Capital journal., March 21, 1927, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MARKET FIRM
TRADING LIGHT
PRICES STEADY
TNuilsnd. March 21. fFt Mar
Itf t conditions In tho Fort land
Wholesale district woo generally
steady today with hut light trading
during the forepart of ttie day.
l'rices ranged practically the lanic
its Rt tun ay in all lines of country
meats, poultry, butter, eggs and
TegctabN-H.
Poultry dealers started tho dny
with their supplies pretty well
cleaned up, duo to a lively demand
over tho week end. Fancy Jive
bens are holding their prim rang-
of from 2-c5-Cg according to
WCiL'tlt.
A Jarre pnrt of current butter
find egg f i't ;p!s rnntuiuo to be
Stored by local dealers with prWs
firm nt Hat urdaj r-lallvely low
figures, made In s.vmpniliy with
Califoi ni.'s lowered mniliet.
PiUlTl.AM) I.1VM1K K
linxl. un, M.M-. i'l. --"i: -fafi
.tlviB f.iiiy etrii.ly; re-c i,i, K
i: ron.ir.f.n f. ' ' h v ; cimn
ill'-r Hlrm ft . ! ftm, wn'
IVLO; .-..mn.'.n nr.. I rn-lium T.
' ' ".-ah. JT.:. -j f.-.f,; cr
ti.t inx.liiiiii I.-, r.n :.i; ru
ml i uttr-rs f- u LuIIm, gnu
icff ex. lilrlf.l I... r.il',, Iri ,': r u
r..t
Km!
ll 1.
it ml Imlnpti
to Initio, till
ni!N rtul cor
fulfil
i 111
ill
Jll '., IIJ.,
1 1 "It.
enrly. 10 to I',
nts lower; re
It.. irT'lhim
II fi". : iiir-liuiii
mi 'in inert luni,
: IK' nr.; Ikht-
It'".. I
it-."
1.1 rti
li;u-.
1 1 i
m,.,.A nn.l rl.hirn 11'.' I 1 ' N '. -
IIkIiIk, I in - ten . rom'.ir.n, nieflt'itn.
Cr1 n.l rl,..k lirr'.iflKTS; prk
Inir hoBH. ronuli nnt Miio..ih ! SO fl 1 1 rt :.n
lanvlif-r IiIkh. SO -1 lit inmn.ln. nie.lhni
tof.l an.t rli.ii. c ?'.'( II: fee.t.i
ml to. Iter i.irh. . 1 li iK.nn.ls, inert I-
in. too.! nn.l . hoW lllv H.
(Solt ur till lines nri.I ronnllns p1f"
ox. lurtert In nl-me (iml;t t Ion
Plirei ami lttinl(M fully ad-nily, r"-elit
l.tr.o.
I.ninli!'. mr.lhmi to rlint.-c 111 'i 13.ftl : ,
enltH n-l ..milium I3.(-' .i 1 1 1 00 : year-:
llnr tietlierf", ine-lliini to rhoti IS ftn
lflin; rciiimon lo choir li.OOtt
7 00: nilln IT- "i.0O.
fhilslrti fi'l.nnilr.tiB I.hsp'1 on hr-nt Mt.
Artntn. riitlrrn Oriron nn.l -In, llnr lyji
tmti. Few vnlley IninUn felling lmve
1 1 :.n.
poiiti.Tni ritnntTF
Portlan.t, Mni h 1 . ) I!i-In to pro-
M It h , utenrty; b"ft rlinrnlnn frrnm, 4c:
In valley. 47o In net li!pTt' truK In
7.nn One; crenm rtellve t rorttiin'1
0e per lb. Haw milk (4 per cent)
2 T.K cwt.. f h. lVrltnn1.
r..... .i... ,lv rurrrhl rfrtll !0c;
frenh
milium. iun irffri 'i"""""1
t. r..li iinmlnnl itrni.
Poultry, utt-iiily: lienvy iienp, m w .
Hht hen-. 2". 41 Piirlmsn. nominal:
krallern, 30 -ft nr..-; I'ehln lut fl-Vn. 1".
eolore.1 nnmlml; capftns. 3r,ctJ JCc;
rotatoji Stearty. $l oeil.
POUTI.VM WIIKXT
Portlnn.l. Mm.li :i,--Wliit! HHM
linrrt while. $1 13; hmrt while, hliifff m.
ntirt. fe.lerathm. K'tt while, weMern
white, har.t wlnler. II H: noMti.-m
prlntr. 11.30; WPftern re.l. II 7. r."l!(
r re.eiiH": Wheal t5; tlvr 8:
ot 3; hay 10.
CHH'At.O .K MN
t..r. h :l ,J'( Oiienlne e'
rhl.-1
. ..tt . -. i mi rlilrnir.l nlii'Ht Inter
Mn.lerwent Hint, rinl rtri.. "
wenk. nala dten.ly an.t P' vli' ' Inn.
with rnrn atartiiiK M 'iri" 'l'"'-'1"
nam an.1 Mihf "H'-nlly nhowin a
"wheal H..,e.1 .mae 1 1 l.-.l nt ih- Mm
aa Sainr.laVe finish to hlKh.r: cm
Ufirh.t.lie.1 1 ' M...l.anBe,l f
a-lvanoe a.i.l .t o iei.n ui. hant..-.
to a rlM! .t 1
Wlioteanle Price
Htter. el.a cihca. niy 4..e: etnn.,
ar.t. 44',: prima flral'. -'-43c:
print a. 4c: carlnna. jlttc
Nuta. alcmn : ahnil.
brrt. Ieii0.-; alun-n-l". ''''''', ,
mita HcOlCc: 0:enn che.tnuta 17 ,-
"r.i-ear vTi.i-lr -MOT"
STna-atr-o; tr,U
ir,c; cM-tera lieflc: nne-Tcar con
tracta three year ronlra.-ia 13c.
XV M.I. STIU T STM lv!
I. liln
TCe-
Pnilm'o Inte.eM from In.l.i-iriala
nave i. m) - " .
nn.lrrtone Kaily hienha ft
firmer
tien.t In He .
i.eel an.t iene,l M nT ' ''.' m
1f.i a n. I 1 ri' tueiv. - '
,.,,. n ...U.W.. . ;r- '-':;,;.;
Tilat aa'.ca ai'iiM.!'!!""" '
K T,,T,."","J'," -
Prunes.
Apt !"'
. h i- j"icO?t'"; atr choUe.
"he. teaflr: " " '
"ivaiji.t; ntri choice. I3.
Pea
llnpa. M,lT '.",V m- rna-t.
tr lilt, nnmtnal. l"r"'
Hci'lOCi i r.rlH0 C...... !
Sakm Markets
Jnra.l ntitn. R.I"
Wholrnl. rrire.
tliri-rri-ia
e. hr omtwi.
,r; po.infl. 4. ii.ail.
II ti' erala; new caia".
California i"'" ' " .
VIHllINti Kisirit
xi m. wy ti Mr. and Mn
Henry liarnttt lft Friday to drlv
to lh coant ror
Ming at tha different rMtn-ta. Thn
will Tlnit at OarlbaMI with Mr
t..H.f. atatep and husband, Mr
m xtm n.i rhanmin. parnett
la cltrk In tha Hobertnon frovary
i. Ts.rr.P mwsA Vra. Barnatt haa
taunht veral yaara In lha Turner
Mfth arnnoi. una racriTn
hra Ufa cerflflcata in lrern-
kom tlia Monmonth Normal
Parents' Suicide Pact Solves
Mystery of Body Found In
Improvised Funeral Pyre
Chi.JiKO, Marrh 2 I . (A') Mya
ttry siin'oundins the findlnff of a
ijody on on improvised, funeral
uyie near JJes IMaines river In For
est Tark, was believed cleared up
by dlKCOtry of the boy'e mother
and foster father, dead apparently
in a aiiUldo pat In tfieir Chlcauo
apartment.
Tolice and rt-l.i lives found the
bodies of Arth ir (Jr..-k) MacDwrn,
n f:iiocttian. and his ulfe. Jlrfl.
JJeit n Ma K t .lo Mai IJwt n, 3-.
when tlfy fmri ! enlranre to their
. This led to the idenilfii atlon
nf t ii v u lm e hod v h id het:n
lying since Saturday night ur.cki lin
ed In an undertaking ehUibllbhment,
aa Hoheit MacKen.ie, 11. non of
Mrs. JlacKuen by a former mar
riage. The boy's fckull had be-n
crushed.
The two tra-cdlffi v:ere connr-t-
,.1 ivl.nn m. lire hariiL'd of a lf.ttei
which Mai Fwtn had written to hm
.iKler- MUt Cora .Maul .wen. i ne
letter intimated that little "lioli" j
im.t hofn Ffiit awav hciMUMc he had
Htolrn ' fi-nn hl mother's jm'.'k'i
hook .and mided: "!l"ln told m
TAX FUND IS
SLUKbUAIbU
(rnnili.uM from Par. 1)
Hlon.
Homo f tlio lftn.1 dtrrl.ts -!i
pniticnl;ir Nill rro.ive Mir Ik.osi
from their yh-ure of the fun.). Itoml
listfkt -. n'ar H'-olts Mills, will
lie fIk ii 1 1.4 14.09; ill-trict No'i M
Hilv.iton, f .1.7 H3.n2; (listrl-l
No. 23, Union Hill, J3,l..r,; ,n
:14. Klkhorn. (S.41 1.40, nn.1 .No. 4",
Liol.-a itn.l Miirarn, fl 494.1 4.
'liie coinjli.te se;rri:.-it:on rnionp
lifol and road dlKtilcta
to be
hentfitU'd In as follow a:
KilMMtl l)ilrlt
a, Marion
No. 21, Cates
No. a.i, Silver Cliff
18.1 C
402. KT,
6.31
6 31
2.11.',
144.70
742. t)
69. 84
05.3S
296.13
71)7.13
624. 'JO
7.73
E3i;.3K
201.72
123.29
OSS. IS
SSIi.47
2 IS. (14
193.33
8.47
67. .20
C03.11;
Til. 24
No. 3t;, Mls.sion
No. 42, Villon 1 1 1 1 1
43, IiidcpemU-nce. . . .
No. 74, Mchama
No. 77, Htayton
No. 85, Hllvff l-'alls
No. 90, Onkdalo
No. 93, Mountain View...
No. 37, Crooked Finger..
No. 8. llow.ll
No. 10t, Taylor
No. 107, llult
No. 110, ally View
No. 114, Itrler Nob
No. US. Ftkhorn
No. Ufi, Nohle
No. 117, Niagara
No. K'l, Mmto
No. K'2, Clear Lake
No. ML', Fox Valley
No. 133. HrldKO Crei-k
No. 13'J. Ahaqua He ights.
fotal PrlioolH
. .JS.S97.C:
ll.iiul lilrli'.B
12
14 . .
702,1
4 14.:
l.l
11.!
74.:
12. .
1.41 1..
407.!
1,494.1
Tot.d riM.l
. .122.21!.!.!
.$1 19.30.1 !
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
ROBBER OF SILVER
(funflnuert trnnt Para II
MMing "boo.-e ludsiers." C. II. Lib
by. traffic ofrtcer m Jerfcrsnn call
ed Frank Mintn, Salem ch ef, to
day and reported that a store a:
entered there last nllit. The Jef
ferson Job may ha been a Sun-day-ni):ht
hangner on the same
gang that polled the Salem breaks.
The Christian Science church at
Chemeketa mid Liberty was brok
en Into when the glass was remov
ed fr.un nn entrance door. A utick
phi with a Mitall diamond was tak
en. The residence of (Icnrge Waters,
3S4 Nor! h Summer, whs entered
ami ransacked. Nulhing was i e
porled missing. The fourth place
to be entered was the Salem Fuel
and Tranfer company's office at
31'9 South High street,
husbaTdHulITwife
WHILE PLAYING
fCVntir
.i lna 11
kitchen. There were two guns In
the house, one an old Crrman
hirer, which caused the t raged v
and the other an old .44 Fmith A
Weapon, F.aeh one of the conplr
had A it tin. the hushuml the lug
and the lf- the Smith Wesson
and they were plnylnfr with them,
the husband stating that they had
planned on (he picnic trip for some
target practice and he Intended to
tench his wife how to handle a nun
He aays he supposed both of the
guns were unloaded. Ills suddenly
llscharged, the bullet entering Ms
wife's body high on the right aide.
couratnff through the spine and
went through a rear Kitchen door.
Mrs. Martin's maiden name wit--
Lula Opal Martin. Her parents ltvo
Mill city and the husimnd t
mother at tlranta Pass, hta father
in California. They wera married
In October she was 18 years
old and he ts TO.
Sheriff Hoer states that Martin
has a t o ed reputation In ths com
munity. Ills employer at ths lum
ber mills spoke highly of him as
did the doctor and banker at Mill
City. Kveryone there-, he stated,
was sntlsfled the shooting mas pure
ly accidental.
JTAYINtJ AT llKFH It OMR
Turner, Or., March 11. Mn.
rtoby Klser of Salem Is staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H
Paker for a couple of weeks, during
the absence of their daughter, Mrs.
IT, ft. Talbott, who 1s visiting her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Wagponer In Benttle
Mrs. Paker has been In Terr poor
health all winter, but la slowly Im
pro Ing now.
islie wan tired of living and some of
these day she would end It nil for
herself and liob and me."
The missive closed with a requtu
that if ho and his wife were found
dead the hodlea be cremated. Wor
ried, ,MHi AlacKwen and her father
visit d the MacKwen flat to find
the two bodies side by side upon
couches,
A coroner's pliysk-Ian said death
had oocurred 30 hours previously.
nnrl nfter a poat mortem srava his
opinion that a swift poison had
been the fatal agent. Testimony of
a death pact was seen by detective
in the fact that all letters, picture..
and personal doeitinents apparently
had been ie moved from the flat.
Ahvence of the boy, Robert, about
the premlves can--ed Mrs. MacKwen
connect the auieidu with
my t' i lon s slaying of a lad
In I'oiest I'.uk. I-.iter, at nn under,
taking e.Mnbli dimi nt ideuHty was
e.-tabli-hed. Vital organs of the
youth will he examined for poi;-on.
Mm. Clara .M iei;nen, aged moth-
of the de;:d man, was near death to-
av us a res :U of llo. k of learning
f Ibe tiai edv. I
Home Life In
Graphically Portrayed
At Open House Program
Zrna, Or., Maieh 21. Chines'-
home life at Stiifu, 11)0 miles in-1
land up the Ynn;;isc river. In the1
province of Czerhuan, China. wn
iles. iibed In an interesting manner
by Mrs. Louis Randle before an au-
illencc of parents, friends and
liool children at the open house
held nt t lie Zen a school. Mia.
Handle, who left Shanghai, China,
February 17, arrived here during
the first part of March and Is well
acquainted with her subject, hav
ing spent seven years In China with
her husband In the missionary field.
In the process of leaving the In
terior, Mis. Handle said they spent
six days and nights on a Chinese
Junk," a very small boat propelled
by four oai'Miien. A soldier was sta
tioned on the end of the boat as I
escort, his duty being to keep offi
obber bands and anyone who1
might molest the passengers. Two!
other families with children follow
ed the Handles out to Bafety. Some
shots were fired at the three junks
but nono took effect. i
The Chinese flag w hich flies only !
In northern China was shown. Mrs.
Handle uddlng that the now nation
alist Is now beginning to fly In
many places.
In lsltlng the home, the oc
upants are found to be very cour
teous, the hostess bowing once, and
If of the older generation three
times. The visitor will probably be
Invited Into the guest room, which
in many cases. Is tho family dining
room is well. The guest is honored
with a regular chair, the family sit
ting on benches against the wall,
or on mats. If they sit nt all.
Tea which Is always ready In
China, Is served cold almost ns
iften as hot. Chickens, dogs nnd
pig assist In keeping the floors
ban .the family using a conrse
broom for t lie purpose. Very little
furniture is In evidence. Magazines
from fonlgn countries afford pic
tures and paper for decorating the
walls. The people are very fond of
pictures and also consider the
printing useful as nn ornament to
the rooms. 1'lcture cards are espe-
lally popular.
Win re the family altar once held
is place In Dm room uf Christian
I'hinese, now hangs the Ten Com
mandments. An Image, not wor-
bipped, common In all bonus, Is a
laughing It udda h, which Is the
yinbol of plenty and happiness. An
old vase or two. or an old yellowed
croll. Is sometimes found.
Kitchen utensils generally consist
f a large knife used In cutting
er.ciablcs, n Wooden bucket With a
wooden cover used for steaming
ice and a water Jar. Howls, tea
ups with covers nnd chopslick
nakc tip ee serving dishes. Coffiv
was serd to Mr. and Mrs Handle
in one home, the Chinese famllv
considering It quite a noelty and
;in accomplishment to be able to do
It, Tiie kitchen stove Is made o'
wood and lime, the wood Is hurnr
altogther. No stove Is used m the
Iioupo for maintaining room
warmth. When the occupants bo
om e cold, they don more cotton
lothing. They nie Just beginning
to wear woolen clothing.
A hand warmer was exhibited by
Mrs. Handle. Theso are made of
different materials and contain
broken dried fern stems which are
burned. In cold weather the Chi
nese sit about holding the warmers
In their hands or sitting on th?m
Somewhere in the house I a mill
t'sed for grinding. Corn and beans
are ground and fed to the cow
Chtnrso people are beginning to
use cow's milk In the winter, but
not at all In (he summer. Some
timej nil Ik la adulterated with
water and benn curd which can be
detected when It Is steamed. If the
buyer accuse the milk man of do
ing this, he generally Insists that
recent heavy rain accounts for the
poor quality of the milk. If a calf
dies, the cow la turned out to pas
ture because she will quit giving
milk. The calf Is skinned and If
the cow lick the skin accepting It
as her self, her milk will come
again. When asked If this was a
Chinese tradition, Mrs. Handle said
It Is an actual fact. From 10 to 16
cups of milk (about a gallon and a
hatf) ta an average for each cow'i
dally production. Cows are used as
work animals. Every drop of milk
used ts steamed and all water 1
boiled before being used, said Mrs.
Ksndie.
Cash rP" which la put on the
door at New Tear's was shown, also
Chinese door gods. They are sup
posed to bring good tuck and hap
plneaa and are symbolic of plenty.
Btylea In clothing and hats
change frequently, according to
Mrs. Handle. Chines women are
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Society
(rimtlninil from page five)
North 1'aetf io section, will leave
Portia nd Thursday to attend the
Washington con fere nee.
What American universit ie ate
doing to enuip Women for their
enlarging tasks; what progre.-
women are making In business and
other fields; what they are doing
in shaping and maintaining educa
tlonal standards and in promoting
International understanding, are
some of the general questions
which will be reported on by
prominent educators and univer
sity women who will attend the
meeting. Recommendations look
ing to the adoption of a national
legislative pr.ij'rnm covering prob
lems in which women have direct
interest, also will be discussed.
Diplomatic representatives of
foreign governments will be guests
of the association at the interna
tional dinner, April 1, when ad
dresses will bo given on Interna
tional coopi-ral ion by a number of
foreign women. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover Is honorary chairman, and
Mrs. John J. O'Conntr, chairman
of the headquarters committee,
which Is making arrangements for
the convention. Oregon Journal.
The Valley View club will meet
on Thursday afternoon of this
we'-k at the home of Mrs. Chester
Fisher on the Orchard Heights
mad.
China Is
now wearing wire shot trousers and
shot sleeves, l'lain black hats ure
worn for evey day use. Tight fit
ting caps are worn. A Chinese cus
toms is that of alwajri Inning a hrtt
fur each new baby. A baby's bib
was exhibited, also a wind bonne'.
The Chinese are afraid of wind and
rain and are very careful to avoid
going out in It when possible.
A miniature Chineso bed with Its
net of ' heavy material which Is
closed up nt night us a protection
against mosquitos and rats Mood oi.
a table before Mrs. Handle. Sh
allowed how the mats, covers aim
round pillows are used. CHiue
boy babies" heads are shaved, e
eeptlng one small spot somewhere .
on the head where the hair la al
lowed to grow and is braided. Cue
are not worn now except by a few
of the older generation, who wind
them tightly about their heads end
wear close fitting cloth caps ovei
all.
Various Chinese toys w ere shown.
Little girls learn sowing very young
nnd help their mothers make shoes.
Needlecases, calendars, a money
belt, a large square cloth In which
articles are carried on the street,
which Mrs. Handle called a "nap
kin" were exhibited also. Haskets
are not used much, ahe said.
In tho spring children go to
Hchool very early, sometimes belnr
heard singing their daily lessons off
6 o'clock. They go home for
breakfast about 9 o'clock and n t'irn I
to their school work again after It !
Is over.
When leaving, guest do not turn
and go out, but stepping back
wards, bowing. Insist to the hostess
that she remain seated and not to
.iccompany them to the door, bm
she always goes with them nr. !
asks them to come again.
Just before Mia. Randies t.-.lk.
her little daughter Lois, fc-ne tw.
Chinese selections.
The school program consisted oi
a song by the school, recuniions in
F.mmet Johnson. Klalne Worthinu-
ton, Kenneth Hunt, nnd June
Worthlngton, vocal solo by WUma
Crawford, a talk by Jesse Walling,
song by the primary grades, rea
sons for ceienraung rt. I'arriCK a
day by Verna Smith, how April
Fool's day came about by ITnro'.d
French, a piano duet by Hilda and
Frank Crawford, nn Irish skit or g
Inuated and played by the seventh
grade pupils, and the song "Wearin"
the Green" by the entire sen or-1.
The social hour w hich fellow ed
the program carried with r.s re
freshments also featuring St. Ta
I rick's day In caps and aprons worn
by the school girls serving.
Mrs. Vaytte Henry, who teaches
the four upper grades waa In
barge of the program. Miss Mar
garet Wlens, teacher of the pri
mary grades assisted. Regular
school work wis explained and nit
rk on exhibition received much
favorable comment.
FRANCE WARNS
JUGOSLAVS IN
(CftnttnMfrt from Paa t
that (lermanv has nn opportunity
to play a lending role In the peace
ful settlement of a dangerous con
flict and using his position ns nres-1
dent of the league council. Is under
stood to have taken the Initiative
with this end In view. The C.er
mnn ambassador. Herr Von
Hoehch. called at the French for
eign office yesterday and In the
absence of Foreign Secretary Brl
and, had A long conference with
the secretary. M. Herthelot. It Is
generally supposed he sounded him
to obtain the French government's
view as to the ad inability cf sum
moning the council.
Geneva, Switzerland. March SI.
rV) Tension in the Halkans todny
caused a stir In league of nations
circles as the league's preparator)
commission assembled to d i.'u
preliminary plans for an Inferna
lionsl disarmament conference.
Advices from Rome the last few
days have told of the mobilization
of Jugo-Slavia troops along the Al
banian border, and whll Italian
newspapers have gone Into details
aliening warlike Intentions on the
part of Jugo slavia, nothing offi
cial has been announced by the
Home government.
The Belgrade government and
Ihe Jtigo-Slsvla representatives In
the several Kuropenn capitals have
vehemently denied military prepar
ations except the usual defense
against frontier Incidents. The
Jiigo-siaT agenscy at Belgrade hns
referred to the reports as pure In
vention, saying that Jugo-Slavia le
.mxious for peace.
To Use Capital Jo
Want Ads Ss To S
r.Vf- J-'. l-.'i' l L : T f .. ,.' W ,1 V f
j! v V iA' ' ' 'C'V
m&te&if;. mWJ'''
aiem
Imagine a gigantic hand reaching out of the ether, of
sufficient size to take in all Salem and its trading terri
tory at one sweeping span. How its present would be
felt! And, if beneficent, how the populace would sing
its praises.
Capital Journal Want Ads can be likened to such a hand,
in a multifariously helpful way making itself felt every,
evening in the great majority of the homes, stores, offices
and factories of Salem country providing a most de
pendable and yet economical means of bringing thou
sands of buyers and sellers together every day.
The office manager in need of a capable stenographer,
the foreman who wishes to employ skilled hands, -the
housewife short of a nurse or cook, the farmer needing
help, and the person without work or who is anxious to
secure a better job all find Capital Journal Want Ads
well-nigh indispensable. The thoroughness of the Cap
ital Journal coverage insures a wide-spread reading of
each of the classified ads, whether two lines deep or two
hundred.
When you have something to sell, be it a discarded house
hold article, a used motor car or your services; when you
wish to purchase or rent a home, to buy, at a bargain
price, a suite of furniture or a range the first and most
logical thing to do is to turn to Capital Journal Classi
fied. There you will find offerings of others there you
can at slight expense make your wants known to the
great majority of those you wish to reach.
CapitalJUournal
Vt&'Y jit. w
territory
MONDAY MARCH 21, 1927
45
lima,
pan