Twenty-Four Die Enstcihtly as B-17 Crashes into East Coast Ppak
! W (Story iL flumn it)
OT0 FWL OTOTIMmS
W II i
Welcomed Instead of Pinched9
2nd
eto
Said
i
in
Prosrie
NINETY-SIXTH YEAH IS PAGES The Oregon Statesman. Salem. Or.. Wednesday. July 10. 194S Price Sc No, 18
t
OtP
SCH3DDQS
MUNDID 1651
Pitr the ooor congressman at
he mks to test the political cur
rents before voting again on
OPA's extension. He lacks the
dandelion seed ball which a lover
uaes to test the affection of the
ke woo "He loves me. he
loves me not" But by long ex
perience he cultivates the art of
holdin a wet finger to see the
way the wind is blowing.
There is the telegraph score,
for example. When an issue like
OPA is hot the telegrams come
in showers. His secretary will
soft them and total the number:
ao many against Your smart con
gressman, however, will not ac
cent the numerical count as de
cisive. He will study the text and
the signature. He can smell out
the '"canned" variety from the
spontaneous expressions of opin
ion. Usually he can determine
whether the shower is prompted
by a trade association, a labor
union, a farm group, a consumers'
council, a retailers' league, a vet
erans' organization or is the un
sumulated comment of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Doakes. Finally he must
weigh the two piles in terms of
totes at the next election or in
terms of genuine public interest
based on knowledge if he is trying
to be a statesman.
A Washington reporter supplied
the Oregcnian with the count of
messages on OPA from members
of the Oregon delegation. These
were the ratios: Senator Morse
5-35 for OPA, extension; Con
gressman Norblad 70-30 for; An
ge:l 80-20 for; Ellsworth 20-80
againjt: Stockman 5-95 against.
The lumber-conscious fourth dis
trict and the livestock and grain
producing constituency
(Continued on Editorial Page)
State Employe
Group Asks
f Bargain Right
The Oregon SUte Employes as
sociation Tuesday petitioned Gov.
Earl Snell to recognize that group
as the bargaining representative
f c r all 7000 employes of the state,
' under the National Labor Rela
tions act.
The petition safd that "in cer
ta.n essential respects public ad
ministration is different from pri
vate employers x x x so that the
same application of the National
Latx'r Relauons act x x x cannot
be expected x x x " But it added
fh;.t "ample latitude exists x x x
fr ariiwng hi infoim;il under
stand r r xxx which x x x may
fc-- fully respected and kept in
g.d .faith."
Th employe? association is in-ri-jernir
t of other affiliation and
1 :n i-rp'ir .jted under laws of the
St;.'-, the p-tition pointed out.
'iff ret of the association said
rrn miiei ship approximated 3000.
The pf t.tion was figned by Floyd
Qi.ery as pt evident and Max F.
Ri.ger ai secretary, and its pre
sentaton w as by Forrest V. Ste
vit, executive secretary.
W'alkrr Injured
In Fall. from Tree
MT. ANGEL. July 9 Joseph
Walker, prominent local hop grow
er, (Buffered shoulder and skull
fracture early this morning when
he .fU from a ladder while pick
ing cherries. He was taken to Sil
ertn hospital where late this
eening he was still unconscious.
Walker, who is 64 years old, was
cn the ladder when a limb broke.
He felT hitting his head on the
truck en which the ladder had
been mounted. The accident hap
pened at 8:15 am. Tuesday at
the Wal-ker ranch two miles south
east of town.
Animal Crackers
P, X'ACPEN GOODRICH
Het can't hold his nectar."
4 C .if e San Syndic! gA
m.. . mum, ,
L
.
! YOU AU 1IALLT I
WELCOME
! In Salem I
(Oregon's Capital City)
We're mighty happy to have you as a visitor in our city, and we
want you to enjoy your stay to the fullest. We hope you'll tarry
awhile. Youll find such agencies as our Chamber of Commerce
eager to help you in any way, and our police department will
cooperate to the limit. We know you'll cooperate with us in the
same way. Have a good time and let us know if we can help.
FRANK sMINTO,
Chief f Pellee,
(Our civic clubs parti cu la ry want to welcome you. The Salem
Kiwanis club issues you a special invitation to its luncheon
every Tuesday noon at the Marion hotel.)
Welcome cards like the one above.
en Salem s eus-state visitors today for initial Infractions of minor
traffic law such as overparking.v In the above picture, Stan Arn
old, San Francisco Chronicle newsman, is shown in his borne-bound
Jeep getting a card from Officer TC W. Hewett The cards will be
given any out-state motorist who stops long enough - - not Just to
violators. The idea was initiated by the Kiwanis club. (Statesman
McEwan photo).
Sailor Discovers
4 !
Persistence Pays
Off in Reverse
I ' '
PORTLAND, ,Ore July MP)
A sailor decided today thai per
sistence pays Sometimes in re
verse. '
When the sailor first reported
ttiM two men had stolen his $1,
000 diamond and ruby studded
wi istwatch, detect ives i; Just
wrote it down in the fileJ
But when he started pester
ing the detectives, repeating his
complaint, Detective Leonard
Shaffer thought the sailor's
name sounded familiar. Itvvas.
Shaffer found the name tn
the "wanted list" from f San
Francisco, on a grand larceny
charge for stealing a diamond
and ruby wristwatch from a
San Francisco woman. The sail
or is in Jail.
Labor Camp Boys
Offered Scouting
Scouting activities wiljl be of
fered to boys at the farm i labor
supply center through Cascade
area council personnel, I Lyle
Leigh ton, Boy Scout executive
here, assured the camp's manage
ment Tuesday. Leigh ton and a
group of boys plan to go to the
camp the night of July 18 to offer
a program and Initiate an organi
zation there. Parents with boys of
scouting age are being notified
through the camp bulletin board
of the proram, invited to attend
and urged to cooperate.
Illegal Aliens Pouring into U.S.
At Rate of 60,000 Per Month
MIAMI, Fla., July fl-(yp)-Smce
the end of World war II, millions
of aliens have turned their eyes
and hearts toward America Sand
now are pouring into this coun
try Illegally at the rate of 2,000
a day. t
That is the estimate of U.S. At
torney General Tom Clark, who
said that of the 60,000 who ; en
tered this country unlawfully io.
a month, 30,000 were arrested by
the immigration and naturaliza
tion service, perhaps better known
as the border patrol. i
In the southeast, with its long
coastline and proximity. to islands
of the Caribbean, the number -of
aliens arrested has jumped 800
per cent in eight years.
In 1938, the border patrol S ap
prehended 803 aliens In the At
lanta district, which includes
eight southeastern states. In the
last six months, the number! to
taled 3,138.
The border patrol, a part of the
immigration and naturalization
service, has increased its staff in
the southeast from 50 agents, in
1938 to 110 now. I
' These men, highly-trained and
well-equipped, patrol 60,000 miles
a month in the area between I the
eastern boundary of Louisiana
and the northern boundary of
In lien of police tags, are being giv
Munitions Firm
Favors Denied
By Patterson
WASHINGTON, July (vP
Secretary. of War Patterson ac
knowledged today' that he had
given his personal attention to
the wartime complaints of Illi
nois munitions makers at request
from Rep. May (D-Ky)f but
firmly denied that he had! done
them "favors." S
In sworn testimony before the
senate war investigating commit
tee, Patterson injected new de
velopments in the Inquiry into the
industrial combine s complicated
operations and profits. f
: He stated that he went to May's
office at the congressman s sum
mons a few days after govern
ment payments to the Erie Basin
Metal Products company had been
''frozen to insure recapture of
excessive profits. At the congress
man's office, he conferred , with
two men ,whom he said he could
not Identify.
(Additional details on Page 2).
CAA State Office to Be
Efttabliflied in Salem
The state office of the civilian
aeronautics authority is to be set
tip in Salem, Paul Morris, head
Of the airports division of CAA.
said while here on business early
Una wee. The office, which is to
have a personnel of some 10 per
sons, is to be set up in the school
Administration (old high school)
building. :
South Carolina. This area ranks
next to the Mexican border in the
number of aliens arrested. -
DeLacy Leads Washington Primary;
Utah Labor Vote Shifts to Incumbent
I Costlgan Falling
1 Behind in Balloting
I SEATTLE, July 9-(P)-Rep.
Hugh De Lacy moved ahead of
Howard G. Costigan tonight In
the Washington state primary
election after trailing in the early
returns from a first district con
gressional race distinguished by a
political disagreement in the
Roosevel t : family.
Anna Roosevelt Boettiger back
ed Costigan; her brother, James,
threw his support to the incum
bent
With 150 of the first district's
771 nrecincts renortinsf. De Lacv
had polled 4,722 votes to 4,355 for
Costigan. Other candidates lagged
far behind. Army Major Joseph D.
Explosion
Scatters
Wreckage
HOLYOKE, Mass., July 10 -
(Wednesday) -(JP) Twenty-four
persons, the enure crew ana pas
senger list of an army B17 bomb
er flying from Goose Bay, Labra
dor, to Westover field, Chicopee,
Mass., kere killed instantly late
last night when the craft crashed
into 1200-foot ML Tom.
The public relations office at
Westover field said the dead in
cluded three members of the ar
my crew and 21 passengers, prob
ably army, navy and possibly even
civilian personnel. It withheld
names until next of kin had been
notified.
The bomber exploded upon im
pact, the field's public relations
officer said, and wreckage was
scattered in small pieces within a
radius of 200 yards.
Victims Mangled
Some of the victims were man
gled beyond recognition, and pieces
of bodies were scattered. The leg
of one was found in a tree.
. The explosion set fire to nearby
trees, but a pouring rain that be
gan within minutes of the crash
"probably "averted a forest fire,"
the officer said.
The plane was overdue at West
over field and crashed In light
rain and haze.
The four-motored ship was a
stripped B17, with its armament
removed.
Mile-long Walk
Police and firemen, aided by
crews from Westover, labored
through the night to extricate the
bodies. Their task was doubled by
the rain and by a mile-long walk
up a steep hill from the nearest
point which vehicles could reach.
More than 700 persons lined ap
proaches to the scene as word of
the crash spread. Many of them
had seen the ship explode from an
amusement park at the base of the
mountain.
16,000 Citizens
To Ballot on
Annexation
Annexation of territory which
may add more than 1,000 acres
and more than 5,000 population to
the city of Salem Is in the hands
of fewer than 16,000 citizens elig
ible to vote in the special annex
ation election July 19.
So said city officials Tuesday
when a tally of the nearly-complete
census of voters taken in the
nine proposed annexation areas
adjacent to city limits showed that
only about 560 residents outside
the city may vote on the issue. In
addition, about 15,000 Salem cit
izens may vote on the nine an
nexations separately.
The decision of annexation rests
on relatively few citizens because
only registered voters may cast
ballots, and most of the residents
just outside Salem either have
never registered or have not re
sided in the area the six months
required for registration.
Check of the outlying popula
tion to determine eligible voters
in each of the nine areas has been
conducted by the office of City
Engineer J. H. Davis.
Salem Milk Prices Go
Up 1 K-2 CenU Quart
Salem milk prices are up a cent
and a half and two cents today.
Local dairies, following the an
nounced increase of prices
throughout western Oregon, are
delivering milk at 16 Vst cents in
stead of 15 cents. Most stores are
selling single quarts of milk at
17 cents.
Roberts, leader in the early re
turns, trailed with 2,642.
In the senatorial race, where
Hugh B. Mitchell of Everett, the
appointed incumbent, was far
ahead in the democratic chase and
'former Mayor Harry P. Cain of
Tacoma had an overwhelming
lead on the republican side,
there was an unexpectedly heavy
show of power by the republi
cans. Second district, Jackson 440,
Peterson 24, Lennart 167.
Third district. Savage 116, Nor
man 62, Nelson 26, Wright 11.
Fourth district. Gcrrick 74,
Smithson 54, Coe 32, Holmes 553,
Fifth district. Little 247, Etter
204, McKay 53, Horan 389, War
ren 159.
Sixth district, Lyon 574, Coffee
1422, Tollefson 1505.
Tar shall Switches Jobs
Relief to
Chinese
Slashed
By Jaba M. HlgbUwer
WASHINGTON. July 9. -LR
President Truman named John
Leighton Stuart, a 70-year-old
Presbyterian missionary and edu
cator. to be ambassador to China
today, (reports indicated tonight
that General George Marshall,
present ambassador to China will
continue to work with Stuart as
Truman's mediation represents
tive). But even before the senate
received the nomination tough new
problems were piled up on the
China scene.
UNRRA Director riorellof La
Guardia announced suspension of
all shipments of supplies except
emergency foods to China after
receiving a protest from more than
half the UNRRA staff members In
China that goods were not reach
ing the right people, that ports
were jammed with materials and
that "political use of relief sup
plies were being charged.
Message One -Sided
The Chinese embassy in Wash
ington said in a statement tonight
that the message of the UNRRA
staff members to LaGuardia "is
obviously one-sided" and that it
would be "inadvisable to draw any
hasty conclusion form it.
A statement by UNRRA head
quarters said La Guardia had
warned Generalissimo Chiang
Kai-Shek three days ago that he
would take such action if the ports
were not cleared of relief supplies
already delivered.
Dark Horse' Named
Stuart's nomination came as
surprise to those authorities here
wbo had expected or weeks that
the post would go instead to Lt
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer. The
latter served during the latter part
of the war as United States mili
tary chief in east Asia.
Simultaneously with the nomi
nation of Stuart, Mr. Truman
sent to the senate the nomination
of Robert Butler, St. Paul ship
builder and banker, to be ambas
sador to Australia. Earlier the
White House had announced com
pletion of arrangements between
Acting Secretary of State Ache
son and Australian Foreign Min
ister Herbert V. Evatt for raising
the ranks of the legations at
Washington and Canberra to em
bassies. Cherrians Get
Vote of Thanks
The Salem Cherrians received
a vote of "grateful thanks" Tues
day from Chet Wheeler, an offi
cial of the Albany Timber car
nival, for their part in the queen
coronation ceremonies prior to the
July 4 events. A letter to W. W.
Chadwkk, Gherrian king bing,
said the Salem group . "reserves a
big hand" for its "color and
marching" which helped make
the coronation a "huge success.".
Vast Wealth Proves Too
I Much for Oscar the Seal
DEPOE BAY. July 9 -(TV-Os
car the seal died of overeating.
aquarium officials reported today
after a post-morten.
What Oscar overate was money,
tossed him by visitors unfamiliar
with the health requirements of a
seal. The autopsy disclosed 186
pennies, five dimes, four nickels,
three rocks, two copper military
buttons, and a piece of shale.
Anti-Strike Measure
Vote No Handicap
SALT LAKE CITY, July 9-tVP)-Rep.
Walter Granger (D) leaped
into a four-to-one lead for renom
ination tonight as returns from
267 of 513 precincts gave him 8063
votes to 2008 for Edward Mc Polin
In the hottest race of Utah's pri
mary. Apparently labor was backing
the incumbent, only one of three
democrats in congress' whose terms
expire this year to have opposi
tion, despite his approval of Pres
ident Truman's anti-strike legis
lation. McPolin, a newcomer to na
tional politics, counted heavily on
the labor vote.
Both Sen. Abe Murdock and
Rep. Will Robinson are unopposed
for renomination. ,
Candidate
Brunette Rita Haar ef Salens, ene
ef 16 candidates fer eaeea ef
the Oregon' flax festival which
will be held in ML Angel Aag-
st 9-11.
Salem Entry
In Mt. Angel
Queen Contest
MT. ANGEL. July 9 Rita
Haar, 20, daughter of T. D. Haar.
1580 Center st.. will represent
Salem as candidate for queen of
the eighth annual Oregon Flax
festival, to be staged In Mt. An
gel Augut 9-11.
Sponsored by Vince's Electric
Shop of Salem, Miss Haar is an
office employe of the Oregon
Pulp Ac Paper Co.,; who is acUve
in bolwing and swimming.
Nine other valley girls repre
senting Portland, i Oregon City,
Woodburn, Silverton and Mt. An
gel are candidates for queen.
William Chadwkk. King Bing
of the Salem Cherrtians, will offi
ciate at the festival coronation
ceremony. The Cherrians' King
Bing has performed the corona
tion at-every flaxi festival here
except 1940 s when Charles A
Sprague, then governor, offi
ciated.
Jews Favor
British Loan
WASHINGTON, July 9-fP)
Chairman Bl.n.m (D-NY) of the
house foreign affairs commitlc
appealed to Uie house taitlay to
approve the $3,750,000,000 Hntish
loan In a move designed to cm-
set possible loss of hou.e votes for
the loan because of British h si
dling of the Jewish pixiblem.
Bloom had the hotine clerk read
statement by Rabbi Stephen S.
Wi.e, a leader of the ZionUt
movement. Wise said:
"Whatever be the wrong doings
at the British government in
Palestine cannot alter my convic
tion that the British loan is im
peratively needed."
rank II. Spears
Fimerxil Thursday.
Funeral rites tar Frank H.
Spears, who died at his home
here Monday night, will be con
ducted by the Rev. George H.
Swift in St. Paul's Episcopal
church at 10:30 a.m. Thursday.
Concluding services will follow
at City View cemetery. The W. T. I
Rigdon company is in charge.
Spears was secretary-treasurer
of Hawkins Ac Roberts. He, died at
the age of 58.
Cherry Crop Weather Damage
Less Severe Than Anticipated
With less than half of the cher
ry crop yet unpicked growers feel
today that weather damage was
not as great as had been feared.
Royal Annes suffered less from
cracking than Lamberts or Mont
morencys, growers said but many
admitted cracking was not "too
bad" in the Lamberts. Wind and
sunburn had damaged the fruit
but the grade is not bad in the
opinion of many growers.
Polk county, where orchards are
higher on the average than in
Marion, has two thirds of its crop
left to harvest and a call for 150
cherry pickers was issued for this
morning by John Pfoff, farm la
bor assistant with headquarters in
Dallas. They consider cracking
has been no problem so far.
Truman
Supports
Leave Pay
By Edwla B. Haakln
WASHINGTON, July 0 )-
A so-called "anti-inflationary"
plan for staggering terminal leave
payments of about' t3, 000, 000,000
to some 15,000.000 veterans reach
ed the senate today with blesing
from its military committee and
President Truman.
"This will be teady for .senate
action before the OPA bill is fin
ished." Senator Edwin C Johnson
(D-Colo) told reporters after the
military committee gave approv
al. The payments part in cah and
the bulk in treasury bonds pay
able five years after the veteran's
discharge and beating 2'i r
cent interest are a substitute for
ari immediate rah outlay fr tri
rmbal leave pay already approved
by the houwr by a 37 to 0 I "Il
ea H.
Cash t'p U 5
The substitute ia ln!cnle! fo
grant all enlist d men and vtum
en at the tate of 2' l for earh
month of service, ! time M-nt ,
on leaves, except that rafh would
be paid only on claim cf le
than $50, with nunc exctptinriv
while the five-ye;ir bonds vvuli I
be issued for pavments some'
$50.
The bond payment would be I
made to all enlited men and wo-
men already riischaiged and to
those still in service who are dis
charged before July 1, 1947.
Officers Get Bends
Payment by bonds aIo wimld
be made to officers diM-haiged
between the time the law en
acted and July 1, 1947, iepUiiiK
the cah payments they no re
ceive. The leave to be paid fur uiulrr
the plan Is all that h.i ai.uel
.-m am tied
; I.,
since Sept. 8. 1939, the
the first naval reer
called up.
Ashland Man
Claims Votes
In Senate Bare
Southern Oregon residents Kit
ing Salem Tuesday reported that
Farl T. Newbry. Ashland repub
lican. jow cl.iimt 12 pledged vote
for president of the Mate M-n.ite
at the 1947 legitl.itiv e --mi.i.
This Is four shoit of the iiumlMM'
required to elect.
Other candidates for the itenate
presidency are Marshall Cornell,
Klamath Kail, and William
Walh, ' Hay. both of vhm
are roll-ov er memix-m of tii'
senate. Cnrnett announced his
candidacy for president of the
senate during the lant legislative
session while Walsh entered the
contest a short time later.
Friends of John Hall, Portland.
contend that he has more than
the sufficient number of votes
pledged for speaker of the hou
pf representatives. Hall has beet)
a member of the house for ev
eral terms.
BKIGADE' HALTS BLAZE
A two-man "bucket brigade" put
out a small trath fire at the new
Fisat National bank building site
Monday night. A city policeman
noticed the blaze while walking
his beat, walked to the central fire
station half a block distant and
together with one fireman, earned
water in buckets to put out the
fire.
Picking started Tuesday In the
45 acre orchard of Jotiah Wilis
near Falls City, Pfoff reported
Fred Gibson- fix miles north
west of Salem in Polk county, has
harvested half of hi crop. With
lots of Royal Anne cherries, Gib
son has most of them still on the
trees. He h.is harvested 20 tons
of fruit and estimates he has as
much left to pick.
F. Glen McDonald, Keen wood
ranch, one of the larger rherry
orchards In the Silverton area,
reports heaviest weather damage
felt by the Lamberts while Royal
Annes practically escaped Injury.
He will finish Lambert and Itoyal
Annes today and picking Mont
moreneys wilt start Friday. Dam
age to the latter is nominal.
Senajorij Ifnnd
AdmiiiiMrafioii
(lit IfssrMi. - J .
ouurii ai
iffc verse
WASHINGTON. (July 9.-4 JT
The administration suffered
stunning reverie ih the OI'A Ut
ile ton i hit when the seriate vote!.
" ' w puiijaw any future
price ceilings on f meat; poultry,
ggs and foods made from them.
This anion tore iblg holes In ti e i
pending rofnproml.e bill to re. !
vive OPA lit modified form for '
one year.: Many senators predict-"
ed that If the action stirks. Pres
ident Truman w.ll vet the OPA I
rivival bill, just as he did an e- i
tension measure raised; befere
expired June 90. i
The prohibitions against th
ceilings on meats end (the ctjher
foods was offered bjr Senau
Wherry (R-Neb) and was becked
by a majority cftf,e republican
ana some democrats.
A mend awe) I t)efeate4
Previously J he senate, had vctl
down, 51 to 125, another amend
ment by Senator! FJmr Thoenae
(D-Okla) to exempt livestock erl
poultry and Uvelr rswj by-prr1-ucts
from future price tontrc$.
The 49 to 2 Vote by which the
Wherry I amendment wis adnmedi
boded ill toe future administra
tion efforts td eliminate it In rrin
promiting the bill ithkhe hose. i
Aitnough h4ie members hmxm
gone on record agaidat lifl.ng
meat c.ntrol, the senate had Ap
proved the continuant e of ti
ceilings cnly 'on toice iotes pjt ,
viously. With the record mw
made, administration leaders f
pet d.fficulty in reversing tr.
decition. ' i ' '
At tempi rah4 I f '
After this suceesj. Wherr
sought to pufch h immediate ici
a supplements! amendment hfK
would add milk, butter! and 14,r
products to the . Hit r,
which n new control
placed. I I
HoMeveir, tl.e Senate quit uV.tJ
noon tomorrow without acting; 4
either. I
snu iiav vjron
Turned Blgtk
f f T I
ii y June Kaius
Muih c.f Willamette leal ley's
, second hay i rop is turning out Itr e
tame as the jfirsl crop in ear:
June, namely, to quotf farmery
. ' black " Almt 75 per tent of tie
June crop, chiefly clov er, ie
, caught in early June rains befloie
jit (!ud le harvested J A lairs
I ni entage of ;that whijh as
laged gicen via sar but br tf
I the lM!e and baled rrojfc suffi(e'fc
Ham Saturday night Srr'srerjt'y
;lii little damage but! the rjaurt
i Monday afternoon was) SO s'tei .f.f
aiul heavy, partirular!V in - the
eat end of tlir county. f that c r
iileiahle 1 a mSge' resulted. 1'tim
ei wee turning hay 'f uelay m
an effort to dry it rapi y,
CnmSon closer and grss ft
suffered some, in certart set.,e
of the valley ilo. l.xtnt rf I S3
will not te known until later .n
the veek when combitiirig l
legui. A nurhljer of grats i4
farmers plan to begin harvest n
Friday. Mm Ii vf the grits ha1 Us
be moved early beraus of havy
winds and rams, aithoign
will be harvested stan.ng.
wtjm
t
(siinvcr, Graham
ItaiH'h Purchased
SII.VEKTOM,!july i-The Cir
ver St Graham IJ-acre Hereford,
ranch a mile south of here kn
Waldo I fills road was skd is-hf
for $15,000, it was anndisnced 1 y
is anndisnced ty
Will Gtaham. I
yer bfj Dtr it;
rer. tld and i.
i will ri've frlm
Karl Garver fend Will Cfaham.
Alexander ; Meyer
Mich., is the biy
wife and four stfs
the eat to estsblish tls-ir hrir.e
and orate the tench. Carver M
. i. i. . i ...i..
vjviitiiv whip iivf wvtiai nuvr
rroiterties in Marlon rosnty,
keep, their Hereford un'Jl this f l
M hen a sale wlJIj be. held
Tlie Wrallicr
i
et.
t1S
.. SJ
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