nto -Slogan Pagec j Are Yourc Aid 'in-rMMrift. -.Tfionri Helpful to Your Wonderful City 'and Section
THE DAILY STATESMAN dedicates two or more pages each week in the interests of one of the fifty-two to a hundred basic industries of the
Salem District. Letters and articles from people with vision are solicited. This is your page. ; Help make qalem grow. I
UGSOHOQ
L PUPILS DflDETITLV
fill eOAlliUSW HARD SUBJECT
There was only one article submitted this week in the public
chobl , pupil Slogan contest, and that one. is not worthy of a
first prize place, because lit doest-not show thaf the writer
has secured iirst hand information from practical men in
, .the industry that would be of " service in developing , goat
' breeding here to greater proportions, nd stabilizing, the in-
dustry,' which is the object of the 'Slogan pages. Schools is
thfe Slogan Subect fonnext week, and this ought to bring out
some good matter from, the" pupils. of .Marion -and Polk coun-
- lies. ,. -
i. it :- '
P0LK.HASP.1QRE BEGISTEBED ATJeORAS .
Till IE WHOLE OF OREGOfl BESIDES
And Polk Stands Third in Oregon in. Total Number of
Angora Goats Some ot Oregon's Outstanding Breed
ers Are in That County Great Importers, and Leads
at.Fairs One Polk Fleece Sold for $259, or $14 a
PouncbrrYoungsters in Boys' and Girls' Goat Clubs
- E4!tpr Statesjnanr,-
- Tr6ly the home of the aristo
' rrats of tbe Angora world -and. the
renter of the Angora goat Industry
of,, the aclf ngrthwet ia; Polk
" coonCy.' 'Polk ?eontyT has more
registered goats than the entire
cVet "lhetate of '-Oregon,-with
approximately ; 1800 ' head and
. ranks third in Hhe.! .stale in. goat
population, -with a totl of .13,025
heAd:lhe-yea 1925. T
t ' Starting away back about 1880.
J f John Hawley of McCoy prob
" .ably pioneered. tBe1 Angora, goat
f ;
It : '
..-' ' -
... -
: 4 .5-
J:
1
.... In g Tut, Super Pqlk'County Angora Goat, the Fleece of Which Was
; old. for r25 or "?14a'ifound; Rupning in Length? from 18 to 26
laches . . : , -
. ralslng;enterprl8ea of Jolk county
tittajTIf4 roi"4 a such im4
jrtant proportion Incidehtallyi
.the fattier of Con-
i.jt sai i O Jlawley; The pro-
ianr of Angof goat breeding in
ilfc'rco'untyia-, been steady and
1 .foroA time to- time, has .been the
VWt poJnt'f or Angora goat breed
: g of the entire country; , S.
,'f'ranc 'of ".Dallas" for 'eleven -years
as president of tbe-JSfationat Mo
hair Growers association and from
Jl.'.'pie to'tjme other Polk county
have taken part" itf the natlon
s'affalrs of this and similar
; ; c.'ganlzations. - ' -
OMltnJiiR Bn'f'ders -r
, Outstanding goat breeders and
' "ilsersu of Polk cpnnty ,re such
-en "in John' B.'S'tthnp w&' Sons,
'm' RIddelt & Sons,,Uv S. Grant,
tf hYle Bros ; tf. H. Sm tthr: C. L.
XiCCale'b W. D. Gilliam and R, W.
i'oggSons. Tha. showings of
trieseJ"m'en at the big livestock
-hosb'f tWistate .'and inorth west
. -neraUy make itp thtf major por-
on of the-"t!ntrte9, ffnd" it ; is , sel
i 9m -that they do not take nore
' ( ian hejrfihareo .t'he bine rlb
onV. lTKese,bfeedets, and others
.;fj Pot .Vounty b,ave" .contributed
. HrAi.ng.sJpck jto.o.the? cqnnties of
'estnrn -Oregon and .Washington
r nd in recent years hare shipped
hundreds of (head to California and
. ?ie sauthwest. Including 'Texas. -At
henent'tlmff "perhatfs 'Wm.
Wdeir & Rons are--' rfie ' biggest
-reeders , from the 'point -of Hum
J-erS"dr-registered Angoras, It is
'ro an-''unco"nimon "ihingfor this
flrm to shlpan entire car load of
registered Angoras 'at one time,
: Stepped .Ahjcad. Again
Ia""l925 Polk county'agaih step
iZf&UsAbi f preironjU-whesu. -at-the
; timeof tbe importation of the 117
of K.? finest Ang-ora "backs from
South- Africa.- five of them-were
c yrc'.ased an4 -bronght to polk
fou-rv pi an average ctri ni
aatcly $450 per. bead. Polktion of Angora ,Uat can produce
-4 . -T.
county was the only, ounty In the"
state, mat secureu some or tnese
bucks. ' This importation was one
of the greatest singfa events In the
history of the Angora goat Indus
try) of the United States, and too
much praise can sot be given to
these breeders for their foresight
and interest in the; Angora goat.
The men who purchased from this
sale which wag" held in Texas are
J. B. Stump L. Sons, : Wm. Riddell
& Sons, U. S. Grant, R. . W. Hogg
& ons and ; Guthrie Bros. The
Stamps were unfortunate and lost
their animal shortly after purchas
ing, but the 'others have been in
active service" in the county now
for two years and have strength
ened the breeding of the Polk
county flocks materially: ' I ' ;
-""'...r Ijals At Fairs ' '
ulnterested people have only to
visit the Angora goat section of
the-state fair or Pacific Interna
tional to realize I the Important
part that the breeders from Polk
county play in the affairs of this
livestock industry In : the north
west. Polk county is also the
home of Thos.' lirunk. who Is gen
erally accepted aSiOe of the best
Angora goat judges of the Pacific
northwest. Mr. Brunk has re
peatedly tied the ribbons at some
of . the most Important; fairs on
the Pacific coast and is regarded
In high esteem by ; exhibitors of
Angora goats, although Mr. Brunk
Is now . actively . engaged In the
Angora goat industry himself.
J .. j.-. Mohair 914 m Poaad :
One feature of the Angora goat
game that Js orrear interest Is
the production of; long' ' mohair.
This has' from-; time ' to 1 - time
brought seemingly fabulooe sums
pe- pound ; of production. ! (Lonf
mohair is used ' Iirgely fer wigs
and similar tmrposes. ; T8e. ac
companying photograph of King
Tut, a famous Angora owned by
17." S. Grant: dt -Dallas shows a
f 1 eece th at perh tips bro ught the
greatest" price'ori'any"ever prci
dufed in this tate,f although
definite information' on this point
is not at hand. Klngr Tut at one
shearing clipped 18 M pounds of
hair that ran in length from 18 -to
2t Inches. and sold for a, total of
8259, 4 "an average ; of 5 $14 per
pound, with the theft going price
for-short hair at around 50c to
70c per pound, and the average
clip for ph&Vt mohair. - per year
runs from four to eight jonnds per
an imal. ' The breed ?ner and selec-
Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman '
J (Also tn Weekly Statesman)
(With a few' possible changes) Drug Garden, May 6.
Loganberries,' October 7, If 26 Sugar Industry. May 12. r
Prunes, October 14
Dairying, October 21
Flax, October 28 ,
Filberts, November 4
Walnuts, November 11 . k
Strawberries, November 18
Apples, November 25 -
Raspberries, December 2
Mint, December 9 -
Beans, Etc., December 18
Blackberries, December 28
Cherries, December SO
Pears, January 6, 1927
Gooseberries, January IS
Corn, January 20
Celery, January 27 ' '
Spinach, Etc.. February S
Onions,. Etc., February ,10
Potatoes, i Etc, February ; 1 7
Bees, Febrnary 24 . -.
Poultry , and Pe Stock, Mar. S
City Bitlfui; Etcli, March 10
-Great Oe-ws', March 17 -Paved
Highways, March; 24
Head Lettuce, March" il , i
Silos, Etc., April 7
Legumes, April 14
Asparagus, Etc., April 21
Grapes, Etc., April 28
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN
DID YOU KNOW that Salem is the center of the largest
pure bred Angora goat industry in this or any other
country; that this is' the pioneer mohair market from
first hands in the Northwest; that about 80 per cent of
the Oregon clip is now marketed in Salem; that practi
cally all the long haired goat skins going into the chaps
(chaparajos: chaparahos) ' of all North America have
been tanned and prepared in Salem; that the milkJ goat
industry is growing here very fast; that the making of
Roquefort cheese from goats', milk has commenced here,
and may be developed to immense proportions, bringing
millions of dollars annually,.and that this is the natural
heme of the goat more so than even Asia Minor, the
original home of J he Angora, and that there is vast room
for growth here, in both lines of this important indus
try?" ' r if '' '"i-' i'i i-.C,?. -:'
these long fleeces is a distinct fea
ture of tbe Angora goat industry
as it exists in Polk -county and Mr.
Grant is by no means the only one
who takes advantage of this par
ticular market.:
r J - . Polks 'Goat Clubs
Young folks of Folk, county are
also Interested : in Angora goats
and along with numerous other
people of the county own one' or
more head of registered Angoras.
The Dallas Boys" and Girls An
gora Goat club'under the leader
ship of Tom Bowman has seven
very live members, while the Mon
DONTS FOR!
Don't fail to provide shelter to
protect them from cold wind, snow
and rain.
Don't: fail togive them plenty
of salt at. least twice a week; better-yet
every day, andrin such
quantities as they win , clean up
every night The eveyrday sett
ing will induce them fo' come to
shelter, every,. night, ; thM protect
ing them, 'jron,;:'rvarmint'.' and
logs. . 1 '; . ;
; Don't put salt where they" can
trample it. They will not eat any-:
thing unclean. ' ' -1 '
Don't mix them with cattle,
horses or mules. Larger stock is
liable to hurt them, especially In
small quarters. ;.
Don't let several hundred make
a run through a narrow door or
gate to shelter, salt or feedj bet
ter a man with a dog to stand
pear the gate and keep them back.
Don't allow pregnant does to
browse on green pine needles; it
may cause them to abort. v;
- .Don't feed grain In large quan
tities 1 until they have . been on
short rations for several days. Be
gin with small quantities, increas
ing gradually.
Don't fall to dip them' for lice
at. least twice a year. ?
Don't run over 1Q00 head In one
floclf, ; - '"' '
Don't start with Inferior stock.
. Don't forget Ihajt they are brush
killers. ; ; - "i- - : : ; r
Don't overlook the" fact" that
they will soon make old, worn
out .land fertile and increase
yield on -grain fields. -;
Don't fall to f look,, over your
Hunt's Quality Fruits
Hunt jtJrothcr; packing
Company . 4
" Canned Fruits and
Vegetables -'
-Main Office: .
2 Pine Btreet. Ban Francisco
. California, - t
Canneries' ;
California Ilayward, San Jose,
Los Gatos, Exeter
Oregon- Salem, McMInnrllle,
i , Alhany - ' '
Washington -Pnyallup. Snmner
Water Powers, May 19.
Irrigation. May 26.
Mining. June 2.
Land, Irrigation, etc.. Jane 9.
Floriculture, June 16. - :
Hops, Cabbage, etc, Jane 23.
Wholesaling, Jobbing, June 30.
Cucumbers, etc., July, 7.
Hogs,. July 14:
Goats. July 21.
Schools, Jdly 28.
Sheep, August 4.
Seeds, August 11.
National Advertising, Aug. 18.
Livestock, August 25. t -
Grain & Grata Products. Sept, 1
Manufactarlng, Sept. 8.
Automotive Industries, Sept. 15.
Woodworking, etc.. Sept. 22. .
Paper Mills; Septl 29.,
(Back copies of the Thurs
day edition of The Daily Ore
gon - Statesman are on hand.
They are for sale at 10 cents
sach, mailed to any address.
Current copies 6 cents. ... '. ,
mouth Angora Goat club under the
leadership of Percy Riddell is an
other active organization that is
developing more fanciers and
breeders of the Angora goat. Polk
county for years has held the lead
In the northwest in the . Angora
world, and activities of these
young people give promise that
Polk county will maintain that
lead.
J. R. BECK
Dallas, Oregon, July 18. 1927.
(Mr. Beck is the very efficient
and wide awake county agent for
Polk county. Ed.) -
GOAT RAISERS
.fences now and; then if they are
of woven wire with six inch stays,
as some times they get their heads
caught. Twelve inch vertical stays
are hetter. ' : - .. . :
. I Don't fail to castrate your grade
buck k'idsvwhile they are from 10
days tp:fwo weeks olir ' ,
.Doa't .lail ' to : use- - pure bred
buck - that 'is registered in the
American Angora Goat. Breeders'
aaaociatl9BKv;' "w-,
i Don't fall to send your, certifi
cates of register to the secretary
of the association to he trans
ferred, to your name 'as soon as
you receive them when you buy
registered Angoras. ";
l. Don't starve Vur Angoras and
expect them to produce good mo
hair and hardy offspring... ,
Don't fail to read the Angora
Journal the text-book of the mo
hair Industry. "
- July is here and if yon feel dis
posed to complain of the heat just
remember how you cussed the old
furnace back in January. -
C. J. PUGH & CO.
Manvfactnrere ! '. : -
i Canning Alachinery; ,
;Graders, Trncksr.Etc.yir.
S50 8. 2 J st Rt Salem, Oregon
O a k 1 and
P o n tid c
Sales and Service
vick bros:
iligh Street at Trqde
n n n
S VIS
OF CROMLEV BROTHERS rJEAR SALEM
Men Who Are Making a-Success of General Farming on
High Priced Land Close to Salem-TheyiUse Up to
Date Machinery, and They Keep Up the Fertility of the
Soil -JUd, Besides, They Keep Away From the Worst
Drudgery and the Hardest
Editor Statesman:
. An afternoon's visit at the
Cromley brothers ranch:
-For many -years Cromley broth
ers were. Hvestockmjen in the big
open spaces of Montana v, Eighteen
years ago homesteaders- eegau to
cut In on the!r range,, and as a
result' they t sold out and -came in
toHhe Salem iicinlty anjrbought
500 acres from Thomas Brunk In
Polk county, seven miles, west of
Salem; Oregon.
The Cromleys 'were successful
stock men in Montana. When
they came to Oregon' they brought
with them the progressive way of
doing things which had brought
success there. Their style of
farming was changed from llve
stoUt to the growing of crops. In
making the change they saw, Jn
the-beginning, that it 'costs as
much, to cultivate a thin acre as
a fertile acre, ' while aj fertile acre
produces at half the! cost per
bushel. They soon proved to their
own satisfaction that sheep and
clover are one of the most success
ful ways to build up and maintain
the. fertility of the iaoil, conse
quently their system; of farming
has" heen based upon the keeping
of. at 'least one-third of the farm
ing, land in clover, the raising of
about 250 sheep each year, and
then, to devote the balance of the
clover." sod farming . land, to the
raising of wheat, oats and barley.
Xdt Straight brain
In referring to their farming
system, Mr. W. J. Crdwley stated.
"The people who hink we are
straight grain farmers are mistaken,-because
we regard clover
seed as our principal crop, and
this year we will thresh over 100
acres of clover for seed. We sell
no clover hay, because there is so
much 'more to be mad by utilizing
the clover for the sheep, and such
a practice builds up the fertility of
our soil."
. Reducing Production Costs
. Life in the big open spaces-of
Montana taught the Cromley' boys
resourcefulness, nine years ago
when they, like other farmers,
were so hard pressed jto get Satis
factory v labor : to carry on with
their 400 acres of farming land,
they turned to the small combine
harvester as solution of their
greatest, difficulties.4:' They have
harvested, their . own grain .and
clover seed rops, as wellas, some
of their neighbors' crops, for nine
years. J! They 'have 'found1 thaY it
has completely . solved .the labor
difficulties,' that it -has" taken "the
drudgery ou t lot harvesting. . and
that it has meant a decided reduc
tfoh in "thefr"- production costst'i- ;
In traveling oyer - the Salem
trade, territory it has; been ascer
tained that there are! many farm-
GIDEON STOLZ CO.
Manafacturera of '
Vinegar. Sod Water, "
, ' " Fountain Sapplie .
Stlem PhoneSO . Ore.
Kmt Tonr Money la Onto Buy
MoauMats Ma4 at galm,' Oragaa.
CArlTAX KONTTVEWTAXt WORKS
C Jaa a O .Proprietors , :
AH Kinds mt MonoaMtal Work
raetery ana Oftle: '
2210-8. Cem'U OppatU Z. O. O. T.
; . ";';'. OMBrtsry, Box si
Pnons S8. . SALEM, OKXOOX
DIXIE HEALTH DREAD
Ask Your Grocer :
T AT RAD
Kind of Labor
ers who are interested in more eco
nomical methods of harvesting and
narticularlv te replace expensive
human labor' by -power units. Jn
searching for these! economical
methods it im pcessed me trem'endrj
ously to hear 4ha Cffomley boys
say that from;the rery f irstf the
combine has. been a .success with
them and. hat they are now using
their secopd iJachin'George R..
who .'operates the combine; men
tioned that they, were 'mightily
well pleased with the machine they
purchased last year, and that any
faults which the ' first machine
had, which they, purchased in
1918, were evercome in the new
model. Speaking . of economical
harvesting he stated,' 'I have yet
to find the first man who has gone
back to the . binder-separator
method after using a combine, and
certainly I wouldn't! ; Whe I first
operated a machine some one
told me that I would soon get
tired of It. Well, I haven't ot
tired yet, and this will be the
tenth year. Tbe trouble with so
many of our. Oregon farmers is
that they are always trying to find
some reason why a new machine
won't work," We have cut our
clover each year with the combine
and hare 'gotten as much if not
more seed than under the old
method of cutting and then hull
ing; it. Thur yearr I .have made
some changes-andimprerrementa in
the clover hiiller attachment, and
I am looking forward to doing
a splendid Job of cutting our 100
acres of clover aeed."
Profitable Short Cuts
' W. J. is the oldest brother. He
has -reached ,tbe station, in life
where he ; is Interested in short
cuts, and possibly that is why the
combine has -meant so much to
him. In referring to It he stated,
"I would 'not think of harvesting
any other way, because It" is so
much : cheaper and quicker,' and
we are through harvesting while
we 'would bej binding the other
way. And besides we do not have
a crew of men around for my sister
Emily R. to cook for all summer.
We have never had any trouble
with the grain uut ripening evenly
and we have cut all kinds of crops.
Once ina while spring oats will
nojt; ripen upjjke wheat or barley,
and in . that ' case always stand
the-saeka up on end,-sewed, end
dbwri; and then after .few days
aTBrtthd-tf d -TafiL' a " f fw
iiu open inem ai yet we
have never lort aaaack of oats.
The combine has- everything beat
Air Painting
;; i DONE .WITH A GUN
M. B. Sanderson
';1144'Ko'rth06ttase
V f'W. AV.' ROSEBRAUGII
COMPANY
Alanufactnrers. of i -:
Warm Air , . Furnaces, , Fruit
Drying Stoves,: Smoke Stacks,
-Tanks, - Steel and Foundry
Work, Welding a Specialty.
17th and Oak Sta Salem. Ore.
F. G. LUTZ NURSERY.
We plan and plant (free ot
charge ) , for homes, large , or
small, all kinda ot ornamental
shrubs, perennials and rockery
plants, Landscape work., '
1809 Market St. Phone 1G08-R
At Your Grocer's
BUTTERCUP BUTTER
Capital City
. a
to cut barley. Last year Bruce
Cunningham had a 100 acre field
of barley' that . was' too ' short to
bind. He begged us to cut it for
him, and we did it as a matter of
accomodation and it picked up
every head. In clover hulling we
found that the pods will' dry out
much : faster when they are left
standing than when they are. cut
and piled up, and for that reason
the .combine is an ideal machine
for harvesting the clover seed.
The harvesting at clover seed
means more than anything else to
us, because it Is our best paying
crop. The scattering' of the grain
as well as the clover straw is fine
for the stand of clover, and we
have found that, the grain straw
will prevent a new seeding of
clover from drying out so badly;
"V"art Such Hard.Vork
- Ordinarily in the " Willamette
'valley we think of grain farmers
as being . hog men, but on the
Cromley brothers . farm thereare
no hogs and no corn and just
enough dairy cows fOr" home use.
"We know that hogs and corn and
cows are the backbone of farming
in. this section, but Vlth us boys
we like machinery, . we want to
freep out of labor, and anyhow we
don't have to - work so hard as we
used to. If we were struggling
to get a hold we would have cows
and hogs and corn. '..
Intensify -With Turkeys
Our sister Emily R., is the in
tensive farmer. She wanted some
thing which would give her out
door exercise so a number of years
ago she took up turkey raising.
This 'year she has about 300 tur
keys, and-she gets lots of pleasure
and satisfaction out of, her turkeys
and, I might add, lota of profit,
too." , ; ' .
."A person' cannot spend an after
noon on the : Cromley. brothers'
ranch without being impressed by
their methodsr because they are
making - a success, and they are
making "fntfttey" r.o&tof r general
farming on-high priced land close
to Salem. The years that are just
ahead will test farmers as they
have never been, tested before.
Everything points out that the
inefficient high cost producer, the
man who has not learned to econo
mize, will be forced out of busi
ness. Ten years from now. the
farmer of the Willamette valley
wiy be owned by men like the
Cromley brothers, " who , . have
learned how to produce efficiently
and at low cost. '
IVAN STEWART,
Salem, Oregon, July 20, 1927.
(Mr. Stewart is the field man,
head of ; the information depart
ment of the Cbas. K. Arc herd
Implement Co., and one L of the
best Informed men tin his line;
doing the .work ordinarily done
by a high class county agent.
Ed.) '
BAKER, Ore.- Bachelor for 80
years, Andrew A. Groves marries
Mrs. Clara A. Ryan of Salem, 67.
Whe-Ta-Lon
A Superior Breakfast Food
A trial Will Convince Too
Whe - Ta - Lon
Cereal Co.
.' '
M.A. BCTLER, Manager
Telephone lOttO-W
OIL-O-MATTC
Vhat U It?,
:; i-SEE "
THEO.M.BARR
Phone 192
Oregon Pulp &' Piaper Go.
V .'. r- Manufacturers of
BOND LEDGER GLASSDfE '
GREASEPROOF TISSUE
v. " .';." Ccppcrt OircnPrcdutti, . .
Ezstltj.-rCalsa UsA. Paper fcr You
- r Offlca Statlcaery '-.
AI MISTAKES
MID U LOSSES
The Advice of an Old and
Successful Angora Man to
Beginners Here
(By U.SGrant, Pallas.. Or. V
Just a few words to the tender-'
foot Angora . breeder. ; Do not
think that all you have to do is
get your Angoras and expect them
to take 1 care of themselves. Da
not expect them to live on climate
and scenery they must ha,"ve
plenty to eat with drink. And salt.
Tod much la pripted and;sald- of
how iAngaras will', take. ca'rV-ot
themselves. w In a measure this Is
so., but yQa7,mus't"lelve Jlhem care
and - attention. ' , - '
No.' otherj animal will glve"6u
the returns for the money invest-:
ed that the Angora, will, but vou
must do your part. Many men
and women, have , gone Into the
Angora business and made a fail
ure of It. ; Why? They did hot
use business sense. It takes
brains, patience, honesty and love
for the silver fleeced beauty to
succeed J. T'
Breeding v and, Perrecting tna
Angora is one of the greatest stu
dies of the animal industry. No
man so far has been able to raise
the perfect Angora. Thousands
have failed in the business where
a few have made a success. On
the contrary. Do not think I am
trying to discourage the beginner.
On the .contrary. I am t'ylna t(
have him avoid the pitfalls.
If you are contemplating goint
into the: Industry on a rather largt
scale, it would be much better t
hire out to some reliable breeder
and grower. Work for him twelve
months ' or' longer, ; so you c
avoid .mistakes. . You would tititf
this to he money In your pocket,
even if! you did not receive any
wages for your labor.
If you are starting with a few
Angoras, then proceed carefully
until you have, mastered the busl
tiAH Of ftiirA thera ara soma
men that have been successful
starting on a large-scale wjth no
experience, but these are few and
far between. It Is best to begin
with a moderate number, study
thatr hkhlta and bnild vonr herd
by gradual additions.
L Li B. PTTHSMOOK
Salem Wicker Furniture
. Manufacturing Go,
' W SU Dirc
CtaBviae BatUa SMd Qaaltty
l - y JTamitar -
Bpalring. 'BaflnUliln. TptoIsUrlag
221S Stat SK aiia, Orca
Avoid the
In many cases an opera
tion for so-called appen
dicitis has been avoided
when: the patient has
taken .Chiropractic Ad
justments given accord
ing to Neurocalometer
reading. - Try Chiroprac-;
tic first. - Remember the
Neurocalometer locates
nerve pressure; Chiro
practic Adjustments re
mocve nerve pressure.
Neurocalometer Readings
By Appointment Only
DMLSCOIXDlC
S5 North Ulgh Street
' rhone 87 or 1471-R
sl