VOLUME 7
NUMBER 5
T
IE HANSON GIVES OPINION ON
ECONOMIC CONDITION
RAILROAD EDITOIt TAKES VACATION
No Unemployment, Hunger Xor Want
Hut Nobody Satisfied l'oliti-
chins at Sea
Ole Hanson, ex-mayor of Seattle,
who recently returned from a lectur
ing tour through 45 states, traveling
by automobile, gave the following re
sume of his observations on the trip
while in Portland a few days ago
which is of sufficient interest to war
rant reproducing:
- "During the past four months I
- have visited 45 states in the Union
and spoken in the large centers in
each state. The American people
are not wrought up to any white heat
as yet in relation to politics. In the
tites where direct primaries were
d some interest was evinced, but
p-j. no state was there any great, over
whelming enthusiasm exhibited.
"Senator Johnson of California, is
making a strenuous campaign, but it
; is very questionable if he can win
-, in Chicago. General Wood is well
, spoken of everywhere and in a two
handed fight probably would beat
any other of the candidates named
; for th enomination.
"I have talked with many of the
: leading politicians throughout the
, nation and all are at sea. The dif-
lerent manager are making claims,
of course, but no one knows any bet
ter than a newsboy who will be nom
inated in Chicago.
"As for the democratic nomination,
it looks as if McAdo has the best
chance.
"As to the condition of the country
it simply looks too good to be true.
There is no unemployment, no hun
ger, no want and yet people are dis
satisfied in all walks of life. The
curtailment of credit by the federal
reserve bank will prick a few buoy
ant bubbles in the next few months;
the people themselves are not buying
now wltn tneir rormer rlotouB ex
travagance. In a little while things
will begin to return to normal. How'
tver, I fee no hope of any permanent
lowering of prices, simply because
the retailers are cutting. The man
ufacturers' cost must first be re
duced.
Restricted production was par
Lnllyresponslble for the high cost of
living, and this does nut menn merely
that the workers restricted their ef
torts. In the south a strong propa-
panda was spread to restrict the
ucreage of cotton. Of course, re
siricted production meuns compulso
ry and premeditated poverty and
bankruptcy.
"I look for the farmers to reap a
golden harvest for the next few years
bt least. We are a treat industrial
and manufacturing nation and folks
must be fed and clothed and lessened
acreage means higher pi ires for those
who remain and work the land. It
will not be long before the rlty fcl
low will realize that lie hud better
he on the furin."
L. A. Giamboni, editor of the
Railroad News Bureau, has been
granted a six mouths leave of absence
and will spend the summer in the
high Sierras recuperating from nine
years uninterrupted service. G. P.
Beaumont, hitherto associate editor,
assumes the position of Acting Edit
or. R. E. Dunavon, former Los An
geles newspaper man, has been ap
pointed Associate Editor.
Under the direction of R. E. Kelly,
representative of the Executive De
partment, the Company's News Bu
reau is enlarging its scope to include
educational work in connection with
the many important problems now
confronting the carriers.
John Day Picnic is
Wonderful Success
11 RE COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS, CHIEF
NEW
OLD
JOHN HIMSELF PRESENT
MAKES GREAT HIT
Thousands Fed at Great Hailiecue
Dinner While All Roost Project
"Rest In the West"
D. 0. Justice, Hinton creek sheep
man, would like to see a rise both
in temperature, grass and wool
prices, if you get what we mean.
LEGION WISH CONTROL
ALL BOXING GONTESTS
FIGHT IS NOW ON IN CALIFORNIA
Would Legalize Ten Hound
When Conducted for
"Charity"
Routs
It is evident that the American
Legion Posts of California are going
to make a determined effort to gain
control of the boxing game in the
state. The meeting of Legion rep
resentatives at Sacramento on Tues
day lust went on record as favoring
the circulation of petitions to legal
ize ten round boxing when conducted
by "charitable institutions."
While It might be to the best In
terests of the boxing game in the
state for the Legion to conduct the
glove sport and put It on a pedestal
nbpvo criticism, yet it does not look
as though the proposed "charitable
institution." measure will do the
woik. If such institutions always-
counting the Legion posts as "chart
table Ingtitutions" handle the ton
round game and the professional pro-
motor Is Ignored and forced to carry
not be long until the promotors find
lAIUM.
TIOV
IH.MONMKA
Oi-orge K. Landers, main snp: i or
Lnnounees that lie mill hold a gia
grading demonstration in Heppner,
' n Tuesday, June 8th. ptohubly In the
Faimei Union Wj rehouse. Mr. I .an
lets mill inilravur to make clear to
the farmer th meaning of dmk.igi
h'sitsmi'tit in wheat, list wi-lnht mid
other matt'-is of Importance (o th
rrowcr. The federal grain rr.id
will contlnti to be In fence whet hi
way to circumvent the law.
The question of "should a general
ten round law be worked for" wbk
brought up at the Sacramento meet
ing, but the consensus of opinion was
that the professional piomotor should
not be considered at all. In other
words the Legion is discriminating
against the prolessdona! boxing pro
moter.
It Is evident that the experience
gained oversc in the promotion of
boxing has b on a big factor In the
desire of the Legions wanting to gain
control of the game. Furthermore
the Legions see in boxing a sure
somieol Income to keep up their ac
tivities. The general public would
undoubtedly welcome the Legion men
as the controlling body of boxliif In
the state, but it is doubtful it the
voting pupblic would iiuike any oih
tiiH'tlon in the numuer of i cumi to:
light by s'tins two standards
namely lour unit d fights under one
law and t n round fight under
another. The "i hat liable Institu
tions" does n nt ring tight and ll
would not find favor with th" public.
That the four lonncl boxing gauds
th'iilng lit California Is evident. Th"
priies are "medals" ol gi-neiou pin
portions, but the (lay has mm when
the medal hiintcis must b rtiil-'l
The "mdal have been Blowing bad
growing and there is r.o v ut pt
enl d.'t.-d to put a curb ol th
boxing "mi diil hunirs". The rl-
ou promoters of lh slat hv not
A crowd of enthusiastic boosters
esimated at from 2500 to 3000 peo
ple gathered at Broadview Ranch,
owned by Dillabaugh & Son, on the
dividing line between the Boardman
project and the great John Day dis
trict Monday to enjoy the hospitality
of the wideawake, live wire, big
hearted people of the Boardman dis
trict and to give a united boost for
the projected John Day Irrigation
district.
The meeting was first planned by
the, board of directors of the John
Day district but the people of the
Boardman project got behind the idea
with such vim and enthusiasm as to
make it perhaps the biggest and most
successful community promotion
meeting ever held in Oregon if not
in the entire northwest.
All roads led to Boardman and
Broadview farm Monday and most of
them were flagged for miles with
guide boards so that even he who
stepped on 'er to the tune of a 40
mile clip, might not go astray.
Big signs adorned almost every al
falfa field, on the project bearing
some such legand as this:
"This land was desert three years
ago. Last year netted $90 per acre.
Irrigate the John Day. DO IT."
At the grounds; skeleton buildings
had been erectetl and covered with
new mown alfalfa, making grateful
shade for the thousands of visitors.
Samples of alfalfa were shown as
much as eight feet tall and button
hole bouquets were supplied every
visitor by a bevy of Boardman beau
lies.
Dinner was nerved cafaterla style
from tables' under an alfalfa-topped
building ag long as a city block where
sandwiches were piled several feet
deep on tables and where everybody
helped himself to all he could possibly
put out of sight, where the tender
juicy, barbecued beef wus sliced and
passed out without stint and where
there were pies and cakes and other
goodies like mother used to nmke
with coll" like the nectar of the
gods, except that It is not recorded
that the gods icr had alfaliii-Jeisey
rreain with their nectar.
Following dinner President C. (
Clark, of the John Day dif-ttU t, call
ed the crowd around the speakers
stand where splendid addresses were
glvm by Col. Emmetl Callahan of
Rourilaiun, Fanner Smith of the
Great Northwest, C. K. Buckley .!
or not there Is fixed pi Ire toad
- n the ri:it. , demonMt atlnn will I ftr , ,y way to totia
also be neid t inne on Monday, June
"SI.
IMHTLAMi IIOY IV TIIOFIII K
C,
luintet of Portland bo rutin. I
lg Williams, Floyd Mclaughlin
Lltnrr Mohr, Frank llckr and l!o
hett Adams wrr plar.l In Jail hr
Friday chBtfd with nierln the d
I'H at Irrlnfton snd rlflirn th till
Th l 1 iiil1 th t!.tt. ymi
that thy sciieil shout 4' Mr
Ijriglilin nd l UT stu to r.av
two th nun who took the motl").
th others sl i ply tlonir n to th
tint Th b faint wi n.ti.
f il snd ih ra- lll t I ! k ! U
:n lh J'inll rourt.
Prrjr Jarmsn.Who ltv on Nutter
trk tt the famous Jtrmin rornr.
.. Mrh th Htpor-Loa-Lt,tf
trn lUri" R F. D. route lll rua
'tf it it etUbtt'hMl. at 4 b'JI trt
ittor la tea rrldar.
terart the "sue of the mlals" Blith
er have they oranlel In any other
way. An organUatlon of promoter!
could do considerable to help th box
ing cam but It now look as though
I h I.lon of th State are golnt
to get in toiinuUt plans that will
put the tsine on an oc s.mir.'il !,.
The Amlcn Lr;on ith lt
bfsnihes throualoiil U- f a I rotiM
hsn'll" th t1o tmr to adian'sr
IWifis royiil ho rohtrolU'l ttt
tanrijrd i "n.e'I.il" s-l. 1 li lot
ri ci.'ild bp rlm.:,H n 1 tiis'i ml
to a hish-r t UiMration i th'j
hod fhlr ahility. "Medals '
ryin muM U -t for t.- d.t'i-r
Bt flassn.
The d- of the fart amri'o !'
i a guoJ B but some t. 'If.'.'l
IDUlt h Worliell IUt Othr thifl Of'
in to hmst a t n mun1 U on th
ptihllc a r as th four rrniM ot
bow iiiitif Farther, it will b
poor tolirf for ttit lotion to t'r o1
'iBdrrt th troflonl promoter
Perhaps the bet stunt of the day
was the appearance of Old John Day
mmsoli, who drove in from his moun
tain retreat on the headwaters of the
river thi'.t bears his name, iu a dilapi
dated two-wheel cart drawn by a very
tall and thin old norse and a very
small ami shaggy burrow. The old
man made the best speech of the day
in which ho bewailed the advance ol
civilization that would destroy his
means of livelihood by hunting and
trapping, offered the gentleman from
New York a "chaw terbaccer" and
accompanying himself on a guitar,
sung a parody on the "Trail of the
Lonesome Pine," adapted to the occa
sion. When the first vers ended the
singer and the audience were surpris
ed and delighted with a burst of mel
ody from a picked chorus of Board
man's best singers. When the song
was finished old John was so delight
ed with this demonstration of the
culture and refinements that civili
zation brings that he made another
peeth, renounced his former attitude
abandoned his timeworn horse, don
key and curt and, mounting a magni
ficunt Charger that .had been led in,
rode majestically away to supervise
the ball game and the dance, and to
become an everlasting booster for the
John Day Irrigation district.
Time and space forbid extended
mention of many other features of
the day which deserve special telling
Of the animal exhibit showing on one
hand jthe wild things of the desert
coyotes, snakes, scorpions, sage brush
etc., and on the other the line stock
and many other marvels that civil!
zation brings, or of the delicious "al
falfa nectar," green as the Emerald
Isle, cold as arctic snows, sparkling
as a jewel and more refreshing than
any beverage prohibition killed,
The only thing that made a Board
manlte frown that day was for any
visitor to offer to pay anything. Ev
erything was free as salvation at an
old time eamprneetlng and everybody
was as happy as mortals mwy be
Heppner sent a big delegation of
which as yet no count has been made
So did Hermiston, Pendleton, Ailing
ton, lone and Lexington and ever
community within reach. Portland
had mude .vivid promises of a special
train or at least a spechd car loaded
with her interested bunkers, finan
ciers and business men and Portland
true to form and her undent, moss
back, provincial policy of ne ver look
ing beyond her front yard fence, fell
down.
Yes. Portland fell down. She prob-
irbly does not yet know there Is any
'country east of the Cascades and she
j surely does; not realize that the con
' snmation or the John Day project will
I mean more to her trade and com
! merce and modern waketulners than
The advice given by the Herald last
week concerning the fire company
meeting was heeded by enough peo
ple to hold a lively meotiyg and
elect new officers and a new chief.
S. E. Notson was re-elected pres
ident of the company, L. E. Bisbee,
vice preEident; Roy V. Whities, sec
retary, and C. L. Sweek, treasurer.
Arrangements were made to turn
the fire siren ou every Wednesday at
noon as a test to see if the concern
DECORATION M
F TTIN6LY OS
S
is in woorking order and also to call ' Places of business were closed and
attention to the company members
that Wednesday evening is the regu
lar practice night.
President Notson succeeded in get
ting his salary increased 100 percent
which gives $0000 per month instead
of $00.
HONOR
IS SHOWN TO NATIONS
HEROES
Grand Aniiniy, Relief Corps, Lodges
and Citizens Pay Tribute to
Aation's Dead
Last Saturday was observed as
Decoration Day in Heppner when ail
the people joined with members of
the G. A. R., the W. R. C. and other
patriotic organizations in paying tri
bute to the memory of the nation's
dead.
A parade was formed at the court
house marching to the fair pavilion
where appropriate exercises were
M. L. Curran, who was formerly
the popular chief of the company but. held.
who resigned when he gave up the L. A. Hunt -acted as chairman
position of city marshall some time' of the meeting -at the pavilion, read
ago, was elected chief of the compa- the memorial order issued by Gen-
ny. Mr. Curran was for years chief eral John A. Logan, lust commander
of The Dalles fire department and is' of the Grand Army of the Republic,
considered cne of the most capable on the occasion of the first Memorial
men in that line in Eastern Oregon, Day.
F. R. Boown read Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. Sam E. Van Vactor
gave the principal address of the day
the effort being a masterly ouo.
Following the exercises at the pa
vilion, the parade re-formed going to
the cemetery where the observance
of the day was completed with the
decoration of graves.
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
HORSES
Preston Enyard was placed In jail
Friday while awaiting bondsmen
from Condon to go on his bond for
his appearance at court next term
to answer to a charge of grand lar
ceny. Enyard is charged with hav
ing driven from their range some
horses belonging to Andy Rood jr.,
and of having disposed of some of
the animals.
The young man enlisted In the na
vy during the big war and waB In
a hospital about six months recov
ering from a very severe attack of
pneumonia.
SI HUM '.Its VISIT WAM,A WALLA
Tom O'Brien and family, of Butter
Creek, spent a few days In Heppner
over the week end.
5
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
LASS OK Hh!0 COMIM.F.TI
SCHOOl, t'Ol USE
Bill Cronk, Mac Clark, Frank Gilli
am, Tom Brennan and Ralph Crego,
drove to Walla Walla early Saturday
morning to take part In a work
meeting of the Shrine when It is said
a large class of candidates tuck their
medicine. '
Word waB received from W. L.
McCaleb Saturday that his eye is Im
proving and he hoped to be home by
the middle of the present week. Mr.
McCaleb got a piece of ateel In his
eye a couple ot weeks ago and al
though It was removed here he
thought best to consult a specialist
In Portland.
Andrew Ralney, a well known
wheagrower of Lexington, was a bus-
Iness visitor here Friday.
....... I John Crosby, of Portland, wan here
, last week visiting his brother, Walter
Many Social Ail l Hies .Mark Closing
llajs Of School t car
Crosby.
the o. W. It. X. Co.. Dr. C. L.
Hawn. of New Yoik Clly. L. E. Hunt. ! any other one thing. Portland needs
of Heppner. Mnvor Uulcy of Pen-I to be vaccinated with the Hoiirdiiiun
il. ton, mil the unquendiublu Jim "get-there" germ ami It
iiewi.it, of CorvaHiB.
.-piemlid music v as finni b d d"r
:: the clay by the lleppnci unci Her
in i r ' ti Ik, lain.
needs to
"take" hard.
It may make the old lady pretty
sine lor awhile bill it would tt' I p to
v.i id off senility und dimy.
M.I.AMl I 'NCOl ItAGF.S TEN MS.
I!y Fiancls II. Morse.
K:i;'.hind is m:.klni a systematic
Ifotl to piodui e finished t mils play-
a, i ib'lind b the fact that tn
n!s i-oiiits ale to ing l.ud ill all pi.iss
and open spare. Lain locution win
-b riiit"ied by the authorities with
out ! with thf Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation ol KnKland. Ksch ifani l
to be rtiios,i of six pl.iyeis, four
nun and two women. Contests will
consist of thte men's singles, two
men's doubles, two women's singles
and two mixed doubles.
In oiibr to ftitther stir up romlM1
tition medal will be awutded the
winning learn In exh. county tud
they wilt b llglbl- to compel lor
a trophy railed "The Civic Lawn
Tennis Cup" fivn by !"ir Ldwnrd
lliilton. Theh final matil.c for lli'P
trophy probably will he held nt Win
hlorloli. A in -mi in I' nnis flai ' ha", e con--.U
ll"d Itiotr or in Hi fnt It dt
ii.xiff,i I ft! l.tt-ntioii was paid to fo.
t'tins lb tato lr !i-.atll!y
fih,n th yo'ing io how to sl.oot.
in'l now that FnrUnil h taken
tlrp til ll.oni ll. I'Kal pia" Will
!. mo rau than r to i-M
hoot f'.r S'io, a an1 tu-an of
r.f tiirn tt. sition of Lnjli'h a
i autlinrHi.
Th n-t'oful suirr that (
t.nlr.i rli!otn. pirt in it lt
half dol'i yr or mote t. tV'n
rtitt lmot ntlt to th t;oldn
;( IV It Junior Tnnls dub br
the yoljiipsler:! weie tiglllally taken
in hand by their elders ami laiiilit
how to get the best out of the tame.
th William Johnston, lb" hint'lm
chiiii. piun, mid Mclaughlin, the loi-i
iner Xtiilonitl linrles i hainpioii, n-'-gradual)
a of this dub, l.s ui" pr..r!-
tli-ally (ill th" other California play
(in wIkik nuigis ute t.iinillar to tin-
No! It i;
So far as high school work is con-1
cerncd the class of 1!)20, Heppner !
HI, Inis passed iiiln hiilory. ,
Lai t I-riday evening inai ki u I lie
point in ihe lives of 14 young nun
anil wonii'n of ll'i'pii-i when their
public school d.ijs are behind llieni
and the lii, wide world, mostly un
known, sometliing or a mysti'i y, rath
er a sort of Chine.'c piuy.l)t to their
young iiiiiidH, but mill all only a
probli in to be solwd, a Dig Some-
tliilig to be mil and eoiiiiioi )d, lan
lo'lore Ihi'in.
The i xcii lhcs Frldi-y in nillg weie
bilel and simpli'. A roup!" ol spli n
diill cxelllled no tips by the gill:,'
dioiiis an iiild i 'ss t i the cla r. by
I)i. I. C. Until, or (). A. I". anoihir
Mii.g by a inlveil io hoot i Imrii ., in -Kentaiion
ol diploma liv Mr. W. II
li.UIHIt, pi i:. nil nl ol .Ho- ;iho,il
boaid and a ilo-lug rung by a double
'l.ll lit le roniph'teit the ploriaill.
The peisoillii l lit tlie ) lais IoIIowk
Kliz.ili.lh Phlp. !-:! rli liovil,
l' m il- I. Il ll. ill. II. It'llll HlKlilb 'Oil,
ll.llii-ll HmmI. I.lla I ! v I II. I'X'lelt
I'ailMin, M.ii i-..i I Iiolieily, Alma
licv ll. V i.i t I'oittgall. Hii-I- liio
'Inn, ll r it lt- i.iIIhiim, Enla liad.
IEINS SELLS STOCK ItAXtil
E. M. Sliult has Just negotiati'il a
deal whereby J. K. Jai'kson, it L'x-
ington wheal fariniT, has purchased
i the 10411-acre stock farm ol M. J.
land Ontln Iicin, about four mile.
north of I'm kef's Mill, possession In
be given next November. The con
sideration was $15. liiMI. Ihe ranch
consists mostly of fine bunch giass,
Willi a meal dnil of good timber and
Is wi ll watered. Mr. Jackson and hi
anus will stock the lunch to about
1 r,0 head r cattle, anil will run. this
inoiiiilaln place iu conjunction with
their big wheat ranch on Social
Itillg-.
N iu M,l'l- ! I.i ha ii t h and Mm
!: i
ll.i in? j Four of I lie ) ln K not pum nt,
bid mid boat'l, all i aotis i M it t Lull Find and ll'tnice Giib-
All) e WliiK
My if. Coi
bit tii)
e h)-r) liy not'lb-d that I v. ill not be
I if poll-Ible liii miy il liln i mil i .ii I'd
by In r (ioiii this it il'-.
('LAl lU: WHITE.
li.ii"l al H oi i l n. ii . Oi.'-ii.
June I, .'. 1
nut i i:
(Ol I i f'Mil .'.I' I'ol ;nli ll II'
t'Knl ron'l.liiiii. Two CO' i'I
1'ii'i- t:n'.
I.I" , lii a.
r.u
Fall I'
.I'l' I
lll'l'l I
' ' (I'll'
I, WIMI I.I..
i.' in::
The Meoo nd ti-t Ho'it.
Ai'or't in! to H'roi r )' l" ii
ll'rf to tt. sHi" t in ri- ai.'l fm-t
'lint lurnf .i' In Hi.' dim nf M, lar'h
it a rili' in, louily . .,n,,nr.-'l Willi olb.
ir ..) i . that tnaki-a Hi ima'n I'H.k
larr'' J"M a ai'n th io'n rm
0 If hmri and Pailt up to It
t'hi'Ut IMrBiti or 'irroiiri'ling
,, I ).!. m riminb in par. t.t i.
tii er il' tiilini il at hoiii by lllin -,
Max lliii'-n Is now a sludi lit at O. A.
C. and Nita Chldm-y is tnankd ami
livliK Iu I'1" K.it.
Many so'llil Sitllt in .11 l"'l the
' l'MI.W dii)S of Hie art,',', yi-ai"
Mi mill is ot tlie Fl' simian and
S"(iImhiioi ' rlai a i iijoy.d piinlr
.il Sl.rf urn's Mill Wollli I'lay, Willi
M . II.. i, . a I .l:- Mh i i. p roi,.'. atl'l
i , ..,i i. . a t ,i.' tun.'.
Mi- A M l l" li i on it itm. .1 II,
Ii. or i i .i a 1 hill-day 4'lillil' 1.1 a
ix ii'il".( diiirnr paiix, m,, a jn
pint)- .ii al"' itij'.)i'l by n.i n-t.'-t
ol thi' 1,-k 'i ri lio.il i l.ii n on ihi'
r, 1 1 1 t,.,'i,f r ro'iti'M i Ii -i i '!a y i . n
, if
ia.!" )o"nriiis ! riot In hi ml
Hnir il'lirs in cm d luina iliinnn II.
r..iliK wiik 'ariti riin by il.
lift) M nt ms'l'-s ! of daily or
mrtinr n'l ti't li'ibt ill pupils of
th Mliool will lone I'K-k back on Hi
.k with nuny (il. u i I.I ti,iin
'iiiia.
Vit -'T HIM CIIAI AI V' A MI IT
.11 M. I I ) HI
Tlie i:t Coal lui i it iiifia will
ot'iit' in ll' pp'i'i J in- I lib iiii'l will
0111111111' tor mx ill . 'I In- Wi i l
co, ist in hunting a spli mini t'loi-iaio
ot liiglfclasH enl' itlnilini' iit wliii-ll
the Inl' lllf nt people ol Mm row
contiiy ill no doubt i-njoy (u tin"
iilinott. Tin 1 1' will In' inii'ii.il ti'iin
l.i'lii, light I'ti' in, i'tili' Hi I." I
a plOgl.llll H II I I l' ll'll 1 1 l.UI.'l tl Mill
the tiihtis ot I'Vei )boiy
Count T"l i"), son of lli ItiiiiO'it
old liu -Kii ll, I'onnl I.i-ii Tnllii), will
be piisilil. Wii'iIi Hie to -iiipi is
(lot. i now until Hi ( lialainiim ) l)ii s
t i I. .teat Infoi million nho'il Hi"
I I II' t ioiim.
ll!isll i.M)ivtll
FI.Mil.lHlX
Tin- annoiiiii nl on anotln-r pai ''
ot this liniiH-flon Hiai'linr: Hie
Ford-on Tiaiior h m'tii 1 1 al O'li .it
l'i lull, lull la of liil. . t In ni Y
. ni-r of a Foi d .mi.
h.fii.i .'in. nl iii arid i
tl.
V
IHIIII AMI on, tl i:
I I I I I nil JIM. I
fiwltii to the .ii ariival
of wool and Hi 'I' la.ial ma
son. Hi wool aal wMi h wai
to b h' l'l In I'milanl by th
flohiMibla It a n Wool wai--ho'im
Mr 2 J haa Imn
ponH uniil Jun 1 1.
MIHT NATIiJNAI. HANK
S--5-
ji j j j i