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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1923)
t. t - -. - ' ! T11K OKEfinW: RT A TPCH r A XT t? t m r . i-it w Att . . , , ... ' ' THURSDAY MORNING,- DECEMBER 6, 1923 It Uregon State (News r . - i . .. ; - : ' f - - - - Women Organise in " Lane f ! EUGENE. Dec. , 5. Organiza tion of a local unit of the Na tional League of Women Voters till be made today at a meeting to be held at the Osburn hotel at : o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. W. J.H. Bray." of Reno, Nevada, reglon- VUry w the national orga- ZaiiiatT wm ira. ; jj. BImirn ot Portland, and V the new M expected to be perfect- Jed at ting. . j x"hA,Vagu la for the purpose ' ot,"eGTa6ijis women . to rote aBd ,e active interest in poittieandlaw making, accord- ing to the organizers. A unit of 'the national league was organized yesterday at Corrallis, is the re port of Mrs. Simmons. Hf! , - - : : ' 'Albany ProfessorHonoredi I ALBANY, Dec. 5. Prof. Ward V. Sullivan,: Albany college fa culty representatiTe at the meet- tag of the Willamette Valley ath letic f conference in McMlnnville Saturday, was elected vice-president of the association. Coach Earl Greene was the other repre sentative. : :,'. ', i The conference acted favorably a the application of the. North Pacific Dental " college , for mem- tership in the conference. It was pointed out that the teams from ke dental college- had been ot a Ugh calibre during the past few ears. - The next meeting oi the conrer- eace will be at Monmouth March I for the purpose of making foot- tall and basketball . schedules for text year. ' ,1, Want Democrat Reappointed! HARRISBTJRG, Dec S. A pe tition has ' -been circulated about town asking for 'the reappoint ment of Postmaster J. T. Ander- on in-that capacity. . f His four- jear term has nearly expired, the appointment, for which he receiv ed during the Wilson administra- rJon. ; ; Mr Anderson .has served is the head of the local postoff ice dnce his father died . in early 1919. The popularity; he receives for his capacity to hold this office ii shown by the fact that the pe- CUT OUT NEATLY The Oregon Statesman's Big Automobile i .' Prize Good f or ror . Address This Coupon, when neatly cut out and brought or mailed' to The-Contest Department of THE OREGON STATESMAN, will count for the person whose name is written thereon. ; Cnt out neatly. EATED POLITICAL CONTROVERSY LIKELY OVER CRAIG SENTENCE ' ) III :r-:il mW&MkW0 I ' i tj :: ;,if;V5' - ff i rl:9SA -i . ill "-' v W : mmmmm , ,'The sentencing ta jail ef Comptroller Charles L Craig ef ; New ; York, t f or ; contempt ; of court has started a political controversy throughout the country which promises to be: both heated and -interesting, democrats and ' Republicans i :ve re Invoivea ana pccu r,, , ji is rife as to' what ef f .dcat the case will hare in the ecming resiaenwi tKAre will be a Congressional investigation of the the official aw eral Judge Julius M:'M"' : who sentenced the Comptrol ler, seems an -absolute eer- Uinty. w Jndge Mayer baa been severely cnticised y Justice John Ford and Amos Tinchot for his action. Io the -neknUme -Comptroller Craig i not worried over the pros tts of makins ti oin for f v,-,At the 'III ' -; J. - " 5 country which promise! to be- ' 1 v 1 ; , 'AW T wi. L..t mA interesting. Ill 1 v, " t l Y'-'h. Justice John Ford; and Amoa X., 7 i tition is being J freely signed and is carried by H.: R. SheriU, who is, by the way, republican precinct committeeman. Drilling for Oil at Raker . BAKER, Dec. 5. Today at 1:30 p. m. a number of business men and residents of this city will meet at the Geiser hotel, and push off for Durkee, where they will visit the, proposed oil field drilling sights, and where at 5 p. m. residents of Durkee will have ; prepared, for those .. who make the trip a good old coun try chicken dinner." Baker peo ple nave been invited f'en masse" by the residents of Durkee, and It is hoped a good number will be at the starting off point to make the trip. More cars are needed, and any one who can go,-whether they can furnish a car or not, is requested to notify the chamber of commerce here. j The actual finding of oil in the Durkee district would mean ya great deal to Baker and the coun ty, and several1 Durkee men have started the ball rolling. It is ex pected work will be well advanced within a short time. Engineers who have been in other oil pro ducing fields, have made excep tionally flattering reports con cerning this territory. Hf Adele Garrlsom'a New Pbaee of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc. CHAPTER 41 THE WAILING SOUND THAT SANG THROUGH THE NIGHT ) Pa Cos-grove's question gave voice ta the thought which had Contest . 25 Votes Void after Dec 8,1923. MARS G PROBLEMS ---A' '$ ' I tr It I X I r ! Not so long ago the so called minor colleges con sidered themselves fortunate if they furnished one runner among the first ten in the an lurked underneath i all the terror of my experience, all my anxiety for the wounded state trooper, still and silent on the reservoir shore. Where, indeed, was Dicky, that I had been left alone to' face this midnight horror? True, I had laughingly detailed him to escort Bess Dean upon this fishing expedition, but tuav was no reason why he and she should I have strayed so far from the rest of the party that even the sound of the revolver shot had failed; to reach them? j. :: . J But not to Pa Cosgrove nor the wide-eyed Fred could I olee my resentment. I answered his query quickly, with a forced casualness. "No, I haven't seen Dicky, Miss Dean or Ted since before I went to sleep. They're probably too far off to hear the shot." V "They must be pretty nearly to Kingston, then," ,Mr.; Cosgrove grumbled. "That was some shot, I'll say, and the night's Just right to echo it. Bat-where in tunket is Ted? I thought he was to take care of you." i "But I went to sleep," I an swered, trying to extenuate the lad's action, "and the fish weren't biting, and " : - ,; "Don't make a mite of differ ence. He had no business to; go away and leave you. here - alone. I've a notion to tan him when; he gets back, if he is bigger than " The noise of distant running footsteps interrupted his threat, which had made me smile even through the stress of the moment. The idea of big, Jovial Pa Cos grove' thrashing one of" his grown up . boys . would have brought a smile to the most doleful face. And then the recreant Ted dashed around the bed of the shore, breathless, evidently terrifiedv ; s;r "Miss Dean!" he gasped'Where is she? Has anything happened?" Pa Cosgrove Commands. Then he had not found - Dicky and Bess, after all! The conclu sion sprang at me as something -a '.' ill I i INTERCOLLEGIATE ; 4. nual intercollegiate cross country championship. - But how times have changed. Leading a field of, 108 har riers in the i twenty-fourth title event over the new six feline might have done, and sank? the claws of its possibilities deep I into my heart. Where on earth could, they be? "No one knows where Miss Dean and Mr. Graham are," his father growled. "They're safe enough, no doubt. But where were you? Mrs. Graham might have been killed because you weren't here But don't stop to tell me now. Get the hatchet and chop some branch-; ea, quick, you and Fred. We've got to make ; something to carry this fellow on up to the car." "But aren't you going to hunt for Miss Dean?" Ted stammered. , "To the devil with Miss Dean!" his father thundered. By the" But Ted and Fred were already scurrying away, and in another minute or two we heard the sound ot the hatchet biting into wood, and by the time; their father had collected the coats and fishing line he wanted, his sons were back with the branches. "Don't Worry So swiftly did they work that I. had no opportunity to observe the method they used. I only knew that in an' incredibly short time they had fashioned ' out ot branches, coats,; blanket and fish-' ing line a serviceable stretcher upon which, with Infinite pains and tenderness, .they rolled the unconscious boy. Then, with Fred, armed with the revolver. stalking in front, the still sulky Ted and his father took up the burden, and, carried it steadily up the winding -path, while -; walked close to Pa Cosgrove's side, carry ing the pail of water he had in structed me to bring. "Don't worry about your folks," Pa Cosgrove said to me, as we started. "They've probably lost their way, turned into the wrong path there's a dozen ways out of here. But they'll find the state road eventually, and when we get this chap safe out of our hands we can cruise around and find them. But, of course, we've got to see to him first. For they're In no danger, and he is." "ur - course," I assented, but even through my natural woman ly anxiety for the youth I had res cued, there ran a distinct troubled resentment that Fate with my aid snouia nave thrown Dicky into so interesting a quandary as being lost in the woods' on so wonderful, a moonlight night was a girl as undeniably pretty and fascinating as Bess Dean. ' v . ' Even an unattractive girl looks winsome in the moonlight -and I could imagine the eerie beauty of the girl who had tried so," vainly during her stay in the. mountains to involve. Dicky in a flirtation with her. . Her innings certainly had arrived with a vengeance ; I told myself somberly, and:I had no doubt that she was making the most of her opportunity. "I wonder what'U be the best thing to do when we get him up 1 the car,' Mr. Cosgrove mused myuu. see,, tne nearest place Is that little roadhouse back fiere In the woods. Sometimes hey dance there, until late in the morning, and I guess they have a telephone. What's that?" y From in front of us sounded a long-drawn wail almost like thai, of a banshee. It was repeated twice' before my shattered nerves recognized it. c , , . "It's the horn of the car," I cried. i - , 7 ' .... . t; - " - ' 5 V ' : ! . j Organized Labor.Will ' , Have Big Mass Meeting The greatest mass meeting ever held in Salem toy organized, labor and its friends will be held Tuesi day. December 11, under the aus pices of the central labor council in .Labor hall, - located : on Court street between; Liberty and High; Smokes and prizes will be given away,, Music and speaking will (be a part of the program. : Music will start promptly at 8 p.- m. . Governor -Piercer will be the speaker, of the evenings , i Ovta4TMittioJUseo Ytrmmar rj U VapoROD X - , .t. mile course at Van Cortlandt i Park, New York, was Verne Booth of Johns Hopkins. In second place, about 130 yards behind the winner, was John p. Bright of Carnegie Tech; EGSS KFFECT Tl at ' Is What Grading Amounts to,Actual Weight Does Not Work Well About every so often the sugges tion, is put forth that eggs be sold by weight instead of by the dozen. The latest to advocate the innova tion is the National 1 Restauran teiirs Association, which, at its late convention in Cincinnatl.pass ed resolutions favoring the buy ing of eggs by weight instead of byt quality and count, and urging federal legislation along this line. A i thousand or more restaurant owners from" all over the country were present: Those doing- busi T The subscription rates of the Dally, Oregon Statesman are as follows: v 4 . . - By 'carrier in the city of Salem 5 0 cents a ; month ; 1 1. 5 0 "for 3 months; $3.00 for 6 months; $6.00 per year. . By mail in Marion and Polk counties, 50 cents a month; $1.25 for 3 months; $2.50 for 6 months; $5.00 per year. By mail outside of Marlon and Polk counties, 60 cents a 'month; $1.50 for 3 months; $3.00 for 6 months and $6.00 a year. CITX Anderson, Alfred, 420 Ferry Anderson. Darella, 1460 State. Best, Glenn, 1715 N. Liberty Barribail, Mary; 1780 Hickory Beckendorf. Mrs. A. L., 2237 Nebraska Ave Brady, Ruth, 1555 N. Capitol Bernard, Chas., 1662 N. 5th. Blixeth. Olaf. 545 N. 21st Bbnesteele, Raymond, 345 Market. .... Briggs. Miss Marie. 396 N 18th Bunce, Bern Ice, 1395 N. Cottage .... Barlow. Herbert. 1730 Fairmount Ave Bass,. George, 1244 N. Front. Cook Leslie, 1247 Ferry St.: i Chadwick, Leonard E., 497 N. 18th. . . . Cummings, Evelyn. 1357 N. Winter.. Dearinger, Erma, Oregon Theatre.... Drager, Ruby, 1238 N. 5th .... . E'dgerton, Francis M.,'160 Owens Ely, Raymond, 147 Marion Eyre,1 David Jr., 1026 N. Summer.. Edmundson. Paul, 2146 N. ChurchJ Edwards, John, 295 N. 15th Eschleman, Mrs. Bert, 176 S. Com'l. Fultz, Cora, 1644 N. Liberty .'. Fallman, Ross, 2130 N. 4th Glllstrop, Robt, 2030 N Com'l .Goode, Melvin, 1135 Waller Gwynn, Harold, 1407 N. Winter. . . . Gobbert, Joe, 570 Union. GilmerFaith, 332 N. 19th, ! Hamby, Hehry, 1345 B St. j . . . . . KHershiner, Frank, 3 04 Hazel Ave. Hileman, Katherine. . . . '. . Hnpt, Bill, Fire Station.., Howell. Mrs. 2515 N. 5th. . . . . . . Hirsch, Richard, 1335 Madison... Jarvel, Pat, 2500 N. 4th Johns, Bethel, 1696 N. Liberty ... Johnson, Eunice, 1525 Highland. Klossen, Henry, 645 1 Ferry. Kershiner. Alex, 2304 Hazel Lainson, Stanley B., 441 State Lear, Dwight, 1298 N. 20th.... Lewis, Edward. 224 N. 15th ... Luthy, Miss A. M.. 1497 S. 13th. ' Mayes, Oscar, 729 N. Liberty. ......... Miner, John, 264 5 Portland Road. . . . Miller, Letha, 2255 N. Church McAdams, "Walter, 1935 N.' Front. ..... -IcCoy, Maurice, 1507 Fairgrounds Road Morehead, Mona, 1549 Broadway . . . . Morrison, ' Lena. Mitchell. Nellie. White-House. . . . . ... . Newgent.. Howard. ..... v . 34M0 Nafezger, Wm.-1534 Broadway. .......... f ....... . 64,100 Nelson. Doris. 780 N. Cottage. Paulus. George, 383 State..... Paumala. Nellie, 806 N. Hlgh. .. Plank, Elolse, 2365 S. Com'l. .. Price. Chas. H.,' 372 N. Church "Peebles, Jesse, 2395 N. Front . 7 Pence." Viola. 1825 N. Com'l . . IIant. Mr.. Armory. "riant, Winhif red i'..;iU QualleyKdythev "Oregon1 Theatre. . . . Royston.- Opal. 7 5 9 Brooks Ate. i . . Allen. Martha, 625 N. Winter. . . . . . . . II. W. Raymond and Arthur. S. Hillman of Maine were third and fourth, G. Mar sters of Georgetown was sixth and Frank M. Powell of Rut gers eighth. Above is shown ness in 4he several states.-where the weight of eggs is considered in .'grading,' commended the reso lution and urged its adoption. Theoretically, the argument seems plausible, 'but - in practice It has been found cumbersome and inop erative. Some three decades ago, when eggs' were marketed without any attempt at standardization or proper grading," "there "may " have been good grounds for th,e change, but under modern methods it has little to commend it. In a sense, eggs are -now sold by weight, as the several grades designate what a dozen of eggs must 'weigh. Leg islation on the subject has failed to change the present system of selling by count in the slightest degree. A Swiss soap manufacturer is wrapping his product in 10-kron-en notes. The tremendous fall in the value. . of - Austrian money makes this unusual bit of advertis ing" possible, r - OREGON' STATESMAN -Votes Polled up to Noon OF SALEM i. . .104,200 ;100,125 ..il02,200 . . i 250,100 .... 481,050 . . . .386,500 ....290,400 . .. 400,200 340,200 . . . .301,400 ....129,800 ....300,100 240.200 .240,100 ....124,200 iSll, 200 . . .i.440,100 . . .4105,400 ...tl24,400 . . . .481,300 . . . .100,400 . . . .135,100 .300,400 . . . . ;360,100 .'. . .104,800 .....101,200 .... 98,200 . . . . 99,100 102.400 . . . . .104.600 . . . . 5240,100 . . . . .261,500 ..... 90,200 . . . . .100.200 320.400 108.200 .390.400 .....84,200 ....,220,400 ...,,227,400 i f A AAA .... . . . i k . , Ave. ......... ......... ;..r. 103,100 ... 92,100 ....240.100 ...;' .311.250 . . V. .311,200 ... 98,400 99.200 ..103,200 ..90,00 ..301.200 .. 75,200 ... 90,100 .".480.100 163,900 .101.200 ..t 340,100 92.400 .....392.400 ............ .... 154. 400 V.V.i.... '..'...i 200,100 ............... i 340, 200 .V101.200 138,400 . 48,400 ........380,100 L the great field getting under way. J. . Verne Booth of Johns Hopkins, captured' the intercollegiate championship, and Macaulay Smith of Yale took the freshman crown. MOUNTAIN VIEW " " Mr. and Mrs Karl. Kugel spent Thanksgiving' with the latter's mother, : Mrs. S.. - P.' Kimball, of Salem. ' '' .;"'' ;;.:. ' Mrs. Utley's cousin. Miss Edith Ross, of Wheeler, Ore.,, is suffer ing from - severe burns ' received when the hotel burned where she was living. " -f ..; ' Mrs. Utley and j Mrs. Blodgett gave an : eight-table five hundred party at their home . Saturday evening. , . 'Mr. 'and Mrs.. Lawrence; Imlah spent . Thanksgiving : with ' the former's mother, Mrs. James Im lah. - - -. , "- .; " - Mr. and Mrs. M. C..Pettey ar rived home Thursday evening from their trip to southern California'.- ;-,;; -;'" .;;--;'- ... : Mr. . and.. Mrs. C. I. Kent and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Toe man of . Creawell, Ore.," spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs.' C. 'CJ Page. AUTOMOBILE CONTEST Monday, December 3rd. Riggs. Earl, Cor.' Church and Highland . . . . Rhodes, Earnest, Willamette University.'. . ., Ruge, Mable. ............... . ...... .i Shierman. Alex. 214 Water. Snook,' Frank, 2409 4th Sills, MaceL, 758 N. Com'l. - Snyder, Mrs. W., 722 State. Saf ren, Morris, 246 Marion Standish, Clihlen, 2095 N; 5th Samuels, ' Mollie, State and Com! ......... KhaAfer. L.iovd. 260 Mission. . . .... ... ..... Suing, Elmer, 1297 S. High .,...iiu,iu Snider, Gladys. 2144 N. 5th. ...... . y. . .103,200 Varley, Joh, 600 Electric. : .i . t . ......... .. . 2 3 3,400 Ward, Connell, 1487 Broadway. .. .. ... i.... 481,400 Whitlock, Elmer," 2415 Hazel Ave.. 69,400 Weir, Leo, Valley Motor Co.. ... .1 .;420,900 Diffenbach, Glenn. 770 S. CommercUl.. f. .. . .100,025 Goodrich, Harold, 735 N. 16th . .'. . -V 49,400 COUNTRY Abbott. . M. L., Stayton : Bradley, Robert, Chemawa Berchtold, Joseph, Mount Angel Bayer. Fred, Rt. 1 . i-.". ..... Bloom, Ralph, Rt. 8, Box 97. Barry, Mrs. Joe, Lyons. . ........ . . . ; 300,1 00 Darling, Grace, Rt. 8 Salem, Ore. .j. . ..... ; . . . .1. , . 240,100 Dennison. Mamie, Dallas'. ........ .,. ........... .u . SOOO ' Foster. Fred, Rt. R, Box 119A... . ............ .f. . . 48,200 Fashing, Mrs. Harver,' Rt.'. 4 . . . . ... 90,400 ? Foley, Mrs. Rt." No. 7. . . . ... .... .... i..3?0,100 Gough, Blanche M., ' Mehama J,. .460,100 f Gilson, Nellie, Rt. 2. Amity. . . . . . . 104,400 Haworth," Evelyn, "Stayton. . . . . . ........... .N390,400 pHochberg, Mrs. Florence, Monmouth; . . ........ 300,200 .Jones, Harry, Stayton. . ... ............. V-107,200 Kintz, Angeline, Sublimity ......... ......... .f. .140,200 Kirk. VinU. Chemawa. . ..... ... . -. .109,400 Kites1. Raymond, Rt. 8 ......... . KInzer,. Ralph, Hubbard .i . Larken, Gertrude, Rt. 1 ....... . ' Lewis, Orvil, Rt. 3, Box 272..... ' Mason. Ethel, Mill City,. .... . . . ; . . . . . . . . . McClellan, Mrs. T. M.. West Stayton . . . . . . . ; McCallistef, C. L., Shaw. .......... .? Manenhal, Mabel, Gervais,' Rt. 1 . . . . Morrison. Mrs. Carl, Rickreall. . Mckee. Geo Amity. . ; . " Muller, Mrs; Carl, Silverton; ........... H. .401.200 ' Newton, Ruby, Rt 7.... . y. .... . 69,400 Ott, Walter Habbard. .f .... . '.127,400 ; Peetz. Hazel, Turner. -f i- . .380,400 I Perkins. Jac., Rt. 8 ...... . . . . , , . . .. . . . . 75,100 Reid, Erol, Hubbard, ..... ... . . . . . . .1.. . nr. ..... .119,200 I Russell, Glenna, Marlon. . . . . . .". . .... .... ". . . '. . . .300,400 t Savage, Miss Maud. Rt. 7.-. ........... .. . - ..127.400 i Stalling, W. H.t Silverton, Rt. 2. ............ 142.100 i Swank, Ethel, Lyons.... .200,400 f Schackman. Dean, Rt. 3 . . ". . . . 100.200 ? South, Mis Lenar Independence ......... 4. . .'". . .240.100 - Sweney' Marion, Hubbard. . ...... . . . ...... . ... . 80,400 i Shepherd, Jas., Rt. 1 ............. . i-. ............ 90,400 I Speaker, Robt, Rt. 4; Box 15B. ....... ,.196475 I Sturgis, Francis, Brooks.............. ....290.400 Thompson. Mrs. G. N.. Rt, 8. Salem. . 478.400 Tnrnboil. G. S., Rt. 4, Box 76. . . . . ........ . . . 101.425 Teal. Mrs. Albert. Falls City. . . ; 390.200 Vandermark, Lee, Scotts Mills............... 120.400 ': Vaughn, Mrs. Ida, Rickreall........................ 98,400 t Weaver, Lloyds Rt. 6 .' . . . ... , 94,200 .J Willey, Clara, Aumsville. .................. .420.100 i Wright. Felix. Stayton. .... fc ..................... 90,400 Wall. Margaret, "Jeffersoni 412,100 ' Weathers, Earl, Rt. 8.......... .100.200 , Young, J. F Shaw. .... . . . . . ....... i. .200.900 Zielisch, Verna. Rickreall . . . : . .... i ...... i 1 0 6.2 0 0 Harper, Edwin, Gervais, Ore. . . i ............ ' 200.200 .: Bates', Mrs, C. F Rt, 5, Box 58, Salem.. ..i.. -. 204,125 B ryer, - Walter, RL 6, ' Box 528 ......... ...... . 1 0 0, 1 2 5 The Valley View club will meeC with Mrs. Fishef next Thuredayi tGlenn-H. Addis has been up" from' Ashland to visit his slater. Mrs. C.C. Page... . , Howard Page attended a party given by Wendell Gilbert of Sa lem, Friday evening. The ""Mountain View Parent- Teacher taeetlng was held last Friday evening. J. L. Brady, edi tor of the Statesman, gave a most interesting address. Several mu sical numbers were given by men from - the - Apollo club of Salem which were well . received. Af singing contest between the. school children and their parents program- light refreshments were resulted in a draw. After the served, x . . .-. ; Miss' Iiila andMiss : Florence Craadall of Corvallls' and Eugene respectively were' dinner guests of Mrs. C C. Page Friday. I Mrs" John Cannoy has been ill the past week. . Mr. and Mrs Fred Olson were visitors at the E. Schlndler home 6enday. - Miss' Pauline McCally was re moved to the- -'Salem hospital' where she underwent an opera tion last; week. There "was a" charivari on Dr. John L. Lynch-and his bride last Saturday1 nighU Vernie Neff has Teft Mountain View jchool. "Mrs. Karl Harriett spent Sun day with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. XorwoodX . 'Etigene Soutiwick received a painful injury above the eye when he "was struck with a piece of coal. Leland Cannoy was absent from school " Monday because of sick ness, v-j: ' , Walter Harris visited -'Albert Park and Oliver Draper in Salem Saturday.- Miss Nadlne Smith spent Thanksgiving with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. of Fair field, Ore. ( ' fwilliam Bouffleur la on thd sick list. ? "Miss Lavina Anderson has been very ill. J6hri' Lynch' of Tortland spent! Friday with his sister, Mrs. J. IU chapman r ' , ? L- . 49.200 .1.... .103,200 ......... 108.200 ...j 60,200 187,700 ..4...... 75.200 . .. 110,600 . 214,400 0,200 . i .j. . . .103,400 ............ ... . .i-...... ...4103.900 . ..V-240, 200 . ... .468,100 49.600 .....,'47,200 98,700 L . .260.100 . . . . ...j... 104,200 4.. .109,400 ......400,100 ...... .400,200 ' 1AA . A A . I. . . . iUV,lVV , . 4. ...2J6.400 . ....... k . . . .124,200 ... ..... . . . . w. . . . .100,400 :. IS .'I-- j. the Ecscs vouu'