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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1919)
Weather Forecast ToiiiRi'i f"u,(,i,y ,Hlr' Mliilin''"1 2, Maximum 41. No rnlnfa". Listen for the Carrier's TOstle. If ,ou do not C,Ct'.V,C J promptly, phone u0r o clotfc and one wiU te sent v AO. 288. TWELVE PAGES. AVERAGE CIRCVIATION FOR NOVEMBER, 1919 54 5 9 Only Salem Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. WILSON WAITS f mi's upon as to no President To Indicate Stand Rcearfa Steps lo Be Tak en Following Receipt Of Data From Senator. Si WILSON' has joki: Tim presldem tiuil his Joko today. Iiirlitft liiH conversation with Senators Fait niul Hitchcock rcgai'dlng Iho Mexican sttua Uiin according to Hitchcock ho said the situation reminded him of Hennessey. ' When Hennessey was asked if ho thought, tlio United Slates .should Intervene and take Mex ico, ho replied: 'Mexico Is so contagious to us that I guess we'll have to take It.' " i MILL TO PROVIDE SALARIES FOR TEACHERS WOULD STILL KEEP LEVY BELOW OTHER OREGON CITIES Salem, with a lower school levy than any of 16 other cities of similar school rating in Oregon, would still have a levy .2 of a mill less than the lowest of these 16 cities even if, at the special school election to be held next Monday, it should vote the additional 1 mill asked to provide increases in the salaries of teachers. Figures showing the school taxes paid in 16 other cities in the state demonstrate that Salem is paying a smaller tax than any of the 16, by 1.2 mills, and 5.5 mills less than the average, which is 12.8 mills for the 17 cities including Salem. Next to Salem the .lowest levy in any of these places is 8.5 mills, the present assessment for school purposes in Oregon City, Bend, with a levy of 31 mills kads the list. The last levy in. Salem for school purposes was 7.3 mills and the following table shows the amount in excess of this figure which is assessed against the taxpayers of the 16 other cities: City Levy RE ED LAR AGENT . i TODAY FR0ES1 PENITENTIARY SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919. Coal Shortage Forces Idleness of Million Men By Ralph V. Couch 'United Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Dec. 5. More thau 1,000,000 workers are now completely idle or employed but part time as a result of the coal shortage, It was esti mated unofficially here today. The estimate was described as "ex- tiemel- conservative" by J. D. A. Mor row, vice-president of the National Cmil association. Exact figures are impossible to obtain, since formal re ports are not received from all sections of tha country. But railroad adminis trillion report show that in some sec tions whole .lommunities are having enforced vaiatl rif. . .' ' The wse loss is estimated at more than ? 2,i(i'.i.U0n daily. Loss nlovcis and business men is n estimates. U. S. C0NSU LEAS UEBLA Note to State Department from American Em- bassy In Mexico City bays J enKins iven r dom In Accordance with Demand Made by Lansing; Crisis In Situation Postponed T , . n TonVina American consular agent, has been re- wasmngicn, ukc. a. t. mi ---- jmiartment announced toaay. ,Casedfrmt.,epenUeS INOUIlCaUOn Ol His icica - - . The release of Jenkins, officials believe, foreshadows a reply from Carranza agreeing to the last American note which reiterated the demand for the consular agent s re lease, and it is expected to ease the strained relations be tween the two countries. , . release, the Washington, Deo. 5. President Wil ...,, will Indicate his position on the Tall resolution regarding sevornnce relations with Mux. co and on the Met ban situation In Ronernl nfici he ha considered a mnmoiwwlum submitted to him today by Senator Kali, the lat in- announced lit the end of a confer cure Willi Iho president. Senator Kail mid Hitchcock, np- l.oii.u.d Mi:lcvduy by the senate fi eli-n i billons coiiiiniUoc to discuss the Mi.vl,.. st liiatlon with tho executive rpent 15 mijmtes with hlin in his sick i otim today. Dr. Cary T, Ornyson declared afler Iho departure of Senators Fall and Hitchcock that his patient was "ontlre 1 fit." ClruS'Hon wns present dining the Ki i ator pin t of tho Interview. Mept lnir I he senators at the doorway of the pivsideiil's bedroom. Grayson request ed lli.it they make the meeting n brief, ns potrilhla."' This wnH his only stipu lation, he said, l'reshh'iit In Itoil. lie explained that the president m" the senators propped UK In bed be i;ias) he had spout moro than one hour In his wheel chair during the Albany 9.4 mills Ashland 12. mills Astoria 21. mills Bend 31. mills Baker 9.4 mills Corvallis 14.3 mills La Grande 10.2 mills McMinnville 12.7 mills Medford. H-8 mills Newberg , 9-1 mills fWrrnn P.itv 8.5 mills Pendleton. 9.6 rods Eoseburg ". 12.0 mi s Marshfield .0 nulla The Dalles ...: J4-4 mi s Woodburn 12.8 mills AverageLevy 12.8 millS 6 mills ' The figures in the preceediing table are the 1918 "sseiS of the districts mentioned and were Sto cover the expenses of the year just ending. Excess over Salem Levy 2.1 mills 4.7 mills 13.7 mills 23.7 mills 2.1 mills 7. mills 2.9 mills 5.4 mills 4.5 mills 1.8 mills 1.2 mills 2.3 mills 4.7 mills 5.7 mills 7.1 mills 5.5 mills In announcing Jenkins1 state department said: "The release of William O. Jenkins, .... i to em- the American consular ageni. ai ,n,rt nl in wax renorted late this afternoon Thousands of those affect- from the American embassy at Mexico . . - ,ii fn omnlnv. fltv The secretary ol state announceu meat on mercantile establishments. that a dispatch from the embaw ' Railroad union workers constitute stated mat inira o.i.. another class affected by the strike, the embassy, who was sent to PuebU according to heads of the four big rail- in connection with the department s ad brotherhoods. Trainmen began to repeaieu reuo:."" el the stHke through curtailment of dlate release of Jenkins, had repor ed beean. that Jenkins was reieaseu num L,ee of penitentiary last night CIS NE RAID News of Jenkins Release Comes at Tense Moment iD ROB BORDER R AT feel tho strike through irah. service, a week aftei it according to President W. CI. the brotherhood ci Railrouf. Train- REPORTS Of THIRD s PARTY TO CAPITAL Abducted" October 10. "Jenkins was abducted October 19 . . .ircia Immn. ana tne American eiu"io.-.j- diately instructed to take all possroie measures to effect his release irom the bandits who had robbed and kid naped him. Jenkins was reieasea on ransom, returning to Puebla October 26, was taken to a hospital on that rrested November 15 by the Mexican authorities and taken ; into custody." -v. Vord of the release came from the state department while Senators Fall and Hitchcock were at the White House to lay tne Mexican yiuu... before President Wilson. Jenkins was kidnaped by Mexican bandits headed by Outlaw Cordova, from his estate near Puebla, Octobe hnndits. hidden in nis iac- Washlngton, Dec. 5. An other dramatic moment In American history occurred this afternoon. While Senators Fall and Hitchcock were with President Wilson in his sickroom, dis cussing with him the resolution for severance of diplomatic re lations with Mexico-r-largely as a result of the Jenkins case their conversation was inter rupted by a telephone call from the state department. The call changed the whole aspect of the situation it an-no,,."-ed Jenkins had been released, Laredo, Texas, Dec. 5, Mexican. bandits raided the Clarcno rancn, n miles down the Rio Grande from Zapa ta Texas, according to a telephone men sage received in I-aredo by ooumy Judge A. P. Spohn of Zapa county to day. the Rio Grande In to Texas late last night, rode to the .i otnrn nn the ranch, bound ami l gagged the storekeeper, tied him to a post and then looted the store. Urn message said. They took afl prwWo- m the place, packed them on several horses stolen from the ranch corrate and then swam the Rio Grande bak. to Mexico, it was stated. Judge Spohn at once commiiiuv .v w tn Contain W. m. tiano""- - By Raymond Clapper i lT'ntted Press Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Dec. 5. Congressmen MninB tn the caultal after brief vls- j i ... ..into ot-A brlneinc m Vivr itstotne.r n.ev ;nmfiii,d him to-open the safe, inis pariy.ii .. nnd ,.,v, thovvemained until October 26. ZILTZIZ 'congi-essmen, will aim On that date Jenkins was released on Z Z the labor vote, together with payment of $150,000 ransom. v, f th non-partisan league and . Mniti ft on. according .,KHfrr Rfinmor. IU in. - ; rfini'J'A OI COllUHlUii w. ' lc' u nu.. lUn i .. t l. - in wminiinV Tt nupe-pn lie wua occn with the leaders before and during tho period of abduction, ejor nut tee invests,""- -- - , ... . . -r i ...... uiraii tnn exer tion. Captain nuu" ' tails to Senator Fall. IFHOIIARDFOR bbVlV" v w 1 . SB1IA L PASO PROPOSED PUIlLm rab IN CAStOf TROUBLE F Charsrcil With Collusion. J s Shortlv after .his return home he was S ,.rotort bv Mexican authorities on his I and I the .... .. ..... tUn nnfiKI inmniuK. passim; vu senator Fall remarked to Dr. tirays"" i.ei ordlnu to Ornyson: "I nm so Bin" he Ih proKieHsliiK." Kollowing the conference Fall said: "I made a statement to the presi dent which very closolv followed r' i-etiort to the foreign relations commit tee yesterday. "The president did not express oninion rnL'nrdliinr my resolulioii i did not asked him any questions about It." Senator Hitchcock, discussing i-oiif-ivence, said: "We had a very pleasant chat wltn 11,,, ..resident. Sonutor Fall did most r.r the talking. In Iho midst of ow chat (hero came a telephone message iinnouncli.g the release of Jenkins Mho whole thing was Btaged so that tne ilramatle effect was perfect" fcnys Wilson A hit-. ' U the president's condition such as to fit him to handle the Mexican situa tion?" Bcnator '"all was asked. "Do' vou moan his niontal eondi . linn?" Fall queried, nnd then added: Tho president is perfectly able to Salem Voters to Decide Comparative vaiuB& ui City Schools and Sewers lO U11W n. ..n Frant P. Walsh or Kansas . Iieau w . ,11 Into .a Others mentioned as i -- nre Oovernor f'razier ol o non-nnrtisan league c..,t T.n toilette oi President Lewis of the United leader there; By S. 1. Frecrt ! (United Press Staff Correspondent.) El Paso, Texas, Dec 6. ormation of a home guard of American Legjon men to protect El Paso In case of in tervention by the United States In Mexico is the object of a meeting of TPtlmonv from Mexican peons was f mer service men called here ror ro- adduced to that effect. Jenkins strenu- j iKht nnii for this meeting anu a i in .ninlnp- men in Mexico Ul rune, ... Washington auvices m.iv Wisconsin; .., the charges and refused - ... uu'J " - .... .. Mine t give ban 01 jouu ror "'""- -t ...1 ll.n nnnnVnin iV il UllWl"" WorVftrS" Samuel IjrUIUIJeie. wnBH wpF ,i 1! I'ltto said, is dissatisfied with maintaining that doing so would drag wh the older political parties. Demo- out the ,,,-oceedings inaeiimi. a a a SI STV 1 1 f lAI H1S0WNMKUIL men- say, ,mramnt dc in. the injunction and the Levw n note to tne -. crats, labor ., the school voters of! to be asked to ucu... i . . .., ...,lnp l a. . .,... niure a lugnci f cr or not mi , ch. educiuiuo v. Salem are ' tl,a are" ;: s Wh.oh .ead to and sireum , a . . ... homes, ' 'i1 pasi u ,,,.,,itv conipa"BU" construction of tc Not exacuy . of the that, hut true - r re. word. For, in the ait . sdiool tax levy o tl i m. voters are to a sewer c,ea.. ot the sevve i wh0 fl0 nml "t 'bor necessary to eon ,1,0. manual hiborn (u w. rtruot street mcW fte tcaChel.s CO Al. MINES I l)l K STATE CONi nOIi Jefferson City. Mo Dee. 5. Missouri's coal mines to dav were taken under ci" -1 bv' the state under a m-oehi-mation issued by Governor Gardner. against the coal miners. The repuuu can party, they further declare, has nn" thus fa- shown any marked sym pathy toward labor. ACTION ASKS PROOF i OF RATIFICATION BY The American state department sent n nit: in. The Moxi- n.,ir.f Tanltins' release. can foreign office replied that Jenkins was in' the custody of the state courts nTpuehla and that the consttion forbade the federal government inte fering with the sovereignty state. A . of the, decision on the Mexican suuaw would be made soon. While American mining men w. ordered to get out of Mexico in the f nn onimuortant company, and other companies ordered their men to in in Salem there lwfe''severai sowers. under construction u - paid for by Council an . " This was causeu - -- at the last meeting oi tne --- Moore had directoa tne ot several sewers without tho consent of the council, wnen ne -----the counc.l vote sanction to the prn relected, and no action making the construction of the sewer legal was taken by the council. Warrants paying tho men engagJ , building the ewf ..... Wilson declined to sij,a them because the council had not W- that prepare to leave u'-'j - proveu u. v.- -- 11 .. nrtna from Uil.,l MOOrO, emergency, tne 'T.T". 'a 00 .. "ZZl , ,h- watf of enoV iitnrl States has aircaay uvi... he . a()ing niucu ... leellng Fntira families of Mexicans are ar- ,ng unemployment, riving here in increasing numbers ana tor the release. oiirfinittiT CTATfC miMUH 0IHILO, HlUiric 7 . . l.t-iflfTA tO To this the state department replied paB8port o(tice here is with a second note, pom n g ou . w -.ftwamped. , Mexico appeareu to ue Americans on tne aiexic.ui " cutln? Jenkins rather tnan m evcl. are tors and reiterated tne uu....... not flocking back to El Paso in uarez m oppose ..... linjilH. in the puuui ,,,,, average teacher ii of tne schools. Seventy fHi p e wage ra a,e f. . '7.1 the average cox- Wilson n ot only ?.l u,, 'Mna foreo is uul ho will make to rring tne ...- 14- ..... ,i,u figure appears con publii ...nulilli to tne men.". -pttlng 'in to submit to the pres.- teachers are ge tms hiimllr, the situation. ..... i . i, nwldent appeared to t li" nied labor ho conversant with the Mexifau Hues ; To,1ay the eoiumo, t 35 ...... . ... 1.. .11.1 t i.sk any que- ... In Salem is met" . tne tiun, iiiii.ouK.i o " " j..- , .lay s .. . ... .... ,,.ntnrs ones- .u moro fir a m 11011s unci neiiner 01 i" n-...- fBeher in Honed htm. In addition which Fall Is dent, ho promised to give Wilson n ot only - ' hing for . .' , ... ...111 mnke to r ,,rr the cm"1- copy of the reports no '" . . - ..... ........ mmitli!8 at hs jn.14. nears that 01 uie loreign reiauoim vu.. - -. ., iikui next meeting Monday. I1n10e1llaLe.lv after tho both senators went back to the tol, where Fall began prepara the written statement which give the president. TAP OF FARMING L r. Tec 5. That Jap The Da lies. O -. 1-6 d ag anese shall not be 1 " ,,slv rec. Hcultura. lands was mn;mlS()Utn. ...twinn i i tin- - nrr.rr fnrftiffn S6C- rZ the United Mexico Cit,.h.ated .t bis second note niiu Washington, Dec. 5. A mandamus '' w le in the Jenkins case and Jufi,l Secretary ' te courts would have to pass j. 1 .-...-- 1 ' 1 nintion tic show cause wny in i" - - on it. : ,h,,t .1 stiff icient number 01 at had raffled constitutional pro- should not ue - district court. o A. Widemann ' N. J. . J instituted in tne com 1 If he should gram, mandamus Lansing I rdered into court to prove was legui. 1 the action ol In ratifying pome a w-- h.ld. not WUa rrtimh TIC laDlC'M L ' ,.-,rtWp,i daily' and far into the Vina niZl'tiCd tO P-Mf buldiing of the sewers h mseltt until such time as i" . " ,k proves tho work, and authorises th issuance of warrants. hibition tiled in the nevs of Hubert stony Point, The suit was of Justice Hibbs. th writ 01 ivioiild be o: that his proclamation Lmmt.ff alleged that I 1 . . i.,Io1ntlirPH Utnlfi IfLl.llu.-- . .. t ..trionlimPML iren upheld by the people ot those slates. MEXICO EXPL DEATH OF crowded dally iv.. w Ammlmn nlayers, business men continue their usual vis its to Juarez. The garrison at Fort Juarez are quiet. 'the special train carrying .i. General Pontes of tho Mexican roil wavs, will leave Juarez earlier than originally planned, as a result of the tense situation in Washington. A Uni ted Press representative will leave , this Ki.eclal to spend a fort night in Mexico to study conditions at first hand FOOTBALL IN MINES OF TitiKhurE. Kan., Pres.!.) Football rivalry Wal- ticc. K James lncn Xm, recently killed-inMeXk lace, ami . - a daru inn vL'sia riLiiiiK Dec. 5. (United niirv and foytbaW iLUU.il . ,1 t i-riAllIlt in. 1 . Vioon Tiirnt'u tu '""."Thies here. Kansas unlver- ... , nw T 0 ... viine with each otner American military sity am - - work- advised against uniteu (n eiroris vo - h gustaiB . iMvi,.n at first hand. ,ns in other pits. Witnout i. o n for the American Legion oar o " .,i,.v kuvs that matters of ex- . ,n0 Weachors, road T, oniiii--""-" ,.f tho Farmers aon -i,1..Vin KPHllU" v . ference ,h wages paid to the men , ttcatJonal and Cooperatui of j j.., Ic ...... etl-PPlH- Ma,i,h . ..u !,T v...- . . ..... I r. .1 VV. ' eapt- the city" .r.vn who u.b Ainei"-" - ,:.. here ate "-f , , , . f Lt the city empire " . convention neu VJe Al 1100 i" i.iur-o .., 5(1 a"" . ,....i,it reguiauo" - IdlUini ..1.1 . .1. ernt-i", - E-un-h1 ,i trie he win clean u.v lc. ,.,ti()11 was urgi'" , Khiilir1 ,wht ate wu ' 1 . .. - . . A 1 la Reached; Todd Tacciaa To Reopen knocked 11 sentry of tremely grave discussed. to be down a according the federal iorc .ntfi. loreign in- uext pprlng was County Fruit Inspector 1 rump. r: Robbery CStore $15,000 The orgn .,te with the The conv a the linni . ..'Lions 01 H...1 Non-iti""""' . fnrpnee ... ..nor. unit 1 - .cntlon passen a fheU.'nlted ,'cn" ub through the Mexican fcnTh;Ientsaid that the position T,.o,n Tlel Llano, near rumim-". Dec. 5. toou cuu.- n,ieProus one. uiui oeiiev...? the metal trade c . - the sentry urea i" him, killing him instantly. committee win meet ,.... I "nil 1 1 1 1 ihnm lit' VIOLATION OF LEVAR ACT WILL BE CHARGED vock-chalk-Jay-hawlf the athletes a" did in tho traii- working as they never Ing season. ,.-.,,. Rleet and machinery troubles , whk Invariably closed the mines under lor now woiKuiK .., amateur miiR and Ulg'll- league rortlanJ. Or- Dec- "' On-lit 10 nulla 5 One of the robberies untied cl.-Cll ""'"";: this morning- . the iiiuiii"- ,-bbers . . , fi in" . . Tiiiro Two of i.nr Grossman Jew. - wetion 01 . L. Btreets. in a main cood- gtore, of tho P.-c'licUr.n Hint n 10 per , COllt trenao in tho ocronga planted to prune tress, and a 20 per cent, -or more, in crease in loganberry agreago pktnteu mnde touuy ' S. H. vu" In nil parts of the county c.l.l m.ttinfT -OU coo, juiruweiM uro j. ....... .r ground available to these two pn ducts, nnd walnuts. . . Every walnut tree avnnauio . , .ireets. ' ' , -Mover ing planted, Van Trump said; district, l" al,.isi,. pani- inany places farmers are gaum l0,i(, and . . a tray l Mack walnut seedlings and planting ,rnan c le. . B' had Ju I hem. In sp.te of the great cost of wa to.', n a r ch Good .- (heil. nut trees a many as can be procured, d lan .onto gafe alld are being planted. Walnut - ng reniao- i'M much as 3 a piece. . ,rd member 01 1' hc gtore The grealeia prune and loberr A t h ,rd nt th. 0or WBh. ' .'op ever to be raised in the county is ed M robbery a" waiting , .hrnuirh tne flUl'lKB l"w . ... nutoiin"""' -- . . . ..i.,. ' ,.,,,-nian " i;,-r-r, Af -,m neing i"-'" ..- e,n c. j v,,.o s nee tc- run mi r hi ii.u probably will re-open small scale.", Marsh rr.,n rarmeis ..-.-- , ,. ,,,,,,iKn -"""" . i, n c pui . ed a aw gobck Immediately. It will any e , , :wess price over true )e tlme before too y - named or at c.e. iitu resume full operations. ' worth." wng adopted recom-.can A resmiu'"" - .minted In tn 1 . . .,. j, i ng in." .' nt rely f- noonsi- ment euu.,,? , 0c. irvniiuii. vi-i-" . ofao Klllli tin . i.-mit ni H'1 . 1111 me tn-1" - - nlllH UU'1'" ..1. 1 IIUi - - iioii to the league ioi 1- toi,er 1. wis condemned. , ..The yards nnses as i" , ..onnmniend- . . ,, 1 .inllili.llC-ra . . Tnni ,1V Ml! 11 hpaVll.V I'l .. .,.11 mp.l WOO GIVE UP DEAD YANKS mpndin iTntted Stales English or 1,4 columns- ',' 1.0 entirely e'ln" . ' T. " m nnral- have transiauui- - .- ci. J 5fril(rlTaken In Raid r7fsiltrike,s,a,redi" 'Z,i nnd one ste . ,.,i,l on their :l .1...- nora Pa., j. Tl... i,,.,h.uarters 10 " ' 1. OV- nfter a '" j. TItKATY ItF.ADY P-Vris, Dec. B.-Tho supreme Il today completed the council today .lharg too-' - o,.P1-ctaiy s I Parted late tod. , ptcel worker ; ci!ir neic, v...- v.-icy. . a. tl wi n "",:' Foster a u"-" wrings will be . '..,.. pnce treaty, Sill be : handed the Hungarian delegatiop the moment it a. vlves at Neuilly ' The council expects Sebia to ,lgn the Bulgaria., treaty and Protocol to the treaty of Bt ....,,in before tne of the time limit today. expiration nnt.ee rs t , (Venning. Tho ... ....11 "new signals" the' ! effort necessary to gain an other "first down." . The "K. U. mine i"""""' " mdianapolis, Ind., Dec. 5.-Bv.dence!N. ' tending "to show coa, ; ... operato, . t ree full u..s ty 'rlt n of ,more cars on ht'st summer, before theirs , a gang heude.1 - 1 A,inimn tu uijiiv. -w- v - , nhAD iini:iiii n r. The French I Judge A. t. . wrnment Inves Mew ii""' . u(a nf dence gai", . ,ira' . l.-.u rptusell an ' . . Annnri'llon who " - " ... ,.. nil .nun governo"?'"- ,.;,. who ar" gators m - Nine Bum ' , ,,,, n-htK American parents o s? d -is who ar( I wer , operation tod. Jh- buried in r ranee . . Alleged yioiuu." e far Ul0 spirit o . . .l.ler.l . I,-... , mine oiiei.""" , ..... ,i traineu -" " t01;,y "l rbed by the grand Jury. "T"ZX balky mules get notwwc 0nXZ.. laugh ti'-rst enon. In.?..t.t.h!.1. T-nlted Mine Workers, -(Delayed. 1 U1" BUI" " ... ,!, her son's body ... n,)(.ar before Judge A,- ... omove to fc They anowi-u - . nn8Wer charges or ,x " " Doorll December 31. the body anu . . "'",,, of court. .new ; ' ,.,iv. a nu, tjwiii.'."'!-" wai) icanivu which n.iP urttiH to me 8engers unlvlng from .Havre the liner Lorraine vnlcntine Hoftman. T " 111., said mo tho could not J home for three yea- . .... .,i tn disinter ner' Z ... ,.,hP,- nlacc. howev rebury n- ent Invest!. er production ow- ' Us. .stnnarorwu..-..-- voU,. Nine Rvanston. ...l.l V.," Officials ium her son 8 oouy They allowed r. Mr Hotimaii -.-- , Aii American parents on tne - to d soldier district, wall ten leec is being con- high, toppeo ". . lccl a no.- had gonet bring home sons. n i-rani" the bodies ot oca Tn ihft 1-lenO I"-.'"". .... amom contams a o- iVom gae o f.he curious, votes were cast, but an ,,( a 115,000 bond Issue. tn to them. Van Trump said. for hi partner . . MXA t
