..!.'. . ... . i.. t
Movement1 fs SFEeff fp
O wne rsh fp df Water Wo rfts ci h ffieJtune T Election Ballot
j j- ; VJ. '
inqS Are Tefrime dhcT May Be Worse in China
ef ore They Are
mate Good
WEATHER FORECAST: Fair; no change
in temperature; moderate north and north
west winds on coast. Maximum yesterday,
54; minimum, 36; river. 5.0, tailing; rainfall,
none; atmosphere, cloudy; wind, northwest.
.."When it comes to the work of disarming','
France is evidently willing to 4iet Geneva .
do it.".. i t " t .
The British may bo the brightest, dipIcK
mats in the world bat they certainly Blipped
a little when they recognized soTiet Russia.
t
- rt
, SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
,
uestibn of Citv
th
mm
i
. . . , . . . . 1
I
FF
. s. M a I
I -4 I K 1 II I 1 II11I II a U 1 -" (1 1 a. Li I
aaBka " w m a m m at n w a.- a
1 .V. V
Alleged Murderer -Sate
fVnir DiMMrtarl
VENUE CHARGE OPPOSED
Can Get Square Deal In Medford
it.H Well Anywhere, Says
District Attome-; Little
Light Obtained
MEDFORD. i Ore., March 24
(AP) sheriff Jennings left today
for San Francisco to receive into
custody Hugh DcAutremont, to be
brought back for trial in Jackson
county. j
"Where will
pending trial?"
asked. t
he be confined
the sheriff was
"So far as I know he will be
kifit in the jail at Jacksonville, in
what is known as the 'jolly' cell
an the second floor of the jail.
which is perfectly safe, being drill
and saw-proof. He also will be
V guarded day and njghf by armed
cuards. and not allowed to see
visitors.' . (
Opposed Transwer
pistrict Attorney Chaney when
anked what he would do in case a
ibange oi venue mouon snoum oe
made. replied he would emphati-
rally oppose it. saying: "The case
is so wen known an over me siaie
tnai me aeienaaui um B
square deal in this county as well
as in any omer. Anomer
would be the much greater ex-1
pense to Jackson county should a
change of venue be granted.
Release Impending
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-
) Although ho h thrtrv
ijfe. if any, light on the crime
j1ch he is accused, Hugh De-
Autremont will be released to Ore
gon authorities within a few days, J
postal inspectors announced today.
So far as is known, DeAutre
inont, charged with murder in con
nection with the Siskiyou train
holdDD in 1923. has refused to
talk about his brothers, Roy and
Tlav nYxartmH with rnmntlrltv with
i) him, and also declined to discuss
the train robbery. I
What has transoired between
DeAutremont and his mother, Mrs.
Belle DeAutremont. was not made
public. She arrived here yester-
day from her home In New Mex -
ico, visited her son shortly af ter
her arrival and talked with him
again today.
... ... . . . .
Sheriff Ralph G. Jennings of
Medford, Ore., was expected here
"
tomorrow to take DeAutremont
into custody as-soon as he is re"
leased by federal authorities.
U. S. TRAVELERS
SPEND BILLIONS
El ROPE GETS MORE THAN
OWN COUNTRY FROM TOURS
American Travel Development As
sociation Urges "See
America First"
CHICAGO, March 24. (AP)
Americans traveling in Europe in
hlironp last vour cnont 1 TOO -
060,000 whereas traveling in this
country resulted in the spending
of only approximately $1,250,000.-
000. C. F. Hatfield, St. Louis, sec
retary of the American Travel De
velopment association .said to
nigni, louowinc tne close or a
three day special meeting of the
association here.
"With those figures side by
side." Mr. Hatfield declared, "it is
obvious that Americans are going!
too far away from, homq in their
travcls and spending enormous
sums of money that really should
be spent here in the United States.
'With that in view, our asso
ciation adopted the. slogan of sell-l
ing, V imcriea to Americans, believ-I
inly. Vnt while we haven't an of-
, -
tgfof ancient.rulns and statues
show the people, America has
natural scenic marvels" and com
munity wonders, second . to .none
that "home folks' shouid travel to
see.'
Mr Hatfield said " the associa-
I-
tiop does not care where the peo-
ple. travel in the United States, ot
how they Uavelbut , ia interested
cmeiiy.in urging more traveling in
aiB coaniry zs against the annual
niirni
VyM h HI
311 LIM
DEAOTBEiflT
I REPORT NO RAISE
OF GRAZING FEES
BETTERMENT OP RANGE CON
DITIONS NOW FORTHCOMING
Letter From Mr.Jardine Follows
Senate Joint Memorial on
Fees
There will be no increase in
: t j . v
a - i i be ap-r-n- i it iiiiiai
for-
ests during the year 1927. acc
ing to a letter received at the state
department Here sesteraay irom
TV. ait iiaiuiuc, bciicuii; ui.
riculture.
"The schedule of fees nrevious-
ly recommended by the forest
service and by Dan D. Casement,
which represent material reduc-
tlons below the original range ap-
praisals, will be put into effect on
a graduated scale, beginning with
1928 and extending to 1931. read
the letter. "The full rates under
this schedule will be applied dur
ing the years 1931 to 1934 in
clusive.
"When these full amounts are
put into effect
the average in
rease in the rate for cattle on all
the national forests will be from
10.4 cents per head per month to
14.4 cents, and for sheep from 2.9
cents per head per month to 4.5
i cents.
'In accordance with a request
of the head of the forest service.
furthermore, an opportunity will
be provided to make further re
ductions which may be found
equitable in adjusting the fees
fairly as between the different na
tional forests and regions, and to
make different adjustments which
mav he neededto establish eauit-
ble fee between tne different al-
iotment8 on each national forest
... hav also annroved the rec-
d t, of tne chief of the
- service that in view of the
aocial and ec0nomic purposes em
braced in the administration of
grazing and the interests of the
nnh1. n t1i. fn.
egtg tnljJ schedule of fees be es
tablighed as representing fair com
pensation for national forest range
(Con tinned en pace S.)
CHORUS WORK PRAISED
Salem Roy Musicians to Give Con
eert at Stayton April 4
Appreciation of the work that
Dr. H. C. Epley. director, is doing
in connection with the Salem Boys
chorus was expressed by many o
the parents who attended a meet
ing with the boys at the YMCA
Thnnilii, ovanlnir
I The meeting, called primarily to
further plans for the concert
I which the chorus will give at Stay-
ton on Monday. April 4, was at-
tended by iuu boys or tne cnorus,
aDoui av parents ana omer inier-
1 ested persons wno Drougnt tne
I total up to 150.
UT- -Pey explained tne reason
Ior lne organisation una us aims.
after wnicn ine parents appreei-
I aovara.
I . . ,K .
1 A n it m hAv ar i no napatita o Ta
I . . . . .
w jth the coming concert, by taking
, K st,.tn
oviau vr A. ? v v wm; u au
their cars.
, A special rehearsal of the chorus
has Wen called for next Monday
evening at 7:15.
BUILDING CONTEST DUE
Event Sponsored by YMCA and
Salem Nature Study Club
The fourth annual bird house
building contest sponsored jointly
by the, YMCA and the Salem Na
ture Study club will occupy the
inventive tendencies of Salem boys
during the period April 1 to April
9. The competition Is open to all
boys tne age ot 16 years or
The bird houses will be judged
on the points of beauty, adapta
bility, durability, and the time
spent in the building. No houses
will be accepted after April 9.
Nine prizes donated by business
men are being offered, and in ad-
dition, a trophy will be given the
I club or-organization the member-
ship of which enters the greatest
number ot bird houses. Last year
the Whitman club of tho Presby-
Iterian church won tne tropny,
SHIP FIRE EXTINGUISHED
Water lumped Into Hold of Brit
ish Steamer Stops Blaze
ASTORIA, March 24. (AP.)
Fire was extinguished tonight in
the hold - of the British steamer
Belchers after it- had been fought
continuously since the ship arrived
in tho harbor ast night at 9
o'clock. . , . - vi,
Water u mtmned into the ves-
kef until Its deck' was almost level
lwlth4tacf . lixta . before - the
l flames could bo put oat. - Workers
I immediately afterward began the
FORD 01 F
. cBs ON
Plea for Time to Study Sa-
piro's Amended Complaint
Not Yet Ruled on
54 COUNTS ELIMINATED
Names of Prominent Jews Intro
duced Into Case; Cameron
Still on Stand for Fifth
Successive Day
DETROIT, March 24. (By As
sociated Press.) Aaron Sapiro's
$1,000,000 libel suit against Henry
Ford assumed a new and dubious
status today as the result of the
elimination of 54 allegations of
libel and the attempt to change
the phraseology of one other.
In the face of a strenuous de
fense" fight for a continuation of
the trial until next Monday, coupl
ed with the assertion that Ford
counsel thought they were entitled
even to a mis-trial. Judge Fred
M. Raymond ordered the trial to
proceed.
Judge Raymond stated that on
t . ' . J . . I . V U V. . . . . . " r
on the defense request for ad
ditional time to study the amend
ed complain, meanwhile holding
an open mind.
Judge Raymond said he was
"not disposed to grant any con
tinuances, as he was most anxious
(ContiaaAd ea paga S.)
REWARD CHECKS ARRIVE
Portland Officers Paid for Capture
of Kelley and Willos
PORTLAKP. March 24 ( AP)
Checks of J500 were received
today from th state by H. Chris
tofersen, chief deputy sheriff of
Multnomah, county: George Jack
son, county jailer; Ed Gloss, coun
ty constable, and P. . V. Rexford.
motorcycle deputy sheriff, as re
wards for the capture of James
Willos and Ellsworth Kelley. two
of the convicts who escaped in the
break from the Oregon peniten
tiary on August 12, 1925.
Willos and Kelley were Impli
cated in the fatal shooting of two
prison guards. They were cap
tured by the Multnomah county
officers 12 days after (the break
near Goldendale, Wash.
Sentence of death on the gal
lows was meted out some time ago
to Willos and Kelley, but their
cases are now pending before the
United States supreme court.
WWIV I'P'aai i , i j ! m l a. S.IMOTWMpHIMBBMBWiBB
GOTHAM TO S. F.
RECORD BROKEN
INFLUENZA LADEN TRANS
PORT MAKES TRIP IN 14 DAYS
Bodies of Four Victims Brought
Ashore in Flag Draped
Caskets
SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.
(AP) All existing steamship rec
ords between New York and San
Francisco were claimed broken
with the docking of the army
transport Chateau Thierry here
to'day. Due to the influenza epi
demic aboard the ship the captain
speeded the craft and made the
trip in 13 days and 22 hours, dock
to dock.
On arrival of the transport am
bulances removed to Letterman
general hospital at the Presidio of
San Francisco 24 of the sixty-four
cases of influenza and 11 cases of
I mumps aboard ship. The cases
held aboard were those confined
to members of the crew".
In flae-draDed caskets, the
bodies of four privates who died
from influenza after the ship left
Panama, were held aboard ship
until burial arrangements could
be made. It is likely that some or
all will be sent back to their
homes. The dead are:
Grover L. Daniels, Rocky
Mount, North Carolina; Gordon
P. Brown, Westville, Ohio; Albert
C. Johnson, Benoit, Wisconsin,
and Daniel Serfozo, Bridgeport,
Conn.
The sick passengers were taken
to the hospital after the able
bodied men and members of the
congressional party had landed.
The congressmen and their fami
lies are en route to Manila.
The heroic work of three army
surgeons, one dental corps doctor
and two nurses, was praised by all
concerned. The nurses were Miss
Helen Taggert and Miss Stella
Williams.
NO FRILLS IN EDUCATION
State Superintendent C. A. How
ard Addresses Realty Board
In reality, there are no fads
and frills to education, according
to C. A. Howard, state superin
tendent of public instruction, who
spoke to the Salem Realty board
at their luncheon Thursday noon.
Health instruction, vocational
guidance, athletics, music, and so
cial activities, all considered
"frills" in the school system of 40
years ago, have become the essen
tials of the modern system in
whittling out the finer points for
after life.
The importance of constructive
literature in molding the ethical
character of the modern student
was stressed by Mr. Howard, who
said that approximately sixty per
cent of all high school students
receive little or no social training
except through the school system,
THE EARLY BIRD
LEWIS FAVORED ,
FOR WARDEN JOB
MARION COUNTY DEPUTY TO
BE NAMED, INDICATED
Connected With Prison for Eight
Years; Varney May Be
Parole Officer
James Lewis, deputy sheriff of
Marion county, probably will be
appointed warden of the Oregon
state penitentiary to succeed J. W.
Lillie, incumbent. This was indi
cated here Thursday by Henry W.
Meyers, newly appointed superin
tendent of the institution, and
members of the board of control
Mr. Lewis served as warden of
the prison under the Olcott ad
ministration. He previously was
deputy warden of the institution
He was connected with the prison
for eight years, from 1915 to 1923.
Gene Hawley, for many years
deputy sheriff of Multnomah coun
ty. was said to be slated for the
office of deputy warden.
The superintendent has author
ity to employ the warden and dep
uty warden, subject to confirma
tiod by the state board of control
It was reported unofficially that
Percy Varney, who served as
parole officer under Lewis during
his former term, will be offered
that post again. Varney ii now
head of the motor traffic division
of the public service commission,
and his decision as to making the
change, if it is offered him. will
probably depend on the salary. He
would make no statement Thurs
day. Meyers, in commenting on his
appointment as superintendent,
stated Thursday that any changes
in the prison management and
personnel will be gradual, and
solely in the interests of harmony
and efficiency in tho administra
tion of the institution.
The superintendent plans to de
vote his attention principally to
tne prison industries, and will
leave to the warden all matters
relating to control and discipline
Of the convicts.
GASOLINE PRICES VARY
Some Companies Drop to 14c;
Other Retain 16 Jc
LOS ANGELES, March 24.
'AP.) Executives of two motor
fuel refinery and distributing as
sociations here today saw con
flicting pictures in the panorama
of changing gasoline prices in the
Los Angeles district while the ulti
mate .consumer took his chances
of driving up for "five" or "fill 'er
up" at stations posting 14 or
16 Vi cents a gallon prices.
The third day of what the mo
torists on the side lines looked on
as battle of prices found the Pan-
American Petroleum company sell
ing gasoline at 14 cents retail,
while other leading companies
held to the prie of 16 cents,
established last1 Saturday.
NUMBER KM I FD
ID
REFUGEES
-at ;
Confirmation of American.
Casualties at Nanking
Lacking Early Today
NEGOTIATIONS SOUGHT
Three Destroyers Leave Honolulu
to Assist in Protecting Lives
in Troubled Areas ;
Butler Arrives t
SHANGHAI. March 25. (9:30
a. m. Friday.) (AP) The fate
of 155 Americans who American
authorities at Nanking believe are
still ashore was uncartaLn this
mornmorning, say dispatches sent
from Nanking at 5 a. m. It is
feared that some have been killed
and wounded.
The Americans still believed to
be in the city which was the scene
of riots yesterday number 90 men,
45 women an,d 20 children.
No definite confirmation has
been received of American casual
ties despite last night's messages
from the city, except the wound
ing of a bluejacket.
Seek to Negotiate
There are some Britishers also
ashore and the . Anglo-American
authorities are attempting to ne
gotiate with the Cantonese to ef
fect the rescue of the remaining
foreigners without further blood
shed, such as took place yester
day.
The Americans ashore at Nan
king are those who failed to reiach
the Socony compound. 'It is be
lieved that they remained at mis
sion centers which are widely sep
arated within Nanking Walls. All
who reached- the Socony com
pound are belioved to havo been
brought out.
The destroyers Preble and Ste
wart at still standing by at
Shanghai awaiting any call for re
inforcements. The Peary, Pillsbury and John
D. Ford, which were at Manila
are proceeding to Shanghai, while
three other destroyers from
(Continued on page 3 )
W. U. GRADS MEET TODAY
President Doney to Address Joint
Alumni Society Meeting
PORTLAND. March 24. (AP.)
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of
Willamette university, Salem, will
speak tomorrow night at a joint
banquet of the Portland Willam
ette clubs, embracing both the
younger and older graduates of the
university.
Other speakers win be Joseph
Stearns, president of , th older
group, who will serve as toastmas
ter; Clarence Gillette, president of
the younger group; Dr. Neal Zim
merman, Helen Wa$teli Winters
and Jessie Young West.
Roy S. Keene, coach of athletics.
and several other members of the
faculty are expected to be present.
MEEKER LOSES TEETH
Trail Blazer's Trusty. Molars Dis
appear; Talks Scheduled
NEW YORK, March 24. (AP.)
Ezra Meeker, 96-year-old Ore
gon Trail follower, left here for
Washington tonight minus his 50-year-old
set of false teeth. Jle
lost them this morning when he
slipped them out in order to eat
his breakfast. He left word for
them to be forwarded post haste
to him should they be found. At
Washington he is to make three
speeches in behalf of the fund to
mark the Oregon Trail, which ho
traversed in an ox cart 70 years
ago.
SPEAKS TO TRAFFIC MEN
Harder lrcdicts . Largest Tourist
Travel In History .
v C. K. Harder, chief Inspector of
the California state patrol, and
George F. Moynahan. district in-
Lspector whose territory extends, as
far north as the Oregon line, were
the . principal speakers ' at yester
day's session of the state traffic
officers convention." -
Mr. Harder! reported' that this
organization now has 217 officers.
rMr, Harder saljj his visit in Salem
was In the interest' or a uniform
interpretation ot the state traffic
laws. Ho predicted that the year
192T would "witness the largest
tourist travel fn the history of the
Pjcltie; coast -' - 'J ,,"
STILL IIHII
RUSSIANS HEAR
NEWS WITH JOY
GENERAf j PArS "WORLD REV
OLt7ION" IDEA LIKED
Communists Disclaim Part in Em
broglio, but Favor
Nationalists
MOSCOW, Russia, March 24
(AP) Declaration by theTJanton-
ese General Pal Tsung-Hsi that
Shanghai would be used, bv the
Chinese nationalists as the . base
lor a "world revolution" was re
ceived jubiliantly by the commun
ists in Moscow, whose own plans
along this line have never been
abandoned.
"China's 400,000,000 neoDle in
joining Russia's 140,000,000 give
us a gigantic lever with which to
overrun the forces of capitalism.
imperialism and eiDloitation of
the colonial masses," a prominent
communist told the correspondent
today.
"Shanghai can be used as the
nucleus of the world revolution in
the east, while Moscow will be the
citadel for the world upheaval in
the west,"
Although disclaiming any part
in the Chinese embroglio further
than the extension of moral sym
pathy to the Cantonese, the com
munist party regards the nation
alist successes as vital and far
reaching in furthering Its plan to
being the world under the red
(Continued on paga S.)
MARRIAGE LULL BROKEN
JFirst License in Eight Days Is
sued; Divorce Court Active
With the first marriage license
in eight days issued to Alexander
J. Mateofsky of Gervais and
Esther L. Davidson, route seven.
Salem, the charms of spring fin
ally became effective.
From March 1 to March IB.
fourteen marriage licenses weraJs-
sued, hut the license issued yester
day was the first since the 16th,
an unusually long period in the
records of the county.
Contrary to this the divorce
courts have been unusually active
with ten decrees granted since
the first of the month besides
eight pleas which have not been
acted upon. All except one of the
decrees were granted on charges
of cruel and inhuman treatment,
the single dissenter being for de
sertion, with the husband as plain
tiff. BALKAN CRISIS PASSED
Differences Between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia Settled!
PARIS. March 24. (AP) The
differences between Italy and Jugo
Slavia over the reported. disposi
tions pf troops jiear the Albanian
frontier appear, to be undergoing
peaceful settlement by direct .ne
gotiations between Rome and Bel
grade, it was stated at the foreign
office tonight. Foreign Minister
Briand did not receive represen
tatives of either of the interested
powers or Great Britain during
the day.
The report received here that
Jugo Slavia is not willing to have
an investigation conducted at the
frontier by any other agency than
the league of nation causes little
surprise. It is not regarded, how
ever, as a final stand.
FOOD SHARPER CAUGHT
Quick Change Artist Gets Big
Meals for Small Amount
NEW YORK, March 24. (AP.)
A valiant trencherman who
could get several dollars worth of,
food for 25 cents has been . ar
rested in his career as a quick
change artist.
In one part of a restaurant he
would eat a quarter's worth ,of
food while wearing a pair of .tor
toise shell glasses. Dosning a
pair of pince-nez glasses he would
move to another part of the res
taurant and eat a meal for' which
the check might be any. amount.
On his way-out he would pay the
25. cent check.
NEW BUILDING STARTED
Two . Story Concrete. , Structure
Planned by Ira W. Jorgensen .
j worK on tne basement rtior a
two-story .concrete building has
started . on Ferrystreet, between,
High and Church, to accommodate.
the expansion of . Ira W. Jprgjen-
son's machine shop : and . furnish
a .business, show room for some
other, f irm.-i 'r f ,iu ..- f i.if'5
The, entire- structure wilL cover
a space ot 55x76 feet. The front
store: room, on the first' floor will
be 65x35, giving Jorgenseni whose
present location is only one story
Jn height, the rest of the space.
CHINESE CRISIS
flDHAL HOP
Number of Lives Lost- Still
Unknown; 155 Americans
Stm Ashore
. ,
MORE DESTROYERS SENT
Warning Served on Nationalist
Leaders to Produce RcMres
Unharmed; Naval G::r.s
Trained on City
MANILA, March 2-T. (AP)
The destroyers Kd&ll, lrrot"t,
MacLcish and Bullmer today
were ordered to ShangluU.
WASHINGTON, March 24
(AP) Six more American de
stroyers were ordered into Chinese
waters from Manila tonight by
Admiral Williams, commander In
chief of the Asiatic fleet.
Three of the destroyers, the
Peary, Ford and Pillsbury, were
directed to proceed - at once to
Shanghai. The other three, the
names of which were not given in
a dispatch to the navy department.
were ordered respectively to Amoy,
Foochow and Swapow.
The Peary, flagship of the, de
stroyer division 4 3. of, thet Asiatic
squadron. Is commanded, by Com
mander H. G. Shonerd, while Lieu
tenant Commander F. Uf Luckel Is
in charge of the Ford and Lieuten
ant Commander T. S. McCloy of
the Pillsbury.
Official's Confer V
The Chinese situation flamed to
sudden crisis; filled with- gravest
possibilities today in the roar of
American and British naval runs
at Nankrjng.. . ; ;r-;;,'7
, An unknown number of, .Ameri
can and British lives haye,.been
taken by a mob of undisciplined
nationalist soldiers. , Guns ot the
American and British ..warships
and rifles and bayonets of Ameri
can and British sailors blasted a
(Continoad on paga 5.)
. ; i i
TERMS OF S. P.
OFFER LEARNED
JOINT USER PLAN INCLUDE
ARBITRATION CLAUSE
75.77 Miles of Southern Pacific
Une in Central Oregon
Involved
PORTLAND, March 24.(AP')'
Provision is made in the, con
tract tendered by the Southern
Pacific railroad to the Oregon
Trunk road that, it the Oregon,
Trunk, signs up for joints use , of
trackage , between Paunina .and
Klamath. Falls, Ore- ny, disputes
arising between the two roads are
to, be submitted to arbitration.
General terms ot the. contract
tendered the Oregon, Trunk, yester
day in. accordance.with request of .
the interstate , commerce ..commis
sion, when it voiced opposition to '
construction of ah ; independent
line to , Klamath Falls,; became
taown here today. r:-f!
The terms do .not differ In any
Important respect from those out
lined by the Southern Pacific in
Its" presentations before jth; inter
state commerce commission, -y -
Arbitration clauses are brought
in .as a new fsaturoand ill , taep-
tlon of construction of "branch
lines is omitte'd. This omission is
in. accord w,Iih the federal conf
mlssion's suggestion that it would
hare to deal with branch' line ap
plications as they might be pre
sented. , - - .
Under the contract drawn .up
by the ' Southern Pacific. 7SJ7
miles of its Cascade line between
a point just north of Paunina and
one. at Chelsea, , at .the northern
edge of ihe Klamath Falls yards,
is offered for full joint, use by.the
HJll system subsidiary s Bridge
use pf 3.68 miles of Southern Pa- '
cific main ne track , through
Klamath Falls is offered. .j .x
i VThe restrictive "bridge use" of
fer, is advanced merely as an ac
commodation, ,; so.;; thsf , .Oregon
Trunk might reach, its terminal
properties In the southern part of -the,
i elty. ;The . t Oregon ITrunk
would be obliged to, build its own
spur tracks in order to reach the
cenr of the city with passenger
and Trelght service.: r .
! Jtental terms of the contract are
unchanged v from those formerly
prb posed. ; ' y:" ? .;; ;,-v K t , .
Rental terms of the "contract
are unchanged from those former
ly proposed, - .
i