OrfPon Historical 8 a
Pubilc Auditorium
Medford M
Tribune
The Weather
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roity.nlKhlli Ymr.
Unity Tlili'uoulli Yur,
MISDFOltD, OJilUlOX, 'X'litJJWDAV, .JANlTAUY 30, 3919
NO. 2G-t
B5TH COAST
ARTILLERY
WELCOMED
PhlUtlelphla Heartily Greets Over
seas Contingent From Pacific
Const Medford Bovs Amona Vet
eransOnly Organization to Fire
BIq British Howitzers In Action
Regiment Fired 15.000 Tons of
Steel and Explosives.
VUll.ADKI.l'IIIA. Jan. :t0. lMiitn
dclphin (uiliiv extended a heart v wol
voine tu 'J. 1U7 men til III ii American
expeditionary force, first of tliu
oversea x votitiiwcut to arrive at thin
IHirt. Tlivv ennui on tliu liner Havre
lord, whjeli Bailed from Brest on Jan
linrv !,",
After heinif entcrtnined lit n island
mi luncheon liv women iif Hid vitriolic
war oniiinUntinii", the velerariH of
liiiuiv battles nil French soil mari-liml
lu lliu 1'imiiHVlvaiiia railroad down
town Motion nnil entrained thin af
ternoori for Cninn llix. Most of the
returning soldier were members of
IUJ ll'itli regiment, const artillery.
Organised mi (VaMt
Oruanir.pil nn (lie l'aoifie coast, I lie
Citll regiment is mnspoHcd inailllv (if
iiwii from Wiinliink'tnii. Oregon anil
California. Colonel lleniainin II
Kerfoot of Kaiisitx, in in eoininand.
Tim regiment I'laiaiH tliu honor of
being tliu unlv orgnnir.ntioii of Amur-ii-nu
troops to fira llio llrilisb II. 'J Inidi
howitzer in action ami In mud to hnve
handled (lit heaviest mobile nriiiii-
nienl. outside of tlie railroad mounted
tttiim. used bv tlm Amerieaa First
urmv. Tim regiment fired l.'i.uuo ions
of alccl ninl explosives at five differ
ent iminU in I lie Uernian lino of de
fensu,' iill within n uei iod of TU iIiivh
unit nights.
' Colonel Kerfoot Maid lodav that in
tliu TO iIiivr llix regiment uim in ae
lion, either I'irinu' or chancing tlx do
Mtion, lliu disunities ainonnleil to
onlv throe men killed and I'll wounded
in notion, lliu records show that
Ninee 'lliu regiment's ineeiilion there
hud not been n court martial of either
mi officer or enlisted man. Conduct
of nil under firu and in most Irving
circumstances was nnml exemplary,
ho said. Tho L'oml fortune, of tho
rcitinivnl in keeping out of reach of
tho eneinv'H shell fin wan attributed
bv Coloiril Kerf out to tliu urolicicncv
attained in tho art of ciimoullnge.
Clmm Artillery
In artillery uirelo tho arinv units
wore tonied "I'lrrtiw artillery bc-
rnuHU of lliuif iniinv luovcs. Thu ease
of tho II.Mh lliu enortnoiiH nmoiinl of
cnuipmout carried nn out'li elianuo of
position inailu tliu title especially up
plicnhlo. "
Tho (intli moved oh onoh chaniro the
following eniiipuionti
Twenty-four llritish , howitzers
each weighing 20.000 pounds, 24 cl,t.
vrnillur tractors for hunting the heavy
biiiih, each weighing 25.0(10 pounds;
.1(11 three-ton trucks! 2(1 louring an
toiuobilos, used for reconnoitiiring mid
transporting ol fleers I ruin .una posi
lion to another: four ohservntion ears
built to carry n lai'uo nuinber of sol
diers nnd 32 luotorevelcs.
Sent, to 'oil llx
According to Intent .information
nblainiihln thu (l.'itli const artillery
which reached Philadelphia today
from France will ho sent to Camp
Dix Now Jersey for n abort stnv.
From Camp Dix tho men will bo
Kent In their homos ill small detach
ments. Kfforta nlrciidv have, been
madu bv tho Oregon eominilteo to
hnvo thcho bovs routotl tlironi!h 1'pr'
lniul on Ihoir jonrnov to Camp Lewis.
Tho Sixlv-I'ifth const nrlillerv,
wbiah incliideH mnnv .liickson count v
bnVH, includinc mimibers of Coinpnnv
Seven of Medford, was fprmorlv lo
a anted at Fort Sfevens nnd Korl Col
lunhln. Tho troop eonalsts of mostly
Portland men and includes two com
panion of I'niversilv of Orocon men.
Tho left Vort Slovens February 2(1
and arrived in Ran Francisco March
(Continued on pago two.)
TAKE A TUMBLE
CHICAGO. Jan. flO.-'-Now ol'forlH
to eiiltivato friendship with tho eon
sinner worn niailo toiluv on behalf of
leailiuir fond produals. Tho prieo of
butler, wholesale, was sub.ioet to n
frosh nut of Ihroo to J'ivo cents
pound, nct'iii'ilinir to trrnde. Al llio
samo linio ouiss, vholesalo. wero ro
dnce.d I wci to I n o and n hnlf cenls a
No Large
Indemnity
For Huns
IXJNION', .lun. SO Tho pooco
coiiforiineo litt nultled one Im-
portunt point with rouurd to
tho Indemnity quoHtlon, tho
I'arU curruHpondonl of tho 4
KvoninK Btnnilard (ay ho him 4
rouiionii for roportlim. Tho con-
furonro, bo deeluren, him olliu-
Inntud any Intention o'f cnllltiK
upon (iurmniiy unit bur ukhocI- 4
a I on to pay llio allied coiinlrlun
thu com of thu wnr, or to lnipoo 4
heavy liiUumnltleii upon tho en- 4
cmy nutloim. 4
4
444444444444444
SHELDON'S TRUST
8AI.KM. Jan. 30. Tho Joint romU
ami hlKhwnys coinmltteu hun report
ed fuvorulily on Keprenuntallve Shul
iloa'n bill, one of tho ithurpem blows
ut llio pnvlnu (runt yol Introduced In
thu coumu ot lliu rucocBtrucllon pro
Rrnm. Tho bill iiiuken unlawful any par
ing conlracl provlillnx for a 10-yunr
innlnluuiiiico prorlnlon, or for any
other leniilh of l!mo, llurotoforo,
aecordlng to Uioho behind tho bill,
Ilia Warren Coimtructlon company
him boon KrulililiiR chulco puvInK con
tractu ul It own prim because. It was
llio only puvliiK concern In llio ulute
flnnnclnlly alilo to cuarantoo Im pavu-
mont for the. lu-ytnr period. Compv
tlllon with thu mnallor contruetom
wu ntiried. , . ,,,
"I'ooplo who think thin 0-oar
Ruarunluu a flnu thlim fur tho mato,"
aid Kepresentntlvo Sheldon, "nhoiild
hear In mind Hint Ihuy pay for It, not
tho contractor. Tho upkeep rout for
llio period of tho Riiarnntco lira added
Into tho original hill."
ASK STATE TO SEND
SAI-KM, Jan. 30. Konr children,
all under Huvun yuara old, were left
orphauu with menKiir auppnrt by tho
dunth of RoprOHontaltvo J. It. Stan
nnrd, nnd HuprOBuntiitivo T. .1. Thrift
of Coon county, wna boforoho way
and ineaua commltleo lout night to
auk a mnall appropriation tor trans
portation of tho children to tho home
of relatives In New York. Mm. Stun,
nard died a fuw dayii after her h un
hand. Tho commjlttoo him not yol
acted on tho request. :
Tho Joint ways and menus com
mltleo lust nlKht mntlo a tentative
cut or $10,01)0 from tho budKut sub
mlltud by Oregon normal school of
Monmouth, IomvIiik tho amount SSS,
"30, or 114,4 42 In oxcosb of tho Con
tlnuluK uiIIIiiko npprnpriatluii of l--o
of a mill. In tontntlvo action on tho
budget of tho stnto fish and gamo
commission, tho full amount of J tilt, -4
00 requested was allowed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 110. Ahan-
donmcnl of J I of the 1(1 National
Guard" cninps and purclmso bv tlm
covernment of the silos of all Nation
ul Arinv cnntoninenls was urtied to
day bv Secretary linker und Assist
ant Seerelnrv Crowd) before the
house military eoininiltee. Camp
Kearney, Calif., and Camp Sevier, S
C would Iki (he two una I'd camps nn-
quired by tho uovcrnaienl, Willi tho
others relurninsr to land owners at the
expiration of present louses,
NO ALARM FELT OVER
ALLIED WITHDRAWAL
AUCIIANHKfi. .lun. 211. (Hv llio
Associated l'ross.) Tlm northern
Hussion uovernmcnl in a proclama
tion to tho populalion warns (ho peo
ple utrainsl any unnecessary alarm
over tlu recent events which resulted
in Ihn evueuntion 'of Shenknrsk by
American nun) allieil forces,
WILSON S PLAN
FOR COLONIES
TOBEACCEPTED
British and French Accent In Princi
ple Scheme Concerning Mandato
ries From League (or Administra
tion of Captured Territories No
Word Yet Received From Russia.
I'AItIS, Jan. 30. Tho Mrltlsh and
French governments have accepted
in prlnclplo President Wilson's plan
concerning mandatories from the
l.ouguo of Nations for llio adminis
tration of captured territory, It was
mated by Cupula Andro Tardieu of
tho French peuco conference delega
tion toduy. The acceplunco, however,
is subject lo learning under what
conditions thu plan will bo curried
out.
This plan In Us practical applica
tion now Is under examination before
tho supremo council of the peace con
ference. Aniwiuent Itanrlicil
As a rosult of Individual confer
ences regarding colonial questions, It
wus learned toduy thut prospects are
bright for an curly and complete
agreement on a colonial policy.
It la admitted that tho general
principles agreed upon uro based on
International control by means pi
mandatories.
Important details remain to bo ad
Justed with tho possibility of disar
rangement or dolny of tho general
plan If somo power prove refractory.
This contingency, however. Is not ex
pected to arise.
.No IttiKHlim ltcply
As yet tho peace conreronce has
received no Informal reply from the
Itusslan soviet government regarding
Hie Invitation sent to all tho Russian
governments to meet conference rep
resentatives at tho Princes Islands,
but tho Itusslan committee In Paris
probably will make a formal response
In a few days on behalf of the var
ious other Husslnn governments.
This committee now Is considering
tho proposals, but the prorpects seem
lo ho thai It will decline to sit In con
furoneo with any representative of
Ihn llolflhcvlkl.
.Members tho Uusslnn commlt
leo statu that all tho Caucasus gov
ernments, as well as tho Omsk gov
ornmant, now are In complete unity
and nro giving tho Purls committee
their unqualified support. President
Tschalkovsky, of the government of
North Itussln. who sailed from Arch
angel January 1, Is expected to reach
Paris within a few days.
WAS GERMAN SPY
rOKTI.AXD. Jan. M0. In nn at
tempt to show Hint J. Ilenrv Aiders.
former president of Albers Unit hers
Milliinr company, now on trial bore
for disloyalty and sedition, made nu
merous pro-Uermun slaleiuenis be
sides those for which he is now on
trial, the uoverninent todav introduc
ed the testimony of Miss Olmi Gonitis,
manicurist in a San Francisco hotel.
She declared Mint tho wealtliv miller,
in an automobile between San Fran
cisco and I'ulo Alio, in April, 1018.
told her he was "I he kaisers man
from head lo foot,"' and was n spy
Jack ON on I ol Cortland, now u
bondsman of Albers, and another
voiinc woman wcro present, Miss
Gomes said.
Tho prosecution nnnounced its in
tention to prove, bv this testimony,
Alher's seditious intent und to dis
prove llio claims expected lo bo made
bv tho defense that tho nulline niiin
aliened violation of Hie espionage act
occurred while be was intoxicated
and Hint the ebarires airainst him
wero the result of bis careless utter
ances on onlv olio occasion.
WILHELMSHAVEN FAILS
AMSTT.UDAM. Jan. 30. Tbe.Spar
tican uprisinu at Wilhehushavon has
been put down, aceordinsr to llcrlin
advices to the llanihnnr Nachi'icbleii.
t 1
LONDON. Jan. 30. Tho Gernian
eovoi'iiinoni ocnlemplnles strotm'
measures lo combat lliu crowimr
strike wave there and will soon brine
forward a bill eompellitnr men to work
ami scvorolv punishiiit: strikers, ne-
conlinii lo a Copenhnaeti dispatch lo
Ilia -;,nl'Ihiso ToIpk1'1!!1!1 vo'oWi
PACIFIC & EASTERN RAILROAD
CEASES OPERATION TONIGHT
TO BE SOLD IN FORTNIGHT
Receiver Orders
Operation Stopped
PORTLAND, Jan. 30. V. F. Turner, receiver for the Pacific &
Kastern railway, announced here today that he would comply with tbe
ordor granted by the federal court to cease operating the railroad, and
would mnk'o no effort to continue train service over the thirty-three
mile line out of Medford, Ore., after tonight. Mr. Turner said he
understood that the state public service commission had determined it
had no power to test the court's Jurisdiction and that . unless the busi
ness Interests of Medford succeeded In their efforts to raise a fund to
make up the deficit between the road's revenues and operating ex
penses, there was slight chance of again providing train service on the
line. ,
Tentative offers have keen made, it Is understood, to buy the rail
road for scrap and also with a view to taking It over and extending It
to a connection with the Southern Pacific's Klamath Falls branch, but
none of tbe offers has reached a stage that would Indicate definitely
favorable negotiation.
COAST ARTILLERY
REGIMENTS SAIL
NE WYOIiK. Jan. .'100. The fnilcd
States cruiser Frederick urrived hero
todav from I'rcst with l.."47 troops.
These included 24 officers und 1.022
men of the 8:lrd division (Ohio und
West Viruiniu) and llic. 400th und
4112nd nero squadrons, together with
a number of cusutil officers.
WASHINGTON. Jim. 300. Three
regiment. i uf cohs urtillerv troops lire
included in nriuv units announced bv
the war department toduv us hiivine
sailed for home. The transport Aeu
inemnon. due at Newport News. Feb
ruurv 4. has the 31st rouiment com
plete, and the 44th and Otlth reL-iments
are on the Cedric sclieduicd lo arrive
ul New York the same dav. There
are 4."(l officers nnd $0,000 men on
the two ships.
The Asamemnon is brnmns also
hiise hospital No. 2. en route to Cump
Meado. two New ork casual compa
nies, !: casual olticers, n;iu sick anil
wounded and 4:t nnvnl officers.
Tho transport Peerless will arrive
at Newport News February 4. with u
casual company of Ciilifornians. a
small medical detachment, nud seven
casual officers. Other vessels an
nounced today ns due to 'arrive with
small detachments arc the Western
Ocean ut linltiinoro February 3. and
the West Haven ut Newport News.
February 4.
10
WASI1INOTON. Jan. 30. Secre
tary Baker has removed the restric
tion which has held since the armis
tice was signed on promotions in the
army. A cablegram sent to iienerai
Porshlng authorizes him to "mane
such promotions among officers ol
ho lino up to and Including the
grade of colonel ns will give the offi
cers who. In his Judgment deserve It,
rank equal .to the command exercisou
by. them."
It was announced that ttie same
policy would bo carried out with re
spect to the army in the united
Stntes Promotions will be made
when necessary to give officers rank
commensurate with the command
being exorcised and in the staff corps
whon appropriate to the workv re
maining to be done by such corps
LIS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. An or-,
dor rcniovimr all restrictions, inelud,
ini; price und none resulntions. oh
thracile coal, has been prepared at
the fuel administration and awaits
Administrator Garfield's signature to
make it effective.. An official an-'
nonnceiit is expected shortly.
CHEN0WITH REPRESENTS ''
CURRY COUNTY INTERESTS
SALF.M. Jan. 30. Oeorie 1!. Cheiy
owolh, of Denmark, Ore., arrived this
innrninir to occupy tho desk of Rep
resent at ivo Slnnnaid, deceased, of
Coi, (iiitl 'iirry lipuntifsf, ;' y
ANTI-RED FLAG
BILL PASSED BY
;-:-U
SAI.F.M. Ore.. Jan. 30. The "nnti
red. flan" bill, bv Representative
Herbert Gordon of Portland, niukinz
n display of ahv emblem in defiance
of the American aovernment a felonv,
passed tbe lower bouse of the legisla
ture toduv. after n prolonged buttle.
bv n vote of 40 to 3. It was opposed
bv labor representatives..-
The criminal syndicalism bill, nt
tnchiinr lieavv penalties to all forms
of sabotaac or the settinir in motion
of crime or violence in the pursuit of
political or economic ends, went to
the irovemor toiluv. after passim;
both houses. The measure also,
strikes ot the teiu-hins or sprendimr of j
propauunda to incite lo s.'.ch methods
of violence.
Opponents of the bill declared its
passage was desired bv the radicals,
lis it indicated n spirit of persecu
tion which would strengthen their or
sanizations. Governor Withvcoinbe immcdiutclv
signed the bill auuiust criminal syn
(lical'l.m. The measure enrred an
eineraenev cause und now is in ef
fect ns n law.
STRIKE ON CLYDE
E
LONDON. Jan. 30. The situation
both on tha Clyde and in Belfast,
where strikes are in progress with
widespread paralysis ot industry be
came more serious today. In Belfast,
manufacturing firms generating tbolr
own electric current tor power had
to close down their plants, as their
workers Joined tho strikers. The
blacksmiths, boilermakers and ship
wrights decided to notify employers
that tho conditions of tho settlement
they asked should embody an In
crease of thirty per cent In the gross
earning powers ot pieceworkers.
Along the Clyde many corporation
electricians struck, compelling the
corporations to stop the current for
public works, retaining such current
ns they were able to generate for the
use ot tho hospitals and street light
ing. MANN MISTAKEN a
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. In :
ply to llio speech of Hepublienn
Leader Mann in the house yesterday
declaring Secretary Daniels should be
inipeiiched for purchasim: radio sla
lions. nfler authority had been refus
ed bv conmess. Mr. Daniels said to-
fliiv the navv department had not pro
ceeded in nnv way toward the aeiiui
sit ion of hisrli power commercial ra
dio, stations or the huildinsr of a new
naval plant since congress failed to
aulhori.e these projects.
Thcsecretarv said Koprescntulivc
Mann probably was confused bv the
tact that the department ns a Avar
measure bouuht low power stations
doiiur n .sliip-to-shoro business with
radio extension funds provided by
congress, for '-which specific authority
novyrSvns (I'sked or refused, ;.,
Local Committee Decide That $25,000 Cash Bond to Cover Cost of Contin
ued Operation as Asked Bv Receiver. Would Only Postpone Day of
- Reckoning Efforts Will Be Concentrated Uoon Organization of Pur
chasing Company to Take Over Protect Quick Action Necessary as
, Property Will Be Sold In Fortnight Receiver Makes Reasonable Offer
of Sale. $270,000. With $50,000 Cash. Balance at 5 Per Cent. Interest
Payments Assured Bv Bond. v.'.w.. .
j According to orders received, from
'. Receiver W. F. Turner, operation on
the Paclflo fc Eastern railroad, owned
i by the Hill Interests, ceases tonight
'and the-railroad will be sold Within
a fortnight. -I
Receiver Turner offered to keep
' the railroad in operation for several
! months longer, . provided Medford
citizens and.Butte Falls timber own
ers put up a 125,000 cash bond to
Insure against loss in operation. Tna
railroad has been operated at a loss
since Its construction, the timber
men, upon whose promise to manu
facture it was built, falling to keep
their word. . v t: i
After several days consideration,
the Medford Commercial club com
mittee, which Includes the local lum
bermen, decided that an Indemnify
ing bond would only postpone the
final day of reckoning and probably
handlcaD. rather than help the or
ganization of a purchasing syndicate
to take over the railroad. Closure
brings about a crisis which it is ex
pected will speed up affairs and may
Jar the large timber owners, who are
the principal ones affected. Into ac
tive co-operation. As most of the
timber owners reside Jn the east, the
committee Is handicapped in securing I
immediate action. I
A very reasonable offer has been
ATTACKS
cri
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Remibli
cun Lender irann in tbe house today
attacked Secretary Daniels for pur-chasin-r
wireless eommunicution. sys
tems .savin!; the seeretarv hud vio
lated the law and "oucht to be im
peached." Secretary Daniels recently told tbe
bouse merchant marine committee
that the shore stations and radio ship
sets of the Marconi Wireless nnd Fed
eral Telesrraph eompanv had been
bouu'ht for about $3,000,000 from
funds of the lust naval appropriation
bill. - ;
"I'tterlv resrardless of law,", said
Mr. Mann, "in violation of the law
for which he omrbt to be impeached
und removed from office rand, it is
not unlikely that be mav be be has
sone .ahead and spent monev out of
tbe appropriation for the purchase of
radio svstems.
"He Came before this consrress and
asked authority to make tbeso pur
chases und wus refused.".
APPLY TO CANADA
OTTAWA. Ont.. Jan. 30. The Cun-
ndinn war trado board has been no
tified Hint restrictions imposed by
Great Britain on her imports will ap
plv to Canadian exports. It is ex
pected that the Dominion cabinet will
make representations to the imperial
government with a view to securing
preferential licenses for Canadian
products.
VALIDATION BILL
SENT CONFERENCE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Legis
lation designed to validate and per
mit settlement of informal war con
tracts aggregating several billion dol
lars was sent to conference todav bv
tbe senate, which without a record
vote passed tho military roinmittee's
substitute for the measure recently
passed by the bouse.
MILITARY TRAINING
COMMISSION MEASURE
SALEM. Jan. 30 To establish
central officers' training euiiip nt the
University of Oregon, n military
training eominisison nnd militarv
training in the high schools of Ore
gon, is tho purpose of n prepnrednei
bill introduced yesterday bv Senator
Hurley," ; :-.,
received from Receiver Turner by
the local committee. The railroad;
which cost S2.000.000, and Is - 33
miles In length, will be sold . for
$270,000, Of which r,0,000 must be
cash, the balance at & per cent, with
a bond guarantee of Interest being
paid. Formation of a purchasing;
company will be actively undertaken
as soon as replies are received from
the timber owners as to the extent
of their cooperation.
An effort has also been launched
to interest the Southern Pacific in
taking over the P. & E. as a feeder,
inasmuch as nearly all freight orig
inating in the timber district would
furnish a long haul for the Southern
Pacific as well as the short haul and
the profits of the long haul would
offset any loss Incurred in operation.
The assistance of Colonel Frank:
H. Ray, of New York, who fluaaced
and built the California-Oregon pow
er system and numerous other enter
prises in the valley, and who Is still
one of the largest property owner
has been sought by the committee. -
It Is felt that Medford citlzons will
do their full share in helping to re
finance tho railroad, which for the
first time offers a large amount -ot
traffic in sight and whose continued
operation Is essential to the future
growth ot the community and devel-
opment of the lumber resources.
ITO LIFT BAN ON
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. Bv un
animous vote the senate . commerce
committee toduv ordered favorably .
reported a bill bv Senator Jones oil
Washington, takins from the sbippine ,
board authority to restrict construc
tion of ships in American vards to
foreism account. Senator Jones read
a letter from Actine Chairman Donald
of the Shippimr Board stuttimr thut
officials of the board here were fa
vorable to liftina the restrictions on
steel ship construction, but at the di
rection o President Wilson it hnd
not been done. Kestrictions on wood
en ship construction in American
yards already have been lifted, it wus
said, - - -. -
OF WAR TO
BRITAIN 40 BILLIONS
LONDON. Jail. 30. The cost of .
the war to Great Britain was approx
imately 8.128.000.000 pounds, de
clared Sir K. II. Ilolden today at tho
annual meeting at the London CitV
and Midland bank, of which ho is
managing director, ut tins sum i.-
107.000,000 pounds wus loaned to tho
allies.
Germany's wnr cost, he said, was
7,750.000,000 pounds, of which onlv
4"0,000,000 pounds was loaned to her
allies. In addition to this there wcro
the debts incurred by the several Ger
man states. '
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
A SEWING CIRCLE
WASHINGTON, Jan. SO. In ttrg-,
Ing Immediate naval expansion today
before the house naval committee
which votes tomorrow on the admin
istration's new naval building pro
gram, Admiral iMayo- commander-in-chief
ot the Atlantic fleet, said:
. "Tho League of Nations is rapidly
gotting down to a sewing circle with
no means of enforcement and no (n-'
ternatlonal police force. ' Now Is the
time to go. the limit In expanding our
navy." ....
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
- SALES EXCEED BILLION
WASHINGTON. Jan., 30. Tho
treasury reported todav a. totnl from
sale of war savings and thrill Miami
in 13 months of $1,0 19.000,000,