GRESHAM
» .♦ ♦ W W W »
O UTLOOK
F R ID A Y ,
B utterick’s P a t
Week-End Sale of Importance
to All Women
To introduce to the trade our New Line of UNDERWEAR for women
and children we are going to offer our line of ATHENA UNDERWEAR at
especially LOW PRICES. Now is the time to buy your fall and winter wear,
you will be needing it one of these days, and we are going to give you a
chance for one week only to lay in your supply while the stock is complete
at MONEY SAVING PRICES.
U.
1 91«
PAGE
Pleasant Valley
-»•«-> «x* . - x - »
Exclusive Agents for J. C C Corsets, for ‘'th e Woman who Cares.”
terns, Athena Underwear for Women and Children.
OCTOBER
75c suit ........................................
59,
;;; Ladies’ Union Suits, fleeced lined, reg.
$1.00 suit
891
;;; Ladies’ Union Suits, fleeced lined, reg.
$1.25 suit
$1.10
Ladies’ Union Suits, worsted, $1.50 St. $1.37
X Ladies’ Union Suits, worsted, $1.75 St. $1.53
Ladies' 2-piece cotton ribbed, 50c gar
ment
44,
Ladies’ 2 piece worsted $1.00 garm’t
Children’s 2-piece cotton ribbed 30c gar
ment
Children'8 2 piece wool 65c garment
Children's cotton Union Suits, 65c Suit
Children's worsted Union Suits, $1.00 st.
BERT LINDSEY
Gresham’s Popular Dry Goods Shop
The Tads’ Store
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L ist
of
W eek ly Prize«
C on test.
in
V oting
Troutdale
Columbia Heights
Ninth, (Sept. 2 8 )— Six silver orange
spoons.
Tenth— Six silver teaspoons.
Eleventh— Silver gravy ladle.
T w elfth— 26-plece set silverware.
Thirteenth— Six silver teaspoons.
Fourteenth — Nickel-plated coffee
percolator.
Fifteenth-—Mission electric lamp.
Sixteenth— Six sliver teaspoons.
Seventeenth— Nickel casserole.
Eighteenth— Six silver teaspoons.
TWO MONTHS AGO
fe n d in g F ra n ce a g a in s t an a g g r e s s iv e
n eig h b o r,
e s p e c ia lly
w’hen
th e sa id
n eig h b o r's p o licy Is d ic ta te d , or s u g
g e s te d by Home.
T h e L o ca l S itu a tio n .
H ere in S a in t-J e a n -d u D o ig h t— n am e
m o a n s th e tlnger o f S a in t Joh n , so-
ca lled b eca u se sa id finger is sa id to
rest in th e S a c r is ty o f th e ch u rch here
— b o sh ), w e are s a f e and p ea cefu l. T h e
n am e o f
th e d e p a r tm e n t— F in is t e r e —
m ea n s, "the end o f th e earth," and
th e re c e r ta in ly is n o th in g to c a ll the
G erm a n s here, and th ey co u ld not if
th ey w o u ld
for
E n g la n d
b lo ck s the
ch a n n el — it is h o n ey -co m b ed
w ith
m in es, and G lb ra lter b lo ck s the M edi-
terran ian .
T h e U n ited S ta t e s b ein g n u etrnl,
A m erica n s are w elco m e to rem ain h ere
but m u st co n fo rm , to m a rtia l la w s, or
ta k e the c o n se q u en ce s.
F or in sta n c e ,
fo r e ig n e r s a re not a llo w e d to tr a v e l on
tr a in s u n til a fte r A u g u st 21 st a s a ll
ra ilro a d s e r v ic e is reserv ed fo r th e w ar
d ep a rtm en t. W e ca n n o t le a v e t h is v i l
la g e o f St. Jea n -d u D o ig h t not ev en to
g o to P lo u g a sn e a u — a tow n tw o m ile s
d is ta n t w h ere the P. O. is lo c a te d — u n
le s s w e h a v e a la s s e r p asser" (p a s s )
from th e m a y o r good for on e day o n ly .
T h is is done in our in te r e st, for a fo r
e ig n e r m u st g iv e s a t is f a c t o r y evi> l«i?e
o f h is id e n tity
and
n e u tr a lity at all
tim es, w h en asked, o th e r w ise lie w ill be
co n sid er ed a sp y. a rrested , and sn o t
w ith o u t tria l; so w e rem ain here, w h ere
we a re know n, and w h ere th e people
a re e x c e e d in g ly kind to us. W e are re
q u ired to d ecla re w h ere w e w ere burn
(a n d w h y ? ),
to find out i f w e w ere
G erm a n s, and s t a t e i f w e w ish ed to re
m ain in F ra n ce; If n ot, to d e sig n a te
our c h o ic e o f P ort o f d ep a rtu re, zkgain,
you see, a m ea n s to a s c e r ta in w h eth er
we w ould g o to G erm an y or not.
No
G erm an is a llo w e d to le a v e F ran c* ro w .
l i e is im prison ed .
F o r tu n a te ly , F ra n ce lia s a la w w h ich
m a k es it a penal o ffen se to r a ise th e
p rice o f e d lb lts in w ar tim e s. H ere in
B r itta n y farm prod u ce h a s dropped ¿.b
per cen t ca u se d by im p o s s ib ility to sh ip
to m ark et.
Mind yo u , c o n d itio n s here
are not at a ll lik e w ar tim e s in A m erica.
H ere ev e r y m an u nder 45 m u st g o at
once, and a law m ade la st May (n o te
the p ro p h etic m o v e) w ill c a ll o u t nil
men up to 50— if needed. Oh, sa y , the
p r ie s ts h a v e to go. th e sa m e a s m o rta js
T h is Is th e first tim e in h isto ry th a t
p r ie s ts a re n ot ex em p t.
T h in k o f w h at the c o n d itio n s w ould
be in A m erica if you had no H. F. D.,
now th a t m an y p o st offices are a h o lish -
od, and no str e e t ca rs; no n ew sp a p er s;
no tra in m en ; no cle r k s on tra in s, and in
p o st
offices.
T e le g r a p h
op era to rs,
b an k ers and bank c le r k s a lrea d y g o n e —
all m u st g o and at once. W e h a v e one
p o stm a n on an H. F. D r o u te le ft in F in
istere. He w ill g o o n ly on sp e c ia l c a ll
o f th e p o stm a ste r g en era l. You can sec
w hy th ere can be no b u s in e s s done, a s
in A m erica — no on e to do it. and no one
se e m s a t a ll in te r e ste d in b u sin e ss, on ly
so fa r a s It p reta in s to c ru sh G erm any.
N e w s h a s Ju st co m e (A u g u s t 9) o f
the F ren ch ta k in g M u lh o u se, a la rg e
c ity in th e ir b elo v ed A lsa c e.
F rench
m en h ere are fr a n tic w ith Joy, fo r th ey
se e v icto ry . T o g e t A lsa c e and L orain e
back in to
F ren ch
te r r ito r y h a s been
th eir dream fo r 4 4 y e a r s, and n ow It
se e m s a p o ss ib ility and a lm o st a r e a lity
M oney is held tig h t by banks.
The
g o v ern m en t lia s ord ered th em to pay
d e p o sito r s o n ly fifty c e n ts p -r d a y —
Just en o u g h
for e x is te n c e .
N o bunk
w ill ca sh an A m erica n Ex p ress check.
W ith the aid o f a p o w erfu l m a g n ify in g
g la s s , th e c a s h ie r o f th e A m erica n E x
p ress bank at F a r is d isc o v e r e d a cred it
b a la n ce in m y nam e.
F o r tu n a te ly
1
h ave en o u g h c a s h in m y s to c k in g to la st
till the w ar is o v e r — e v e r y b o d y c o u n ts
on th a t v ery soon ; fo r it w on 't take lo n g
to g e t "W illiam " on h is back, and then
h is p o ck ets w ill be e a s ily and q u ick ly
depleted.
T od ay, G erm an y re p o r ts th a t th ey
h ave taken L iege. B e lg iu m . T h e F ren ch
sa y L ieg e is in ta c t and free
Do you
w onder th a t 1 w an t th e A m erica n n ew s-
point o f v iew . T h er e a re a t le a s t f if
teen A m erica n s h ere w h o are pen n y-
1*»SS
T h elr c h eck s, le t te r s o f cred it,
• tf., a re w orth n o th in g . C iv il la w Is
e n tir e ly s e t
a sid e
fo r
m a rtia l law
T e n a n ts arc freed fro m th e ir le a s e s if
th ey w ish it no
N o te s f a llin g d u e are
not c o lle c ta b le u n til p ea ce la d eclared .
Its m ig h ty e x c it in g h ere 1 a s s u r e y o u ,
but w e are sa fe , h ap p y and v ery , very
busy.
T h is r e lig o -p o litic a l w a r co u ld h a v e
been a v o id ed If the s p ir it o f A ltr u ism
and not M ig h t had im p e lled th e H ulera
It hue no eq u a l In h isto r y a s to sco p e,
and thin is th e 29th cen tu ry .
W hen
on e th in k s th a t on e m an. th e K aiser,
cou ld h a v e put an end to It a ll, the s i t
u a tio n s e e m s a p p a llin g
I f th e trip le-
e n te n te a c c o m p lis h e s th e d o w n fa ll o f
su ch d e sp o tism , s s te p In a d v a n ced d v -
llla tlo n w ill h a v e been a cco m p lish ed
S h o u ld th e w ar c o n tin u e a f te r N ov
1st w e w ill retu rn to A m erica a s we do
not ca re to liv e In P arb . d u rin g su ch
tim es.
T h e a d v s n ta g e e th a t P a r is o f
fe r s in it s n orm al c o n d itio n a r t a b so
lu te ly void In tim e s o f w ar fo r a ll m en
under 41 a re gon e, and w o r se s t ill, th e
A m erica n s, a ls o —-our C llen te lle
We shall be looking forward with
TROUTDALE, Oct. 8— The Sun
day school club met with Mrs. C. I. much Interest to the report of the
Thomas Wednesday evening of last schools in the county by the superin
week to bi«l farewell to one of their tendent Mr. Armstrong. Every school
number, Miss Helen King, who has will- expect to be the one that has
gone to California to visit with her done the best at least, it is sure to
sister. The club also made plans for encourage the children to compete.
future activities. They contem plate We do think that District 39 has as
giving an entertainm ent in the near good a chance this year as any. As
future. The evening was spent in many as fourteen visitors have al
gam es,'charades, etc. Light refresh ready been to the schoolhouse which
ments were served. Those present is a proof that the people are going
were Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Thomas, to take more interest in the school
Misses Mabel Inglis, Alice Rasinus- work than usual.
en, Merle Monahan, Gladys Goin,
The rainy weather has put a stop
Warm up with a Perfection Oil N ellie Goodwin, Helen King, Messrs. to the work on the highway and
John Bedlan, t ’awl McCreary, Ray many of the men who have been em
Heater, sold by Sterling & Kidder.
Mlckley, Percy Forest and Clarence ployed at Camp Three have left for
Parsons.
Everyone present had a the south for the winter. This part
REVERSE ACTION.
most enjoyable time.
of the road will be finished by 1915.
Harry Usman had the m isfortne i There were a good many at our
Pat— Kehoe gave a derm atologist
to lose his prize winning weanling grange liall Saturday night, but the
$20 for changing his pug nose into a colt last week.
boys were lonely as so many of the
Grecian nose?
They have all
Mrs. Curtis Judd and sons, Nor-1 girls were absent.
Mike— He did?
ton and W alter, are here from Fre gone hack to school for another year.
Pat— He did! Next day Callahan mont, Oregon, to spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rasmussen
knocked it back into a pug nose agin with her m other Mrs. Mattie Tiller. went by auto to the state fair at Sa
fer nothing at all!
Rev. C. I. Brown was returned to lem on Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Benfield and daughter
Troutdale by the annual conference
and as a result the congregation Is Aunie, were in the city on business
very much pleased.
Thursday.
Mrs. David Benfield entertained
Miss Helen King left Saturday on
the steam er Bear for San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Gene Larsen, of Trout
to visit her sister who resides there. dale, on Sunday.
All Kinds and Sites
Mrs. Hunter and two little boys
The Ladies’ Aid met at the church
Oyea Every Dir • • Sad«, kr Assmluol
September 30th and had an old fash are guests at the home of Mrs. John
Taylor.
ioned quilting bee.
Jos. Jackson, of St. Johns, is dom
J. Iseli has moved with his family
iciled at his brother's ranch here
to Portland.
GILT OR NATURAL WOOD
Mr. and Mrs. John Larsson visit for a short time.
The fall season for fishing In the
ed the state fair at Salem last Wed
MAI and C H E A P
nesday. They report a fine display Columbia has not amounted to much
so far, only a few salmon are caught
in all lines.
M A X SC H N E ID E R
The fish are very
iMrs. A. D. Kendail has returned now and then.
MAIN STREET
GRESHAM
from her visit to her mother in W is fine for this tim e of the year.
Miss Grace Fergusen, the Instruct
consin.
The large dairy barn being built | or st the Heights school, spent the
on the Sun Dial ranch by F. D. Axtel week-end at her home at St. Johns.
W Deaver came home on his fine
is rapidly nearing com pletion and
will be ready for use in about ten new motorcycle Saturday to visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
days.
Deaver.
P a u l H o e t x e l Prop
B. Knieriem, who has been in the
employ of A. Morgan, the owner of
Chanticleer for the last year, has
moved home on Ills place for the
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamilton and winter.
daughter Irma and Mr W yblll au-
.Mrs. Henderson, the hostess at the
toed out from Portland last W ednes Falls Chatlet, was seen at the ball
day to visit Mr. and Mrs W. H. Ham- Saturday night at the grange hall.
, llton, Sr.
Wm. Boyle, Mr. Lewis and A. W.
ON THE MARKET
Hamilton, of Portland, caine out on
, a hunting trip last Saturday.
FRESH EVERY DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hamilton and
family, of Sandy, visited their grand
A prohibition m eeting will be held
parents, and also their aunt and un in the KeUo Bchoolboune, Sunday.
cle, Ed. Hamilton, several days, re October 11th from 11 a m to 4
tu r n in g home Monday.
p. m. There will be a musical and
A c . Wlhlon is b iving a new well ilterary program
Rev. A. J. Ware,
drilled on his place
of Oregon City, will apeak at 2 p m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson visited rela- There will also be local speaker« and
. tives In Portland several days last the m eeting
will be free for all.
week
Bring basket dinner. Free barn room
W allace Davies and Nelson Jack- will be provided for your horse«
son went to Newport on a hunting Everybody cordially invited.
and tsh in g trip
They will be the
The Kelso school waa awarded the
guests of Max Davies while there.
prize for the be«t school number on
the Sandy grange fair program, giv
fitted. en at Sandy, Friday.
Eyes tested and gl
Gresham, Orc.
The number
Main St.
Dr. Geo. Inglis.
consisted of a costume song “Three
Maids of l^ee” by Eunice and Dor
othy Jonsrud and Hazel Dunn. The
prize was 11.00 in cash and an Inter
esting collecting of postage stamps,
donated by Fred Proctor, for which
accept the thanks of the Kelso school
A reading table has been added in
the principal's room at school, mak
ing an attractive work for recreation
as well as usefulness, with a good
THIS IS TO INFORM YOU *
supply of papers and magazines
Mrs Henry Erl and two young
that we are still selling Lumber at greatly
sons have gone to Denver. Colorado,
for a month's visit with relatives
reduced price« and have large quanties of
They v isit« 4 also st Poeatello, Idaho.
all kind«, rough, sized and finishing, at
Mr. and Mrs. Hamby who used to
live hsre.
our mill at Sandy. Let u« figure on your
Robert Jonsrud sold two colts and
three head of young stock last week
order«. Write or phone. We deliver.
Mrs. Barnum and Miss Erickson T h e
spent the week-end in Portland.
PHOTOS
Picture Framing
City Bakery
Lusted
Best Bread
Kelso
Pies, Cakes,
and other
P astry
Lumber! Lumber!
Sandy Fir Lumber Co.
M a rtin Lennarts.
Sandy, O rs
p Bank of Gresham
PLEASANT VALLEY. Oct. 7.—
Chas Kennedy, of Lents, was out
Wednesday looking after his farm.
GRESHAM, OREGON
Otto Ruedy was a valley visitor
last Sunday.
0
E E Merges and Mr. Crow, of
Portland, were callers at the Camp
bell home Tuesday.
4 per cent Paid on Savings and Time Deposits.
Rev. J. T. Hoey, of St. Johns, spent
the week visiting friends in the val
ley.
V. S. Depoidtary for P o sta l Having* Funds. D esign ated D ep osi
Wm. Congdon, of Gresham, was a
tary for the ('Bit's of G resham and Fairview and Gresham
valley visitor one day recently.
Sch ool D istrict No. -I.
Mr and Mrs. C. M Harrison have
returned from a trip east where they
We solicit the accounts of Individuals and merchants,
have spent the past several months
visiting with relatives and friends in
extending to our customers every courtesy consistent with
! Illinois, Indiana and Missouri.
safe and conservative banking.
| J. S. Donaldson had the misfor-
i tune to lose one of his horses oue U A. F. M U .I.F it. P resid en t.
F. \V. PFTFK SO N, ( ash ler.
I_l
I day this week.
F. A. HOLLIDAY, V lce-Prea.
K. A. M II.I.EH, t lce-P res.
Pleasant Valley grange will hold Q
G ust. L arson, E m anuel A nderson, J. McH. ltoh ln son . D irectors. 1*1
i a session next Saturday evening.
Only six more days in which to
register. Don’t forget about it.
C ontinued from page 1
Ladies' Union Suits, cotton ribbed, reg.
T I1 R E B
R e la tio n
of A lc o h o l
H uiclde.
to
R a re
Do not forget to register before
From an addreee delivered before
October 16th.
the American Medical Society for the
study of alcohol and other narcotics
Sheridan has opened a cannery to Atlantic City, June t, 1113, by T.
care for product of 2t0 fruit farms Alexander MacNteholl, M. 0.
O r ie n t
C o r b e tt
Miss Edna Burtch. who gave “The
Shepherd of the H ills” under the aus
pices of the Chapel Sunday school,
will give "Polly Anna” at the Chapel
on Friday evening, October 16th, at
8 o'clock. We can assure all who
come to hear Miss Burtch a rare
treat.
Mrs. W illiam McAlplne and son
Laurie drove to Sandy on Saturday
to the fair and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lennartz.
Miss Nelson, the evangelist, who
Is conducting the m eetings In the
Chapel this week. Is staying with
Mrs. A. F. Chase. Good attendances
are at the meetings.
On Tuesday night three young
men broke a valuable disc harrow
on the Robert Smith place. The
lioodlum s left their tracks behind
them and as the sheriff's office has
been notified, no difficulty will be ex
perienced In fixing the blame. Per
haps this is one of the results of some
of the young boys in the district be
ing seen the worse for drink lately.
Mrs. Miles returned to Salem on
Tuesday after a few days' visit with
her sister Mrs. A. F. Chase.
C. H. Johanson was a visitor at
Sandy Ridge on Tuesday.
William McAlplne and son Freddy
went to Portland on Saturday.
John Cunningham has started a
crew of woodcutters on the Clark
and Abernathy places for the winter.
Additional students are being en
rolled for the high school and the
success of the venture is now as
sured.
Messrs. Nelson & Johanson had a
carload of feed arrive at the depot
on Monday.
The evangelistic services now be
ing conducted will be in Cottrell
Chapel on Sunday at 11 o ’clock fore
noon and in the Chapel here at 7:45
evening. Miss Nelson will conduct
both services and as these are of
special Interest, a large attendance
is looked for.
Mrs. Grant Sloop was an Orient
visitor on Sunday on her way back
from Gresham.
Fred Reed was In Portland on
business Saturday.
St. Joseph Leland started for Lake
county Sunday to do som e work on
his claim. He expects to return in
about two months.
Miss Helen Coulter spent the
week-end In Portland.
Mrs. Chauncey Clark visited rela
tives at Camas. W ashington, the first
of the week.
The rock crusher at tunnel No. 1
lias ceased operations and will be
closed for an Indefinite time, there
by throwing several men out of em
ployment.
This section of the county was
visited by a very severe electrical
storm Friday.
Columbia grange held its monthly
meeting Saturday, October 4th with
a fair attendance.
George Hurlburt, of Portlund, was
out to do som e surveying for Horace
Reed at Rooster Rock, last week.
Miss Emma Hanky returned from
Collins hot springs oue day last
week.
The national tax on liquors Is e x
pected to yield a revenue of $50,-
000,000. A portion of the tax should
be on corkscrews.
Only five more days to register—
but there will be som e who are sure
to put It off until too late.
Get posted at the beginning on the
Voting Contest so you wont miss the
benefits.
W liat W ould You D o?
There are many times when one
man questions another’s actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances.
The ques
tion Is, what would you do right
now If you had a severe cold? Could
>ou do better than to take Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy? It is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value.
Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind., says,
"Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
is
worth Its w eight in gold and I tuke
pleasure In recommending It.” For
sale by all Dealers.
A blow at one of our sacred Insti
tutions is a proposed tax of 4 per
cent on chewing gum. The new vot
ers will surely take revenge.
New Sanitary Meat Market
V»-'
HOME MADE SAUSAGE,
HAM, LARD, BACON
W
A d o l f T ie tz e
MAIN ST.
GRESHAM, ORE
RULES GOVERNING THE VOTING CONTEST
RULE 1. The Pulfer Mercantile
Co. will lasue votes aa per following
schedule, excepting as horeafter may
be mentioned:
100 for $1.00 on cash ealoa
200 for $1.00 In merchandise paid
with due bllle.
300 for $1.00 on payments of old
accounts.
200 for $1.00 on due bills told.
200 for $1.00 on bargain and
clearance sales.
In reference to teeulng votes on
,ld accounte, they may be Issued for
the payment of old accounts, that
were Incurred prior to July 1, 1914.
Votes will not be given on new
charge accounts unless this particu
lar account ta paid within thirty
lays. then votes may be Issued if
i be merchant la w illing and so or
ders.
RULE 2. Votes will be Issued
with a time lim it of two weeks, and
must be cast In the ballot box. pro
vided for that purpose, before the
expiration of the tim e limit.
Be
fore casting rotes, make a record for
your own guidance.
In order to facilitate voting you
are requested to place your votes In
an envelope and seal It.
P leats
write the number of votes the en vel
ope contains and the name of the
candidate you desire to vote for on
the outside.
RULE 3. Employees, clerks and
relatives of the m erchants and new s
paper publishers cannot participate
aa candidates.
RULE 4
Merchants shall la no
Instance lasue votes until such votes
nave been properly stamped with
their firm name. Customers should
refuse them otherwise.
RULE 5. The soliciting oi votes
In the merchant's store, In front of
store or on prem ises Is prohibited.
RULE ( . A vote that Is scratched
or marked In any manner after It
leaves the m erchant’s hands, shall
be thrown out, providing this defac
lng should appear that a figure had
been tampered with.
RULE 7. After November first no
new candidates will be entered.
RULE 8. Everybody is Invited to
nominate candidates. All that is
necessary Is to send In tn e n u n u <>f
any young lady In the community.
This will en title her to 200« nomi
nating votes and she will be entered
as a candidate.
RULE 9. Votes are not transfer
able after being cast.
RULE 10. Votes that are not
properly stamped with the mer
chant's signature, or votes with the
time lim it expired, will not be ac
cepted.
RULE 11. A com m ittee selected
by the merchants will count the
votes each week, beginning with the
third week and report the results In
the Outlook. Committee will be an
nounced later.
RULE 12. On October 19th all
contestants showing no gain In votes
up to that date will be dropped from
the published list. Their votes will
be held to their credit, should they
desire to re-enter.
And vote« will he given at the time
sales are made only.
T h e G re s h a m O u tlo o k w ill g ive
9UUO votes fo r each d o lla r on new
sad HMM J votes fo r each d o lla r fo r re
n ew als o r bach eub s c ri,,u o n s .
Another Beautiful Award Monday, October 12
HOW TO SECURE YOUR VOTES
E a r h c a n d id a te n o m in a te d Is g iv e r iMMXt votae to s ta r t w ith .
T h e lis t o f c a n d id a te s w ill be p u b lis h e d la te r In th e O u tlo o k .
Vote« g iv e n w ith purrhaeew a t th e P u lfu r M e r c a n tile Co. H tore
G re s h a m .
*e e lin t u n d e r K u lm o f I o otenl.
V o tae g iv e n w ith new su b scrip tio n s end re n e w a ls to G resham
O u tlo o k .
•OUO votae on each d o lla r rec e iv e d am new sub s c rip tio n .
IOOO votae on each d o lla r received o a ren ew als.
IOOO votae aa each dollar racetvad oa subscript loa la ar-
I om blnatloa eabecripGoaa included.
Uubecrlptioae payable la ndvs
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