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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1930)
Tfce OREGON STATESMAN, fixfca. Oregca, Friday UCTtfe, Ilxrch 21. ISS3 PAGE FOUR "No Favor Su?ayt I; No Fear ShaU Awe." From First Statesman, March 18, ltSl THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Chakus A. Smcit, Shtldojc F. Sacktit, Publishen CiiAsxes A. Spracvb Editor-Manager Sbzldom F. Sacxxtt . - - Managing-Sitter Member of the Associated Pre" Tfca Awclated Press to exelupjvelr t,"!d? i'?!L.I0LSwad eatlon of all orws dispatch! credited to H or set otherwise eraeMed la this HH'. . Paalfle Coast Advertising Representatives: Arthur W. Stjrpeo. Ino, Portland, pearly Sa STaaclaco, Sharon Bide ; Lot Anfelet, w. Pac. BUS. Eastern Advertising Representatives: rrVPuon-8tectier, Inc., New York, 171 Madletm Ave. r,ro- ctitcogo. ICO K. Michigan Ave. . ercf of ! Postoffice at Salem, Oregon, a Second-CUpa Matter. Published every morning except . Monday. tSutxnft office 21 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ifa RnluerlDtlon Rates, In Advance. Within Oregon; .Pjjty ftuJay?. Wi?u; US $1.25; Me. S2.ZS; 1 year 84.ee. Blse wbS i !tt per Mo. 'or 5.00 I or I year in advance. By Cy Carrier: SO cente a moat; Of. 80 a year la edvaac. Per Copy cant On tralna, and Newe Standa S carta. Old Man Orecon Wins S a leader in the movement whiskers and set him up pants, and everything, The Statesman after solemnly looung over the figure evolved by the Telegram's contest, is ready to oav that ma Man Orecron wins- Wins? Yes, hands down, not even a draw. The matronly dame the Telegram seeks to sub- etitute may do for a placard on the meeting of the Oregon pioneers, but she won't qualify for a representation of pro gressive Oregon. There is no humor in the lady; there is no action; she stands more like a tired mother who has borne too many child ren. Strength of character, yes ; but she is too statuesque, and indeed the figure was inspired by the statue of the pioneer mother ' No' trive us Old Man Oreron rather, than the Telegram's stiff ladv with lonsr hair and skirts.' Reynolds can perhaps put spats or the old gent, and mayhap leave off the antique muf fler; biit no cartoonist can work with the Telegram's grim dame, i We; didn't exactly expect a "Miss Oregon" dressed in a Jantzen bathing suit to be chosen to typify the new Oregon spirit ; but neither did we look for Old Man Oregon's widow to be selected to carry the role. Until such time as The States man gets a cartoonist and makes its own character we are ready to ask for a truce and grant the field to Old Man Oregon. Rules of the Club THE senate is one of the greatest of clubs, as it is one of the most exclusive. One of the rules is to help a brother club-member whenever he is in distress. Like a lodge when a member gives the distress sign, the other members rally to his support. Quite in form then is it for Senators Johnson, Jones, Thomas and Borah to rally to Senator McNary's de fense when he is under fire and his seat put in jeopardy be cause' of his alleged lack of support! of the lumber tariff. Not that what they say is not every .word true, but that the instance illustrates the first rule of the senate club: help your fellow member to be re-elected- Sometimes that expands to passing special legislation in order to put a senator in good at horiie- Poindexter for instance got a- Columbia basin bill through some years ago pretty much under the plea of need ing a atrip of bacon to show the voters back home. Ebould not be at all surprising if the final adoption of the lumber tariff by the senate is not due to the personal appeal' of Senator McNary. Or perhaps the brothers saw their fellow member of the lodge in some distress and ral lied ta his rescue. That after all, may Eave been the strategy of the lumbermen of the state. They started a hot forest fire oft the McNary preserves and it called out the senate majority to man the pumps and put out Jhe fire. Tne lumbermen could not have defeated Senator Mc Nary.j They doubtless knew that. But their game worked and wprked well. The rules of senate club were simply in voked rto gain the desired tariff. Thumbs Down on Huston NOT in a long time has the republican party had quite such a washout for party head as Claudius H- Huston. One wonders why he doesn't have the grace to resign. Pres ident Hoover picked him out, and it can be only the presi dent's wish that keeps him nominally in power although act ually he has been oukof the picture for some weeks. That is, he has been out of the picture of the party or ganization but quite in the limelight in the senatorial inves tigation. He is disclosed as lobbyist for the Tennessee River Improvement association which was backing the leasing of Muscle Shoals to the American Cynamid company. That might pass under the name of public improvements, but Hus ton admitted receiving checks, one for $22,000 and one for 114,100 from the Union Carbide company, a subsidiary of American Cynamid. But the New York brokers instead of nessee River Improvement association. The check for $14,100 was used as margin for stock ried oh under the name of a confidential friend and associate, V. E. Moore. Here is a pretty picture, private stock speculation. Low putting it. A fellow who is reputed as renigging on his poker debts, using good-sized contributions from corporations seek ing favors from congress, to carry on his private stock spec ulations with. The personal loyalty of it is placed on a fellow of this : Placing Responsibility for Losses TN connection with the investigation of the failure of the 1 paper mill project at Astoria, criticism has been made of the corporation commissioners office for approving the stock flotation. Says the Eugene Register: The obvious tndlcatloa Is that those who put their money In a worthless, promotion had placed their reliance ta the corporation commissioner's approval ot it. And tha brioizs coaelosioa. la that the investigation ot the claim at major financing ought to have- been made before the permit was granted instead of after the stock had been sold locally." . , " Speaking after the event the conclusion of the Register is sound ; and no doubt the corporation commissioner'a office feels, keenly the blot on its record wherever it discovers that the permission to sell stock is shamefully abused as in this instance. But it should be recalled that this particular enter- orate men high in the confidence of the people of the state; and one experienced paper mill man who has proven his: abil - ity ft northwestern Bulk , ' ? . . . " . The dissipation of the proceeds of the stock sale was conscienceless. But .where the directors themselves prof ess ignorance of the way the deal was palled it can scarcely be expected that the corporation ccnmissioner would apprehend ' the fraud in time to call a halt. r '- This Is indeed a major fiasco. However it has few if any duplicates in the -state since the Dine sky law was passed. Prior to that shady stock deals were very common. Undoubt edly both the law and the administration need to be strength. ened, and will be as experiencedisclcses their weaknesses. - to trim Old Man Oregon's in youiniui sun wren cnec checks were deposited with the to the credit of the Ten speculation which Huston car Huston using lobby money for - grade ethics is a mud way of the president should end when stamp. HEALTH Today's Talk By It 8. Copeland, M. D. Much interest U being shown ta the cart of children'! teeth, both by the dental profession tod thi medical profes sion. Br public education they hop to ai com push what aeexni Ilka an impossible task by any other means. Parents are encouraged to bring their children to the free dental cua ics. The seed for ear of a child's first teeth Is a matter which Is overlooked all too frequently. Most parents believe that It Is a natural thing for the tint teeth to eome out and that oa this ac count they require no care. This Is not true. It the first teeth ara not taken care of, the second teeth com la with lessened Tlts lty. Glre your child a ehanca to hare perfect teeth. Take him to the dentist or cllnlo often enough to keep decay under control. Once every six months is not too often. Nutrition has a place ot great Importance in the matter of tne teeth. The diet ot the growing child should be carefully, watch ed. His rapid growth calls tor aa abundance of good protein foods, and the minerals, which are bone and teeth-forming factors. They must hare the necessary vit amins to promote growth and en ergy. Milk is. an essential for every child, at least a quart every day. If a child gets tired of .drinking milk. Change may be had by glv lag him this amount of mUk In the form of custards, creamed soups, m puddings and outer ways. ' Even the youngest child should have an abundance of fruit juices. especially orange Juice and toma to juice, besides milk In the diet. The growing child needs an abun dance of the fresh fruits and veg etables, especially the leafy vege tables and tomatoes. He should be given liberal amounts of them, lettuce, spinach, cauliflower, cab bage. Eggs are an excellent protein food. They possess easily digested fats, iron and the vitamins, espe cially the "antirachitic" factors. Soft boiled or poached or shirred eggs are better than fried eggs. Cereals served with milk form another excellent protein food. Oatmeal, rolled oats, wheatena and shredded wheat are all good cereals. Children should be taught to keep the teeth clean. They should be brushed, night and morning, with a stiff brush, with or without dentifrice. Yesterdays ... Of Old Oregon Towa Talks from The States man Oar Fathers Bead March 21, 10O5 Articles of incorporation of the Willamette endowment associa tion were filed here. The head quarters of the association will be at Portland, and the value ot the property on hand is 1500. The purpose of the' association is to se cure, establish, receive, solicit and otherwise handle funds for the university. Before another scholastic year rolls around there will be added to Willamette university a Bplen- did new medical building, Presi dent Coleman, who will instigate a vigorous campaign to that end. has announced. Cost ot the struc ture will be not less than 115,000 Coleman and Dean Byrd of the medical department estimate. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, secre tary ot the state board of health and health officer, was deposed from that posiUon by the state board of health, at a meeting held In Portland. The position will be filled by Dr. R. C. Yenney of Port land. It Is alleged that Hutchinson used his office as a means of ad vertising himself and did not give eredit to the board for his official actions. A Problem For You For Today If apples can be bought for $1.- S0 a bushel and 10 per cent are wasted, at what must the rest be sold to gain 40 per cent? ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PROBLEM S-9. Explanation Square 1; square 1: divide 1 by S-4: re sult is the ratio ot the flow in the two pipes. Subtract 4-9 from 9-9 to get the decrease. Aumsville and Hubbard Divide Practice Games AUMSVILLE, March 20. The high and grade school baseball teams went to Hnbbard Friday afternoon for practice games. The score for the high team was eight to seven in favor of AumarHle grade team eight to seven ta fa vor ot Hnbbard. Mr. and Mrs. Tersteeg of Sub limity spent Sunday at the A, Lucas home. - Grover Nance and sons Mardia and Glen of Albany spent Sunday here calling on old friends. 4 ' The farmers in this sectloa are busy with their spring crops this good weather with many adding to the acreage, of strawberries. Mrs. Blanche Albright spent the weekend in Portland. n,P. Eastburn of Salem waa in town Saturday looking after busl aesa Interest -Ray Morley of SUverton was looking after business Interests Friday. n U mmmr keeps. I ; timm I pvees 'nCTTCi & Ailt v I wil m A? I life V; : U' ALL , W ; r - , . - .-. '. -a. .X?. ..1 H ED IKS Wl f EB 0 BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER CHAPTER XXXV. She would not see him again till evening, nasally a great while after dark. Once she asked rather timidly if he wished her to go long. "I'll pack some sandwlchea dear, It would be fun." He was vague. Ehe saw he was making an effort to be tactful but that he did not want her. Inevitably her thoughts turned to Puss. Was she Ken's compan ion on als expeditions? Eve tried to be what she con sidered sensible. Ken was having a streak of temperament; he was restless and wished to be alone. Ia a few days he would be all over it; this meant nothing cer tainly it did not mean his infatu ation waa turning Into anything else. Tet aa she strolled across the fields and along the dusty coun try road to the old house Eve could not help turning ft ia her mma. suspicions would crop up and aU sorts of little things would give them color aad stabUity. And quite suddenly aha found herself accepting It as hard tact that Ken did not go unaccompanied oa his wanderings; that Puss South wick went along. And she grew a little away from Ken those days. She might have wept and turned either fretful or reproachful under ordinary cir cumstances. But for a certain number ot hours each day her mind was tilled with writing, and this saved her from any of the foolish, futile gestures of the neg lected wife. Ivy moved away from The Lane. Evo heard that Mr. Montieth Clark'a money had paved the way to Reno, where the shackles that bound Ivy to Pierre Carr would be stricken oft, thus leaving her in S position to assume new a heck- lea binding her to Mr. Montieth Clark. Ivy left without a regret apparently, merely flapping . a nonchalant hand at her husband oi seven years' standing with a So long, old thing; see yon in heaven maybe." And one morning as Eve start ed out tor her work ska saw Pi erre boarding ap the windows ot the cottage and stopped to speak te him. " "Oh, too bad yoa're leavtnB SILVERTQn DOCTOR en hid SILVERTON, Mareh 29 A. XL Wrightman. who has been critical ly ill for the past few weeks, is re-, gaining his strength rapidly aad is now able to enjoy the occasion al visit of friends. Dr. Wrightman recently under went a serious operation front which he did not rally as rapidly at first as hoped. Ho is new wall oa the road to recovery however, aad it all continue to go won It la believed that ho caa bo removed to Silverton from the Portland hospital where 1m Is bow some time the latter part ot next week. Jefferson Has Two Grass Fires JEFFERSON, March Is Two grass fires In towa 8naday caused quit a little excitement, . The one ia the east end of town gained aneh , headway, that It burned doe to a aoaao before It waa discovered an aad it not sea for the quick response of the neighbors, the house would hart burned to the rroua. - The other fire was near Jas Main's property, a&d?was also put out before any damage was doao. us too, Pierre? But I thought you liked the Lane?" The Apollo Belvedere's head turned and Eve was startled at the expression that went across his eyes. A sort of dumb agony the look ot a dog unjustly and cruelly punished. It was gone in aa instant and he squared his shoulders, setting his jaw in a firm, hard line. "Ill not ilk any place without her. Oh, I've got thir coming all right and I'm not bidding for sympathy. I've been a ' hell of a husband. Still 1; meant' right That ought to count , for something, hadn't it? If a chap means right" Eve found herself liking him suddenly, this man who never before had seemed more than a Ska Kerre bomrdimg mp topped U grotesque copy of a celebrated statue. Of course, he had feelings Just like other people why, he loved Ivy! Ho loved the wife who had left him grieved because she was gone. "Ivy blames mo tor our f all ure." ne was going oa. "And that's all right I doa't want any regrets hanging over her to spoil the rest of her lite. Bnt between yoa and me. Eve, things would have been all right if we'd never came to this damn hole. We were getting oa tine, the two of us why. say, you never saw anybody happier than w were when the boy came. Hit fact blazed suddenly dulled again. "Then Ivy got in with Elm a and her gang of 'kin dred souls' and would more up here. Everything changed then. She said J was lasy you've heard nor any that often enough and probably I was. Bnt I can't work in. this play-around atmosphere. For one thing nobody has time to do anything real; you've always got to bo seoving, acting Uko a donkey or they think you're a grouch. I don't know how Ken keeps going." "He doesn't" Eve remarked. Pierre gare her a quick glance, shrugged. "Well. I'm eettinc ont Going to snake a new start, heav en help tne. Save the shreds ot what pride I've got left And youll understand this I've no hard teellags toward Ivy. Clark can give her what she deserves what she wants and I'm rlad. Last thing I'd do Is stand in her way. Only it's hard about the boy " He choked ap and stopp ed. Eve put out her hand, told him f " " " f " Tit J IP good-bye with tears In her eyes. "I know the new start Is going to be a success. Don't lose heart. And come and see us sometimes -whenever you can. Good luck, Pierre." He was his old self, the blank eyed Apollo Belvedere when she' turned away. But she could not forget the look that had flamed' across his face when he told of what he had lost hope, ambition, love. He had lost these in The Lane where you had to act like a don key, waUow in deep, senseless mOods. . . As Ken was doing. Supposing Ken turned out like Pierre? In his heart Pierre blamed Ivy though he denied this. Ivy might have saved him just as she might save Ken . . . But the sstastosra mtha cottar mnd apemk tm him. how? Oh, there must be ways a way! To save Kea from the Lane, from entanglements that held him back, cheapened him uh fust. Ere went on to the f&rmhon in a sort of dream, driven h-r questions to which she could find no answers, anxious and confus ed. And there trouble awa!txi hr Trouble In the form of a noas. oua gentleman who smoked very ory Birong ClgSTS. He WSS roaming over the honaa fh fanc ied, blooming grounds, the old Judge at his heels. The nomnooa gentleman was looking at. the pice; ne meant to buy it (To be continued) Dads and Sons Banquet Enjoyed PERRYDALE, March 24 Per waa wan Mnnimi.ii . tho Fathers and Son banquet hold In .Amity Tuesday evening. Those attending' were George A. Woods and sons Lewis dad Robert H. G. Keyt and soft Ken aeth. EV C. Stulti and tons Law- eaa. KObert Kitchen and aba WOlaraL A v r,. jwAndy, joha, Uolendar and son ana dick Nedrow and L. s Jonn. Harry and Per ry. Everyone reported a delightful program and a general food time. , The heart of a.whalo caught off tha west coast weighed x,2ee fflnds, its tongue ; SOS pounds the whole mammal 1X0.000 pounds. BITS for . By R. J. HENDRICKS Pioneer Oregon, taxpayers: . Continuing the story of LeslI M. Scott la Oregon Historical Quarterly tor March: "The treasur ar, reporting next year, ta 1844. 'oa tha treasury wrote that he had re ceived from tho subscribers the sum ot and had paid out II1.B0 and tha t unpaid Li- meV RJ.Hasdrfck. "The Bubseriptioa plan Toavinf proved Inadequate, the next step was a yoluatary tax. The,execu tlve committee ot tho provisional government recommended to the legislature in 1844 tho propriety of bringing a Ught tax for tho support ot tho government . "The legislature complied by passing the voluntary tax act of June 25, 1844, under which Sher iff Meek made the first tax col lections In 1844-45. "On the needs of revenue in 1844, Peter H. Burnett, a member ot the legislative committee in that year, wrote in a letter, pub lished in The Platte Argus, in Missouri, dated 'Falatine (Tuala tin) Plains, Oregon, November 4, 1844:' "We have no money, no means. I was a member ot the legisla ture. I had most of the business to. do. We passed a tax bill, ap pointed u assessor and permitted every man not to pay a tax if he ch&3e so to do; but if he did not pay; being able, we 4i6ba.rred.him trem suing in the courts as plain tiff.' . . . '"Burnett, in his 'Recollections of an Old Pioneer,' says: " 'This provision very soon had Its legitimate effect. . . Those who had been opposed began to doubt, and finally yielded. . . Some friend would kindly remind him that his claim was liable to be jumped,' and that he could not alone defend his rights. . . There was no serious opposition any where. It ia my solemn opinion that the organization could not have been kept up under the laws of 1843.' "The growing strength of the provisional government policy of taxation is thus described by Frances Fuller Victor: " "Thus by outlawing those who refused to support the govern ment, the people began to consid er its value to them, and few were willing to forego- its assist ance ia preventing trespass or collecting debts.1 Nor did many desire to .ia deprived of the bsnot, Again, in 1845. the executive committee urged upon the legis lature 'that increased means should be provided to pay all de- manus upon the treasury. By this time the minority on- posed to taxation) was so out numbered that tho legislature re pealed the voluntary clause of the law, which provided: 'That amy person refusing 'to pay a tax as In this act required shall have no benefit ot the laws, of Oregon and shall be -disqualified from voting at any election in this country,' thus making the tax law mandatory. Also, the legis lature five days later enacted a more complete tax law, modeled after one thea in forea in inn doubling the 1-8 of 1 percent, ad- vaiorem tax of 1844. Imoosinr It cense taxes upon merchants, ships ami lawuxs, ana xixing judicial fees. These acts naased ovar tha mi nority wmch was led fcv f xr Garrison, of Chamooear. who nrtl sented the following resolution ot protest : Resolved. That whereaa. tha people of Oregon assembled en masse, did on the 2nd day of May, A. D., 1843. resolve, that nn ta-r saouia do levied upon this peo- iic, cuuiirmmr us same bv tha auupuoa or. ine report of the com mlttee of ways and means, adnnt. ed by the legislative committon and referred to the people en- masse, ana ay them enacted, on y I July A. D., 1848 Therefore. nesoivea. That thl has no right to levy a tax of any kind without the consent of the free voters of this territory pre- iiusiy oDiainea. Resolved. That all rtm nA parts of acts on that subject, passed by the lesrislatira te were contrary to tho express resaiouon and action ot the people. "The foreeotn rsnlnfui referred to the committee ot the wnvie, ana never was acted upon. 'Governor George Abernathy had urged upon the legislature at this session the need of more rev enue than was provided by the voluntary tax of 1844. saving. 'rh. - . ... . . iceuuo is msumcient to meet the expense of tho govern ment. Abernethv in hla of August 5; 1845. advised taxa- uoa oi improved farms, but the legislature determined otherwise. In this year the leaislatnr aa. sumed full powers of legislation and brought the Hudson's Bay company under away. "The persons named as liable tO thO noll tax ta ltl a an te number, and to tha property tax, 345. Tha rioaat !2l Dr. John McLourhlin. ,Ma tor of the Hudson's Bay com pany, whose valuation was set by ffhati ehaasaaaaatjfcaak a. A a. a t;. w f ".six. end who Sir 15r?T property and poll tax. taxpayer vrapoeiL ot Oregon ri.w1 "uuauoa of. 85169 E Z' T-I Oregon 7 a.V.Tn V, WCtt Pted kJ"" Governor Island. Oregon City, and was bm w 221!? JJho Methodist mfxl SNJa?. wlt v valuation Sol,l' propextr tax. tiiia" ..J- OB Force, w r ax; rather P. Jea a " . is-.!s: im4 iss -www AliUifKlLH. ITffTR r, A 15.0S. Ioas wtre UiTSSZ Sate, 12880? A!aM.aTY-...?Pxr 1 3222S. -zr-z?"- BREAKFAST Francis Fletcher, f 2014: Philip Foster, ItlCf; George Gay, $2547; Felix Hathaway, 82274; Thomas McKay, Z7Cz; James 0"NeU, $1871; F. W. Psurv-oTo. $2387; Walter Pomeroy, $1470; Sydney Smith, $2820. ''Joseph U Meek, sheriff e&d tax collector, In reporting prog ress to the legislature, writs: Thouth I hive spared myself neither time nor trouble, there la yet so large proportion or tno tax ot 1844 remaining unpaid . . owing to ear population being sa much scattered and te the unset tled state ot the publkk mind rel ative to tho subject of taxation Caused 'me ta aall upon theat several times. . . The number of -those who have refused to pay any tax is smalL "Among those who refused was tho American Joseph Gale, who' was recorded, by Meek as saying: Darn my sole tx I pay. uaie a aame Is borne by Gales peak aad Galea creek. He was a member of the American party at Cham poeg May 2, 184$, when the Brit ish party was outvoted. He spent his later life at Eagle valley. Union county, Oregon. Another conscientious objector was Michel LafrarjibOise. Louis Lunburgh was deslrrfated by Meek as 'poor, very; Tusah Perla. 'blind, inva lid;' Owen Sumner, very old;' Joel Turman, 'dead.' "In Clatsop county, those who refused to pay were William T. Perry. Elbridge Trask, Robert Shortess, Lewis Taylor, . Thomas. Owens, George Summers,' Daniel McKesick and William Hobson. James Birnie and men named Wood and Hunt were in the class of 'don't know, . The wealth of the young col ony was greatest in farm lands, which were not taxed. In taxable ealth, cattle were the largest group, next horses, third, town lots, fourth, mills. How large a valuation the 400-odd farms would have made, if assessed in 1844. is a natural subject of sur mise.. AtnSlOOtt each, the farms would -hare been valued at, say, $ 41 QAOfi. t. , .The , . .United States census;, of,'1850,ltes the value ot 1164,Oregoa farms, south of tha Columbia rivr, at $2,366,070, or $2000,., each, and the population at 11,916,. which was three or four times the Donulation of 1844. - 'The preponderance of farm land values presents the obvious reason for exemption Xrom taxes, especially in the formative period oi tne provisional government when taxation was tho most ten der subject of policy. "The total of valuations, by. classifications, in the tax roll of J.st4..wae aa follows: "Town lots, $26,370. "Pleasure carriages, $485. "MUlSi $18,170, "Clocks, $520. "Watches, $3671. "Horses, $47.52. "Mules, $1975. "Cattle. $101,280. Hogs, $927t.- ' "Merchandise, ant t,,. $5200. ' "Total in Clataoa district classified. $3492. "Total; $218,004. (This article will be tomorrow.) Liberty Store Purchased by Chas. Kraiiger Mr. and Mrs fharL. Ot Salem harm n,i..nj .1 . , berty store from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coffey who hare operated tt for some time. Krauger hae been engaged In but ha aedMrs Krauger -.wa ousmess in galem will -1?? Ubey- sud run the store back to their farm south of Li lrty. They report that pros pects are that tha-. win v- .v. . . . wo IU. w ey erD tn- they have -are" years. The rasDherrv i. ..u h!.111 nd Mr CoUr reports that thev never h. v ties to supply the demand. The thl t contracted la the Liberty fruit pool. BraoMls f taa Aaaast Stateaat ml Ik. DeceaCT ISIS. Vat artariaaia. year. sia.J6xjaej. . dartac Ska Snnnr tha raw. assUSS .STF "7 U 4inf a mi Sa- MM. , rmmm "V tta veaa. ai SB am bi a eanag .vJ" Ii ' paid tarba aa a tier anaaaitBras. aa.. Total expeaditnrtt. SH.08S.C9S.1S. . . ASSETS T aiua mm aaai m - rtB! t?w- Wait (Bark I rla.) as CWA la baakt ea ea aaai. tMU.. ,r"!M J eelleetloa wrf-SMsaaV.-?? ' lM ,v lataraat aad 'raate aak aia.i Tatal sdauttei mmeU, tll.tS9.9M.. ssxtsi T pu Aaonnt af aarB4 prwalnau aa aU Wtrdin ,Jlki- M.TWM.SST felTT.7T. - -tk,UUUsus.welMiw w,t w . onTBnTnlaT : m Lam. fin nrlM t yaa fl.vSS.- Ucarrad Smrlag fhe yMr. 9919.6S, tm at r t . . v.. aaa a Xnulami Kufc et Scrtary klvta B. Uw sr. ,. . .-. ' SUUtery m4a attaraey far Krrtea w. O. Hacartv. ? MaKUaTiUa. Ow rr-"- uiuiim ConmiMiaaar mi