0RG0N
u ai cm i ret
JUL 22 1925
TT
CIRCULATION
Dally average oat pala circulation for
month end In it June 30, 1925
6729
Average dally distribution 7089.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 172
3 Ut
19
BY
IL
Ordinance To Change
Parking System Accept
ed and Placed Upon
Third Reading.
A majority o the ordinanc
commit Lee of the city council,
which was Purviue and Simeral,
last night sent cut a favorable re
port on tho bill providing for
head-on parking- in Salem, while
Rosebraugh turned out a minority
report recommending against
paacsuge of Uiq bill. Tho majority
report was adopted and the meas
ure will go to third reading, prob
ably at an adjourned meeting of
the council to be held Wednes
day night of this week.
The ordinance provides that the
present system of backing in to
park at the curbs on balem busi
ness streets be supplanted by the
bead-on method of parking at an
angle of about 45 degrees.
Salary Raises Denied.
Proposed Increases in the salar
ies of the Salem chief of police
and the firo chief were knocked in
the head when the council last
night adopted majority reports 01
the ordinance committee recom
mending against allowing the po
lice chief $26 u month additional
as a member of tho city censor
hip board and the fire chief $25
a month extra as fire warden of
the city. The majority reports
were signed by RoeobaugJh and
Purvlne and tho minority report,
recommending passage, by Sun
ral.
Also the Increases of $50 2
month each allowed May 1 by the
treet Improvement department to
the city engineer and the city
Itrcet commissioner were held by
City Attorney Kowltz to be illegal
to theeo two offilcals also will be
deprived of their additional pay.
They were to be paid the addition
al amount from the street Im
provement fund.
Session Continued
When the hour of midnight ap
proached last night, with much of
th city council s wont unnnisncu
adjournment was taken until
Wednesday night. The reading of
ordinance bills was not reached.
A favorable report of the ordi
nance committee was adopted on
the steamboat license bill.
Favorable reoprts of the street
committee on petitions for the
(Continued on Page Ten)
TO
FOUND GUILTY
Medford, July 21 II. J. Hodges
and R. Pa wan n of Klamath Falls
In a sealed verdict opened thin
morning by the court, were found
guilty of possession of liquor.
Their wives, tried ns co-defendants,
were acquitted. This Is the third
eonvlctlon In a week for the two
men. The trial grew out of a
raid on "Tho Hut" a candy storo
located near Camp Jackson dur
ing the national guard encamp
ment In June.
Mrs. Dawson Is 21 years old,
member of a welt known Lake
view, Ore., family, and her three
children are aged four years, two
and three months, Mrs. Hodges
to 25 years old. wm rained near
Forth Smith, Ark., and her three
children are six, four and two
years of ope.
Rfgarding a statement signed by
Mrs. Dawson on the night of her
arrest, In which the allegation w.ia
made "that wo were to receive n
dollar a gnllon, for every gallon of
fT(Uor delivered with Hodges,"
Mrs. Dawson testified, "I wns too
excited about my babies to know
Whit I was signing."
Mrs. H oilers test if led that she
Invited the Dawsons to make the
trip to Medford nnd did not know
until they stopped on n road near
Keno, Klamath county, that monn
nine was to be carried on the trip.
"I wis rained to go to Sunday
chool and church and have always
been a good wife and mother" wan
one of her replies to a etntd ques
tion. She also testified that she nnd
always told her husband "to to
tralM."
HEAD ON PLAN
ENDORSED
COON
IN
Evolut lis
Slatey 0G0
lo fj ngress
Dayton, Tenn., July 21. (By
Associated Press.) Walter White,
superintendent or Rhea county
schools and prosecutor In the
Scopes case, said today that Rep
resentative W. D. Upshaw of Geor
gia will Introduce an anti-
evolution bill In congress.
This bill, to be prepared by Mr.
White, he B;-.ld, will provide that
federal aid be withheld from col
leges nnd schools teaching theories
on evolution.
!$T
IKE 01 PEACE
WITH N. y. BOARD
New York, July 21. (AP)
Jack Dempsey must appear per
sonalty before the New York stnte
athletic commission to conclude
arrangements for his program
leading to a title fight with Harry
Wilis in 1925. This was the decis
ion r f the commit--6jon today in
refusing to accept Tex Rickard as
the champion s proxy.
Dempsey s sudden departure for
the west in spite of his previous
promise to come here today to
put the finishing touches to his
plane, apparently annoyed the
boxing colons, for they informed
Rickard no further steps would
be taken until the title holder
came beforo the commiesion per
sonally.
The upshot of the meeting was
to delay the entire Dempsey pro
gram at least two weeks. Rickard
promised the commission that he
would have Dempsey return to
New York by that time. In return
the conrmisrilon assured the pro
moter that It would take no net
Ion meanwhile which would pre
judice Dempsey'e status in this
atate.
Mickey Walker, welterweight
champion whose proposed title
bout with Dave Shade Is also caus
ing the commission no little con
cern, likewise failed to put in an
appearance as he had promised.
HEAD IS SUICIDE
New York, July 21. (AP)
George O Haven, president of the
Metropolitan Opera and Real Ke
tate company and prominent in
New York banking circles, com
mitted suicide today at his home
in east 63rd street by ehooting
himself.
He was a member of the New
York stock exchange firm of
Strong, Sturgie & Co.; a director
of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad and a director of the
Tex at and Pacific railroad.
He
was a graduate of Yale and
longed to several exclusive
clubs.
PALMER FAVORS FORD
BID FOR ?00 VESSELS
Washington, July 21. (AP)
Acceptance ot tho Henry Ford bid
of $1,706,000 for the 200 ship
ping hoard vewelfl Bet aside for
scrapping nan been recommended
to the shipping board by Presi
dent ralmor ot the fleet corporation.
Philanthropist Asks
Public To Help Him
Distribute Millions
New York, July 21 i lly A-,-
ocinted Prc.) Leopold S-'hen'i.
N.r-year-old piillanthropint, today
skc-d the public for sugi-et inn.--
ns lo tho bot way he could dist
ribute his million-',
He recently ee'.ablished a founda-
tit.n with a $2.r,no.iMM) trim fund
o assist deserving boy?. In addJ
: fon he ha.- distributed some $.1,
."iOO.OOO in individual donation
lump sum gifts and pnior.f.
Now he wants to accelerate the
distribution of other millions and
wants to canvass public philan
thropists to dereriniiie the woy
whlrh v 1 1 1 afford the qtiiekr?t
and surest relief to those who
need and merit help, at the tamo
aortal .
COUNCIL MAY
PUT END 10
E
Refusal To Enact Ordin
ance Creating Commis
sion Will End Bouts;
Old Board Illegal.
Boxing matches, which have
been a popular sport in Salem for
several years, will be no more un
less tho city council sees fit to
pass an ordinance legalizing them
under the state law, and last night
the council refused to approve
such an ordinance.
It developed at the council meet
ing that all fights that have been
held here since the state boxing
commission act went into effect a
good many years ago have been
without legal footing, and the coun
cil last night refused to give them
legal sanction. Upon refusal of
the council to consider an ordin
ance for the purpose Mayor Giesy
announced the dissolution of the
city boxing commission, which was
composed of F. W. Durbin, Dr. H.
H. Olinger and Dr. W. Carlton
Smith.
The state law Authorizes In each
city the appointment of boxing
commissions and provides that no
boxing competitions shall be held
without the approval of of out
side the Jurisdiction of the com
mission. If it is held without such
approval or without the commis
slon's Jurisdiction, It shall, under
(Continued on Page Seven)
OFFER IDE TO
GIVE OP SLAYER
Detroit, Mich.. July 21. (A
P.) James Sweinhart, a Detroit
News reporter, would make n(
comment today on the Springfield
111., dispatch that he had wired
Governor Len Small he would de
liver Robert Scott to Illinois au
thorities.
Other members of the News edi
torial staff professed ignorance of
the whereabouts of Robert Scott.
They enid that Sweinhart had been
working on the story.
Springfield. III., July 21 (AP)
Governor Small today received a
telegram from James Sweinhart,
Detroit, asking where he might
confer with the governor 'Wednes
day for the delivery of Robert
Scott, brother of Russell Scott,
condemned to hang in Chicago
Friday,
Sweinhart requested an answer
In care of a Detroit newspaper.
POBTLAND-MEDFORD AIR
MAIL BIDS ARE ASKED
Medford Or.. Jiilv 31 Thr
Medford post office advertised for
hlrla fnrinv fur an alrnlnno mall
service scheduled to be CBlnbllph-
ed from this city to Los Angelas
and Seattle on October 1. The
bids call for a sneed of 90 milrw
an hour and a Behedule from
Medford to Portland rf two hours
and fifi niinntrfl Vtmlfnnl fa lhr
nnlv Air mail ctiitinn In th- ctnln
scheduled outside of Portland, ac
cording to the postmaster gener
als announcemen t.
time offer tome permanent good
to ROCit-ly.
Sitting In the office on Hw1oti
street where the headquarters ,"l"
his coenamit concern has been lo
cated more than sixty yenrs, Mr.
Scheph announced his intention to
retire almoin, tely from com merer
tnd to devote his time, attention
and money to phManthrophy.
"I wish to mr.ke philanthropy a
-dudy,' he said, "and will be glad
to entertain any suggestions that
can be mode on the subject. We
are now paying up to $40,000 a
month from the foundation's fund
hut It is not moving faflt mouth
to tit me. and T want to bronden
B01
(Continued on Pace fil-ht)
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925
-E.ziLrLjl!E.:
TESTIMONY
OF BRYAN IS
T
Judge Raulston Rules
Evidence of Commoner
In Evolution Case Is
Not Pertinent.
Court Room, Dayton, Tenn..
July 21. (By Associated Press.)
The Scopes trial was opened
hero this morning by a statement
from Judge Raulston that the
court had some important mutters
to pass on.
"I fear I may have committed
error yesterday," he said, "In my
over-zeal to ascertain if there was
anything in the proof that was of
fered to enable the higher courts
to ascertain if there was error.
After Judge Raulston had ex
nunged the testimony of William
Jennings Bryan irom the record of
yesterday afternoon's session,
agreement was quickly reached to
bring the case to a close.
Mr. Bryan, however, made a
statement that ho would make
(Continued on Page Seven)
DIES FAIL TO
LAND IN ASTORIA
Astoria, July 21 (AP) Astoria
all dressed up to entertain 1280
Annapolis naval academy midship
men Inst night and then left entire
ly middle-less, experienced some
revival of spirit this morning when
It was learned that 300 midship
men would land at Fort 'Stevens
today. Immediate plans were
made to have Astoria auton at the
fort when the middies land from
their three battleships, the New
York, Utah and Arkansas, which
arc anchored Just inside the Colum
bla river mouth.
It was understood this morning
that the midshipmen's liberty would
extend only to 7:30 tonight. If
that Is the case, arrangements for
special trains to Seaside will have
to be dropped.
Forty-five officers and 700 en
listed men of the navy were ashore
and In Astoria Monday night, but
Astorians seemed to take slight
comfort therein. They wanted mid
dies.
A radio message sent by the As
toria chamber of commerce to the
Columbia river pilot boat yesterday
stated that the battleship which
was lo have berthed at the San
born dock would have to tie up
elsewhere. It had been planned
that one of the warships would
berth at the Port of Astoria dock,
another at the Sanborn and the
third would anchor In tho stream.
Yesterday It was learned that a
merchant vessel would be at the
Sanborn dock and the radio mes
sage was sent accordingly. Word
now reaches Astoria that Rear
Admiral C. J, Vogelgesang Inter
preted this message to mean that
there would be no berthing space
at Astoria and he Is said to nave
believed there would not bo enough
room In Astoria harbor for the
three vessels to anchor In the
strea m.
RATS START FIRE
FATAL TO FOUR
Il-illtio Tf,v',i) 01 A D
liats gnawing matches started a
:ire ncre eany looay wnicn causcn
he death of four and the injury
)f eight perr.onB In a frame rooru
ng house. The dead are:
T. B. Young, 20, filling station
jmploye.
William Brown. ZB. son of E. E.
Brown of Mineral Springs, Ark.
Lloyd Short. 23. barber. Cisco
Texas.
Joe Dunaway. 25. barber. C!s"n,
Texas.
The house was onerated hv
trolman and Mrs. 8. H. Garrett.
Mrs. Garrett and her two son?.
William Carter and C. A. Carter,
ern injured. .
The Carter brothers ree'vpd
hnrn tn n ttcmrtt In ii rmvi-
II OU
alctylng roomers.
wins
REFUSED IN
DAMAGE CASE
Judge Kelly Denies Mo
tion of City of Wood
burn ; Defense Prepares
For Lengthy Battle.
After listening to extended
arguments, Judge Percy R. Kelly,
in circuit court this morning, de
nled a motion for a non-suit In
terposed by the plaintiff lu the
$20,500 damage action of N
Miller against the city of Wood-
burn, now in Its third active day
before the court.
Attorneys for the city In sup
porting their contention for s
non-suit renewed their arguments
that the action was barred by the
statute of limitations.
In meeting this contention at
torueys for Miller declared that
the sewer system which ho claims
is causing damage to his beaver-
dam lands north ot Woodburn by
being dumped into Ferrier creek
which cuts through his property
has ben added on to since 1918,
tho time when Miller chums in
jury to Iub land started, and as a
result the attorneys asserted thcs
HUitute of limitations could not
run from 1918.
The plaintiff rested its case thia
morning after listening to nine
witnesses Including experts on the
matter of Bower damage valuo of
the laud in question, and a num
ber of other witnesses who told of
t.lie situation existing in connec
tion with the Miller farm and the
action of Ferrier creek.
The city started Its case shortly
before noon today. Attorneys rep
resenting the corporation were un
able to say at the outset Just how
many witnesses will be used tn
presenting their side of the con
tention. A large number nave
been subpoenaed hot whether or
not all of them will be culled (he
attorneys wero unable to state.
DUEL INCITED
Brawny, Cal., July 21. (A. P.)
Hatred longer than the passing
years and stronger than man's love
of life drove John Truflen anil
Henry Kcndlg Kirk Into the duel
and suicide pact revealed yester
day In tho finding of their bullet
piereed bodies and a letter by
Truden relating how they had
died. What caused that bitter
hatred, however, was as deep a
mystery today as It was when the
HrelesH Truden was discovcrou
propped agnlnst a rock near the
Jacumha bathing pool near Ran
Diego. The letter stuffed In Tru
den 's pocket told "nil whom it
m,iv concern that It. Kirn ano j.
Truden of the Imperial hotel, lm-
perlnl, Cal., met the night of July
7 to flEht out their (iitrorenccs
with .38 calibre Colts purchased
for that purpose.
At the break of day on July ih
they turned their backs on each
other with tho agreement that at
2 paces ttiey were to turn anil
when Truden had counted three,
to fire nt will until one of them
was dead. "At the word two,
Kirk opened fire," snld Ihe letter,
his shot griming my ngnt nip so
that I could feel It. At three f
fired nnd missed. Kirk fired again
and missed and ran a few paces
with me after him. He turned and
we fired at the same time. My
bullet scored the mark."
Explaining that they had been
enemies for six years, hut drop
ping no hint of Ihe orlcln of their
feudt Truden concluded his letter
wllh'tlie mark that he intended to
fulfill his promise for the suicide
duel contrart and kill himself, 'ai
soon as I leave the valley." the
heal of which he lamented, "even
tough I am headed for a much
otter one, according to William
J.-nnlnps Itryan."'
A stranger who was nrrentnd
when he walked Into the coroner's
office inking to see Kirk's body at
an hour when Ihe geneml public
had no Inkling he wns dead, was
1-ter relfaied when he acknowl
edged he had learned of the af
fMr ihrnurh th landlord of the
hott-1 wher. Kirk Uvad.
LIBRARY
SALEM IS
88 88 88
Promoter
88 88 88
GOES BACK
The year 1925 may be prosperity
year but G. B. Datson, who wan
yesterday taken home to the end of
Center street In the care of his
kocper. Is beginning to have his
doubts. There's no use, he disgust
edly declares, people hereabouts
just don't appreciate his financial
genius. They don't absorb from
him that business confidence which
anyone knows Is an essential part
of business prosperity. In fact
ho's just about decided to let the
city of Salem go to the dogs,
speaking from a business stand
point. Maybe he'll go to New York
or somewhere, clean up on Wall
street or something, Just to show
'em.
GERMAN REPLY
TO ALLIED NOTE
IL
Paris, July 21 Germany has re
plied In a conciliatory manner to
the allied observations concerning
her suggestion for a security pact
guaranteeing her western frontiers
and it la agreed, with but few ex
ceptions, that tho German com
munication while far from remov
ing all the obstacles to a settle
ment of the security problem, op
ens the way for negotiations from
which an understanding may em
erge.
Meanwhile the evacuation of the
Ruhr region by the French and
Helgian forces of occupation Is go
ing on apace, the belief being ox
pressed that by July 31 virtually
all of the allied troops will have
left the Ruhr, In fulfillment of the
promise made by the French gov
ernment that Franco would evacu
ate tho Ruhr within a year after
the Dawes plan became effective.
So little had been expected from
the German communication on the
subject of a security pact, that Its
conciliatory nature hafl made n
highly favorable Impression, and
foreign office officials appear to
think the difficult points can be 1
cleared up within 15 days. Such'
optimism Is not shared by the com
mcnlators in the newspapers, who
believe that Germany' In not like
ly to abandon her "familiar hag
gling methods."
Two automobile wero completely
wrecked and occupants sustained
slight Injuries, whon a Packard
sedan driven by William A. Stone,
druggist of Pawadena. Cat., smash
ed head on with a Maxwell coupe,
driven by Manning F. Spikor. sales
man of Portland, near the Inter
section of the Pacific highway nnd
Cbemawa road at 10:15 this
morning.
According to Sulk or Stone was
driving on the wrong side of the
road when the accident occurred.
Moth cars were going about 30
mites nn hour.
n tho Stone car were his wife
and daughter. Tho daughter had
several severe bruiser, one part leu
lorly bad one on tho cheek bone.
Hpiker also sustained a severe, cut
on the forehead and several bruises
while tho others nlso sustained
bruises, Ralph Gesncr, Salem fire
man, wns named as a witness to
tho accident, his ear having follow
ed tho Slonno rar out of Salem to
ward Portland.
Peking. Chlnn, July 21. (A.
IV) Advices from Canton say
that fond Riipplits have been cut
off from the American gunboat.
tat I oned at Wuchow, at well fis
from the British rcHldeiits. It In
added that tho British consulate
nt Wuchnw has pdvlsed all British
miMirN to leave heenuso ot tho
atricL boycott aaatnst thnnv
PRICE THREE CENTS givSI
an
51
BLACKLISTED
88 88 88 88
Is Rebuffed
88 88 88 88
TO ASYLUM
DaUon. whoae residence is In a
small house In Portland, but whose
home Is In a large house In Salem,
started out as a civil engineer. Ho
was a good one, too, so long us he
engineered ditches and the like on
the stuto irrigation works, at which
he was employed, and did not at
tempt to engineer promotion
schemes, at which he was not cm-
ployed. Reports reaching Salem
at the time Datson flrat took up
his residence here. In December of
the year 1919, Indicated that he
had embarked on a scheme that
had every evidence of success at-
(Continued on Pago Six)
BY OFFICER AS
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 21.
.Sam Godsey, Sequatchie county
deputy sheriff, need Attorney Gen
eral George W. Chamlce as a
shield while under firo of Lawr
ence Bowman In reviving a fued
last night in wntch Godsey and
his brother, Benton Godsey, wore
shot In tho legs.
Sam Godsey, at the hospital thi:
morning, stated that Bowman had
started the battle while Godsey
was upbraiding Attorney General
Ifhamlce for not indicting Bow
man for carrying a pistol in an
other case. m
A bullet went through Cham
Ice's hat.
Bowman said Sam Godsey was
cursing him to diamine ami when
he got a glance at Godsey he wool
tor his gun.
Bowman then started a fusil
lade with a heavy revolver down
ing Benton Godbey the first bIioI
i nd Inter putting a bullet through
tho upper left leg of Sam Godsey.
Bowman 'explained his bad,
marksmanship by (dating that hi.1
wns afraid that he would shoot
Chainlee "s Hani Godnry kept gut
ting behind him. lie also stated i
that some person was shooting nt!
him from behind whll he was
battling with the Godsays. Sev
eral of tho Godsey clansmen ap
peared on the scene as soon as the
hooting ceased.
WORK MOVES TO STOP
LOAFING IN DEPARTMENT
Washington, July 21. (A. P.)
Employes of the Interior depart
ment do too much sitting down.
clock watching and stumbling
over surplus office furniture; to
suit Secretary Work, so ho ha"
Iven orders to strip the depart
ment's offices for action.
The first move was In the gen-
oral land office, where 250 chairs
vere removed, most of tho clocks
dismantled nnd two van loads of
stools, wardrobes and desks,
valued at $'12fi4 turned over to the
government's general supply of
fice. Compromise
In Controversy Over
Filling Power Ditch
Whether hn Western Paper Con
rtlnn cnmp;iny Is to establish
IlifiO.OOO faetory in Silem became
IflHiio beforo tho city council
lat niyht when representatives of
tho company and Guy O. Smith,
representing the property owners
m Division street, rtiBaped lu a
heated debate relative to the
ditch on Division street. At
he conrlusiuii Indications were
that I ho question Wit bo set
tled aniieably. on motion of Al
dermrtn Dam-y It was voted Hint
tho old spcia' committee that bail
the ditch matter In hand, represen
tatives of the paper converting com
pany, and tho. city engineer get
together and try to evolve a plan
whereby the company nnd tho prop
orty owners may cooperate for cov
erlng the ditch. A settlement simi
lar to this In desired by the com
pany.
CLOUDY HERE
Pair east portion tonight and Wednes
day; moderate temperature gentle nortb
west wlnda.
Local: Max., 85; mn., 50; rain, none;
river, -1.4; atmos., part cloudy;
1
I
F1RSTR0UND
IN EVOLUTION
FIGHT ENDED
Appeal To State Supreme
Court Announced As
Next Move Against Ten
nessee Statute.
Court room, Dayton, Tenn., July
21 (liy Associated Press) A
verdict of "guilty" was returned la
the Scopes cae at 11:28 a. m.
Scopes was summoned before the
bar. Judge Raulston told him ot
his conviction by tho jury and read
a copy of the statute to him. The
judge then fixed the fine at $100.
"Have you anything to say, Mr.
Scopes?" asked the Judge.
Is Fined $1410
'Your honor, I have been con
victed of violating an unjust stat
ute." replied Scopes. "Any action
other than I have pursued would
bo In violation of my Idea of
academic freedom."
The Judge repeated the fine of
$100.
Rood was fixed nt $500 ponding
an appeal.
Scopes added to the court In hli
.intcmcnt that he would continue
to oppose the law In every way In
his power as ho consld- nn
upJiiHt law and Ki .at.on of the
constitution.
Dudley Field Malone announced
that bond would bo arranged at
once. Mr. Malone also thanked
"the people of this community for
their hospitality nnd for the op
portunity to try the Issues In this
case."
(Continue on Page Eight)
Olympia, Woh., July 21. All
hope that Dennis Murphy, aged
n.oehrter prairie rancher, who
was imprisoned nt the bottom of
a 52 foot well yesterday would
be reached before nightfall today
has been abandoned, It was re
ported from Rochester this morn
ing. Although the reecue (ore
numbers 20 men, conditions under
which they are obliged to work
impede progress to such an extent
that he will probably not be
reached until Wednesday morn
ing, it was said.
Murphy was Imprisoned short
ly nftor noon yeetorday when ,
curbing of the well gave way Af
ter he had descended Into the well
to clean It out, bur. ing him un
der several tons of earth. Rescue
work was started as soon ujw
curbing material could he secur
ed and the work was rushed thru
out the night. All hope that he
will ho found alive has been giv
en up. It was said.
1' I at ics Reach Cheyenne M
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 21 fAP)
-Six army pursuit phineK en route
from Mount Clemens, Mich., to
San Francisco landing on the air
mall field here at 1:02 o'clock this
afternoon. Tho Curtis bomber ae-
(ompaning the squadron was not
then in sight.
Likely
In tho last city election a meas
ure was passed that authorized the
city council to require tho Oregon
Pulp & Paper company to cover
or fill the old power ditch on Divi
sion street. Tho company later
asked nn extension of Umo to July
1, this year which was granted.
In tho meantlmo the pulp nnd pap
er company has offered the north
power lt without cost to the
Western Paper Converting com
pany if the latter will establish Ita
factory h re. Salem Is tho dAirfred
Ijcatlon of tho factory as far aa the
company Is concerned, and more
so becuuso of the free site offered.
The pulp and paper company of
fered the site bee use the new con
cern would be a large user of the
paper mill's product.
(Continued on PK '!".