' 1
i
?
S'lFIBO
i TO HAVE PALACE
Memorial to Legion of Hon
or Be Dedicated When
:il 1 Legion Meets -
vrl'
. SaS FRANCISCO, July 13.-
The California Palace of the Le
gion I of Honor, now being con
structed fat "a cost of $1,000,000
-on the crest of Lincoln Park over
looking the Golden Gate, will be
formally dedicated in memory of
the 3369 California boys who
made the supreme sacrifice on the
battlefields" of France In ; the
World -War during the national
convention" of the American'1
gion here, 'October 15-19, accord
ing to; r an rannounceme'nt by
Adolph-Spreckels. donor of the
memorial;: i ' -
Exhibition of the works of art
donated by the French. Rouman
ian, ' Serbian and Polish govern-
nients, ana various individuals,
which" will form a part of the uer-
macent collection to be housed in
the memorial building here, are
being exhibited in the historic Le
gion , of Honor building on the
banks of the Seine, Paris," Juna
5-Jaly 5, before their removal to
gan Francisco. The California
Palace of the Legion of Honor Is
i a duplicate of . the Paris building
j and jOfiicial f.ermta&Joa for Its
I duplication was given by the
lium. " French : government arch
itect t the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition :'j in San
Francisco, in 1915, is the archl
ert."'J 1 - ' -
Th memorial, donated under
th? prlrnar of President Hard
fr ' Yif.T.t Millerand of France
an' othr-'lendlnrr' - Frrnch ' 'and
I'VVnfrf-aTi citizen-, Iv beinp given
to the citizen"? of California, to
rether Tilth all its art treasures,
bjrMirr. sad Mrs rjpreskcls. -"
Amon.T ether works of art, the
I California Palace of the Legion
i of Honor will house? 75 ecul p
! tares Of Ilodin, gift of MrsJ Alma
de Uretteville Spreckels; four Gob
tapestries depicting -the life ! of
Jean d'Afc by Jean Paul Laurens,
gift of the , French government;
Marshall Jotfre's sword and unl-
form worn during the crucial days
at the first battle, of the Marne,
gift of Madame Joffre; 200 sculp
tnres of Arthur- Putnam, gift of
Mrs. Spreckels; JcjoHectlon j ot
i medals- from MonnaleV gift "ot
French government; collection of
Sevres, gift of the French govern
ment; '50 - sculptures of Rlvlre.
gift of Mrs. ' Spreckels; . 8 0 war
-medals depicting the World War,
by Pierre Roche, gift of Mrs.
Spreckels; collection of the decor
ation of. General Pierre" Alexan
deride TBretteVIUe, Tandffleer
of the: Legtonof Honor, donated
by the Marquise Pierre de.Brette
131e.' and donations' - from' Marie,
Queen "of Roumanla: Marie, Queen
of Serbia, Elizabeth, Queen of
Greece, and Cyril, formerly grand
duchess of Russia.
tj. In addition to being a memor
ial to the splilt of international
friendship and good.wlll, It Is his
aim, Mr. Spreckels said, to create
a center, of art, music, literature,
politics, and ta International for
um for the dissemination of know
ledge and the spreading of in
formation of exact conditions
among the nations bordering the
Pacific Ocean.
Special Prosecutor Is
- i Appointed for Jackson
5 On petition. It was said, of law
enforcement organizations In Jack
son county, failure of District At
torney Rawles Moore to prosecute
fcqnor eases, and following an' in
vestigation and taking of testi
mony bjr George I. Cleaver, stat9
prohibition commissioner, Gover-
CM
ity
v
Qua!
v I j IN PRINTING will reflect your
personality in your Business. ,
Correct office forms and busi
ness stationery increases effic
lency, accuracy, economy and
pleasure in your Business.
Our commercial department is
1 ' '- equipped to give you immediate
1 and satisfactory service at prices
that are right.
Suggestions and estimates given
at your request.
Oregon
Commercial Printing Department
lnWIIMWll
HHIMMUHI
nor Pierce yesterday appointed O.
v-. ooggg or Aiedford as a special
prosecutor for that county.
Mr. Cleaver was here yesterday
and filed with the governor testi
mony and affidavits procured in
Jackson county in support of the
plea for appointment of a special
prosecutor. i
OF SUPERSTITIONS
Stock Prices Rally in Spite of-
n I I I j r- i i
rupuiur nuo-uoo, rriaay
Thirteen
NEW YORK. July 13. Friday
th 13th did not 'have any super
stitious effect on 'buyers of stocks!
prices of which allied briskly fa'
today's late dealings after liavi'm
drifted aimlessly most of the day.
It was the first real spugt in r.ear
ly two weeks and carried a num
ber or the leaders two or more-
points above yesterday's closing i
prices. ; ; , ' j J .
'Also,-an 'overnight r.ludy of Pre
mier Baldwin's speech had dissi
pated somo; ofj the pessimism
aroused by the garbled summary i
published by ticker services in the
financial ; district yesterday, the
turn of the market did not appear
to be influenced' by any new de
velopments, i '
Three months of reactionary
prices, with but! few conclusive
rallies, had resulted in the build
ing up of a large short interst
and there was a scramble to cover
when signs of good buying - ap
peared.. '. ' .L .. . 1 1 : i- j
Sugar shares ruled higher, de
spite further reductions in the
prices of ' the refined prod net.
Buying of these shares apparent
ly was influenced by a reduction
in the crop estimates of two lead
Ins authorities.! Coppers also
pointed upward In response to an
Increased demand for ; the red
metal. Motors were- Influenced
somewhat by the report of the na
tional automobile chamber of
commerce showing total produc
tion in the first six months of this
year of 2,029,000 passenger cars
and trucks compared with 1,161,
000 in the corresponding period
last year, an increase of 74 per
ceni.
Call money again held at five
per cent all day. j The time money
market was dull,' with, a few loans
arranged at 5 lr4 per cent. Out-of-town
banks are the principal
takers of "commercial paper, the
ruling rate'; for which i3 1 5 per
cent. '"'-'r il: 1
: The London financial commun
ity's favorable impression of Pre
mier .'Baldwin's address was re
flected in the higher sterling ex
change "rate,; demand bills- getting
as high as $4.60, a 'net gain of
about 4 cents on the week. Doubt
over the French j attitude on
Great Britain's proposal caused
sonie selling of the continental
currencies, but the recessions
Wero small. '
Seattle Man Elected
' Head of Dallas School
DALLAS, Or.' July 13. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) S. E.
Whitworth of Seattle was elected
principal of the Dallas high school
for the coming school year by the
school board Wednesday night Lo
take the place made vacant by the
resignation of C. A. Arpke, who
had been elected to fill the po
sition for the coming year, but
resigned. Mr.' -Arpke held the
position during
just closed. 1
the school year
The Chinese bouse of represen
tatives has voted a lack of confid
ence in the Peking administration.
But the body is a bit late Civ
ilization took a similar vote when
the bandits' got trasy.
Statesman
T
Ef!S UNAFRAID
i . . . . ro,r
LEVIATHAN STEAMING UP
r- & - n n -
: vv' .. 'i ".$ - 1 -, .: . S
1 ' " ''"T r j " .j. tri-tn n.mmyi i-Wr"i ,i jmmt t, PVm, m, ,m ,,, , . ' i ' J
7 7 - ? '
r t - - v l Mni ii r it
CapZ. Hartley, hero of the I I T,:&r?' I i. ' I . 'II
, trip, who commands the flag- f -.vsj-.., ,. ..... ...... ... , . .. 1 . " H
fihin f the U. S. merchant fleet. I- -m'Tmtm,11?irfrtr!rirfiri - " - ' . J
, ; ' l '-'.' I -..MMim I j. j i S , - ' n
I 'iryryr.iirMrir.S ? ii-m . ! I
SMALL GAM SU01I SsfengS
IN CLOSING WHEAT "Slli
Selling Is Avoided By Trad
ers; Ruhr Settlement;
May Bring Bulls i
CHICAGO, , July 13. Wheat
showed something oi - a --tendency
to rise in price toduy, owing rath
er to an absence of Felling pres
sure than to any aggressive buying.-
Closing quotations wero un
settled at 1-8 to 1-2 cent net gain.
September .09 5-8 to 99.3-4 and
December $1.02 1-2 to ' 1.02 5-8.
Corn finished 3-S to 3-4 cenfup,
oats varying from 1-4 cent decline
to 1-8 cent advance, and (Provis
ions 7 to 12 cents down. i
In ivew'of recent sharp declines
in price, the majority of wheat
traders showed for at least the
time being a disposition to avoid
the selling side. The volume of
hedging appeared to have fallen
off and the circumstance was gen
erally taken to mean that farm
ers were refraining as far as pos
sible from letting their grain go,
end was waiting for an upturn in
values. Some optimism In other
quarters that a settlement of the
Ruhr problem might be looked for
:counted likewise as a bullish fac
tor, and so too did a renewal of
talk about possible idamage by
black rust both in Mie Dakota3
and in Canada'
Estimates that the 1923 Can
ada crop of wheat would. ba; the
largest on record. 500,000.000
bushels as against 396,000,000
bushels harvested last year, made
the market here ease down a bit
in the late dealings. Meanwhile
export demand continued unim
pressive, despite some business by
way of the Gulf of Mexico, and
Quarter cent advance in premiums
there for wheat available to be
loaded during August. Gossip
about a supposed exportable sur
plus in Russia was circulated but
failed to have much if any ef
fect. . : ;
Complaints of abnormally hot,
dry weather in Texas and Okla
homa gave firmness to the corn
market. July delivery 'nearly
equalled the season's, high price
record. Oats were upheld by
corn sfVength. :
Downturns in the value of hogs
weakened the provision market.
FRENCH BATTLE
British Commission Sees
1 Footprints of Mars Fad
' ing Overseas ' '
LONDON, July 13. France of
today, like the France of 1871, is
making a magnificent effort by
hard work to restore the ravages
ol war, according to an official re
port of the British Department
of Overseas Trade. The report la
the work of the Commercial
Counsellor of the British Embassy
In Paris, J. R. Cahaill, and U
painstaking and exhaustive. The
general conclusions of the report
are:
The present economic position
of -France, is strong.
Her Industrial population Is
fully employed, and her output in
most lields of production is only
limited by shortage of man-power.
, I
The industrial reconstruction
of the devastated areas is fast ap
proaching completion.
The report states that the de
stroyed or damaged coal mines
are increasing their output with
improved technical equipment.
The great woolen and cotton
works are kept going to the full
' ' ir
SCARS VANISH
- . ?
The giant bridge of the Leviathan crowded "with guests re-i
turning from speed trials at sea.
extent of the . labor at their dis
posal. The great - agricultural
areas of wheat and beet root, tbe
chief crops of northern ; France,
will soon approxiwtrTTi pre-war,
areas.
Ports, waterways, railways and
roads have been and are being
improved. Water power, the re
port continues, is being systemat
ically turned to account. Xew
resources in ores, coal, potash,
and oil have been -developed.
There has been advance in indus
trial organization in a marked
fashion in the chemical, electrical
metallurgical, engineering, alum
inum and other industries, dis
cernible through French industry
as a whole. French foreign trade
in weight has already surpassed
pre-war figures.
' Fine results have been obtained
by hard work In the devastated
regions. Of 8,166,684 devastated
acres, 7,4417,27 have been cleared
of projectiles, trench work, and
barbed wire; 19,920 factories hve
been rebuilt out of 22,160. . Of
nearly 4,941,000 acres of devastat
ed agricultural, more than i,23;
000 have been put .under the
plow.
,The main railway system has
teen repaired, nearly all the wa.
terways have been made naviga
ble, and of 'the 36,450 miles of
devastated ..roads, 19,743 have
been restored to traffic and
8,671 have been improved.
Auto Accidents Jump
42 Per Cent in 3 Years
NEW YORK, July 13. Lax su
pervision of motor vehicle driver ?
and the resultant Increase of 42
per cent in the automobile death
rate during the past three years,
is due to the fact that the major
ity of state legislators are from
mral districts where strict examin
ation anTregistration ef driver Is
not a vital matter, according to e
report submitted by William J.
Cox, traffic accident research en
gineer, to the National Bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
There were 14,000 deaths from
moior accidents last year, he said.
After a thorough investigation
of the problem, and a careful ex
amination of the records of some
300.000 accidents, Mr. Cox has
prepared a table showinog that
registration ,and examination of
Jail drivers 13 the only method of
stopping tne rising number 01
traffic casualties. '"-
In Maryland, Massachusetsa
Jaml Connecticut, where strict su-
"Tiervtsinh nf lrlvera is maintained.
jleasualties have fallen off 2 per
cent, while increasing 42 per cent
over the country. According to
Mr. Cox's figures, there would
have been - 4,300 fewer deaths
from automobiles in 1922 had tha
percentage of these rhtee states
been universal.
"Only seven states require the
examination of all motor vehicle
operators," said the report,
"while 35 states require only
chauffeurs to 1o licensed, and
many of these are never examined.
An automobile driver's license
must be something to be, acquired
through merit, and not through
the payment of 50 cents." ., .
- Kissing is relished by the aenio I
classmen at Dartsmouth college.
Let Allah be thanked that one can
enjoy kissing. Thus is the cause
Qf a higher education boosted. 3
HUDSON TO HER DOCK.
v, h , . t
TO
E ITS
Slash in Funds Not to Stop
'Annual Enterprise, Latest
Decision -
DALLAS, Or., July 13. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) Polk
county"s annual fair has been
practically assured by the county
fair board and unless something
unforseen shows up the dates on
which the big annual exhibition
will be held will be September 27,
28 and 29, just previous to the
opening of the Oregon state fair.
For a time it was thought im
possible to hold the annual fair
this year on account of the appro
priation being cut from the an
nual county budget as a result of
a special election held last fall in
which the fair appropriation was
mixed up with another fund, and
the withdrawal. of th.3 county aid
cut the appropriation given each
year by the state, but after- a
meeting of the board of directors
it was decided to cut down on the
premium list and take out a few
departments that had not proven
successful and in this manner
raise enough money from the sale
of admission tickets to insure the
fair for auother year.
At the board meeting Mrs. Hat
tie Sachtler . who has so success
fully managed the. fair! for the
past several years was' again elect
ed! secretary and C. E. Staats gen
eral superintendent.! ,Irs. Sacht
ler has already begun the collect
ing of grains and grasses for the
coming fair. The premium list
will be issued within a few weeks
and the work of preparing the
buildings for exhibition purposes
taken up. j
- ---' I L . .
1 !
Ruhr Workers in Gardens
Rather. Than Aid ! French
ESSEN, Germany,! July 13.
When the German workers in the
R'lhr. followed , their policy of
passive resistance,' declined to
work for the French and the Belgians,-
they turned in large num
bers to market gardening. Sixty
thousand railway employes alone
quit work.1 and many ' of them
turned to field activities.
Aa a' result the district Is pro
ducing a .vast harvest of vegetar
bles and grain, and a real'"back-to-the-Iand"
movement is under
way. : ; :.; 'I
Early Morninq Gamblers
Do WeINn Moscow, Russia
MOSCOW, July 13. When the
croupiers and dealers of the all
night gambling houses of Mos
cow are tired and j heavy eyed,
which is about seven o'clock every
morning, there come gaily into
their rooms groups' of fresh and
wakeful men, just up from a good
nlghVs sleep. They are alert and
brisk, ' and they play against the
fatigued and weary professionals.
What Is more, they almost always
w!r. T'-try . call themselves the
' oeven o'clock Daisies."
POLK COUNTY
1
F
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1923
WlilfSBH
Allele Garrison's Nw Tliaw of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER NO. 33
THE DEMANDS OF MOTHER
' , GRAHAM
For a frightened second or two,
I Wared feh my mother-in-law,
wondering nervously whether she
had seen or heard anything which
would lead her to suspect' the lit
tle plot we had formed to preserve
her peace of mind and our own.
Then I put that fear oot of my
mind, for she palpably had just
wakened, and I pumped up a pro
perly apologetic" answer to her
stricture about my eating my
breakfast before feeding Junior.
I felt ready for the consumption
of any amount of humble pie. for
it was. vitally necessary that she
be kept in as placid a mood as pos
sible until after Dicky should
have sprung his little scheme.
"I didn't dream that either of
you were jawiike," I jansweped.
truthfully, adding' mendaciously,
"I ame over to help you with
him, but Marlon came downstairs
just after I came in,' and reported
that she heard that she did not
hear anybody stirring. - I fin
ished hurriedly, for it would have
been a fatal .error to have repeat
ed Marion's naive remark that
"Grandma Graham was sleeping
pretty loud." Like all people who
snore, my mother-in-law is loud
in her insistence that she does
not, and any reference to her un
doubted prowess In the art .makes
her extremely angry.
"Marlon!", snorted Mother Gra
ham contemptuously. "Much
that child knows about who's
awake or who isn't."
lShe knows ' Mrs. Ticer be
gan hotly, but fortunately Mother
Graham was so steeped in the
juice of her own crankiness that
she did not hear her, and I was
able to flash her a pleading warn
ing glance, unobserved by my
mother-in-law. .
No Need for Hastte.
"What can I get you, Mother?"
1 asked, 'rising with a regretful
look at my unfinished breakfast,
but with the vision of a possibly
hungry Junior before my mind.
However, .1 well knew the hab
its of both my child and his grand
mother. Nine times out of ten
he f wakens just enough to call
drowsily. "Dooner" his version
of Junior "wants bekfus," and
then goes directly to sleep again,
while his grandmother, like a well
trained bid fire horse, wjabens
and at once prances tp her post
of duty. If she would- content
herself with her own responsibil
ity, it wouldn't be so bad, but she
insists that every one else In the
house prance with .her. and at
times it is decidedly uncomforta
ble, especially when one finds the
Object of her solicitude so bliss
fully asleep that it would be
cruel to awaken him for the food
so carefully prepared.
"Isn't It anything I can get?"
Mrs. Ticer struck in. "She looked
so peaked when she came in," the
good woman went on, addressing
my jmother-in-law directly, while
I swallowed a smile at her des
cription of me, "that I got her
breakfast right away. And won't
you let me give you a cup of cof
fee, too, ma'am? .Ten toi one,; the
little shaver's gone to sleep again.
If he hadn't he'd be yelling so
you could hear him down here.
I've raised nine, and I know 'em."
Mother Graham wavered per-,
ceptibly before the two great pas
sions of her ' llfe.! pride In " her
grandson and her morning coffee.
She knew In her heart Mrs. Ticer
was right, : and the: aroma of the
coffee was alluring and pervasive.
' i 1 " - - ' "
A Breath of Relief. )V
She compromised by saying lof
tily: - . . ' . " ' -
"Richard Second rarely yells.
But he may have gone to sleep
again as the journey yesterday
was so exhausting. I believe
i will have a cup of coffee, ilrs.
Ticer, if you will be so kind. Mar
garet, finish your breakfast. And
I would like to know if we can
get warm milk as soon as the cows
are milked every morning , and j
evening for Richard Second. Ii
Grain Sacks, Oat Sacks, Potato Sacks, Onion Sacks,
all kinds of Sacks.
We are headquarters for used sacks and ean save you
money. Look over our supply and be the judge.
STEIN BOCK JU
402 N. Com'l
z.
always gave It to all my children."
Bhe added," evidently with a dim
Idea that I ought to be consult
ed.' '-V; ( v . i- .-
A'l hastened to complete the mol
lifying process. ;l
''I agree' with you. Mother, on
that score. I shall be very glad
to have the milk for Junior, if Ve
may.! I turned to Mrs. Ticer. who
was hurriedly laying a breakfast
service in front of my mother-in-Liw.
Mother- Graham had' seated
herself, opposite me at the kitch
en table, a proceeding which 'sur
prised me urcatly, but I decided
j that she had resolved to be as
gracious as possible.,
j !"Tbere ain't anything better
jthan warm jnilk," Mrs. Ticer
j averred. "And you can't get an v-
thiug better than our 'cows', if I
do say it. Ticer got 'em from a
man who sold certified milk,, and
I make both him and Jerry wash
their hands and the cows1, udders
before they milk so you don't need
to be afraid." r r
"I should have,. insisted upon
it," Mother Graham said, loftily.
"But it is very pleasing to 'know
that it 1st done without direction.
So few farmers: understand the
proper care of milk. This coffee
is very delicious, Mrs. Ticer.. How
do you make lt?' ;
1 1 drew a long breath as If I
had just seen 'a. precipice, uncon
sciously skirted. Without know
ing it, my mother-in-law had just
averted -a storm of wrath from
Mrs. Ticer by her comment pn the
coffee, and in the culinary discus
sion which followed I finished my
breakfast in peace. '' -' .
.(To be continued). ;
WOULDN'T BE MISSED
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson
told a story at a dinner In Wash
ington. . She said: .
"Theodore ,Roosevelt wae out
bear-hunting in the back woods.'
He stopped at a backwoodsman's
cabin for a snack one day, and
while he ate his snack he stared
oat of the window, so as not to
miss any bears that might pass by.
"Suddenly he gave a . loud, In
dignant well. ?. ... lt : ..;,
" 'My goodness me," he ald to
the backwoodsman,; 'haven't you
got any better eense than to let
that little child out there play
with a loaded gun? ..Why, It's ter
ribly dangerous thing,
'"Aw, I dunno, the backwoods
man drawled. And then he bit
off a chew -from a big plug and
added: '
" I got sixteen other children."'
TRI WEEKLY NIGHT TRAIN
YITH THRU TOURIST SLEEPER
BETWEEN
Portland and Newport
Will Operate as Follows:
COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY 14TIJ
Leave Portland Un. Sta., Tues., Thurs., & Sat. .
Leave Salem Tues., Thurs. & Sat. . .. ......
Arrive Albany Tues., Thurg. & Sat. .........
Leave Albany Tues Thurs. -& Sat.- ... .... .. .
Arrive Corvallis Tues., Thurs. & Sat.
Leave Corvallis Wed., Fri.. & Sun. . . . . . . . .
Arrive Toledo Wed., Fri. & Suh.: . . . , . ....
Arrive Newport Wed., Fri. & Sun, . , . . . .. .
RETURN I XCS . -- ' - . - "' - . . -
Leave Newport- Wed., Fri.. & Sun. '. . . . .'. . .
Leave Toledo Wed.. Fri. & Sun. . ............
Leave- Corvallis Wed. Fri. &
Arrive Albany Wed., Fri. & Sun. . .
Leave Albany Thurs., Sat. &. Mon. .
Leave Salem Thurs., Sat. & Mon. ........ I
Arrive Portland Un. Sta. Thurs., Sati; Suhl
Coach Passengers AVill
$5.05 and $5.95 Round llnp
Above service cancels Sunday, only
Special which has been operating
between Albany and Newport
For further particulars ask agents or write,
JOHN M. SC0TT, '
General Passenger Agent,. Portland, Oregon
SAC K
"WE BUY: JUNK"
.vU,;"'.XCai Notes -f .
A musical conductor was going
out on tour.wlth'a revne'-' He had
been staying in New; York, attend
ing rehearsals. With hire he had
two rather large -grips. - He was
nor desirous of dragging them
about (all over the country and re
marked to his J landlady -that he
thought of leaving them In 'the
left-luggage office at. the Penn
sylvania station. -. '.'; v
His landlady happened to hall
from Scotland. "And what will
that co6t yoii, sir?" she asked.
-f'Oh. about SO cents a week."
The landlady held up her hands
iif horror. "You would be a fool
to pay that a week." she said.
"Why don't you pawn them and
pay a dime a month?"
-T
J UUUL5,
REDUCED
PRICES
10,000 - MILE CORDS
6,000-MILE FABRICS
Cords.
9.85
13.50
16.60
17.00 J
17.95
18.25!
.23.00
20.00
,20.00
31.15
31.80
34. Lti
'28.00 Kiae. FabricM.
,30x3 . $ 7.30
.30x3... 7.45
..ZixZ'A... 10.50.
.,31x4
1IJI0
11.00
ISO
1.25.
t'v?-;
.32x4 ...
133X4 f ;.v
.34x4 ...
. .22x4':
, . 33xli . :
,34x4Vi...
. 435x4 . . .
, j 3 6x4 'i . . .
. 33x5 i ..":
. .35x5. . .
Hay from an old established
4 House -100 Service
SEE US BEFORE YOU JJU1T
Malcom lire Co
Commercial and Court St.
. SAIjEM, OREGON i
Established 1917
. . 8:00 P. M.
. . .10:06 P. M.
..10:58 P. m;
-.11:15 P. M.
..11:45 P. M
. . 2:30 A. M.
.. 6:00 A. M.
.. 7:10 A. M.
. 6:15
.7:10
.10:15
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Sun. . . . .
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Transfer at Albany .
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