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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)
PAGE SIX . II1 SI 'I .11 I .iC-t-j4UI- MtiftPORD MAIL TUT BUNK MEPFORTX OttECiOW WtinXfiRTUY, .TANTTARY B, 191!) T IONDOX, Deo. 5. (Correspon dence of Assoolnted Press.) Dodging German submarines in the Mediter ranean, trylug to save sinking war- nhlps In the North Atkantle, and fighting off vIcIoub U-boat attacks while carrying American troops are some of tun achievements credited to tho Whlto Star liner Olympic during hor adventurous career of the war time.: These were only Incidents of her experience, because, on account or nor great passenger capacity, sno was-steadily and faithfully keeping to the task of transporting men and material (or the armies In Europe. FMrst it was Chinese coolies for road building, then farmer boys from Can ada to replace the losses of Vlmy Ridge,,' and finally many thousands of Americans to face the Germans on thft-woslern battlefront. jt '"Her work during the GallipoH campaign;" writes a member of the ore to the Dally News, when she carried about 8000 troops-r-at that time, the greatest number ever car ried by any ship following upon her gallant attempt off the north of Ire land to tow tho water-logged dread naught. Audacious, was sufficient to put her in the first rank of trans ports,; out her subsequent work In bringing. Canadian troops and Chi nese labor 'battalions, and then her wonderful career since Christmas. 1911, when she arrived In New York for'hir first load of American troops mut. put her in a class by herself as a "trooper." . " She has carried well over 30(1.000 people while on war service. . "It would not. be correct' to. say that' Captain Hayes has brought her thru without a scratch, but her scars aro marks of honor. She bent and . fractured some of her plates when, In the darkness early one morning she 'staafed . one of Germany's finest U-boats. - V,.r.- ' '. V ' " VThe Olympic had most of her ad- ' ventures while she was carrying American, . troops. 1 During ; March, April, and May, 1918, the German submarine commanders made at least Beven daring attacks on her. ' Not once did the enemy have time to launch a torpedo, for in every case he was greeted by a 6-lnch shell or one of . the destroyers wo3 on his track with her depth, charges. Per haps some of Germany's missing sub marines are now lying below the track of the Olympic. ' . PARIS, "Jan. 8. Comments In cer 1 tain Italian newspapers on the eas tern -policy of France, in which ref erence has been made to Italian 'in terests that should 'he. considered have attracted additional attention here to the question of Syria, Arme nia and other eastern countries the future of which probably wjll be de cided by the peace conference. ' On the supposition that the convention of 1915 'between France, Great Brit ain and Russia regarding Asia Minor and other matters affecting relations between. entonto powers, must have been communicated to the Italian government It is not - apprehended that there will be any serious conflict of official, views. - ; ;.. .'.,; . ; - Developments In tig discussion of Syria's future at, the Franco-Syrian conference at Marseilles are awaited with great Interesj: The viewpoint hBTe Ib that Syrian, as well as French delegates, wont to that conference to discuss the question -on the thceory of an extension of French- Influence in that-'ountryi A ' ; jn Stomaich Troubles Are Diie to Acidity Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for , ' Acid Indlgcitlou '..',.. .. . So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion gas,-sourness, .'stora-nch-acne.and inability to retain, food aro In probably nine cases out of ten, olmply ,evldence that excessive secre tion Vof :cld 'is taking place' in the stomach;' causing the , formation -of gas arid acid Indigestion. -," ;.v Gas ? distends', the" stomach, and causes that full, oppressive,' burning fooling sometimes! known as hoart hurni while the acid Irritates and In flames the delicate lining ot . the stomach. The trouble lies entirely In the excess development or., secrer tlon of acid.. ' :' , . ; . To stop or prevent thlB souring- of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisuratod magnesla,; a good - and ef fective corrector , of acid ' atdiuacht should be' taken In a. quartor otia glass of hot or cold water . after-eating or : whenever gas, sourness or 'acidity Is felt. ' This sweetens' the stomach and neutralizes the acidity In a f6w moments and Is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to ustv:, :',.-' ;-..-.) ;-!,( v.. .' :-; .."v V- Au antlacld, such- as . blsurated magnesia which can be obtained from any druggist In either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do ltB work proporly without the aid of artificial digeslents. Magnesia comes In several forms, so bo certain to ask for and take only Blsurated Magnesia, which is especially ' pre fr4 for th bov jurppB5t' ; A4vf REVEAL SECRETS , OF GERMAN SPY ACTIVIT LOXDOX, Dec. 13. (Correspond-cneo- of tho Associated Press, te Orels of. the war work of the British secret service now revealed show tluit Herman spies or agents ot the Gurinnri, government were making ac tive preparations), even beloro, ihc beginning of hostilities, to u.sq the Isle of AVicht ns a landing uluc- tor German forces and for the bombard ment of Portsmouth. One of the tir.-t precautions1 taken, in 'August. 10JL.4. was to plnco close restrictions on eri sons trying to land mum or, leave tho island. From Harwich' to Hamut-hiro, along the south and southeast coasls of England, nests of German sines nnd agents were enquired; in ilrsporuto missions, in the early days ot the war. One of the urgent tusks of Ihc Rritish secret sen-ice was to staiuu out the tho operations of these men. . Clock Face Vsetl -. For a Ions time L'.e authorities were linahle to discover tho origin of Morse signals that were being ilashe.d .out to German submarines from the sen front at Pevcnsev, Special watch was kept on a certain cottage and, al though no lights were shown, lite pa tient observers: L'na'Jv solved the mystery. they learned, that after dusk several persons near an nnper window manipulated what- appeared to be the dial of an ordinary ehx-k. A raid on the .cqttnve d selosed that the clock dial was fitted with n dark prism. Bv foensiue the prism on the strong hendliuht of a J'ishin-r stunck nnehored' off shore it was posushle to send forth - signal flushes. These flashes were not visible to n person standing on the beach, but out in the channel thev could be easilv rend. , Band of Gypsies . Between 'the coast and Tunbriuge Wells, which was the headquarters ot a British nnnv corps, a band of trvp sies made the rounds of villuees un disturbed until an offieef made the significant discovery that .none of them could, converse it Romany, the (rvpsv. tongue. f, Invcstigfttion uv se cret service men proved conclusively that the masaueraders while pretend in! to trade with the countrv folk and tell fortunes secured important in formation ns to the movement of troops in tho southern command. Prompt and drastic action followed these revelations. . ' At the beginning of the war niimcr ous instance enine to light o aliens attcmpt'ne:.to enlist under false oie tenscs, lithe "recruiting officers were dissatisifed with a mnn's ap ponrnnco or accent. ; he was. taken aside nnd the oath administered to him separately. It is practically im possible for a foreigner to reject the unusual phrasing of the oath without betraying his origin, and in. that wav manv dangerous spies were, cap tured., :' : ' Catching a Poisoner About Christmas. 1914. a foreign diplomat in- London received an an onymous eift of pate dc foie gras. Suspicion was aroused and analysis showed the, presence of a deadly nb'son. Secret service agents were called in and thev proceeded to work on the theory that the pate dc foie eras had come from one of thrc aliens then under surveillance according ly, to each of them was sent anony mously a can of fote gras exactly similar in appearance to the can containing the poisoned stuff. . The landlady, of one of the tno opened and served it for his supper, lind it. "was not until late in the even ing that sho told him that the can bad been addressed to liim. Thinking he had eaten his own poison, the man actually became ill. Ho was prompt ly arrested. . LODCAV Jan. 8. Ruthenlan troops have surrounded Lembera which Is dofended by the Poles, ac cording to a Central 'N'ews dispatch from Copenhagen quoting advices from Vienna. It is added that' the Poles have been "driven from Lubac hoff; northwest of Lemberg. ;. ..' t the advance tho Ruthenlans at tacked with 20,000" rifles oh a froht b iimlloB.'V'AU the Polish forces In Lomberg tobk" park In the fighting, fncludlng a division made up of Polish women. This division,' it s added, suffered severe losses and many of theiwomen were captured. MARY PICKF0RD ILL . - ' ' ; WITH THE INFLUENZA LOS AXQKLES. Calif.,' Jan. 8. Miss Mary Pielfford, iic motion pic ture ii'.Hrcs: who has been ill with in wluenza s'nee JCondav, was reported improved todnv bv her phvHicfinn. She was said to be ill no dhhger. ,c f" FOUR MORE WARSHIPS 'Z- BACK FROM OVERSEAS HOSTOX,. Jan. 8 Four more de stroyers : returning iroin oversells survjiM wore welcomed liere toduv- Tho Sitnimham, Sigouniov and Hell were the first to arrive nnd thev were soon followed bv Ihc Kiinliorlv. Tv.o Jllicr destroyers were expecle,) Inlet W ("V tltvf JE KENNEDY IS JOLTED BY SEAPLANE i v. ''"tan') 1 V'r-fi MADGE rdtr'Y OF YOUTH". News of V-bont depi-eilations off the Atlantic coast faded to deter Made Kennedy-from, doing a day's work on a voeht near Montauk Point, L. 1., for scenes in her latest Qold wvn picture. , "The Kingdom ot Youth," which conies to tho Riulto theater tonight and tomorrow. But the Qoldwvn star did. get a senre for n moment when a hydro aeroplane,, searching for n derma n submarine, swooped do-.rn and grazed the vessel. When Miss Kennedy re covered from her momentary shock the found herself idone on the deck, all the other members of the Qoldwvn company having rushed for places of shelter., The star exchanged smiles with the aviator after he landed his machine close to the vneht and then rushed below to assure her supporting plavers that hc was very much alive and that there was no dangec ' y.5. WORLD SAYS JAP TOKIO. Jan. 8." Viscount Vchida. Japan's foreign minister, recently de clared that the United States of America, after affording the world every proof of their absolute impar tiality nnd aairness completely start lea" it by the astonishing feul of arms and of civil .efficiency which Ameri can trooP3 and, organizers have dis played. '" The viscount was speaking nt a banquet held here to celebrate the capitulation of Germany. The func: tion was nrran2ed by the allied socie ties of Tohio uad was one of the most impressive ever held here. Near ly all the leading statesmen of Japan were present as well as a large num ber "of foreigners, including Ameri cans with tho American ambassador, Roland S. Jlorrin.'. The speaker expressed the -opinion that Germany may becoino a po litical laboratory and tho scone, of frnitful experiments in uolitfcaj science which, ho nddod, i.i one ot the disidernta of our time. . Ho believed that the genius of Germany wos not suited to centralization and military empire, but rather for variety nnd dispersion and that Germany wan "most herself when sho was most' di vided." tii.uv,."..: III jFtvU?A8 1' r::'asks (Qo&&L TKenwKyiticffcget the test? same money wKenyoubuy ON VAST SCALE , I.ONDOX. J n n. r s, --Communal feeding on a huge- scuh thru the establishment of, '4000 national reu tauruntn Is pluuiied for Loudon. Tho projoct la to bo carried out Jointly by tho national kitchens division of tho Ministry of Kood nnd tho National Caterers' Protection society. Tho three main points or tlio schomo are:, Establishing buying ovgunltntlons for the collective purchase of food stuffs. Providing efficient equipment on a cooperative basis. ' An' agreed system of Inspection ot entering establishments to secure reasonable prices and good condl tlornt of management. The caterers expected to take part In tlio enterprlsa are all members ot tho Protection society and they will bo permitted to use for their establishments tho title ot 'W'ullonat Restaurant." Thoro will bo uniform menus and prices will be fixed at a tiguro to ensuro a reasonable profit to the caterer nnd yet bo easily with in the limits of tlio average purse. A high Btandiird ot efficiency and clcaallness will bo exacted. A national restaurant rocontly established In London has proved a marked success, it Is making a net weekly profit of $.00, and this Is pointed to as proof that the provision ot cheap, well-cooked food to Lon don's millions, served under bright, cleanly conditions can be made fin ancially profitable. POLES ABOUT TO ' BERLIN, Saturday. Jan. 4. (Uv the Aso-iriated l'res.) Further shooting in Posen and lively street fightiug between the Poles and homo guards nt Onescn and Strelow, was reported in Kpceiul dispatches. All rail traff'c to Gnesen has been Stop-, pcd. In Broinborg tho German gov ernment i' representatives have been arrested bv the Polish soldiers' and workmen'. council. s ; i Polish -Croons are reported eontin- :iing tlieir,iUdvuneo nortlienstward from Kreux;: )" "'. The Poles' now hold tho raihvnv from fii'hneidinuhl lo Itronibeig. At a po'nt west of Schnciuinuhl German troops are concentrated to contest the Polish advan.ee. The stule government of Brunswick has ismicd a shiirn protest against formation of a corps of volunteers for service against tho Poles, declar I itig that such a' corps' "would bo Wuerelv n tool in the hnnds of the counter rovolnllmists nnd would lead to citil war." , 1 0 PERSONS KILLED PITTSBURG. Jan. 8 Ten persons aro dead today and a score of others suffering from Injuries as the rctult of a spectacular tire and explosion which wrecked a tllm exchange build ing hero late yesterday. Tho damage is estimated at $1,000,001). . , Some of tho victims, mostly wom en; were hurled from tho building by tho explosion. . . f , WASIIINCITON. Jan. S Au agree ment between the lluthluhem Bhlu bulldlng company and the 13 lutur- Lnutlonu! unions comprising tho liietul iruttes tiepariiuvnt ot tuu Aiuurieun Federation , of Labor, whereby the unions are rueogiUo)l as vopiuBont- tng the employes, win uunouncetl to day by tho .hiatal trades dupuYtmant, Committees of five representing IL-l -llUV-Ll.!Ullm...LX.l i..llU.J.O.L "I'LL PRAISE II THE! ' LONGEST DAK I LIVE" Mrs. HolihitiH lU'stored by Tunlac Aftur Sufferhm Thirty '' '.' V'eam "Talking about things that hulp people," mild Mrs. P. II. Robblna ot 1441) South (fourteenth street, Oma ha,' Kob.,' In' nn liitorvlew, rocontly, "Tmilno la doing more good than any medicine 1. huvo ever known In my time, urn! I'm now past sixty years of ago." "In t SSD. nearly thirty years ago now," she continued, "when lugrlppe first eamo along mid so many peopla wero having It, 1 had an attack of It myself and hayq'bnd It In some form or other from onco to twice a your ever tdnro. The first spell loft mo in uuuiy nuuKunyu cuuiiiiiun unu i would no sooner recover from one attack than i would bo pulled down again. Thu doctors at , that time called It 'rheumatic grippe' and I had aches and pulns all through my body, In all my limbs and muscles. Three years ago I had one of these spells, which was so severe that they took mo to the hospital, and I nearly dtod I hud tho worst headaches It seems anyono could have and I was badly rundown and frightfully weak. I couldn't sluap well fur all those thir ty -yearn. " My appetite was pour, 1 lost twenty pounds In woight nnd Just had to drug mysult around. 1 was hardly ever without somo kind of. un ache or pain, tho tho puat spring I was In such a bud tlx that we couldn't koep houso, so I went to my daughters. My husband went to boarding and wlmra bo boarded he huiird of a roninrkubln case like mine, that had been relieved by Tan- lae. ' "Then ho wont straight to Sher man & .McConnull's drug storo and got two bottles, one for ma and onu tor himself, as ho was In very bad health, too. Well, 1 showc:! soma Improvement "on tho first boitlu and kept on getting belter slowly. My appetlto Cunio gradually, and my. strength came bnck a little ea rh day. My aches and pains wore .away, nnd I, got to i!lo?nlng better, when wo would see ono bottle netting low wo would hurry to get another and since I finished my sixth hottlo I'm feeling better and moro like myself than I have hi years. With all the sickness and 'Flu' epidemic that's going over the country I'm feeling stronger and better than I over did. Wo aro keep ing houso again now, and I eat wall. sIop well, do all my housework and feel flno all tho' time, 1 am taking Tanlac with tho Tanlae Tnbtols again now to kcop In shapa for tha winter. It certainly Is a blotslng to, humanity and has done so much for my hus band and mo that I will prulae It the longest day I live." . ' Tanlac Is sold In Medford by West Side pharmacy, In Cipld mil by sr. D. Bowers, n Central Point by Mlus M. A. Meo, in Ashland by J. .7. McNalr. '" Adv. ami, GHiWr f - China Herb Stor Herb cure rur earache, headache c&tarrah. dlptherla, sore throat lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach trouble, heart trouble, ehlJIs and far er, cramps, coughs, poor circulation carbuncles, tumors, cracked breast cures all kinds of goiters. " NO OP ERATIONS. ;:: Medford. Oregon, Jan 13,191? TQ WHOM IT-:tAY CONCERN: This Is to certify that 1, the nu derHlgned, hud very snvero st.nma!h trouble and had been bothered to; several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Glra Chung (whose Herb 3tora la? at Hi South Front street, Mndford) I da. cldod to get horbs for my stomach trouble and 1 storied to feoling but tor as soon an I usml them nni! coda) am a well man arid 'can heartily rec ommend anyone affllcied a I was to see Glm Chung and try bis Herbs. (Signed) W, ! . JOHNSON, Witnesses:' M. A. Andersnu, Medford , 3. H. Holmos, Kngln Point, Wm. Lewis. Eaglo Point , W. L, Chlldroth, 'Eaglo Point, C. B. Monre, Eagle Point. J. V. Mcliityre, Eagle Point, ,; ' . K Goo, U. Von ,'der Hollen, Ragle Point Thoa,''I5, Nichols. Eagle Point. ' rojt'fLASI), OKKUO.V'. ffi A hornellko place, und con venient to the luminous section Rales from $1. 00 up. Under Management of Richard W. Chllds each side wllL eoiiMldur 'jointly till mutters arising nut of tlio ugroeuie.nl, an ugromitont which tho tlorui'tnumt said was a dlslliiet dopurluro troii) any existing pracaduro, grimily sim plifying relations between uiuiiloycr and employe. It wan puttt to. be thu Charter No. 7701, Itiwei'vo IHntrlet No. 12, ItlU'OUT OK TIIK t"ONIITIO Ol 'rilK FIRST NATIONAL BANK At .Medford, III tlio Mlutc or Oregon, nt (lie clone or IiuhIiipm on li'f('iibr at, iuih. HKHOl M'KH 1. Loans and dlscounu , fUUD, 114.4.11 !1. Ovurdi'iifts, uuseeuied ,. 4U.IM 5. V, 8. boiuU (othur than Liberty Unmix, but In cluding P. 8. certificates ot llidebtedneiis) : i a U, 8. bonds deposited to seouro clreuliitloti (tmr value! , 1 1 00,000.00 , b t', H. bonds and l ertlfleulea f liiilibloiliiuns i ' .. pledged la souuro I. H, denosltH luill' " value) , , f V. B. bonds nnd eertirieutos iir'liidebtmlnen.1 ' ownod mid mudedged... , 0, Liberty Lonn IIiiihIn; . ' a Liberty Loan Uoiitls, 3Hj 4, nnd 4 S4 pur ' cent, unpledged , .,....;., 7. llotiihi, mvui-IiIi'h, ituf, (othur thnti t, s,): b Honda (other Cuui V. , boudiil tilodged to secure portal Having deposits....; , I 111,000.00 e Bond und securities pledged its colluluriil for State, or other deposlls (postal wwluil- ; od) or bills puyiiblo .',i (i,000. 00 . o SijcurltloB other thou V. S, bonds (not In-, ' iiludlug stocks) owned unpledged '80,0711.04 Totul bonds, mriirltl.m, etc.. (ithor than V. S l)S,f7U.04 8. Stocks, other than Federal llesurve llnnk slock , 17,11'ft.af . Stock of Federal Reserve llnnk (AO lief nent of siibucrlp- lion) '. S.UO0. 00 tO. a Vuliio ot blinking bouno, owned und etilncumburi'd S0.nuu.ui) 11. Furiilium nnd flxturea .',... U.UOO.OO 12. Real estate owned other than bunking bonne UK, 1100. 00 18. Lawful reserve with Federal Renurvo Hunk 60.0oT.Bl 1ft. t'lisli In vault and not amounts duo from iiutlonul linnks. .. 1 4S,ti.1f).H8 10. Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust comptin- les other tlinn Included In items 1:1, 11, or 1ft a,ti38. 17. Exchanges for clearing hoimo t. MU.BO Total of Items 14, 15. 10. 17, and 17.. 1158,107.07 10. Cheeks on bunks located outiltle of city or town of report- Ini; bank and ollu r rnidi items , S,:iai.0ii 20. Redemption fund with l'. S. Treavm'vr mid due from V. H. Treasurer , , .'. ft, 000.00 81. Interest euinoil but not collected approximate on Notes and Illlls 4teeelvh! not pant due , 4,353,70 22.AViir Savlngu CeriSfU'iilt s und Thrift fitnnips actually owned ; 118.78 Total ..: LI.UULlTtKS Capital stock paid In , 24. 0. 37. 28. 29. SO. U3. a Undivided profits maturity und not eunied (iimiroxiuiutu)...., 148.11 Amount reserved for taxes accrued........,, ;..,'. ' 1,300.00 Amount resurvod for all Interest accrued 1,800.00 Circulation nolo outstanding ...,.... w..; ..,., V&.VDT.N .Nut amounts duo to bunks, hunkers, unit trust companies (other thun Ineliiiled In Helm 3ior 33) Total of Hems 33 and 33 $ 11,345.23 Demand ilcpooils (other f tin it henk di'iimll-.) suhjoct to Up M'rvo (deposits puyubln within 30 ttnynl: Indlvliluul depoHlts subjuet to cheek Sl.( 35. 3(1. 37. 38. Certificates of depoHlt dun In Uifo for money borrowed) fortified cheeks Oanhler's checks outstaudtng Stato, couuiy, or other muiilnlpu) ilupo.ilta scoured uy pledge of niiiets of this bnnk 6,000.00 Total of deinond deposits (othur thun bank denos'ts) sublert to llenirvo. Items . , 34, 3ft, 30, 37, ,".S, 33, 40, and 41.,, ... !03,4R,&3 Tlnio ilepnsltN hiilijerl to licicrvc (pnjnblu after 30 days, or moro iintleo, and postal saving) : Cortiricales of deposit (other than for money borrowed).... 81!. 347. 50 PostuI savings doposltg 8.343.31 Other time deposits :. 317.434.00 Total of tlmo deposits subject to Reserve, items 43, 43, 4 I, and 4ft - I30S.OSI.S3 liilli'd Stnte-i (Ii'K)sltN (other than pus ml savings): a War loan deposit account .-. 9 jO, 000.00 43. 44. 4."). 40. . e Othur United States deposits. Including de posits of U. ,H. disbursing officers 10,310.33 00. K10.33 Total ;.0U0,J7.D7 State of Oregon, County of Jackson, as: I. Oris Crawford, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solouinly swaar that tha above statement la true to the best of mv knowledge and bolluf. t OKI8 CIlAWFOltl), Cashlor. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this ilth duv ol January, 19ll. - ! T. W. MILKS. Notary Public. CORRECT Atteat: dins'. Strang, Henry Hart. Wm. (I. Tnlt, Directors. .... . .' . j .i .,' , ..J Tl'.... .ILil " lf WhcnTaking Stock jf 1 llk ll i"'""' I'cvoiinl iiropei'ty, ronililnr ' ft II II tho great Vbh nf riro or theft yon ni'o tts'W II ' I'liniilug by leaving jour valuables nj. jjr1l They hIkiiiM have tlm Absnluto J T J I llT' 1 I'lotcelloii nf for Jed by our Fire and 151 IAh 4 lluijtliir Proof Vault. f01." H"f0 Dci'ioslt lloxeoi for rent '-MH) . U.Sjlj . . nnd up per year. , , If ' JJ 4 Per Cent. Interest L ' Xtigmibt ' I'nKl on ' ''j '& '' ' PkI r H''V'"K AcciiiiiiU. ''jjC' '' '' ... .......... .. .', '' ' . ' ' ' ' ' VILMO FLOUR . 100 per cent Purity, Quality, Excellence A trial will , convince you. Rogue Valley Milling Co. any large seme io i""1 up the niton tjoiumluuon wllh tho In toi'niitloiiii( unliiiiH. Plants at Quluoy, Miiuh,, Ban Kr.an. elneo, llitlllmore mid elHowhuro, um- ploylng ifi.mii) man, aro arrecitiu uy tho iigrrieineht Oi.ooo.tiu U.UUII.UO ifi7.000.UO ,....,.'...'..'....! H,IM.0 lll0,8.'i7.ti7 ... 1100, ., &, 000.00 U0.V4 In udvuni'o ot 11,34,1.23 3&2,(!8i.04 thin 30 duys (other tlinn 41 ., 3 780.34 6(13.63 430.ua first hiimi on
