a melo drama i He was very much like the third act of a melodrama himself, with the mysterious air he assumed as we walked out Into 'the grovo of long-leaved pines behind the house. To a question of mine as to-his meaning, he retorted, air ily: You'll know all in good time, aear neart! A dame with your gift for sleuthing should be able tojpe-ssesg her soul in patipncjjl The'Tell-Tale Message. What had he discovered racked my brain with the question as we walked through the pine woods to the hank of the little lakov which f had first seen upon tho jdsy of 3Jaf Grantlaud'i warn i?ig to me not to go outside the house unaocompanied by my hus band, my father or some oth Pan. Indeed. 1 had never ;ren it after that first, time. I had felt a cer tain disinclination to visit it alone for the memory of Hugh Grant- land s wferning lingered unpleas antly in my mind, even after all necessity for acting upon it had vanished. But now, with Dicky by my. side, a smiling, good-natnr fed companion, instead of a grou chy one,, the picturesque little sheet of water, its waves dancing in the sunshine, appealed to me strongly. I turnea to Dicky impetuously. "Don't talk of anything-un pleasant for a few minutes," I pleaided. "It's too beautiful here to do. anything but " " 'Loaf and invite one's soul.' " he quoted. '5?ure thing, old dear I haven't the book of verses, and the jug of wSnte, alas! that never moire nray be! but the bough is certainly here. and Thou ! But I ."warn you oiow If you begin to stng around ' this wilderness, I vamoose. I'm; a faithful disciple of old Omar, but he must have need ed the jug of5 wine to put up with that part of the program." "I'll promise to be as still as a mouse," I said, laughing, as I seated myse tf on a rustic bench under a towetrmg pine. Dicky stretched himself on the sand at myifcet and rolled over contentedly. "This is .theVHfe! " he said, loot ing up at me fr agreement. But I was ij ot looking at 'him i WO LIVELY PI AYS IN COLUMBIA-WESLEY li ?i t v s - y stri t--- J? - I " ,W7i i v aiMilT'f sr -w, t " ft sw-iK. rt L; 'A ft Mmm GEHRIG MAklNG A 1 3fmWJf.'lPKV V- S - i-f , "-Ji-k - v $ 'Si, i-? f- -yv , - i, ,liUrt- vi,f; -v, -v : . f 5r ' rV'S.r' ,tia- v ' ' - -, , .i-. ...,.. - --i iriii I - -- fi MiriBi'l"MA-'-"-i-iiwi mi mi niiiiiinffrf fWrjl "-ri-;,T V n" ..v-l-f. ...f.....-...,-.. , .. .... KOPPISCH BREAKING THROUGH e WE5L&YN Lk . rOK A vuuun;wuwna Columbia's ponderous eleven defeated a comparatively light but courageous Weeleyan team by a score of 10 to 6 at South Field. It' was the third straight victory of the season for the Blue and White, but unlike the other two, a hard earned victory over a squad that shone almost as gloriously in defeat as the victors did in triumph up to a minute or ?o before the tussle ended. Columbia's margin was. a single point no more. A fumble, a fortunate dash, any sort of .break might have turned the tide toward, the "Tigera of New England,",, as. the iSethodists are being called, this season. v --- My eyes were fixed upon a strip of paper which had dropped irom his pocket and had fluttered to my feet. If I were not mistaken, it was the telegram from' Lillian con cerning Rita Brown Which I had decoded and had neglected to de stroy." (To be continued.) MONEY FOR ME Appropriation for Adminis tration of Aid Act Goes Back to Treasury J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, is able to make a remarkable financial showing to the state budget commission relative to his administration of the soldiers and sailors educa tional aid find. The special legislative session of 1920 appropriated $5000 an nually to the .superintendent of public instruction to define an in stitution of learning under the educational aid act and to inspect the various institutions for the purpose of determining the quant ity and quality of work being done. Of the $13,000 appropriated, Superintendent Churchill has ex pended only $1576.03, returning back to the fund $13,423.97. In every instance where the secre tary of state has requested in formation regarding an institution for aid under the provisions of the act the examination has been made by Superintendent Church ill and the report filed in the of fice of the secretary of state. Y M. C. A. is Very Busy Place, as Program Shows The Y.M.C.A. is one of the busi est place In Salem. Here is the activity ot a sample week at the association. Monday: Junor gym and swim (boys 14 to 16) 4; Business mens gym 5:30; Leaders supper. university men, 6:00; news boys gym and swim 6:30; boxing class. Jack Garvin, instructor 7:30. Tuesay: "Caddets gym an Swim. 4:15 (boys 12 to 14); hand ball 5:15; commercial basketball league meeting: 7: 30; senior gym 8:00. Wednesday: Y. W. C. A. day. Women's gym class 10:00; wo mens swimming class. 10:30; Wailamette girls swimming 2:30; Y.M C.A. girls swim, 4:00; inter mediate girls swim. 4:30; Wil lamette jfirls swim E:30; busi ness men's gym 5:30; Young Mens club 6:00; business girls gym. 7:30; business girls swim, GHUHGHLL vi , 54 -v- - - W v - - ' GAIN Thursday: Prep gym and, swim, (boys 10 to 12) 4:15; hand ball 5:15; Hi-y, 6:00; boxing 6:30. Friday: Junior gym and swim; business- men's gym class, 5:15; public speaking class 7:30; sen ior gym class 8:00. Saturday: Beginners gym class and swim (boys 8 to 10 9:15; preps gym and swim 10:15; cadets gym and swim 2:00; so cial program in lobby 8:00. Be sides several unscheduled events. I BRUSH COLLEGE I Margaret Jaeger is still out o" school on account of an ulcer on the corner of her eye. She is im proving, but the progress in slow as the trouble has been ot long standing. Mrs. Peter Krall Is ill and is confined to her bed. The Sweet Briar club gave the newcomers in the community, and those who have recently built hew homes, a house-warming They started at the new McCall home and finished at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. C- C. Chaffee, where they had refreshments. Mildred Drake attended a fare well party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Watson in Salem last Tuesday. Pomona Grange, which was held here last Saturday, was well attended and much enjoyed by all present. The next meeting wfll be at Oak Grove. The Brush College Helpers will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Oliver. F. Stevenson of Portland is the gust of Mr. and Mrs. Buelll. F. wolke and family, who have been living at Liberty for the past two years, have returned to their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crandall of Salem were jruests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Page Sunday. Milo Rlume. whho is making is home with Mr. and Mrs. John Schindler, has entered the Eighth grade in the school here. Some students of Willamette, university had a party fn the! schhool ouse Friday night. Theyi came tiresse.l in kitchen aprons, or overalls and called it a 'tacky' party. Carl Harritt is reoairine h I s - Al Steiner was a Portland bus iness visitor one day last week. The school board repaired the roof and water pipes at the school house last Friday. The school is now having half an hour noon and getting-out at 3:30 to enahje all the pupils to get home before dark during thhe snort winter days. i Next Sunday there will be na all day Sunday school rally in the school house. Sunday school with special features will.be held in the morning. Dinner will be served in the basement at noon, after which services will be held Dr. Hickman of Salem will be the of -x x tf- - -i s n s a till AN FOOTBALL STRUGGLE. v-t ' ' 1 lO YARDS THROUuH WtOLtt AM o uinc. .I., i i-Miiii ' " " pnniiri Tir- f umir---- nm 1 timwr. i main speaker. All are invited to come and bring dinner , and a bg boost for Brush College Sun day school. George Frank left last Tuesay for Los Angeles, where he w 11 spend the winter. As the teacher's institute will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, all schools in Polk coun ty will be closed on tose days. Mrs. Isabel Irnie, who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. John Schindler, -returned to her home in Washington last Monday. Mr. Bradtield and family will soon move onto the Christlanson place. Mr. and Mrs. John Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Olson, and Mrs. Isabel Irnie visited friends at Gervais last week. Albert ,Munson. whho as, been visiting his brpther, Frank Mun son, will soon return to his home in Nebraska. Mr. Whitney and F. C. Ewlng were Dallas business visitors last Wednesday. 1 F. Allen had the misfortune to fall last week and injure his back. Prof, and Mrs. Hodson an! children of Salem were recent guests at the Utley and Blodgett homes. - -W MSlo Blume visited his moth er, Mrs. J. L. Smith of Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson and children visited in Portland Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olson have gone to Portland to spend the winter. The average clergyman is still praying for the president, the gov ernor and "those in authority," but not a word for the newspaper men. Possibly they can shift for themselves. They usually do. Exchange. TEXTILE TRIrCERS EVICTED, ? mmV0Hf?mn it' S ,....? ,. , .. . ,-" "19 ! 1 tin Dif- ri Is-. !r I r riwriil T. f - - - : i IIBMI )t-T-ia-imaniii rfrrrM"M'"-'"' -'' - When textfle atrikers of Pawtaeket, Conn-were evicted from' ltw tinmoe fhw 'vwa InvmAA ti'ali mftrxA nutunii v from the elements. Tbis pietnre shows a atriklnsr textile, worked f" outside his temporary horn with his family, .-V iTiti'!iViVlltiMaiitni il tii I'n... Admiral W. S. Sjms.has been re-"-tired -by the age limit. 'Now the -' 1 J J 1 lit. A uiu oca. uug wui u h iiuertjr iu ksv what ho thinks nhntit . h management of the navy. You" may shoot when you are ready,' Sinja. , ' N. P. Lindberg of Rugby, N. D., the man who originated the line. "Say it with flowers," Is dead. -Let it be skid to his credit that he never claimed to have -welcomed' Lafayette on the arrival of that distinguished Frenchman in (his country. . f . $400 PIANO $89 We have five practice pianos for only $89, on terms of $5 down, $1 a week. , Bipr Sale Now On GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. i SALEM MARKETS I t 3 Price quoted ar waetMaTa aa ?rire received by fanner. N re ?rire are given except as aotM. No. 1. White wpt Si. .O o. 2. Mixed wheat .98. 1 No J. Red wheat (tacked) .07a. Cheat hay $17. Oat hay, S30. Clover har. baled $19(7?20. EOOS, BUTTER BUTTXS7AT Kept, retail, 4650c. Creamery butter, retail, 6S.!f Butterfat (delivered). 48c POUXTBT Old rooster. 85J10c. Broiler. l20e. Hena. lipht. 12c. . Hen heavy. lWe. pobe, fcroTToir airo zxzr Hog. top, $10610.25. Top real, dreued 18c Fteera, 56c. Cows, 2Vi 1-4 e. FBU2TS Banana. 10c. Lemons. $9 00. Nav-1 oranges. $9.75. California grapefruit, $7.50. VEGETABLES Tomatoca, 50e ba. Carrot. $2. Head lettuce. $2.2 crate. Cucumbers, 40o dot. Bee U. $2.00 cwt. USE TENTS FOR SHELTER. , J