JtllTRIBUNE
The Weather
Forecast: Cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with mow. No
change In temperature.
Temperature.
Highest SQ
Lowest this mftrping, i
Small Cost
Read the Classified Ads In
today'. Mill Tribune. The very
thing yon are looking for may
be advertised, if not It cots
very little to sdvertlse your
went In thlg newspaper.
EDFORD
, Thirtieth Year
Full Assoclsted Frets
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 't'
FnU United Press
No. 274.
M
136.
shot mm
1
'I fishy B MID-CONTINENT
By PAUL MAM.ON.
(Copyright, 1936, by Paul Mallon.)
WASHINOTON, Feb. 10. The na
tions of the world jnay be publicly
preparing to cut each others' throats,
ut they are going about it privately
v wf y i In very pleas-
k H, Out delegates
to the London
i naval conierence
"had a chance to
get an Insight in
to world relation
ships close-up; in
a single room.
These observa
tions will never
be stated offic
ially, but the
should be. They
Include' some
PAUL MALLON
wondrous sights.
The cordiality of
the British and Italian delegates, for
Instance, was amazing.
The American delegation, before
landing In England, agreed that the
first word heard at the conference
would be Gibraltar. The British would
use It Insistently, the Italians resent
fully. It was fully expected that the
conference would revolve around that
British fort dominating the entrance
to' the Mediterranean.
At that very time, also, the Italian
press was telling Its public what a
bad lot the British are. Mussolini
was bristling with dally threats from
Borne.
You could have floored the dele
gates with a blueprint battleship
when British and Italian delegates
moved arm In arm to avoid conflict
about Olbraltar and, In fact, about
everything.
No one even got excited when the
Japanese withdrew. - Evreyone seem
ed to realize that the Japanese gov
ernment was acting tor domestic po
litical elect at home. It was trying
to Impress Its people with the Idea
that It Is making a big nation out ol
Japan on paper.
That also seemed to explain Italian
press attacks, and Mussy'e bristling.
.. The recognition of these domestic
political situations created a sort of
mutual understanding among the
delegates. No one previously thought
that Japan would or could try to
build up to U. 3. equality, and there
was less war talk in London than In
Washington.
Do not, however, make too much
out of this. There are reasons for
believing that Europe has gone back
i Continued on Page four.)
) BRINGS ARREST
Burt Lumsn, . 17' year old high
school student, was this morning giv
en a Jail sentence of 30 days on a
charge of disorderly conduct, by City
Judge Allen D. Curry. The Jail sen
tence was suspended for six months
pending Lumaa's good behavior.
Be was charged with Indulging In
two flst-flgbts outside a local dance
hall Ssturclsy night, and was placed
In city Jail. Wbne there, police said,
he started a fight with another In
mate, put there because of drunken
ness. Lumsn was then placed In soli
tary confinement.
Judge Curry said today: "Lumsn
has been in trouble over his fighting
before, and if It happens again he
will absolutely have to serve his Jail
sentence."
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Information gleaned from Harold
OeBauer In the course of a two
block walk: He ones ran the Cana
dian customs In a yellow roadster
with an Idaho license, the customs
officers thought he was a Chins
man: his mother his a sew green
Oldsmoblle coupe, but Is too ill to
ride In It now; his father was In
Western Union sending a telegram:
he now works for the Valley Candy
Coi be has to be at work at 130:
some people have funny Ideas about
those who work In breweries; he uses
two gopher mstcbes at a Urns when
lighting a cigarette In a rumble
seat; he smokes Philip Morris cigar
ettes dfcaplte that strange voice on
the rartlo; he once told a drama prof
he h&d been In an accident when
Inu for a play at the University of
WsJitngtoni he's afraid to talk to
reporters for fear they'll print every
thing he says.
Rufus C. Kolman. state treasurer.
t telling The Mil Tribune itsff that
he's the 11th child of the family.
BATTLES DRIFTS
Ranchers in South Dakota
Forced to Bum Fence
Posts Road and Rail
road Traffic- Is Crippled
The weather bureau today stuck to
Its story that the Rogue valley Is In
line for snow. Meteorological data, It
said, Indicated cloudy weather with
white flakes tonight and tomorrow,
not much change In temperature.
Temperatures climbed somewhat
over the week-end, reaching a maxi
mum yesterday of 56 degrees. The
lowest this morning was 31 as com
pared with 22 yesterday. At mid-day
the mercury stood at 44, one degree
above the reading at the same time
yesterday. s
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 10.
Continued cold weather with snow In
extreme southern Oregon, was the
forecast by the government meteor
ological office here today.
Cloudy skies with an east wind In
the northwestern part of the state,
and a southeast wind off the coast,
brought little hope of relief.
The temperature dropped to 3 de
gress above at Pendleton last night,
and 4 above at Baker, while Bend had
(Continued on P-ie Bight)
5 KILLED IN I
Ml
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10. P) The
Mexican government ordered out fed
eral troops at Tamplco today to pre
vent any recurrence there of the la
bor clashes In which five persons
were killed yesterday and 18 wouud
ed. President Lasaro Cardenas, who was
In Monterey attempting to solve a la
bor dispute in that Industrial center,
Director Gen. Juan Andrew Almazan,
commander of the Nuevo Leon mili
tary zone, to take control of Tamplco
and to investigate the conflict.
General Almazan ordered the troops
to guard headquarters of union steve
dores and their rival workers.
Tamplco dispatches said a large
group of workers, supporting munici
pal officials who were removed from
office last week, held a mass demon
stration late yesterday and attacked
the longshoremen's headquarters, the
maritime workers returning the fixe.
Three stevedores were killed and
five wounded; two of their rivals
wounded fatally, and 13 Injured.
All port operations were suspended.
CAPETOWN, Union of South Afrtoa.
Feb. lOsiJP Tommy Rose, former
flight lieutenant of the Royal Air
Force, set a new record for the Eng
land -to-Cape town aerial jaunt, and
then devoted himself calmly today to
revaluing lost sleep.
The British former flying officer
set his monoplane down here at 6:03
p. m., O. M. T. (1.-03 p. m., S. 8. T.
yesterday, Just as dusk was falling,
and was hailed by a crowd of 3.000
for his 5,000-mile solo record journey.
He completed the Journey In three
days, 17 hours, 38 minutes, clipping 13
hours, 17 minutes from the time of
four days, six. hours, 55 minutes set
by Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollleon in
November, 1032.
Administer Senate Oath
To Widow of 'Kingfish 9
WASHINOTON, Feb. 10. CP) Mrs.
Rose McConnell Long of Louisiana,
appointed to serve the unexpired term
of her late huN-id, Huey P". Lonj.
was wrvp In today a a member of
the aeiflce.
The oath was administered by
Vice-President Oarner as a capacity
gallery looked on.
Mrs. Long, who was escorted to the
dais by Senator Overton, was ap
pointed to the senate by Oovarnor
James A. Noe and has been designated
by the sure central Democratic com
mittee as Democratic nominee In t.v?
state general election in April.
Senator Hattte Caraway of Kansas
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT DEAD
i
1 "
-W 3 -pill W
Former Vice President Charles Curtis, who died at 76, Is shown In two
recent photographs taken at his law office at Washington, D. C. (Asuso
clated Press Photo)
ASHLAND CO-EDS
SEEK ADVENTURE;
COPS INTERFERE
The California bum's blockade
meant nothing to three petite co-eds
of Southern Oregon Normal school
who early this morning waved & fond
farewell to their alma mater and set
out on a hitch-hiking career they
thought, would take them to Holly
wood, The career, however, ended abrupt
ly at 3:15 this morning when an un
ad venturous patrolman of the Ash
land police force took them Into cus
tody on the Pacific highway at the
overhead crossing. ,
After some resistance and a more
or less merry chase, the girls were
corraled (that's an appropriate
because one was actually cornered !a
a bull pen) and t aken to police
headquarters. There they decided
they had had enough adventure for
one night and agreed to be escorted
back to their campus apartment.
Ever protective of young woman-
(Conunueo on Pans rare)
SELASSIE ESCAPES
DESSTYB, Ethiopia. Feb. 10-(AP)
Emperor Halle Selassie emerged
safely today from another Italian
bombing of his field headquarters
behind the northern front.
For 65 minutes seven Italian
planes dropped quantities of in
cendiary and high explosive bombs
on the town yesterday, as well as
on outlying villages, but the king
of kings escaped uninjured.
The town was virtually deserted,
except for members of the imperial
guard, the populace having been
ordered Into the country after the
earlier fascist bombardments.
The number of casualties 'rorn the
last attack was not Immediately de
termined. was the first woman elected to the
senate.
Senator Overton and Oovernor Noe
eecorted Mrs. Long Into the chamber.
She was dressed In black and wore
an orchid shoulder bouquet.
From the gallery the ceremony was
watched by her daughter Rose and
two sons, Russell and- Palmer.
Mrs. Long was greeted before the
senate convened by women members
of the house, including Representa
tives Jeockes (D., Ind.) and O'Dav
(D N. t.)
Senators who came forward to gre:t
her Included Plttman (D, Nv , the
president pro-tempore, and Lewis (D,
111 ), Democratic whip.
T
CALIFORNIA LINE
TO OWN CITIZEN
GRANTS PASS, Feb. 10. P) Dis
couraged by two attempts to rs-sntsr
California which resulted only In be
ing turned back by the Loa Angelas
vsgrant blockade, James Taylor and
W. T. Feists were stranded here today
without money.
Taylor said he lives at 1374 Nor
mandy street, Hoollywood, and had
been on a visit to his sister, 111 In
Olympla, Wash. They were turned
back at Hornbrook, Cal Thursday,
although Taylor told the otTlcers he
wss a California resident and then
b-,d as. 10, now spent. Returned to
Bedford with seven others, he stayed
there and started south again.
Hs showed here a letter signed by
Ous Newbury, Medrord attorney, di
rected to the California officers, glv-
(Sontinued on Page Five)
-
SALEM, Feb. I0 P) Tbs Oregon
State Orange spent .1,826.45 In op
posing the sales tsr, primary election
changa and the student fee bill at
the recent election while the Oregon
snd Oregon Bute Alumni associa
tions spent 11,104.43 supporting the
fee bill and the Mery Tax league
spent .1.301.33 favoring ths sales tax
measure.
The expense accounts of these or
ganizations were filed with the secre
tary of state today. Time for filing
campaign expense accounts ends to
morrow.
MISSING FROM SHIP
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. (AV-
aptam z. m. McLeiian of the army
transport Republic was reported miss-
ing when the ship docked here today
Army officials launched an Imme
diate inquiry after a wireless message
1 wormed them of the officer's disap
pearance. The message was reported to have
said Captain McLeiian vanlahed while
the ship was several miles at see,
Colonel Harry H. Piitchett, of the
Fort Mason embarkation dock, was
reported to have started an Investi
gation aboard the transport.
files Of Auto Injury
SEATTLE, Feb. lO.--Mra. Kath
ryn Allen Haydon, 29, wife of Prof.
Larrae Albert Haydon, University of
Oklahoma Instructor, died yesterday
of Injuries sustained when hit by en
automobile here Friday. O. C. Roberta,
driver, said she ran In front of a
street car Into his path.
BORAH, FESS FEUD
DIVES BOURBONS
IMREJF FUN
Idaho Senator Has . New
Deal Leanings Is Re
peated Implication Ohio
Republican Dems Silent
By Leonard B. flhubert
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINOTON, Feb. 10. jpv The
tilt between Senator Borah (R.. Ida.)
and Simeon D. Fess, former republi
can senator for Ohio, continued to
day, affording democratic leaders no
small measure of delight.
The latest development was a state
ment, published today, in which Fen
again Implied that Borah had new
deal leanings. The man chosen for the
republican nomination must be one.
he said, who had supported "more
republican measures than democratic
measures."
Borah, bearing that Fess had
threatened to "take a walk If the
Idahoan won the presidential nomin
ation, had challenged Fess to say
what candidate he stood for and
whether he favored the "old deal."
Democrats Happy
Democratic leaders maintained si
lence on the feud, but It was no sec
ret that they were happy over It.
Since Alfred X. Smith threatened to
"take a walk" If the new deal were
endorsed by the democratic conven
tion they have been hoping for simi
lar signs of schism In the republican
ranks.
The Borah -Fess argument was gen
erally considered symbolic of Borah's
differences with what he calls the
"old guard.
Borah, In a statement Saturday,
attacked the "favorite son" or un
pledged state delegation plan and
called for "open, candid- declarations
by candidates for delegates as to their
presidential choice. He said he un
derstood Fess was for Herbert Hoover
and challenged him to say so. .
Fess denied this, but said he could
be for Hoover without "having to
make an apology."
Fess Gives Ideas
Fess outlined his Ideas as to quali
fications for a good nominee,
"He must stand for the open door
of opportunity for Industry, as against
planned economy," he declared. "He
must stand for private Industry as
against government competition In
all Industry. He must stand for money
of a stabilized value as against the
managed currency folly of Irredeem
able paper.
"He must permit a citizen to live
hla own life as against bureaucratic
dictation from Washington. He must
stand for the Increased purchasing
power through Increased production
as against the increased cost of living
through scarcity. '
"He must stand for a protective
tariff to preserve the home market
for the American farmer and in
the Interest of the American la
borer, as against the opening
that market for foreign import
tlons.?
Fess declared he would be Mthe
happiest man" to support Borah Ii
ne wuuia a(nti w WIS3CTO tsuausj
Fletcher Hits Inflation.
The former senator's stand tar
"sound money" was paralleled by a
statement from Republican un air
man Henry P. Fletcher, who dis
cussed what he termed "the svU
Influences of threatened Inflation,"
and attacked the administration's
fiscal DOllcy,
Father Charles X. Ooughlln, De
troit radio priest, devoted himself
to the money question in his broad
(Continued on Page Five.)
doluFITOctDation
ILLS TOLD BY HOOVER
0AJf JOSaV Gel, Fsb. 10. VT) Tal
mer president Herbert Hoover today
described as a serious threat to many
educational institutions the problems
which have arisen from devaluation of
ths dollar, widespread bank credit In
flations and "the possible metises of
currency inflation."
Hs testified, In a oourt proceedings
stfectlng Stanford university's Invest
ment of endowment funds, prospect of
Inflation la a fear that disturbs cau
tious trusteeships throughout the
nation.
THREE A CONTROL
WAflHIKOTOK, Feb. 10r-(AP)
President nooeevelt 1st today signed
the bill repealing the Bankhead
cotton act, the Kerr-SmlUji tobacco
act and the Warren potato control
law.
JAPANESE POLICY
FAR EAST HII
, LI
Nevada Senator Sees Threat
to U. S. Illinois Solon
Fears Russo-Japanese
Move Through Alaska
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (AP)
Japanese policy in the Far Bast was
sharply attacked In the senate today
by Chairman Plttman (D-Nev.) of
the foreign relations committee and
Senator Lewis (D-Ill.), who envision
ed an alliance between Japan and !
Russia for the control of Asia even
at the expense of American Interests. 1
Plttman called the Japanese pro
ceedings In China a "threat to the
United States" and vigorously assail
ed utterances of Japanese authorities
directed at the United States.
Lewis drew applause from the gal
lery In defiance of senate rules, as he
concluded hla warning.
Russo-Jap Move Feared
He termed the withdrawal of Amer
ican rule in the Philippines "a great
blunder" and said the first step In a
Russo-Japanese move against this
country would be directed at Alaska.
Lewis said the Russo -Japanese
combination would be designed to
taptallzo on the naval strength of
Nippon and the army and ah force
of the Soviets.
"We are only 18 miles from Rus
sia," he said, referring to narrow
water barrier between Alaska, and Si
beria, Plttman spoke of treaties "openly
and ruthlessly violated." He referred
to what he called Japanese 'threats,
"propaganda" and "arrogance." .
"China Is still an Independent sov
ereign government, at peace with the
world, and desirous of trading with
ns," he said, "and there la nothing In
the olrcunYstancea tnat can legally,
or long physically. Interfere with
such trade." ' . , ,
Speech Holds Import "
Because of his high position at the
head of the senate committee dealing
with International affars, his speech
was regarded as certain to attract
world-wide attention.
He called upon congress to "take
oognlzance" of the Island empire's
policy toward China, and "its intend
ed effect upon the United States."
Plttman declared Japanese armies'
conquest of Manchuria "was in viola
tion of the covenant of the League of
Nations, the Kellogg-Brtand pact to
outlaw war, and the nine-power
pact."
He asserted that In asking congress
to study the eastern question, he had
In mind that "congress alone has the
power and the duty imposed upon it
to appropriate money for the nation
al defense,"
Plttman quoted a Japanese writer
as saying America "is ready to re
nounce her traditional principle of
the freedom of the seas."
"Well, the chairman declared,
"the United States does not Intend
to surrender the freedom -of the seaa
and recognizes no Jurisdiction In any
government on the high sees beyond
the three-mile limit In time of
peace."
Income Shares
Maryland Fund, bid 19.01; asked
ao.M.
Quarterly Income Shares, bid 1M
asked 100.
'
WASHINOTON. Feb. 10. Da
vid 8. Barry, newspaperman and for
mer sergeant-ate arms of the senate,
died today at bis home here. He would
have been T7 In May, Barry was born
in Detroit, worked as a senate page
in 1S7S, and later was correspondent
for the Detroit Post-Tribune, Detroit
Evening News and New York Sun.
Vast Outlay
England's
By ROGER D. OREKNC
(Associated Press rdtln Buff.)
LONDON, tva. The Brit
ish government applied full pressure
today to complete Its rearmament
program which the conservative press
now predloted would be flnsnosd by
a loan of possibly MMflQOAW (about
,2,000,000,000.)
The defense departments worked at
top speed to have the full program
for expansion and modernisation of
the empire's three defense forou,
the army, navy and air forces ready
for submission to parliament early
nest month.
The plsn, It was learned, would In
clude mechanisation of the entire
army save for "ornamental" corps
such as the royal household cavalry.
A new statement, attributed' to
Premlsr Mussolini, thst the , ltelo
Ethiopian war "may yst be a world
Death Toll Heavy
as Strange Illness
Ravages Village
RIO DB JANEIRO, Feb. 10
Dispatches from Belem today In
dicated one of every five persons
In the Interior village of Santa
Rem had died from an undiag
nosed malady.
Col. Antonio Flguelra, political
leader of the village, was quoted
aa saying that more than 1000 in
habitants were dead and at least
five were dying each day.
Reports to the new s p a p e r
Anolte described the unexpected
suddenness with which the
strange Illness strikes.
One dispatch told how two vil
lagers, carrying the body of a dead
neighbor to the grave, became
violently 111, dropped their bur
den, went home, and died within
a few hours.
GREATER DEFENSE
URGED IN VIEW OF
TROUBLED TIMES
WASHINOTON, Feb. 10. (p) Gen
eral Malln Craig, chief of staff of the
army, told congress In a report pub
lished today that "evident troublous
times In the world" should spur the
United States to build up Its de
fense.
A report of hearings on the war de
partment , appropriations bill carried
Craig's recommendation for a mini
mum, of 1 4, boo officers and 105,000
enlisted men In the regular army, plus
a minimum of 310,000 In the national
guard. . ,
' "It Is perfectly evident to everyone
that troublous times have again ar
rived In the world' said Oeneral
Craig. "A state of war exists in Af
rica,. Asia is resounding to the tramp
of marching men.
Should Recall Lesson
- .'.These are far from our shores. We
do not see how they can possibly
concern us. Nevertheless, it Is unwise
to neglect the lessons of our past ex
perience." -
The strength of the army last Oc
tober 31 was 11,043 officers and 13H,-
703 enlisted men, not lnoludlng 0,444
in the Philippine scouts and 613 war-
, (Continued on Page Bight)
BODY OF CURTIS ON
TOPBKA, Kans.. Feb. 10. AV-Tb
body of former Vice-President Charles
Curtis sped westward today for final
honors In the city of his birth and
scene of his progress from jockey to
high office.
. An impressive funeral In the state
eapltol awaited arrival Tuesday of the
body from Washington, where the 70-
year-old statesman of Indian descent
died unexpectedly Saturday after a
heart attack.
BENTON CHILD THEFT
SUSPECT TAKEN HERE
Wendell Webb, 37, arrested by state
polios In ths Williams district on a
charge of child stealing, wss this
morning turned orer to Deputy Sher
iff Carl Schlosman or Benton oountjr,
and returned to Oorvslls.
Webb has been a fugitive since lsst
November, and has been wanted on
a warrant slgnsd in Benton county.
State polios said today that ths esse
Involves a minor girl.
Planned in
Rearmament
wide disaster," ushsred la the week
of intensive work..
The Sunday Observer quoted D
Duce s having told Sir Arnold Wll'
son, a member of parliament, la an
Interview, that he was ready to ao
eept the reosnt PYanoo-Brltleh peace
plan tentatively as a bssls for nego
tiations when ths proposals for a par
tltlon of Ethiopia were repudiated by
Britain.
"We shall not soon forget the lan
guage used by your statesmen," Mus
solini .wss quoted.
'You have turned a colonial war
Into what may yet be a world-wide
disaster."
While the government aimed to
tighten Its defenses, competent un
don sources predicted a delay, at least
temporarily. In any extension of sana
tion, sgsinst Italy. In favor of a pos
sible new drive for psaoe by conclll
atlon.
LOUISIANA'S TAX
ON ADVERTISING
IS HELD INVALID
U. S. Supreme Court Says
Levy is Restraint Upon
Freedom of Press Law
Fostered by Late Kingfish
WASHrNflTYXl e.
. long wL7 tT.Z
.r .k too., wheRth,
without 0tM
Anntrhse .
. ; . J"" audience of law-
laV
' ioct other new
WASHINOTON. Feb. lOwU-S
Louisiana I '"VH A
or the i's',
taxing im, -. . '
ln Z.. Vm.TT ".. mau oavertls-
tnd.. "7. supreme court
today as an unconstltuUonsl restraint
Upon ths Irud.. """"ems
, m uie press.
This U.ma " I
- novice to limit
a free nr, " ..--i . .
... . . wowoiou justice Suth-
0f a free nr." "
.. " e viewed ex-
cept with concern."
" ,"n informed and enllght
n.d opinion" has been at St..
throughout history and that rsstiSnt.
!? ""S"""" P1"ln,J, KroWblt
0 "y the 14th amendment to the
constitution "
rne Louisiana law. paassd In 1M4
when Long dominated the state-.
Pont,c, taxed nsw.pep.r7 m. n.
" m"' dvuMm.nt..
H imposed a two per oant gross re
lPt. tax on advcrtl.em.nt. to put
ioCn, mm Wk,)r tlon oJ
40,ooo or mors.
Collecting Enjoined '
A three-judge federal district oourt
in Ltmlslsna hsld the leglslitlon tin-
COnBtltlltJnnsil i-. .
uu ejaiiuinea we state
from enforcing it. -
uTh,lrtfD nflWPaPra challenglM
the legislation claimed It Tloleted
freedom nt th. . . .
w "in waa intend-
(Oontlnued on Page Bight)
KLAMATH DEATH
Tl
PORTLAND, Feb. 10. (API-Pur-ulng
a theory that tbs child died of
Bubonic Plague, physicians hers to.
dsy sxsmlned spseime.ts of the spinal
fluid of Jerry Lee Motsohsnbacher, S,
rsiu0""' Cal" Wh Klmath
Dr. William Levin, In charge of the
laboratory of the state board of
health here, said his analysis will be
completed tomorrow. He said he was
doubtful that Buoonlo Plague caused
the boy's death.
"Our lsst report of ths plague was
V?T,.!.0100 ooun'y California, in
." ths doctor said. "At that time
there was one osse in Lake county.
Oregon, which proved fetal. The
The dlsesse. popularly called Bu.
bonlo Plague, actually Is of two trpea
uTJ "W- Phaun
most 100 per cent fatal. The
bubonlo. Droner. I. .
" "ev!VJJ fZCQ Or SB,
"I""1 " un" the arms. When
, m' Buoon' P'"" has a high
lJ?T H".11" ong ben pnre
lent In ground squirrel In California
nd In ths past few year, has spread
beyond that border Into Oregon, antf
recently as far a Montane.
PMaral and state authorities have
mads serious efforts .
- - wum xss
spread. Dr. Levin said, and the dls-
k oe weu in check.
SWIM)
DEAD INDIAN HUNTER
Vsrnon Hopkins of ths Deed In
dlsn district, tod.y collected 1U
as bounty for his capture of S3
coyotes, and six bobcats. Ths mighty
hunter trapped the varmints since
January 14, in the wilds between
the Siskiyou snd the Green Springs
mountains.
In December. Hopkins brought In
ths pelts of tl coyotes to collect
bounty.
After the bounty I paid, and a
hols punched In the sera of each
animal, the hides are sent to furriers.