t!f M-'v-t4lBd .ifrWt twwAwaK." k i PXGE FOUR MEDFOftD IvDOU TRIBUNE, MEDFOttP, OREOON. MONDAY. MAY 13. 19.12. f 'Hsf '" h 1 1. f i J Mrorokb' Mail Tribune rT-TmniriTirtiiiiiiinnr limn iimhiiiiii f.AJMNfr INDRtHNl3KNT'NHWRIAr:n .THtllon KVK11V AKTKHNOON XCKPT SUNDAY, l)V TilD rum, 1CXCI81' , MISDKOIID im NTINO UP. TIia lMkAAlli TIJLm tn.. r-L.. MnlluTM Mcdfgrtt TrlbithV Thft South eru uregohlah, Tim Antilnnd Tribune " "ofr'lcn Mull TrtbitliA MlllMIng, 8B-S7-J9 coirm i'ir Home "IS. ntrceti tilidno, Mnin 502ij okohcie putnam. k.iiiop oh.i Manager . Knteroa ns Bccoml-olrtuM matter nl Mfilfom, On-ihin, Under the net or March 3, 159. Official taiior of tho City of MruforO. Official rnpnr of Jnckson County. BUS86KXPTX0H kAT. Ono yeah by nnll. .,,..". .S.oo wno outrun, ny man.. .,.., (iu i'l'r tnontii, uoiivprea liy carrier in uruioni. jacKRonvi no nitti con- trnl Point PMimlAy only, by "rrt.ll), iwr'yW. .r.n S.OO 1.50 weekly, per ynr ' BW6UH CXROV&ATIOir. Dully nvnrasn for elevrn mouths end ing November 30, 1911, 2S1. rail eaied "Wire United Btupatcliti. Trent Tl5 Mall Trtbuho. Is oh r&U at tho i-erry Nowh Hldml, San Francisco. Portland Hotel News Stand. Portland. Mowman News Co., Portland, Ore O. Whitney, Seattle. Wash. xsoroKo. o&saow. Metropolis bf Southern Oregon nnd Northern ,Callfarnla, nnd the fastest growing city In Oregon. Population tr. a census 1910 SS4o; estimated, 1911 10,000, Plvo hundred thousand dollar Gravity Wntor System completed, giving finest supply jnirn mountain Trailer, and 17,3' miles of streets paved. Poatofflco receipts for year ending November so, 1911, Show increase of 19 per cent. luinner xrun city in uregon uogue Itlver Splttenberg apples won sweep stakes prlto und title of .. , . "Aypla Kttujr of tha World nt tho National Applo Show, Spokane, 1909, and a car of Ntwtowna won rint Fria In 1810 at Cahadlnn International -Apple Show, Vancouver, B. C First Mm la 1911 at Spoltano National Apple1 Show won by carload of Newtowns. Itogue Hlver pears brought highest prices in nil markets of the world dur ing tho past six years. Wrlto Commercial Club, inclosing 6 cents Tor postage for tho fRiest commu nity pamphlet ever published. SMHN IB ' Fi-WSAIl I Seventeen lo five. Those three "words tell of the trag edy ut the baseball park Sunday af ternoon when the local team took Eagle Point into camp. McQuoid, who pitched for tho Pointers weak ened and thero followejd a merry Mvutfest. However Burgess was not in form nnd for a while it was toss ypiir lint tip and take your choice. The game like all openers was rag ged but the boys will do better later ii) the Reason. , . Jack Wilkenson grnbbed a home run with the bases full when there wasn't any need of piling it up and Shorty lliles struck out twice be fore he connected with n two-bngger. 17-3, that's all. VISIT THE SELLS-FL0T0 MENAGERIE EARLY To those who visit tho Sells-FIoto circus when it arrives Here on Thurs day, May 23, It might be well t,o hint that an early visit to the men agerie has Its advantages. Tbe doors open one hour before the performance proper corarnencefl, and during that time tho famous Sells-FIoto military band, under the direction of Walter P. English, will gvo a popular concert In which sev eral famous soloists will render se lections. There is no. extra charge for this, because tho Sells-FIoto peo ple have always maintained it as ono of the noted features of their enter tainment. Among the popular num bers will be a cornet duet by Messrs. White- and Cooney and tho celebrated Sextet from "Lucia," by Messrs. Werner, Dye, King, West, English and White. Miss Rutherford, who has no superior as a saxqphono solo ist, will also appear, rendering many of tho latest and anost popular de scriptive selections. Tho band can bo plainly beard by the visitors to thu menagerie, so in order to enjoy it, it will not even be necessary to enter tho big tent until tho performance proper com mences. W0LGAST, LIGHTWEIGHT KING, ALL BUT BEATEN COFFnOTlt'S ARENA, Sun Fran cisco, Cal., May 12. Tho next light weight with a punch who meets Wol gnst will bo lightweight champion of. tlo world. Although tho general opinion was that Wolgast could not bq given much worso than a draw, Willie Ritchie.- light p'unchfer, bad tlio champion all but out twice In their four round bout horo nnd In two lounds tho local lad hud an even break. In the second ho fought Wol gast off his feet, , Streaming with blood, Wolgust showed that his long absence from tho ting lina douo him no good. lie did not noticeably wlnco from the body blows, which Ritchie landed, but straight right crosses to the head and left u)percut8 to tho Jaw made tho Cadillac wonder reel like a drunken man several times. Had Ritchie pos Kwsed a punch thero would have been a now lightweight champion.' ' INCREASING IN THE "Weiintehee, Ynkinm, Spokane, and Idaho fruit. districts practically a hundred percent. oC the' or chards nrfe irrigntocl. To ttiniai tim KOguo Jtiver viuh-.v equally attractive from a producer's standpoint, orchards must also be irrigated. Those orchards that are irrigated Here have the largest average yields. The Gore orchard is a phenomenal crop produced year after year it keeps up its marvelous rec ordand the secret is irrigation. The same is true with the Mountain View orchard tit Talent, with the Holms orchard above Ashland, with the irrigated orchards at Central Point and elsewhere. in a bulletin issued by the census bureau on irrigation in Oregon, it is stated that 77.7 percent of. the Hood River farms are irrigated, while about .1(5 percent of the farms in Jackson comity made use of water, and less than one percent of the total area was under water. l'Yom 18i)9 to 1JK)9 the increase in the number ot I arms irrigated was 43.9 percent for the shite as a whole. This percentage was exceeded in seven counties in which no ehango of boundaries took place during the decade, and in the territorv which comprised Wasco county in 18J1J) and "Ynsco and Hood River counties in 1909. This high rate of increase was confined almost entirely to the conn ties east of the mountains, which together show an in- crcasc of -JU.l percent. Although the counties west of the Cascades together show an increase ot JJ.b percent, the extension of irrigation in this section was confined al most entirely to Douglas, Jackson, and Josephine coun ties. In Crook countv the number of irrigated farms in creased 157.5 percent, in Umatilla county 108.2 percent, in Klamath county 10G.2 percent, in Morrow county 88.2 percent, and in Josephine comity 70.G percent. The great est absolute increase for a single county was reported for Umatilla county, 356 farms. The territory comprising Baker and Union counties showed an increase of 395 farms. There has been little utilization of underground water for irrigation. The table shows fifty-one flowing wells, which irrigated 055 acres, and ninety-two pumped wells, which irrigated S05 acres. All but six of the flowing wells are m narney anu iviamain volumes, wnue more insin two-thirds of the pumped wells are in Jack&on, Josephine, Umatilla, and Union counties. Klamath county has the largest acreage irrigated bv flowing wells 500 acres. The highest cost of irrigation enterprises up to July 1, 1910, per acre enterprises were capable of irrigating $103.74 is reported from a group which includes all the counties Avest of the Cascades, except Douglas, Jackson, Josephine and Washington. In this section irrigation is an incidental, rather than an essential, feature of agri culture. . J m m 4&II1I Statistics gathered show that for all crops, larger aver age yields per acre are received from irrigated lands than from non-irrigated. Irrigation has increased the average yield per acre in Oregon, of oats from 31.3 to 43.9 or 40.3 percent; of wheat from 16 bushels to 27.1 bushels, or 69.4 percent; of barley from 20.0 bushels to 30.7 bushels, or 53.5 percent; of alfalfa seed from 3.4 bushels per acre to 4.1 bushels, or 20.6 percent; ot timothy from percent; of clover from 1.76 tons to 2.15 tons, or Tl:Z per. cent; of alfalfa from 2.22 tons to 3.29 tons; or 4S.2 per cent; of potatoes from 107.9 12.p percent. These figures show the value of water to the general farmer and why it is profitable for him to irrigate. THE PUBLIC MA&KET. BY THE installation of a public market, Medford has again blazed the way for Oregon. Upon the success or failure of this market will depend hundreds of other markets throughout the state. It should prove a boon to the farmer and to the consumer, and materially lessen the cost of living. It should eliminate, to a large extent, the ill will engendered towards the city because farmers have not been able to find a home market for their products. The market is handicapped somewhat by poor location. However, if it pays the housewife to visit it, a few blocks walk will not prevent it. If it pays the farmer, it will not lack for patronage from both producer and consumer. The choice of T. E. Runyard as market master is a happy one. Probably no one could bo selected who has a better conception of what a public market should be, and how it should be conducted. Fov twenty years and over Mr. Runyard was in the mercantile business in Iowa and thoroughly understands the game. He has been familiar with the J)es Moines public market since its start and has watched its growth i'rpm seven wagons of produce a day to many hundreds, and its extension to cover many city blocks. The Mail Tribune will shortly print a statement from Mr. Runyard, giving in detail the plans and aims of the market management and the rules under which it will enable the farmers to sell their produce and the city folk to buy cheaply. ASK REHEARING OF SALEM, Ore., Alay 3.'!. A peti tion today has been filed by II. S. Friendly in the supremo court for a rehearing of his case against JJlmi W. Olooit, secretary of Mate, in which Friendly sought to prevent tho Uni versity of Qregou appropriation for nmintuinanuo bcinu; submitted to a referendum vote of the people at the next general election, Tho supreme court hid the people should be allow ed to decide by their votes whether they wished the appropriation made some time ago to stand. VERSITY REFERENDUM THE OUTPUT. 1.48 tons to 1.96 tons, or .iJ.4 bushels to 121.4 bushels, or The Efiual Suffrage club of Aied ford ami vicinity have opened now headquarters iu the Sparta buildini; and will meet there hereafter on each Saturday uf ternopn at 2:.'I0 o'clock. Luter in the campaign the club will have the headquarters opii contin uously and in charge of a competent secretary. The women will wage a relentlesH cuinpaigu for votes from now until November, Legal blanks at t&o Medford Print Ing company. CUB HAS HEADQUARTERS Our Correspondents JACKSONVILLE ITEMS. -4 .Mrs, Kiln Cook Is Mlwtf with Iiit w Win. iMcDiniiol on AwU'Kato, .Mhsmv. Dolroy (Ictolu'll d Ihuioh Ctiinphvll of thu Krtrmors Cc Fruit growi'w bank of M ml to til were liilsl m (Miller: during the woolc. T. S. Duller nnd (I. F. Hilllnj?. Iw well known Ashland (tixens wove til the county soul lliis week. Mioses Kilnn nnd Kilty Wells of Ashland made their brother, KtiHM'iii ten.lont J. 1 Wells n viit the first f tho week. Attorney H. V. Pisitt of Medfonl transacted business nt tho court house Thursday. Air. Chirk of the Clark-Hoiiery Co. of Alodfold rtlid II. A. Nowiihei of Cleveland, 0., were itilerviowiii): the conn I v court Oil work. Frank It. Neil is down from his ranch nt Dorhy this wfcek. Air. y. Whilintou of tho Itojjuo Kiver Valley Ab struct Co., received word Crtun Ohio uf the death of his father on Slav 7; Win. .Million of Ashland spoilt a few hours in town Thurxlny, Itohert Fornlv left f,,r lta-elmr;; the finst of the wcutfrom where ho will walk lo Coos lla'y for a month's ntitinj. l At. Korhtiw of Aledford did. holiness nt the county seat this week. Airs. Fred of Antelope is spending tho wevle with lior sMe r, Airs. Charles Prim. Attorney Vaster was a liusiue-. cnllor during tho week as was nlso J. W. drover of Medfonl. Airs. Kd. Wendt has returned from n few days' vi-it al her home in lluui hujr. M. AL Collins left Tor San Fran eiseo Wednesdav on hiMne.s. .Mrs. I. J. Wells entertained the .")00 i'IiiI) and a few mvited kocsIh nt her home on Wedndav cviMiiiiir. Cards oee,upietl mo?Uof the eveuiiii; follow cd by dninty refre-hiiHMits of .strawberries ninl crenui, eoeon nnd cake. Those present were .Mr. and Mrs. M. AI. Taylor, Air. mid Mrs. John DunniiiKtnn, Mr. and Mrs. I.onis I'lrleli, Mrs. Ifnrr hi.v. Misses Xinti Wall, Clara Klmer, .Mary Hurst, I.ciln Prim, flnipc McDonald and Fred Col visr. j CENTRAL POINT ITEMS Hev. Aldrleli, Mr. Yager, Mws Kd wards, .Miss Anna Caldwell were ninoiis the Central Point people who attended the Kpworth league conven tion at Medford Saturday. The li'tr(K.tt-hool taebull team mot ored to Oniifis PrrSmurdnv'aud played a game of hall with Grants In.s, heore 10 to ) in favor of (irantrt Pass. Hew Crane, paMor of the Chri-tiun church prertched nt Agate Sunday afternoon. Harry Garvin of H'osebnrg nnd I). W. Stone of Sacramento iciit Sun day mornint; here with relatives. In uecordnnce with the proclama tion of Mayor W. A. Cowley Saturday was generally observed as clean-up day here and much rlibbinh wax haul ed off. Councilman A. ". .Moon spent Sat urdny in Grants Pass. The dance given by the Central Point orchestra ni Centrnl hall, Sat urday night was much enjoyed by .ill who attended. Abont one hundred of our citizen spent Saturday nfternoon in Med ford. II. F. and Mrs. Pcnrt nnd O. M. nnd Mrs. Garvin spent Siiudny at Go.d Hay. Gold Hill base hall team played the Central Point first team Sunday, score 14 to 11 in favor of Central Point. Many citizens of Gold Hill attended the ball game here Sunday. Mothers day was duly observed here Sunday, services being held .it the V. M. C. A. hall nnd tin address given by Hev. Sheron of Medford. Miss Hen ing, Wayne Lcovcr, 'Esth er P'unkcy, Penrl Pankey, Jok. A. Mann, Claude White, Clarence Pun key spout Sunday afternoon in Mcd- tord. No. 63 "OfflcUl NttWl him" CorkCenter bill. Price 1.28ch, )isa lri adopted by t)i National Lenirus tut twenty year and I the OfllcUl 1111 of th World Horl". It ! (! tall you ihould um If you want a real (imt of bai ball Junt lirtly in thenlntli, tenth 'and twelfth Innlnxa aa In tli tint. Only Cork Cmttt , ball can 1m fiayd In World Htrlea uun called for by thf olflclal ruin of both th Natlonaland Amtr. lean Li-wrtiM-for at eaf twant yara mora. Kvery ball player with any retard S.. 1,1. utura .hoiil.1 l.u ...ut. L. . . - tu' mZ .. 1h i BpaUlnif ,7OflicUI National Iajnfa" Cwrk Center Hall, $1.25 .. Try Uda ball In your next Kama and U up to data. Htui far itmplfi of tuttrll for Itai Hall VnUitia,tittoa riul. Wou. lit all Sallunil ind ABJ.rltiD lau Wru. Oxpyof bptidluf Oatalvcu lit oarequtttaiiyk4iir. A. G. SPALDING & BKOS. 158 Geary Street, Sun Franclaco & 1 VrSJ r EDEN PRECINUT ITEMS Airs. Jon Under was in Aledl'oid rritiay. Mix, lloycr ami Mrs, Hinemakur of N'ovi.H Phoenix, were in North Taleul Thui-sdny. I. Al. Kiernnn of Medford, wiih fn Talent Satilrday on business, Air, and Airs. (1. KniKliteu of Kaj;l Point was visitiuj,' Air. and Ali-s. 0. Carey of North Talent FrU dny nijht, leiurniiiff home Saturday. Henry Taylor cniiio oyer from .lueKsouville Friday, Ono death from dyphtheria ocourr oii Phoenix J-'riday, or rut her from tho alter effects, wciikonhiir of the hearl nnd kidneys of tho child. Airs. F. K. .Incobs nnd Alls. Win. Ferns wcro tmdiui; in Medford Fri day. Aliss Flixa I-Vns 0f Fern Vnllev was over iu North Talent Friday evening. Welborn lleeson of Talent Nursery Co., was in Alodford Satunluy. AIi-s. W. H. ,Noiiunli of Anto was visit inij ur mother Mrs, J. N. Pace of tho county farm In North Talent "Friday. Ali-s, A. H. Furry left Sunday for Umwnsville, Ore, to visit her half sister, Mrs. C. Cate, and her mother, Mrs. J. Rose, who is staying there the past few months. Airs. Hose will return with Airs. Furry. The doliate between Mr. Whisler of Mcdronl and Dr. lluillie of Phoenix, was well attended, and both put up a Komi debate. Hut of eoui-se the lad ies say Dr. llalllie had the best of ll. Few of us think that the mothers of our stntestiien, ministers and lawycis and teachers ouht to bo depriNcd i f boinu citizens of the Coiled Stales, where a Chinnmnii can lake out na turaliraliou papers, nnd hac a oice iu the laws that uoxcrii these same women, after he has been in I he Flut ed States my moiillis. Or ut other words he run vote ami the wouun cannot. Money Back Hci-v'n Koine Talk on Square llcnls l.hii's. Fifty ctnt: that' all for n box of M1-0-NA Htomnch tablet that will bring it Hiitllo to your dyspeptic coun tenance ton minute after the first dose. And Chun. Strang iilatcH that If MI-O-.N'A ilucMi't end tho mlnery of Indlgt'Mtloii or biiulidi utoinucli dl ire of any kind, you can have your money back. Thin tttiuruiileo npplU' in thu fol lowing ailment, gu, acidity, hcavt no8, rtlHtrcHH after eating, fermenta tion, heartburn, waterbrah, belrh Ing, Mouriiean, pain lit utomuch, lill Ioiihiickh, (IIxzIiihh. ncrvouncH, sleep Icxauchk, bad dream, night sweat, headache, couutlpatlou, des pondency, bloating, foul breath, coat ed tongue, flea or tar Hlckno, morn. Ing Hkkue. Fifty cent a box for MI-O-NA Htomnch tablet at Chun. Strang' and drugglBt everywhere. Take Warning and Advice Siijlvpuld e .OVlf' attended )to don't neglect your teeth under uny clrcumstaiiceM. Tliey are a valuable aHHet In your perKounl uppeuraiico. Wo malto a npeclulty ot advUIng on Teeth and of doing high cla Dental work In all It branclicH. If you need Dental worlc of any kind you will find tho bent I douo bore, al though our charge are moderate. We mnko a Hpeclalty ot palnleu ex traction, ntid of children' teeth. Lady Attendant DR. BARBER TIIK DKNTISX Ovor Daniel for D)id. Tnclflc Phono 25K2, Home Phono .ir2-K NEW THOUGHT MEETINGS Are Held in Mooso Hull oVory Thursday at 3 p. m. Everybody invited. Watch Our Addition Grow Jackson nd Suininll Medford Realty and Improvement Company M. P. ft H. Co. Illdg. m ' r-rf---vvw. liinZlaBiii tinicn&iii ' Medford Parcel Delivery Express and Transfer TRUNKS HAULED 65c PAOKAtrES 10c, 113c, 2Do Phenes: Pacific M072 Home WVl Alesseuger Hcrvico Vacuum Carpet Cleaning We have gasoline power, a largo machine, and gnaran lee all worlc. Home Phone KMC FORDE CAN 00 IT Do you want your lawn put in first tdiiRn nlinpof All work Ruarantued. Leave nddrehn with II. II. Pnttorsn, Quaker NurHcry, Nnsh hotol. mw A Tonic. Allciatjve and Mttolvenl. Tlir lwt re'iirilr for Kktney. IJvcr and llowtl. Kruillrnlt. Iliiiik", I jupUom and lllinltn of Die Skin liiitflr. Hie llliKkl and Kivt Tuur, blituslii uiij lgot tutlic cutltc ay.lfui. A. S N j (10 ncrcfl, tdx mile from Medford, good graded road crotmoK tho trnnt, all free noli, nt C0 per aero. $1000 will htutdlo, ciiay termi on bnlnnco. Part In creek bottom bunt, su'table for alfalfa. Several Hprlng on tho pbico. Timber enougti to pny for thu tract. No building. In tho Griffin creek district. W.T.York, Co, Clark & Wright ToAWYERS WA.S1IIXOTOX, J), a Public Laud Matter: Final Proof Dciert Lnudu, Contcta and Mlnlna Ciimm. Scrip. 00OO0000O0-- This is Kodak Weather Medford Book Store (000OOOfrOI-0OO Medford Real Estate & Employment Agency run sai.i: 1X0 nrre a good place for a good cnttlo ranch, everything goen with tho place, 237 acre, a fluo place for cattle, a bargain In tbl and a flue homo, 2-10 acrcn which will umbo n fluo place for you, and coiiuldernblo timber on tho place, lCfio ncren about Hi miles out, hoiiHo and II hum. 20,000 acre, a fluo idicop ranch; tho tocl( can bu bought at mar ket price, 25,000 ncren, good cattlo ranch, at $2Ti per acre. HO, 000 acre yellow plan timber. IlauchoH of all hIzoh, and all price, can ho learned about iu thl office, A fluo bungalow, everything flmt cla, and price only $2750, IIoiihch from $070 upward. Kmall hoiiHo, price $570; $10 down ami $10 per month. Automobile from $100 to $800. TUADKH 480 acrcH In Minnesota for ranch lu valley. KMl'MWMUNV Woman cook. Women and girl for genorul hoiiHowork, WaltroflB In California, Ranch hamlH. Phono In your ordom for men; no charge to tho employer. All who want work would do well to enmo and regluter for work. Mr, llltluor 1b nlwuyn on liana to take 'your name and nddrena. E. P. A. BITTNER ROOMS 6 AND 7, PALM BLOCK Opposite Nash Hotel Phono 4H1; Home, 14, ' WHERE TO CrO TONIGHT ISIS IOc THEATRE lOc 2 Two NlglitH Duly Two--3 Sm'TIIWK'K AND DAItlt Tho world' grontent novelty hag punching ad, .IiihI cloHed 10 week of Oltl'IIIMM, p wplenillil ail. 1000 feet of Photo Pill)', I reen Kent it ring Till: llliAt'K IVAIb A IhillllUK mining hcciio Thl will iniiko yniir hair t ulw, TIIM KIMIlKMIl' IV I'Alt.VDIHi: (H'M II A comedy of tho eiwt and went a dandy Tin: Aitnow nr dkkiancij A veiy MeiiMatlouiil Indian picture A SI'ltlMJ OP Pli-XttKM Pioduced by tin old rellablo lllo graph tompanv nhviu a favorite. Evening, 10c any ent lu tho hoiiMO, Upeebil Children Mnt Ineo every Katurduy and Huudity ut 2 p. in , iidmlHHlon He and 10c. Follow thu crowd to tho In In. Wo lollclt your pntronnco, which will bo received with court esy. V JL J MX THEATRE d.im ' nudcvltlo 1'ii tiircn and Motion A luu j m lu tho l.cail II.MtltV l,A.V('ASTHU (Vlftiratcd Hcotch Commllan hi fiimi) noun ami ibiuce lu "TIIK Cl.fli" Hlnrlllng In It uufobllux to ti til mux, ireiiiendoiiHly powerful "in: 1U00 lil'! IIKIiPI" fuel of laugh "JAt'K AND .MNliLKS" Alt exrceilingly Inlerentlng tory of n uewnboy and hi dog "A MAItlU UltAS MI.VUP" A Kaleut hummer "TIIKIIt I'lllhT KID.VAPINd CASK" A flcrenmlug Illograph comedy Ad HATH Kit, tho Hlugor WOOIAVOItTIIH, the .MimlclniiN l)et Ventilated Theater lu tho city A(1uiInIoii IOc, Cblblren Bo Mat luce Dally, UGO THEATRE Tonight Only TITANIC Moving Pictures Draperies Wo curry wy oompluta lino of arnperlcH, lnn eiirtoln, flx turoii. etc, ami to all cIiihhpm of tililiolNtnrlnir. , S mikoIiiI limn to loolc nflor HiIh vnrk exoboilvoly "nil will Kivo a Kiiud Hervltiu iih h poMMlMii to cot In oven tho lurKOMt eltlna. WEEKS S NcCOWAN CO, PLUMBING Bteam and Hot Water Heating All Work Oiiarnntotit l'rlco Ilouiionuhlo. COPFEEN & PRICE 0 Howard lllook. Untranno on fli I. ' Olfto 3U31. Hoiub Bit, I J