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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1936)
:(t Merchants Plan Brilliant Displays For Christmas Opening Saturday The Weather Fcreuut: Ihuettled tonight and Hrldaj, rottbly with oc casional llfbt rain: not so cold vonlfbl. Temperature: niftiest jesterday 82 lintl IhU mnrnlni ... 18 No Trick There Is no trick about writing classified ads, but If you feci you need assistance, Mali Tri bune "ad takers" are at yoar service. You may depend on these ads for prompt and satis factory re.su Us, EDFORD 1 RIBUNE Full Associated Press Full United Press i Thirty-First Year MEDFOBD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1 No. 212. IMS II til M ma HOT f i i i i I Ndws I j By PAUL MAtXOM (Copyright, 1939, 1)7 ?eul Mallon.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Acting State Secretary Moore romped upon the French government propoganda feelers for a war debt settlement with more ve hemence than diplomats ous tomarlly employ There was a rea son. Mr. Moore Is a gentleman of the old congressional school which teaches that war debts la a topic taboo In all po litical aspects. If he did not recall his early teaching In congress, Vice-President Garner could have reminded him, as Mr, Garner voted against the original debt settle menta. This prevailing congressional school recognizes the practical fact that the voters out In the country believe the furrtnera chiseled us on the set tlement, and they did In varying de grees. It also holds that European statesmen would not now be reopen ing the subject unless they had some thing of benefit to themselves In mind, and that also Is not an Illog ical asaumpetton. They know prance and possibly Britain would like to form around the U. 8. an array of constitutional governments against the dictators, and they do not want any of that either. . . These opinions' are 'so deep rooted that even the president himself, atltl riding the crest of his recent elec toral wave, probably could not suc cessfully combat them If he chose to Consequently, you need not lie awake In expectation of any debt settlement or any alignment of con stitutional governments. Note No authority here believes France will make an acceptable offer or that serious negottatlona will be undertaken, although some snrt of token payments for December 15 may develop out of the present situation Mr. Darner has not taken a public stand on anything since ha" has been rlce-prealdent. That Is. he had not until he announced himself the other day In favor of hla trusted Texas friend, Sam Rayburn, as house leader. Behind that statement was a two. year-old repression which even the habltuallv repressive Mr. Garner could no longer stand. It Is stiii a matter of unpublished Inside history that, two years ago. the vice-president came up here to i put Mr. Rayburn over as speaker at V-'the suggestion of the White House. (Continued on Page Eleven) PEAR CULLS PROFITABLE TO HOOD RIVER GROWERS HOOD RIVER. Ore., Dee. . (AP) - Pear culls, formerly wasted, brought growers, con-fIC.era.b:e extra money this y.srT They wwe sold to pear con centrate and biandr manufacturers. Auto Injury Fatal rCKJUTLU:, Ore.. Dec. 3. (AP Tetanus developing sfter ft leg In jury surtrec' In an automobile acci dent tvn days an coat the life of Mrs. Kenneth Shelter, 31. of Powers tt a hospital here. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Paroaia Im Koshler. 16-rear-old Central Point h'.sn aebooliral, filling oil ao efttdsnt rapon atar a brush wit W. Jacob.' i t Oentrai ar.d P-ns and la -Jx saotloa set aside tor """M. putting down, cheerfully, "tt wasn't as had as It could have been." C. Barl "I alt.'t superstitious" Brad flah spotting the Isdda.- In front of Copoo and going abeut ten feet ut of hla way to wall undar it, with magnificent disregard tyr the perils thst should hare ra:nn htm. A crcwd of big euaiueetr&en stand ing around to watch actl.l'.iea in front of said Cojeo. where they're putting up a big new roa a.gn. in stesd of the old el-otrts iulb one thst someore seemed elways to be fixing. S!-.nrtv Morris glring up his favor ite topic of giving Csli'onua heck for their ban on Oregon products at the state line to dash off to a fire. A window ai. Western Tiirlft de- vc;ed to this one succinct notice on a card: -These chocolate bars are dummies DO HOT get them imxeti tt& your regular merchandise." REFUSES TO YIELD LOVE OR THRONE; BALDWINS!LENT Laborite Says Abdication Must Be Avoided Would Tear Country in Two Anti-Climax Stuns Nation LONDON, Dec. 8. (AP) King Ed. ward of England, apparently the win' ner In .the first showdown with his government In his fight for Wallls Warfleld Simpson, came back to Lon don tonight to seek counsel of the queen mother, Mary, and to give Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin his final word. He came from Belvedere to visit his mother briefly at Marblorough house. He did not, however, remain for dinner as did bis brother and heir presumptive, the Duke of York and his duchess. Baldwin, reported to have dratted an emergency bill which, covering the event of Edward's abdication, would make York the sovereign, was to see the monarch later at Buckingham palace. By Frank H. King LONDON, Dec. 3. P) King Ed ward of England won In a first show of strength today In his all-crltlcal fight with Britain government to keep his throno and hla American friend, Wallls warfleld Bimpson. Defiant, yet with his empire's fate close at heart, England's sovereign Insisted stubbornly on his right to a private life. . Cray, and shaken, Baldwin, nie prat minister, stood bofora the house ox commons In emotional antl-ollmax to Insist he had nothing to say to the British people. Must Avoid Abdication Then, dramatically, the Laborite colonel. Right Honorable Joshla Clement Wedgwood, told the British press association In apparont conflr- (Continued on Page Three.) FIX CORPORATION Taxable valuation of Jackson coun ty corporations for 1938. as fixed by the state tax commission, showed a slight decrease under last year. Total corporation valuation In the county is fixed for this year at 18,786,418.15. Last year it waa $8,888,842.88, a de crease of 890.424.81. Heaviest valuation, as In previous years, is apportioned the California Oretson Pover company with a total of M.DPO B58.33. Last year It was 13, 735.336.34, a decrease of I2S.477.S9. Next highest apportionment la upon the Southern Pacific railroad with a 1936 total of S3 370,197.80. In 1035 it was aa.33l.913, a decrease of 52. 714.20. ROY WADE APPOINTED SOCIAL SECURITY .HEAD PORTLAND, Dec. 3. OP) J. W. Mnloney, collector of Internal reve nue for Oregon, announced the ap pointment today of Roy W. Wade as chief of the social security depart ment in Oregon. Wade has been a deputy collector of revenue In the field division. The Oregon office has been allotted four more men and 10 additional of fice deputies and has begun a school of Instruction. Auto Financing Charges Too High Is Complaint WASHINOTOV. Dec. 3. (AP) The federal trade commission charged 31 sutomoblle manufacturers and fi nancing companies today with ob taining a higher rate of Interest on deferred car payments than they have advertised they charge. The commission Issued eight com plaint, charging violation of the un fair oonipitttlon section of the trade commission act. The commission said the complstnts .tV.mi the '.ompsiiles sdvcrtlsed they sold CSV- csra on an annual fl pef :et time pnyment plan. Actually, the co:r...:wlon charged, the mter'il paynrjU total about 13 per cent. The commission said the follcwmg automobile companies had been named In the complaints: "Tlie Nash Motors' company. Ke nosha. Wis.; General Motors Corpo ration. Detroit, and Its subldlan'r wblcb. produoo Cbevrolct. Olds, Poti- Governor Accused In Bank Theft Case Gov. Charles M. Smith (above) ol Vermont was arrested and released In $6,000 ball on a charge of corr ceallng thefts from the Rutland, Vt., savings bank of which he Is presi dent. It was Indicated, however, that the accusation of misprision would be dropped. (Associated Presa Pho UP-STATE RAINS ERASE DROUGHT; END FIRE PERIL PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 3. (AP) Rain and prospects for more brought cheer to northern and western Oregon todav after an unprecedented fall drought which parched range lands, dsmaged vegetable crops and brought the most widespread lire menace in the history of the state. In Portland. .17 Inches recorded since yesterday morning almost equalled the precipitation for the en tire month of Novemner. Relief for eastern and southern por tions of the state was due tonight and tomorrow. The forecast: Unsettled tonight and Friday, with occasional rain in west portion and local snows in east portion: not ao cold In south and east portions tonight. State Forester John w. Krgueon said precipitation put out all fires in western Oregon, with the excep tion of thoae In eastern Lane and Douglas counties and described the general situation aa good. Associate Regional Forester F. H. Brundage said "two or three Inches of rain Is needed before the danger can be considered definitely ended In western Oregon on federal lands." He said fires now were under control, however. LAD HITS AUTOMOBILE IN CROSSING STREET Ten year old Thomaa Peters was uninjured yesterday afternoon when he ran Into a passing auto at the In tersection of Sixth and Fir streets, according to a report on file at city police atatlon. Ths report wss filed by Mrs. John W. Johnson, driver of the car. She said young Peters started to dash across the Intersection and ran Into the right wheel of her oar The report said the boy received only slight bruises. tlac. Bulck and Cadillac cars: Chrys ler Corporstlon. Detroit, and Its sub sidiaries. Chrysler Sslea corporation, and those manufacturing De Soto. Dodge and Plymouth cars; Oraham Palge Motors corporation, Detroit; Hudson Motor Car company. Detroit; Ford Motor company. Dearborn, Mich.: Rco Motor Car company. Lan sing, Mich., and Packard Motor Car eomoanv. Detroit." Financing companlea named, the commission said: "Oeneral Motcirs Acceptance corpcv ration. New York City. Joined with the Oenersl Motors group; Commer cial CredH. compmy. Baltimore. Joined with Chrytler Corporation and its subsidiaries; Universal Credit cor poration, Detroit, with Ford Motor company, and Commercial invest ment Truat corporation. New York city, with Oraham-Palg Motors corpora ion and Hudson Motor Car company." ANO TWO AIDES ON T Will Seek Surrender of Pen sion Plan Head, Rev. Wunder and John Kiefer Without Bench Warrants WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (AP) Dr. Francis E. Townsend, co-founder of the Townsend old-age pension move ment, and two associates wero In dicted by a federal grand Jury today on contempt chargca growing out of their defiance of a congressional In vestigating committee. The Rev. Clinton Wunder of New York and John B. Kiefer of Chicago, both of whom were regional dlrectora of the Townsend organisation, were named with the elderly California physician. Warrants to Walt. Harry L. Underwood, assistant Unit ed State attorney, told newsmen no bench warrants would be issued today for either Townsend or his aides, but that an attempt would bo made through former Senator Thomas w. Hardwlck of Georgia, Townsend's at torney, to have the pension advo cate surrender. Until that point la settled, Undor- (Continued on Page Thtee.) Mike Huska. charged with larceny In a dwelling house, was ordered held to the next grand Jury under S10O0 bond by Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman. Huska Is charged In a complaint signed by Chief of Police McCredlc with entering the house at 35 Myrtle street and stealing two- suits of clothes belonging to Wlllard Van Rheen. The chief of police said he would refer Huska to the Immigration de partment as an "undeslrablo allen' Edison Roland Womack. charged with petty larceny, plead guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail or the theft of a tire and tube from the Lalng Motor com pany. John Doe and Richard Roe, accused with Womack, have not been arrested as yet. VOTER REGISTRY Checking the registration cards of Jackson county for elimination of those who have not voted In two successive general elections, or the past four years, is now under way in the county clerk't office. Names of those who have passed away, or mov ed to another state, will aUo be dis carded. The Jackson county registration, for years between 13.500 and 14.000. took a spurt In the heat of the 1032 campaign and reached a total of more than 10.000. This was the year so licitors were abroad harvesting names at ft dime per. Thla year the regis tration waa more than 30.000. The check when completed will give an up-to-date and fairly accu rate count of the voters. 12T0R1DEG0AT AT ELKS SESSION The Medford Elks lodge, No. 1168, will tonight spread It antlers over 12 ; new recruits as the James T. Halll nan class Is welcomed Into the order. At ttte same time KIks lodges all over the country will be Initiating new members In honor of Halllnsn, Im mediate past grand exalted ruler of vhe B. P. O. Eh for his efforts in pro moting Americanism. Frank Parrel! will deliver the wel coming address. Those who will be admitted to the lodge will be: Hor ace 1. Knight, ErneM A. Parker, How aid A. Palln, Ray E. Knlpps, Walter B. Allen, D. H. McCurley. John Jen sen, Lionel J. Cox. Harold C. Waln acolt, William E. O'Brien, Moore Hamilton and C. Aubrey Bander. Immediately following the Initia tion rerpmony Mr r.ei- brothers will entertained wub jblg feed WUb bcr. Englishmen Eager For News Stories on Kings Romance LONDON, Dec. 3. (AP) Thun dering and roaring at top speed, the great presses of London's dally newspapers were unablo today to supply the demand for news about the world's most Important tri angle King Edward, his American born friend, Mrs. Wallla Simpson, and hla prime minister, Stanley Baldwin, Never since the announcement of the armistice ending the world war, Just a little over 18 years ago, news dealers said, havo tho inhabi tants of London been so excited about a news story or have newa vendors done such a rushing busi ness. Street salesmen sold out their copies within a few blocka of newspaper offices and hastened bark to stand In line for more. LS1 AS WITNESS 10. SUII FOR 0-C FEES Former Congressman Willis 0. Haw ley of Salem and a number of former county Judges and commissioners of western Oregon counties, under the Oregon-Cnliromla land grnnt tax re fund bill, are scheduled to be called as witnesses In the suit of William H. Gore against Jnckson county for ap proximately 88,ooo, asserted! y due efforts of Goro In securing passage of the bill by congress In 1026. Ooro claims the then Jackson county court verbally agreed to pay him a "rcaa- onnble per cant of all monies se cured. The case la listed to start Docomber 0 end Is expected to last three days. It Is also probable that former Sen ator Robert N. Stanflcld will be called as a witness. Hawley and Stan field wero both active In securing the passage of the measure. Much of the evidence in the case is exacted to be documentary, and In volve a number of flue legal points. Goro Is represented by Attorneys George M. Roberta and WUllam M. McAllister, and Jackson county by District Attorney George A. Codding end Deputy District Attorney George W. Nellsou, If a capricious Jupiter Pluvlua comes through aa predicted, vhe Rogue River valley la due for relief from the longest dry period In this season ever recorded here, Unsettled weather, probably with occasional rains, waa forecast by weather officials thla morning for tonight and tomorrow. Paced with a sensonAl precipitation deficiency of 4.20 inches and unfa vorable delay In tho planting of spring rains, dry and dusty southern Oregon would welcome the long- awaited arrival of fall and winter rains. Tho official weather map at the bureau this morning revealed a shallow low-pressure extending south ward over the entire northwest terri tory and officials stated this should bring light reins, although the fall Is not likely to be heavy. Bhlvprs of valley residents are also to be lessened, the bureau reported, forecasting "not so cold" tempera tures for tomorrow. Yesterday's high was 62, the mercury dropping to IB last night. E AS U. S. MARSHAL Resignation of E. O. Narregan as United States deputy marshal was announced today by J. T. Summer viile, marshal. Tho resignation wai effective December 1. No one haa been selected to suc ceed Mr. Narregan, Mr. Summerville natd. He added that he would prob ably make an appointment before the middle of the month. He has a list of eligible applicant to choose from, he atntd. Meantime, Deputy hro McLaln will be In charge of the Medford office, Mr. Summerville said. Mr. McLatn served here temporarily prior to Mr Narregsn'a appointment. He la a son of Judffe Hugh McLaln of Coos county. Deputy McLsln la here now, having come with the federal court. d'Watlon for the present setsioo of coux t. QUITS BE BY NEW CONGRESS Revenues From Levies On Gasoline, Radios, Refrig erators, Firearms, Autos Will Be Needed, Is View WASHINGTON. Deo. 3. (AP) Congress may bo asked to continue most of a group or "nuisance" taxes scheduled to explro by next July. Tlie taxes, which provided more than S300.OO0.OOO of revenue In tho lust fiscal year and returned about $160,000,000 during the first flvo months of this year, Include levies on gasoline, radio sets, mechanical refrigerators, flrearnu and automo bllea and parts. Although anylng no doflnlte de cision has been reached aa to whether the taxes should be continued, fiscal officiate nevertheless added that reve nuo they produce will be needed If next year's budget Is to show an ap proxlmato balance. A Joint congressional committee and tho treasury are investigating to de termine whether the cost of collecting some taxes Is excessive in relation to their returns, and tax experts said aomo expiring "nuisance" levies may fall into thla category. Such taxes, they added, could be eliminated with out cutting seriously Into revenue. Biggest revenue producer of tho special levies Is the gasoline tax. which returned 177,000,000 during the last fiscal year. Next highest receipt were realised from the taxes on auto. mobllea and parts, whlch totaled SRS, 000.000. President Roosevelt has announced he doea not plan any additional taxos, but. besides tho "nuisance" Impoats. several tax queatlons are expected to arise In the noxt congress. 4- Harold 3. (Swede) Anderson was found guilty by a circuit court Jury yesterday afternoon of driving an au tomobile while Intoxicated. The Jury deliberated but a short time. Two convictions on the same charge stand against Anderson. Sentence will be pronounced to morning by Judge H. D. Norton. The conviction carrlea with It a sentence of not leas than 00 days nor more than one year In the county Jail, with a fine running from 100 to 1000. Anderson Is well known throughout southern Oregon as an athlete. In his high school days he was member of two state champion football and basketball squads. He also played freshman football at the University of Oregon end later at the Southern Oregon Normal school. PILOT GATTY'S TAXI JOURNEY COSTS $97 VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 3. VPf Harold Catty, American pilot whose round-the-world flight with the late Wiley Poet gained him world fame, boarded the steamer Niagara yester day after a taxi rldo from Eugene, Ore. The filer and three companions were flying to Vancouver from Ban Francisco In a regular passenger plane when it was grounded at Eugene Tuesday nUtht by heavy fog. Oatty called a taxi. It reached Van couver five mlnutea before ths Nlag ara sailed at 10 a. m. today. The Mi. hour ride cost ttatty 07. So. Americans Move For Perpetuation of Peace BUENOS AirtES, Dee. . !Py Twenty-one nations of the western hemisphere started their actual work of perpetuating American peace to day. Chiefs of the twenty-one delega tions forming tho steering commit tee of tho inter-Amcrlcan confer, ence. met In the great, PYench-ityle. tapestried room of Anchorena palace, under the chairmanship of Carlos Seavedra Lamas, Argentine foreign minister. Frnm the oonterence deliberations, which the committee will guide are expected to come Inter-American pacts to keep tho peace and line tho suite up agalnat outside aggression. Haavedra Lamas, Nobel prize win ner this year, was unanimously elec ted permanent chairman of the ater Ing committee after being nominated bv United states secretary of State CordeU Hull. Plans Insull Suit Mme, Helens Coylmzoalu, ths Qreek "mystery woman" who sheltered Samuel Insull In his flight to Athens when he was fighting extradition to the United States, Is pictured on her arrival at Chlcaao with ths ex pressed intention to sue ths deposed utilities msgnste over soms undis closed "pieces of personal prop orty." (Aiaoelsted Press Photo) FARM HAND GETS 3-YEAR SENTENCE L Bcnnle Adamee. 22, farm hand from Wisconsin, wa'a today under sentence of three years In McNeil island fed eral penitentiary for extortion, , Adameo pleaded guilty before Judge James Alger Fee to two counts of extortion and was sentenced to three years on each count, the sentences to run concurrently. He wsa charged with sending two throntetrig letters demanding money of C, A. Posvsr, Merrill fnrmer, for whom he had worked. The first letter demanded 200 and the second 100 under threat that Posvar's barn and haystack would be burned unless he paid, It waa alleged.. Fred H. Mills and D. R. Vnndcn- berfe, Klamath Falls attorneys, plead ed for leniency, emphaslrlng the de fendant's youth and previous good record. Trial continued this morning of Roland Hicks, 32, charged with the second degree murder of Irwin John son, a fellow Indian of the Klamath reservation. The case waa opened yesterday with the presentation of expert medical testimony. Prosecu tion waa In charge of Carl O. Do nation. United States attorney, and his assistant, J. Mason Dlllard. Rex Klmmel of Portland, former assistant United States attorney, represents the defendant. Argument la scheduled for tomor row morning on a demurrrer fHd for J. H. Turner, former sheriff of Curry county, who la charged with setting a fire on the public domain. Turner la represented by C. H. Buf flngton of Gold Beach and A. O. Hough of O rants Pass. SANTA CLAUS KISSES DECLARED UNSANITARY COVINOTON, Ky., Dec 3. (P) Santa Claus. at the head of a wel coming parade sponsored by retail merchants, tossed hundreds of klsos (the candy kind) Into crowds lining the streets. Along come tho board of health with a protest that the kisses, fail Ing Into gutters and on sidewalks. were a mensce to neaitn. from pre-oonference talks between Mult and Saavedra tamaa had came Indications the two saw eye to eys on the main point, of ths i pesos snd trade program which the' conference will attempt to work out concretely Aa Saavedra Lamas addressed the committee, pledging to do hla utmost in behalf of permanent peace, Sec retary Hull listened attentively to the English translation provided ! through earphones. The Argentino foreign minister oe- dared the tremendous popular dem j onstratlona for president Roosevelt on hla three-day stay showed the de. sire of Latin Americans for pesos A Venezuelan suggestion to coord Inate into one document five exist ing accords for prevention of war was the first handed to reupe Bapu. Ar dentine embassador to ths TJnlted suite? and secretary -general tt ths asKfubljr, AMERICANS ENJOY FRIENDSHIP ERA SAYS ROOSEVELT President Addresses Lunch eon in Montevideo Re sult of 1933 Conference Is Declared Inspirational MONTEVIDEO, Dec 3. (AP) President Roosevelt felt Monte video late this afternoon aboard the crulwr Indianapolis for the trip buck to the United States. It was undertfood his destina tion was Charleston. 8. front which he sailed November 18 for the tour during which he ad dressed the opening session of the Inter-Amerlrnn peace conference at Buenos Aires. MONTEVIDEO Uruguay, Dec. S. (AP) President Roosevelt declared today "a new era of friendship and confidence among the Americas" waa born at the Pan-American conference here three yen re ago. Addressing a luncheon given for him by President Gabriel Terra, and Senora Terra after an enthusiastic reception by Montevideo's populace and officialdom, the United States ex excutlve declared: 'I believe that when history comes to be written the origin of the new , American era will be placed here In the memorable year 1033. ) Inspirational "Truly. It la an Inspiration for the average cltlten of all our republics that the conference la giving back: tta frulte in terms of achievement for the people of the world." - ' "During the pant week,' Mr. Room velt said, "I have become certain of this because I have teen In the faces of the men, women and children of Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and. to ' day In Montevideo, a Joyful expres sion of hope and faith which can and will inspire us, their chosen rep resentatives, to even greater activity In the common cause." ' ' He expressed hope that President Terra end hla wife would visit him - and Mrs. Roosevelt In Washington. He had extended a similar Invitation to President August In P, Justo of Argentina and Mrs. Justo during bis - visit in Buenos Aires for the opening of tho In tor-American peace confer ence. Greeted By Throng Arriving at 9:60 a. m. (7:06 a. m. E, 8. T.), Mr. Roosevelt stepped from the cruiser Indians polla Into the out stretched arms of President Terra. Thousands who lined the streets through which the two presidents drove showered flowers on the proces sion. The United States president was to leave at 4 p. m. 2 p. m. X. S. T.) to start hla Journey northward. He told President Terrs snd the others at the luncheon he had been "Impressed with the Immediate need for better and quicker services of travel and communication betwm North and South America." He hoped for the day. he aald, when the Journey "will be so simple that tens of thousands of our citizens will meet each other In friendly Inter course every year." A. OF PHOENIX PASSES Angus Sutherland, resident of Southern Oregon for the past seven years, passed away north of Phoenix, Ore., at an early hour Thursday. Mr. Sutherland was born In Pto tou county, Nova Scotia, In 1890, and cams to ths United Slates In 1873. He landed In Ban franclsco, where hs was nsturallMd to 1878. Mr. Sutherland had lived In many places In the United Ststee, snd was a tins , plaaterer. He helped plaster the orlg- ' Inal St. Francis hotel In San Itan clsco snd msny of ths lsrger struc tures In Portland, ore. He was a member of Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Nova Scotia, also a member of the Moos lodge of San Francisco. He leaves two adopted children, C. L. Sutherland of Medford, Ore, and Maude Sutherland of San Fran cisco. Funeral services In charge of the Perl Funeral Homo will be announced later. Income Shares Maryland Fund: Bid 110.11: asked, ,11.05. Quarterly Income: Bid 118.80: aaked W0.7,
