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Tuesday; no change In tem
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Highest yesterday 61
Lowest this morning 25
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Tribune classified ads are doing
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Full Associated Press
"" i United Press
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, WHO.
No. 204.
Thirty-First Year
M
)
JBUEIS Tffl
1 NAP llNew York Ruling
By PAUL MAIXOX.
(.Copyright, 1938. by Paul Mallon)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 33. A French
lecturer, who playa dummy for the
ventriloquists m the French foreign
office. Informed
the world from
here the other
day that there
would be war in
Europe within
the year.
It caused nary
a ripple of In
terest or com
f
ma a t, probably
because everyone
realizes the
French foreign
office la now in
A.
about the same
atate of mind aa Republican head
quarters on the day after election.
French diplomats have bungled their
Job during the past year. They should
have played closer to Mussolini than
to Russia. Spanish developments
have gone against them. They are
losing Belgium. They are in a bad
spot.
But, while some new crises are in
the offing In Europe, no one here
really expects hostilities to break
from the current course of events
within a year or two years.
Official and unofficial authorities
here have the war situation pegged
this way at present:
Any nation, before going to war,
will ask Itself two questions. Can
we win? What can we win? Just now
there seems to be no nation and no
combination of natlona which can
answer either of these questions with
any real enthusiasm.
In addition, every nation has Just
weathered a depression and Is enter
lna- noon- a narlodof . econonur,.,nj'
nrnmment. Their debts, finances and
currencies are all In sad shape. The
United States Is orobably better fitted
financially for war than any other
nation. We have most or me jam
of tine world. But every economist
within the New Deal agrees war would
ruin us. They know and frankly say
It la unthinkable. You can get the
Idea bv Imagining President Roose-
, vett's predicament in financing a
war on top of the 33.000,0O0,0OO
debt he has already accumulated In
the war on the depression.
These considerations might he
sidetracked by sudden events in the
current resllgnment of Europe on a
(Continued on Page Four.l
NIGHT PATROL TO CUT
STEALING OF POULTRY
ROSEBURO. Ore., Nov. 33. (flV
Tn an effort to reduce the number of
thefts of poultry and livestock a night
patrol of rural roads In Douglas coun
ty Is being Instituted by the state
police, it was announced today. Pa
trolmen will particularly watch roads
In turkey producing sections of the
county. The patrol la being made to
meet a recent grand jury rccommen
datlon.
4
KLAMATH MAN HELD IN..
. AUTOMOBILE TRAGEDY
SACRAMENTO, Calif.. Not. 23.
Pol ic took Fred Marrett. 30. Klam
ath Pall, Ore into custody here
after Mrs. Lorraine Bbaw. 35. Sacra
mento, died as a result of injuries
received in an automobile mishap.
Vouch said Marrett was driving a car
whttj struck a concrete pillar in a
subway. He and Kenneth Taylor. St.
a passenger, Incurred minor Injuries.
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Harold Wall winding one leg around
the seat In hla two-door aedsn. ex
plaining the strange action as a pre
cautionary measure to keep from
sliding off when he goes around
turns.
Herb Grey out yestlddy raking up
the leaves on his lawn, working him
self up into such a lather of energy
that he went on over and raked 'em
all off Ole Arnsplger's lawn. too. but
talking at suggestions that he finish
up the neighborhood.
The conscience of Horse Bromley
epperently getting the better of that
gentleman, and he around today to
pay a two-bit bet laid a month ago,
and which his betting companion had
long since forgotten.
Rex Glllnsky watching a scribe
pump nckels Into a plnbil machine
until the thing was knock-kneed
holding up the pelf, and then walk
ing over and grabbing the swag afW
the had been picked clean.
Paul Luy observing. nd quite
rightly, trw, that he wouldn't c:c to
have a siphon bottle brokeA over his
bean, he recently having seen theja forgery charge. Ha was arrested at
nctim of such an unusual attack. ' Portland.
By Appeals Court
Has Affirmation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 33. (AP) With surprising speed and by an
evenly divided vote, the supreme court today held constitutional the New
York unemployment insurance act which taxes employes to aid the Jobless.
By a 4 to 4 rote with Justice atone, ,
who la 111. not participating, the court
affirmed a ruling by the New York
court of appeals upholding the legls- 1
latlon.
No opinion waa handed down. The
action was announced In a line of
ordera which said merely:
"The Judgment in these cases are
severally affirmed by an equally di
vided court,"
If Justice Stone had been present,
it waa generally assumed in view of
his liberal record, that he would have
voted to uphold the law. When the
court divides evenly, it can only af
firm the action of a lower court.
Model for States .
The New York act was supplemen
tary to the federal social Insurance
statute and was a model of legislation
enacted for that purpose by several
states.
The action In deciding the contro
versy without a vote by Justice Stone
was taken by some observers to Indi
cate that five pending new deal cases
might be disponed of in that manner
If his Illness should continue. He
has been absent since Oct. 13 and It
waa said at his home he might be
away a few more weeks. His recovery
wsa reported slow but constant.
Divided decisions are handed down
fairly often. There was one last term
In a tax case In which Justice Roberts
was Ineligible to participate.
Arguments In the New York case
were heard Nov. 11 and 13. If tncre
had been a written opinion, It could
not have been decided until Dec. 7.
. To Review Red's Appeal
Before adjourning for two weeks to
write; opinions ir five hew .deal con-
traverslea and a number of others
argued during the pest fortnight. the
court agreed to review an appeal by
Angelo Herndon, Cincinnati commun
ist organizer, attempting to escape an
18 to 30 year chain gang sentence Im
post . by Georgia courts under
statute enacted In reconstruction
(Continued on Page Eight.)
IS FOUGHT BY 200
EUGENE. Nov. 33. (AP) Two
hundred men were fighting a forest
fire burning along a two-mile front
In the south . San Mam area today
Willamette forest officials aui.ourced
The fire, which started from slash
ing and broke1 away late Sunday, la
raging in the old Seven Mile hill
burn, according to Roy Elliott, assist
ant supervisor of the forest.
It Is the first time in history
fire f major proportions had been
reportwJyr. this area'ao late In the
year, officials said, urmnaruy rain
and enow have drenched the forest
by this time, eliminating fire haz
ards.
Two hundred COC men from the
Cascadla and Belknap camps were
rushed to the fire this morning and
officials expected the blare to be
under control tonight.
WASHINGTON. NOT. 33. (AP)
An examiner filed with the communi
cations commission' today a report
recommending denial of the applica
tion of radio station KVOS, Belling
ham. Wash., for a renewal of Its li
cense.
The recommendation Is subject to
approval, modification or rejection by
the commission.
The examiners, Ralph M. Walker
based his recommendation on the
ground the station failed to show It
has in the post "served or win in
the future rve public ...tern., con
venlence and necessity."
Walker conducted a hearing on the
application In May.
HIKING BOOT EYELET
REMOVED FROM LUNG
PORTLAND, Nov. 53. flV-Little
James Dean of Camas. Wash., waa re
covering today from an operation suc
cessfully removing the metsl eyelet
of a hiking boot from his lung.
The delicate operation was perform
ed with a specially constructed bron
choscope by a Portland physician.
The child. 7 years old. is the son of
Mr. and Mra. James Dean.
SALEM. Not. 23stA Oovernor
Martin authorlred today the extradi
tion of C. E. Morgan, alias C. E.
Phillip?, wanted In San Francisco on
T BY
NOT SETTLED BY
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 23. (AP) The
decision of the supreme court In up
holding the constitutionality of the
New York unemployment insurance
law will prove a "big help ' In the
Oregon situation, Ralph Campbell, at
torney for the commission, said to
day.
''Oregon's law In principle la pat
terned after the New York law and
the two acta are virtually alike,"
Cambell said. "The points of taw
have been settled likewise for the
Oregon statute, and the only suits
now would be on technicalities and
Interpretation of the act as it may
conflict with the Oregon constitu
tion. 'The New York decision settled
the matter of 'due process of law.'
and refutes the conentlon the act
conflicts with the 14th amendment
to the federal constitution and also
(Continued on Page Three.)
ON BOARD TRAIN
CLEVELAND, O- Not. 23. (AP)
O. P. Van Swerlngen, 87, who with
his brother, the late Mantis J built
a towering railroad empire out of a
small real estate venture In Cleve
land, died today aboard a Nlckle
Plate train en route to New York.
HIa brother died a little lesa than
a year ago after a abort Illness.
Vsn Swerlngen boarded the train
heer early last night for the trip to
New York. He apparently had been
In good health.
Always retiring, Van Swerlngen had
lived quietly at his large estate out
sldo Cleveland. He avoided the pub
lic, but appeared regularly at his
offices In the Union Terminal which
he and his brother built on Cleve
land's public square.
At Its peek the railroad empire
controlled by the two Van Swerlngen
brothers had 19,000 miles of track
and assets of $3,000,000,000.
AT SEAM
SEATTLE. Nov. 23. OP) A group
terming themselves "the citizens re
call committee" filed a petition with
the city comptroller today asking the
removal of Mayor John P. Dore for
alleged misfeasance ano malfeaaance
and numerous reputed violations of
his oath of office.
A prepared press statement said the
next move will ba to campaign for
approximately 24,000 signatures au
thorizing a special recall election, af
ter the corporation council haa pre
pared a condensed statement of the
charges against Dore.
FROZEN DESSERT HAS
SANCTION IN OREGON
SALEM. Not. 23 .p) The so-call
ed frozen dessert can be sold In Ore
gon apparently without any regula
tion.
Attorney General I. H. Van Wtnkle
Informed the atate department of ag
riculture today that the preparation
contain no butterfat or milk solids
and therefore vm not subject to the
Oregon law regulating the sale of Ice
cream. No other possible regulatory
laws were cited.
HUNTER KILLED WHILE
TRYING TO CLUB DUCK
DRIOGS. Idaho. Not. 23. VT
Grant Dan Ms. 22. lost his life trying
to kill a duck. Daniels was killed Sun
day when he clubbed a wounded, fall
en duk with the stock of his shot-
gun. The gun fired and the charge
Ft nick Daniels In the right aide.
M,
Ha nana ftcarre
THE DALLES, - Nov. 33, VP Ba
nana are ' becoming a luxury here,
The maritime strike and the cons
quent Interruption of water ship
ments has shot the plica of the fruit
up 30 per cent.
nnnwino.mi raw
WW
Retail Ad Growth
Seen As Index of
Better Business
CHICAGO, Not. 23. (AP) Ad
vertising age reported today that
retail merchants In 67 major cities
placed 9.9 per cent more advertis
ing In newspapers for the week
ended November 14 than in the
corresponding week of 1035,
The increase, the publication
said, "is an important reflection
of better retail sales conditions,
and indicates a larger holiday
trade thla year than for any of the
past half dozen years."
The total for the reported week
waa 21,335.530 lines, compared with
15,422.041 In the corresponding
week last year. For the year to
date, the total of 795.605,221 lines
was an increase of 6.4 per cent
Dver the same period last year, the
publication sold.
NEED OFFICE SPACE
E
SALEM. Nov. 23. (AP) While
Robs B. Hammond. Inc.. Portland con
tracting firm was signing the largest
bond declared pctyj In Oregon for
construction $2,500,000 to build ine
new state capltol the board of con
trol atarted active consideration to
day of new state quarters for the
many downtown state offices for the
next two years. 1
Increased rental demand after me
first of the year by owners of Salem
office buildings spurred the board to
action In seeking to save the addi
tional cost as well as reduce the 20.-
000 or more rentals now being paid.
State Treasurer Rufug C. Holman
suggested construction of a tempo
rary building to house all of the de
partments, the structure to be razed
after the new capltol Is completed.
Possibility of leasing the Salem
high echool building, which waa ex
pected to be vacated in June was the
suggestion of Secretary of state est.
Snell, which met approval by the
board of control.
4 '
PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 33. (API-
Wallace S. Wharton, representing
Governor Martin at a two-day meet
ing of the Association of Oregon
Counties today, suggested a compro
mise on tho allocation of Increased
revenues pouring Into the state un
der Improved business conditions.
Wharton, saying the statement ' has
been made" that revenues were up
50 per cent, related that some county
Judges and commissioners were seek
ing a like Increase In the funds cut
back to the counties' by the state
for road purposes.
The governor's representative said
this would mean an upward alloca
tion of 1800,000 and he urged the
association to consider a new basis for
allocation of funda under which the
counties would receive about MOO,.
000 more than the $1,600,000 being
apportioned to them.
ROSEBURO, Ore. Nov. 23. (AP)
Pleading guilty to a charge of ob
taining property by false protenaes,
Adrian Houseman of Roscburg was
paroled In the circuit court today
from a sentence of one year In the
atate penitentiary. Houseman waa
accused of obtaining groceries on a
fictitious orrtpr.
FASCIST
COUNTIES URGED
TO COMPROMISE
Marching In broken ranks with the insurgent flag at the head of tite column. theie F.',cits are sKawn
en I road leading to Madrid and further battle with the government forces defending the Spanish capital.
Ossoclst.d Pr., Pisjiuunt ttsvrl Pbsu
INSURGENT SHELLS
IN CENTER OF
SPANMIAL
Crowds Scurry to Safety in
Subway Foreign Subs
Torpedo Spanish Cruiser
Is Government Report
WASHINGTON, Not. 23. (A P)
The state department today In
structed American Cluirge de
Affaires UNe C. Wendell n to eluse
the American em hussy ut Madrid
and ' proceed to Valencia for
safety.
LONDON, Not. 23. (AP) Official
Br man sources Indicated late tcday
the mysterious explosions which dis
abled tho Spanish cruiser Miguel de
Cervantes of Cartagenla Sunday night
might have been internal.
MADRID .Spain, Nov. 33. AP)
Insurgent gunners resumed their can
nonade today, crashing six shells into
the heart of the Spanish capital. It
was feared the bombardment caused
many casualties and great property
damage.
One of the shells fell near the
Puerta Del Sol. Madrid's Times
Square. Others exploded In the near
by Plaza Del Carmen and Plata Del
BUboa.
Crowds scurried to the safety of
the Grand Via subway station.
Othors, "fenrlng a renewal of the
air raid on the capital early today,
threw themselvea into the street gut
ters. Lending gravity to the Interna
tional situation waa the ministry of
marine's announcement that "foreign
-(Continued on Pag Three..
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23, (AP)
Secretary Ickca announced approval
of public works administration grants
aggregating $12,016,044, and loans of
$1,540,600 for 273 projects In 37 states.
The projects, for which the locali
ties will furnish 66 per cent of the
over-all costs, call for a total expendi
ture of 925.0lft.O44.
Today's allotments bring the total
of PWA granta since last July 37 to
121.619.43ft, and total loans to $13.
604.600 for lBOft projects estimated to
COSt $268,820,909.
The approved allotments (granta
only unless otherwise specified), in
eluded:
Oregon: Multnomah county, water
works Imp , 90.818 grant and 912.000
loan: Waldport, school. 910.65; Baker
county, road and bridge imp., 95193.
Confused Walker
Killed By Auto
OREGON CITY, NOT. 23. (AP)
W. J. Sleets, 67, Portland, apparently
becoming confused In crossing the
super-highway near Oak Grove, step
ped in the path of an automobile
Sunday, Sheriff's deputies said, and
suffered Injuries which caused his
death a few hours later.
The machine waa driven by Ted W.
Craig, 26, a report of officers said,
but he waa not detained.
COLUMN IN MARCH ON MADRID
r
L
TOR COW YEAR
Thirteen-Plank Platform for
Agriculture Outlined
Soil Conservation and
Crop Insurance Features
tly Paul D. Shoemaker,
Associated Proas Farm Editor.
COLUMBUS, 0 NOV. 23. (AP)
The National Orange announced
today a 13-plnnk platform for agri
culture In 1037.
L. A. Taber, master of the fraternal
organization, said "we look forward
to greater growth and progress on all
ftonts in the grange's effort to obtain
equality for agriculture.
The planks:
A sound program of soil conserva
tion, controlled by farmers.
Crop Insurance under federal su
pervision, providing for voluntary
participation by farmers, to protect
them against drought, flood or other
disaster.
A tariff designed to safeguard
American markets for American far
mers, repeal of the "favored nation"
clause, and provision that reciprocal
treaties be ratified by the United
States senate.
Sound currency, based on a dollar
of constant purchasing and debt pay
ing value.
Continued aid for agricultural ex
(Continued on Page Eight.)
.A.
IN GROUND LOOP
RIVERSIDE, Calif.. Nov. 33. ?
Three persons narrowly escaped death
In an airplane crash at tho Riverside
airport.
The pilot, T. R. Gtllenwatera of Los
Angeles, former district attorney of
Klamath Falls, Ore., escaped unin
jured, but two women pasaengera re
ceived cute and bruises and were
treated at the Community hospital
here. They are Mra. Thelma Donohue
and Mrs. Dorothy Holgate, both of
Loa Angeles.
Glllenwaters waa about to land his
plane when he discovered he might
strike an obstruction at the south end
of the field. As he speeded rp the
motor to get Into the air again, one
wing scraped the ground and the ahlp
overturned. It waa damaged badly.
The accident occurred Saturday
night.
WOODPILE ORDERED FOR
THOSE DRIVING DRUNK
HOOD RIVER, NOT. 23. ;p) Jus
tlce James stranahan. who got tired
of having drunken drivers loaf tn
Jail, arranged to occupy their time by
providing an old-fashioned woodpile
near the county Jail, where they could
serve out their sentences and earn
some money for their families.
Gold Prospects Oond
THE DALLES. Not. 23, fypjaold
dredging on the bars of the Colum
bla near Kennewlclt, Wash., on a large
scale appeared a possibility as a re
sult of substantial returns shown by
operators working on a small scale
betwfrn BlffR and Arlington.
19 mm
Oregon City Fire
Provides Strange
Glimpse Of Sun
OREGON CITY. Nov. 23. (AP)
A slashings fire, whipped up to
large proportions by a high east
wind, spread unnecessary alarm
here today, some people fearing a
forest fire had escaped control.
Although covering extenalve acre
age, the flames were not consider
ed a menace.
Residents on the Portland side
of the flames saw a thrilling phe
nomenon. Mount Hood and the
Cascade skyline towered In clear
sklea above the belt of smoke and
rising through the haze like a solid
ball of fire they saw the morning
sun, creating bands of color
black, red, white and blue.
TSET
ABOARD THE U. 8. 8. CHESTER
AT SEA, NOT. 33. (AP) President
Roosevelt, appointed "senior polly
wog" aboard th crulaer Indianapolis,
ordnred a watch poeted today for
Davy Jones, royal agent of King
Neptune.
Th fictitious representative, who
arrangea Initiations of travelers at
their flrat crossing of the equator,
waa expected to arrive during the day
to prepare facetloua accuaatlona
against the neophytes.
Already the president haa been
charged with "gross Incompetency In
falling to carry Maine and Vermont"
In the national election.
The cruiser, en route to the Inter-
Amerlcan peace conference at Buenoa
Alrea steamed steadily ahead, making
3o knot, an 'hour In a amooth aea.
Dutch and French Qulana. were left
behind at midnight.
The president spent a quiet Bun
day, attending church aerrlces on the
quarter deck of the Indianapolis and
then worklng.on fata mall.
' After official business was complet
ed, a delegation of "royal police" and
"ahellbacka" called on Mr. Roosevelt
gave him ordera to post the wstch
and supervised formation of the wel
coming committee which will greet
Davy Jones., ... . ,
IS
ROSEBURO. Ore.. Nov. 33. (P)
Telling police that aha bad apparently
fallen or been thrown out of an au
tomobile, Ruth Hanks, 38. of Canyon
villa waa brought to Mercy hospital
here thla morning for treatment of
bruises and shock. N. H. Mlchelson.
driver of a, northbound atage, found
the woman lying unconscious on the
highway Immediately south of Can
yonvllle about 4 a. m. today. Ha told
the state police, according to the re
port by Paul Parsons, corporal In
charge of the Roseburg district, that
be drove the atage over the woman
when ha oome upon her suddenly In
rounding a turn, but that the wheela
of the stsge did not strike her.
At the hospital here the woman
told Corporal Parsons, ths tatter said,
that ehe had been on a drinking
party at Canyonvllle. She aald, the
officer reported, that aha believed aha
had either fallen out of an automo
bile or had been thrown out, but was
unsbls to relets circumstances or the
namea of companions. Shs wss with
out shoes when found.
KLAMATH DYNAMITER
GIVEN 20-YEAR JOLT
CRESCENT CITY. Calif., Not. 23,
f AP) The term of Pred H. Vot.mer,
convicted of dynamiting his wife's
restaurant at Klamath, Calif,, Injur
ing her and her daughter In Septem
ber, 1D30, haa been set at 90 years.
The county clerk's office received
notice of the term from the state
board of prison terms and parolee at
San Quentln prison. -
DEER LEAPS INTO CAR
WHEN SEASON OPENS
GREEN BAT. Wla.,'NOT. 2S (AP
One Wisconsin deer launched an
offensive the first day of the hunting
season.
Everett 0. Jesse n, an oil company
salesman, said a large buck leaped
through the side window of his car
near Pemblne, Wis. The animal's
antlers brushed perilously close to his
eye, Jesaon said.
ATTORNEY SHOT DEAD
IN CLEVELAND OFFICE
CLFVELANO, Tenn., Nor. 23 OP)
P n. Mayfleld, Cleveland attorney,
was shot to death In his office here
today. -
Officers arrested Dr. Vance Bell,
former county physician, and charg
ed him with the shooting.
Mayfleld waa vice president at the
Bank of Cleveland
'F
REFUSE TO AIO IN
Will Not Man Vessels Carry
ing Food if Owned by
Companies in Shipowners
Committee, Is Declaration
(By the Associated Press)
San Pranclaco unions refused today
to man vessels to relieve Alaskan food
shortages so long aa the vessels are
operated by firms represented on the
Pacific coast committee for shipown
ers. Col. O. H. Ohlson, manager of
the Alaskan railroad, Indicated he
might charter vessela to carry food to
Alaska, threatened by a shortage due
to the widespread maritime atrlka.
An attempt by Grace line officials
to unload mall and baggage from the
liner Santa. Elena at Ensenada. Mex
ico, failed when Mexican stevedores,
sympathetic with the American strik
ers, refused to handle the cargo.
Passengers prepared to land In small
boata.
Longshoremen went on strike at
Vancouver, B. 0., and threw pickets
about the docks. Pickets In San
Francisco were stationed about thai
(Continued on Page Three.)
E
JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. SJ. (AP)
One woman waa killed, nine persons
were In hospitals and from five to
39 persona were reported as missing
ss rescuers today worked frantically
to clear away tangled debrl, which
swept down a mountain side In two
torrents of mud yesterday and burled
portion of Juneau's apartment
house district. ,
The body of Mrs. Qus Erlcksou,
found crushed behind a stove, waa
removed from the frame house she
shared with her husband, and taken.
to the morgue.
Erlckson waa In a hoapital, crushed
and Injured Internally In the giant
slide which virtually obliterated the
bouse.
Mrs. Lillian Lott, Degress, was the
ninth person to be taken to a hoa
pital. Rescuers dug her from the
debris of a house, where they found
her partly crushed by a piano.
Three persona were reported dead,
but this could not be authenticated
Immediately, and they were listed
with the missing.
The slide, aggravated by heavy
ralna, rumbled down the mountain-
aide late yesterday, after a smaller
one gave warning. Two apartment
houses, a lodging house end two-
story ooncrete store and several houses
were demolished.
--
SLAIN IN WOODS
BA1NBRIDOE. Os Nov. 33. (AP)
Sheriff W. J. Catledge today Iden
tified a brown-eyed woman found
slain In the Arraplugua Piney woods
aa Mrs. Bertha Owens, 34, of Cairo.
Oa and aald a 3-year-old child who
kept vigil by the body waa her son.
Whimpering of the child attracted
a negro churchgoer to the scene near
a dirt road 13 miles south of Bain
bridge Sunday.
Suffering from exposure, the ohIW
waa taken to a Balnbrldgo hospital.
HIa o.Vy words were "Mama" and
"Jano."
"1 am Informed that Mrs. Owens
left Cairo Saturday night for an un
announced destination," the sheriff
said.
Catledge aald ahe waa a member of
a "respected family."
Balnbrldge sesrehere reported a
bloodstained tire tool and handker
chief were uncovered near where tlK
body waa found.
Sheriff Catledge announced a 88-year-old
trucker was taken Into cus
tody at Whlgham, Oa., and removed
to Balnbrldge for questioning.
Catledge aald there wnre blood
stains on the man's truck. He was
held without a formal charge.
1
Income Shares
Maryland fund; Bid, S10.90; asked.
11.00,
quarterly Income: Bid, 113.7;
asked, 330.M.