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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1937)
The Weather Forecast: Increasing cloo dines tonight ant) Tuesday with fo in morning. Little change In temperature. Highest yesterday 79 Lowest this morn lug... ...... ...39 The Right One MEDFORD Tribune If yon are looking for an In vestment It might pay you to turn to the Classified page. There are numerous offers of various kinds. Some good ones too. Find the light one then hurry! Full Associated Press Full Unite- Thirty-Second Year MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1937. No. 174. w m (ra Mi wmm .i. i i Behind Washington Headlines By H. R. Baukhage Copyright 1937, by The North American News paper Alliance, Inc. WAR JITTERS REPORTED GRIFPING U. S. Pl'BMC ... STOCK SLUMP LAID TO LONDON MARKET TREND BEAR RAIDS ABROAD HELD BLOW AT NEW DEAL FA A FACES CHALLENGE OF ITS CONSTITUTIONALITY WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. While no official bulletin! have been posted In the white House offices. It is said that private readings of the public puis.,, taken over the week-end. In dicated It is moving toward a peace time high. War Jitters is the diagno sis. Meanwhile, those who look to the atock market for an Indication of what's coming ere confused by con tradictory reports concerning the re cent crash. They point to the fact that the New York market opens not under the influence of Its own closing price of the day before, but on the behavior of the American securities on the London market, which opens earlier. The fluctuation of these se curities, unfettered by any SEC rules, has offered the pattern which the New York quotations have virtually reproduced. This Interpreted as meaning Great Britain la the barometer. On the other hand, some attribute a the noee-dlves of American shares on the London exchange to a different kind of war. A war against the New Deal, which a certain group of Amerl man business men la cheering along. It la reported that a combination of American corporations Is indulging In a fine orgy of short selling under the Union Jack, where a bear can still get around with a governmental ring In his nose. The Idea is that these raids are re flected In New York, thereby proving that all the New Deal's restrictive legislation la N. G., as far as the ex changes go. They would also like to prove by the market's mlBbehavlor that the whole attempt to stabilize business and agriculture by legislation waa a flop. " Another charge of unconstitution ality ll about to be hurled (all charges are hurled, these days) against the New Deal. This time It Involvea a ward of the treasury, the federal alcohol adminis tration, which hopes to be on It vrav some day. The possible hurler Is the large whisky sdmlnlstratlon. x The FAA. which passes on permits for the manufacture of all forma of aplritus frumentl, haa been having a long drawn out battle with the whis ky firm. If the distillers have their permit withdrawn, they can appeal to the court. What the FAA fears Is that the constitutionality of the whole set-up may be challenged on the grounds that congress made an unlawful delegation of power to the President in the creation of the organization. (Continued on Pag Pout.) Seven Of Family Die On Crossing NEODESHA. Kaa., Oct. 11. (API Seven persons, ell members of one family, met death in a Sunday grade crossing accident here. The dead are Mrs. Charlea Kebert. 67, and si of her seven children: Louise, 16: Orvllle, 11; Ethel, 9: Mary Jane, 8; Richard and Robert, twins, aged three. f The Kebert sedan was struck by a ' Mlsilurl pacific. SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS Tod Porter, a rank outsider, step ping In and taking Mall Tribune em ploye's hard-earned money. Ed Lamport making a correction as to hla gotnga and comings, stating that he arrived hme one day to rend where he had Just left. Ben Murder locking losejomt way up at the head of a luncheon table. Soda Pop Bigham boasting of hi ability to at last wash bl fare with both hands instead of only one, and pointing to the cleanliness of said physiognomy. Moore Hamilton refusing a second eup of coffee, stating tr-at It would keep htm awake during afternoon w xklni hour. MOTIONS 10 TEST ELIGIBILITY DENIED IN BRIEF MOTION Levitt Motion Denied On Ground 'Interest Insuf ficient' to Warrant Court Hearing Black Present WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. (AP) j The supreme court rejected today two petitions challenging Justice Hugo L. Black's eligibility to hold a seat on the high bench.' The court denied motions by Al bert Levitt, former federal Jxidge in the Virgin Islands, and Patrick Henry Kelly. Boston attorney, who asked the court to determine Black's legal qualifications for the post. Chief Justice Hughes announced the court's ruling to a packed court room. Black himself eat on the bench with his colleagues. Through out the brief announcement he maintained a solemn demeanor. Interest Larking The Leavltt motion was denied on the ground It disclosed "no Interest upon the part of the petitioner other than that of a citizen and a member of the bar of this court." Such an Interest was held to be Insufficient to warrant the court's hearing Levitt's challenge. Regarding the Kelly motion the court said merely It waa "denied" In view of the action In the Levitt petition. There was no indication that there was any division among the Justices over the ruling. How the Justices' vote In such Instances la not announced. Dismissal of the challenges gave Black i clear title to his seat Insofar as present legal actions are con cerned. Levitt, however, has indicated' that there may be others. "This fight will not be over If my petition Is denied," he had said be fore the ruling. No KKK Reference Neither the Kelly nor Levitt mo tions made any reference to charges of Ku Klux Klan membership which furnished the basis for principal senate attacks on Black's appoint ment and caused a storm of contro- (Continued on Page rbree.) E FOR U-0 PREXY PORTLAND, Oct. ll.-(VDr. Fred erick M. Hunter, chancellor of the state system of higher education, ad vanced the names of five men today as prospects for the presidency of the University of Oregon. The board of higher education, meeting today In special session, heard the chancellor report on the following nationally known educators: Donald Erb, professor of economics and acting head of the economics de partment at Stanford university. Clarence M. Updegraf. assistant to the president of the University of Iowa. David Favllle, professor of econom ics at Stanford untverslty. Homer L. Dodge, dean of the grad uate school at the University of Ok lahoma. Charles Frederick Remer, professor of economic at the University of Michigan. The chancellor announced no se lection will he made until members of the board have had an opportunity to Interview each man mentioned. Auxiliary to Meet Women's auxil iary of St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Anne Livingston Duke Eats 22 Cent Lunch With Berlin Mill Hands BERLIN, Oct. 11. (AP) The Duke of Windsor, on a study of Oerman social conditions, ate the atandsrd 33 cent lunch with &00 workers in the giant mesa hall of the Stoca machine plant today. The British ex-ktng shook nana with many of the workers and askco them about wages, hours and work ing condition. The Duke's lunch consisted of pork chops, vegetables and mineral water, and the workers crowded about ana laughed and J ok a with him during the meal. As he lft, "Heii Edward refunded throughout the plant. Eyrlnd La holm of Mollne, 111- sang selections from Wagner'a Lohengrin during a workshop concert arranged in Edward's honor. The duke went on hit first tour of Inspection today soon after ne and the duehtra itrrtvM frm Pans A eourct close to U former king Polk County Sheriff Indicted in Cows Tails Are Cited In Trial Tulelake Man ALTURAS, Calif., Oct. 11. (AP) Whether or not Earl C. Smith, shot to death near Tulelake July 21 by Byron Pitch, had a temper so violent that he twisted and Droke the tails of hla cows when they Interfered with his milking, was a question argued In superior court tod ay as Pitch's trial on murder charges moved toward the Jury. ohn Pitch, brother of the de fendant, testified that Smith's cows were thua mangled and ln sluated that Smith's allegedly fiery disposition was the cause. On cross examination, however, he admitted he didn't know whether the cows' tails were broken by Smith or whether the animals were born that way. CHAMBER LEADER EXPLAINS EFFORT TO REDUCE TAXES Leonard E. Read of San Francisco, manager of the western division of the United States Chamber of Com merce, appeared at a Jackson County Chamber of Commerce luncheon In I the Hotel Medford at' noon today for the purpose of explaining and receiving the local chamber's assur ance of their cooperation In the new taxation program to be launched In about three weeks, B. E. Harder, past president of the Jnckson county organization. Introduced Mr. Read. Stating that, "today we are wit nessing a democracy eating Itself up with taxation." and that "we, as a country, are far below our potenti alities." Mr. Read explained the pur pose of the new program as "the toughest Job ever undertaken by the chamber of commerce." The program will be In the form of a questionnaire, consisting af about 30 pages, and calling for facts on municipal and county govern ments and on school districts. It will take months to fill out. the speaker said, after which it will be returned to a chamber of commerce committee of the western states which will compare all received and determine good and bad points in the vsrlous cities. Mr. Read stated that America has all the physical facilities to create a greater general prosperity, but has not done so. He said that a reduc tion of costs and prices was the principal goal toward which the country should bend Its efforts, and added that because of Inefficiency In business, prices have gone skyward instead of downward. He pointed out that Inefficiency in federal, state, county and municipal government had Increased govern ment overhead 800 percent since 1890; that instead of spending .five cents of every income dollar, as In 1890, 40 cents waa now used up, Mr. Read stated that a true solu tion of local problems could only be obtained through a program such as the United States Chamber of Com merce would launch within three weeks, and which would be officially announced then. In closing, he said that the com mon objective of all chambers was the "crusade against poverty and un employment." Mr. Read has been through til the northwestern states for the past seven weeks carrying the same mes sage. He will appear In Ashand to night, double back and apeak at Eureka, Cal tomorrow evening, and then proceed down the coast to San Francisco. said he expects to complete his study and sail for the United States No vember 6 on the North Oerman Lloyd liner Bremen. Officials of the line refused to confirm or deny the state' ment, saying the "matter Is not yet official.' The duchess, fatigued by the Jour ney, remained In their apartment which Is located directly above rooms Adolf Hitler used to occupy before he became chancellor. One of the earliest callers was Briv ish diplomat, Oeorge Arthur D. Ogu vle-Forbes. When the duke tried to enter an automobile, the crowd broke througn police line cheering wildly. He went to a stock plant, where he Inspected a training school for young workers, nlary and afty device arrange- t::j. nr.tf '-as trmiAckd by the ,Torler' orchestra. Be returned early la the. aJtcracoa. Prepares to Resign Seattle Securities Exchange Post Promises Greatest Good to Most People WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. (AP) James D. Ross, 65-year-old Canadian born engineer, will administer the power output from the government's gigantic Bonneville dam on the Co lumbia river. Ross, now a securities commission er, was appointed administrator of the Bonneville power last night by Secretary Ickes. His duties will In clude supervising the construction of tile facilities for transmitting and distributing the power. Preference will be given the public bodies and cooperatives In the sale of the power. Ross has had 35 years experience In public power distribution. As a young man he was employed by the city of Seattle, Wash., and helped develop the municipally -owned pow er and water system. He was superintendent of the Seat tle light department when he came to Washington in 1030 as chief engineer of the public works admin istration's power division. President Roosevelt named him to the secur ities and exchange commission last year. PORTLAND, Oct. ll.(AP) J. D. Rosa of Seattle, newly appointed ad ministrator for Bonneville dam on the Columbia river, picked up a line from President Roosevelt today and promised the "greatest good for the greatest number" In directing the (gontlnued on Page rwo.) WATER-TlGHfWATCH ROOSEVELT GIFT TO E WASHTNOTOM. rw. 11DI The president gave Mra. Roosevelt a water-tight wrist wath today for her 53rd birthday. Back in the White Rous after three months of being "off-the-reeord." the first lady told her press conference she was quite amused when her husband rhnae a uiiph she could "go swimming with." She said it followed her walls and moan bout ruining one that way una summer. Only the famllv VS. .TTUrtMl tor her birthday dinner tonight, whlcl) wivn me Koosevelte, traditionally means a cake with only 31 candle. In response to questions at her Dreaa conference. Mra. RnnMMit i he auppoied the Duko and Duchess of Windsor would come in th Whit House If they visit America, and that sh would be "delighted" to show them anything they wanted to ae If they desired ber assistance. COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. II. p) A suspect who contested the abduction ravishment of 10-ycar-old Betty Jane Rush was released today when the child failed to Identify him as his ringer prints dirfcred from those found in the basement lair of the at tacker. A second suspect was held for fur? ther questioning. "He'd admit anything you wanted him to," declared Detective Sergeant Charles Cole of the man who was freed. Betty Jane, still shocked and II) from an hours In the handa of a de generate who seised her Saturday night, waa sufficiently Improved to day to attend a police lineup. BRITISH FASCIST HEAD HIT BY STONE IN CLASH LIVERPOOL. Eng.. Oct. 11-(AP) Oeorge O. Meiander, 10, accused mb he rock thrower who struck btr Oswald Mosly. British fascist leader, with a Jepged stone, waa remandea for a week today on a charge ot felonious wounding. WASHINGTON, Oct 11. (API Arrangements were made today for Vlttorlo Mussolini. 31 -year-old wn of the Ttaltnn dictator, to have tea with President Roosevelt at ft p. m-, this afternoon. I Ickes Choice James D. Ross, (above) 65-) ear-old Canadian-horn engineer, who was appointed last night by Secretary Ickes to administer the power output from the government's gigantic Bonneville dam. KLAMATH MERCHANT SEEKS CLEMENCY IN FEDERAL ACCUSATION Harold M. Mallory, 38, Klamath Palls merchant, pleaded guilty In United States district court this morning . to an Indictment charging violation of the national bankruptcy act. He was named In a secret In dlctment returned by the grand Jury last week.. Upon plea of clemency by Mallory's attorney. State Senator J. D. Valen tine of Klamath Palls. Judge James Alger Pee referred the case to the probation officer for recommenda tion. Valentine emphasized Msllory'a previously spotless record and hla ef forts to satisfy all creditors when his grocery business met with setbacks from the depression. Mallory was accused of concealing assets, about g580 worth of merchan dise, while his bankrupt business was being administered. The merchan- dlse was returned the day after It was taken, the court was Informed. John P. Keating, 35. an Itinerant, was sentenced tot wo years In a fed eral penitentiary on each count of an Indictment charging the forging of an endorsement to a postal money order and the Issuance of the forged money order, the sentences to run concurrently. Virgil Malcott, 31, of Peoria, 111., waa sentenced to two years In a fed yeara In a federal penitentiary for transporting a stolen car over a state boundary. He was a parole violator from Illinois, the court waa told. Both Malcott and Keating bad previously pleaded guilty. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) The huge Plylock corporation, In volved In a Jurisdictional dispute be tween the CIO and the AFL. closed today because authorities were un able "to disperse unruly and Illegal assembly." The plant resumed operations briefly this morning after a shut down -of several weeks. Police dis persed several hundred alleged CIO followers to permit about 60 AFL employea to reach the works In taxi- cabs. The management, demanding "proper protection," said It could not maintain an "effective crew." The firm's statement said men who want ed to work were threatened with "bodily harm" and "It Is Impossible to ship our products. , OFFICES 11 CLOSE 0 City hall, the county courthouse, banks and the state liquor store will be cloaod all day tomorrow In obeer vane of Columbua Day. Btore and th federal building, iover. will remain open. United Mutes district court, now In session i-.ere. will not be affected by the holiday. Tht poatofftce will be open .-is usual and mall will be delivered. Th tate liquor store will remain open tonight until II o'clock. WASHINOTON. Oct. 11. (AP) Acting Postmaster Oeneral W. W Howes announced lorisy appointment aa acting postmaster of Robert Biinkw, Ftewter, Ore. l. : JAPANESE CLOSE OF ALL LUXURIES Emergency Law Instituted to Place Nation On Stern Spartan Basis Save Money for Needs of War TOKYO, Oct. 11. (AP) The Jap anese government promulgated "ordinance 33" today, offlcally start ing Its Import restriction program. The emergency law will close the doors of Japan to nearly 700 Import ed articles and place the nation en a basis of stem, Spartan frugality. Starting Immediately, Japan will be a "nation without luxuries". This maneuver, which Is one of the most drastic in modern economic history, was designed to slash to the bone Japan's enormous annual In ternational bills In order to provide maximum strength for the purchase of the sinews of war. Unofficially, It baa been estimated that the warfare In China Is costing $5,000,000 a day. Japan's trade ledger for 1037 shows 9317,000,000 in red Ink. However, Japan remains one of the United States' best customers, con tinuing heavy purchases of American oil, cotton, steel and machinery, all of which, as "urgent" materials, are exempted from the present prohibi tion. Actually, while the trade ot others with Jspan will auffer. American trade will be facilitated and stimu lated. The law furnishes more money for war materials, wheh are the bulk of Japanese Imports from America, The list prohibits the minutest articles, naming vinegar, tennis racket gut, chewing gum, shoe laces, Chrlstmaa cards, harpoons, watch chains. Ice cream freezers and arti ficial flowers. Foreigners In Japan are bound to suffer, since wool olothes, coal, cig arettes, liquor, candy and con fee -tlonarlea are banned. However, the ban does not affect Imports under 60 yen (about 914.40.) ROOSEVELT PAYS WASHINOTON. Oct. II ram President Roosevelt said today th'j peoplo ot th United States are de termined to uphold that Idea of human society "which would snhati. tut freedom for force In the govern ment or in world. He spoke on a radio nrosmm broad. cast In connection with the removal to Arlington national cemetery of me remains of oenersl Wladlmir B. Krzyzanonskl, Polish, natrlot who served in U1S United Statoa arm. during th war between the state. Mr. Roosevelt, praising Polish con tributions to America's flitht for in. dependence, remarked upon Poland's glorious struggle for liberty" which "happily ended in our own day and generation In the restoration t an. land to nationhood and to her right. ful place a a sovereign state." Talk Occupation Balearic Islands PARIS, Prance, Oct. II. (AP) franco-British occupation of the Spanish Balearic Islands in the Medi terranean to "nullify" alleged Italian occupation there haa been discussed by French foreign office eiperte, It waa learned In high diplomatic cir cles today. Former Treasurer Mills Dies After Brief Illness NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (AP) Ogden L. Mill, former rcrtary of tne treasury died at hla home her to day at 11:90 e m., after an Illness of two weeks. Mill wa 93 years r.- 'nee associates, bis death came with a seemingly trivial ni nes, which hsd kept him from hi desk for two week. Because of his re- .currlng Illnesses .'Mills had given up much of hi actirt- 0def! Ilea In the Republican party. At the time of hit deatn. Mills tctlvltlt wua manifold. Ha was a mm Fund Larceny Justice Stone In Perfect Health On 65th Birthday WASHINGTON. Oct. tl. (API Justice Harlan Plsko Stone of the supreme court was 63 years old today. Attendance at a court session made It Just another day In hla Judicial career. The former attorney general In the Coolldge administration and one -time dean of Columbia uni versity law school appeared to be In perfect health. Average age of the nine Justices is now 69. Brandies la 80; Hughes, McReynolds and Sutherland. 7ft; Butler. 71; Cardozo, 67; Roberts, 63: Blnck. 61. CHEST SOLICITORS EETING TONIGH FOR FINAL PLANS A meeting of all workers In the Community Chest campaign will meet at 7:30 tonight In the Jackson coun ty courthouse auditorium to com plet plans for the drive which will be 'conducted October 14, Is and lo Th campaign territory has been divided Into 13 divisions, each head. ed by a major. Under each major will be ten captains and field work. era. The personnel of these divisions will be thoroughly organized at to night's meeting. Th modus oper andi will be explained, central pur pose ot the meeting being educa tional. - . , . ., Everyone able and willing to help a a worker in the campaign I In vited to the meeting. Worker are needed, especially for Thursday and Friday mornings. It was stated by a. R, Durham, adjutant of the Salva tion Army, who la campaign director. The campaign will be formally launched at a luncheon In th Hotel Medford at 13:10 Wednesday. The luncheon will be attended by the Community Chest executive commit tee, all elvlo and service clubs and campaign worker. Th drive Itsell will start Thursday morning. Organisation participating In the Community Cheat paraded througn the city Saturday afternoon. Fur ther to advertise the campaign pla cards have been placed around the city and county. TO EXPEL DENVER, Oct. 11. (AP) The American Federation of Labor con vention's resolutions committee rec ommended today that the convention give the executive council power to expel John L. Lewis' rebel unions, but also recommended continuation of'a committee to try to make peace with the C.I.O. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Oct. 11, (AP) Leader of John L. Lewi' com mittee for Industrial organisation met behind closed doors today to de vise strategy for a new drive tor unionisation of mass production workers. Churchman Burled. PORTLAND, Oct. 11. (AP) Fu neral services for the Rev. C. H. L. Chandler, editor ot the Oregon Churchman, were held today at tne All Saints Episcopal church. Churcn leaders, buslneaa and professional men were among the mourner who packed the building and overflowed to the street. director In th Cerro de Pasco Cop per corporation, th New York Her ald Tribune company, th Chase Na tional bank, the Mergenthaler Lino type company, the National Biscuit company, and th Seaboard Oil com pany. Mills rose to hi highest promi nence In the nation', aflalr under Prealde nt Hoover, who mtd Mm sec retary of the treasury In February 1033, when Andrew Mellon, whom he had served aa undersecretary of tne treasury, retired. Mills left publto office when Presl dent Roosevelt entered th Whit House. He waa always a leading toe of th New Deal. Mills I survived by hi widow, th former Mrs. Dorothy Rsndolph reu. daughter of Philip 8. P. Ranaoipn of Philadelphia. They had no enll-dro- STATE AUDITORS DECLARE $3149 Secret Indictment Returned Against Hooker Many Errors, Discrepancies and Shortages Are Claimed DALLAS, Or., Oct, 11. (AP) -. Acting upon Information contained In a partial .audit of the "affair and, flnancea" of hla office conducted by audltora of the secretary of state's office, the Polk county grand Jury toaay returned an Indictment chanc ing T. B. Hooker, sheriff of thaV county alnoa 1935, with larceny ot puoito runaa in the amount ox 13149.80. Service ot the indictment, wnlcn waa secret, waa made or. Sheriff Hooker during th mornltig and h waa released on S.250O ball to appear in circuit court at 1 :30 p. m. Thuro day to enter hla pler Partial Payment. Xn Ita report accompanying th In dictment the grand Jury makes not of paymente try Sheriff Hooker ot 1149.60, reducing the actual shortage to (3004.30. One payment of $108" f)V was mad by the iherlff to tlie county treas urer during th. course ot the audit wtmt th Items involved h: it were called to hi ea-mton. Four ah.icks nlcuMxr In th audit report av- "tuicunte lor. totauinj tiiy'iisijitbg th period, from January, 1084, to Jauuary, 1030, were deposited by the sheriff on Octol-er 4, 10. 7, the grand Jury re port. Th partial audit cover a period from January, 1039, to June su, 1037. Keed Full Audit. In it report the grand Jury take cognl&ance of the incomplete nature of the audit and comment: The grand Jury recommend that in view ot the fact that aald exami nation of th book of account ot th sheriff and tax collector 1 not complete, but that aald preliminary and partial examination ha disclosed numerous errors, discrepancies ana ahortagea, a complete audit be mad of the recorda ot th aherlff and tax collector for the period from January, 1029, to the present." SALEM. Oct. 11. (AP) Th Boise chamber of commerce today sent to Clovernor Charle H. Martin 090,000 of fto-called "Koo-Koo" money, la ued by the "Idaho Marches on" cel ebration, to be used by the executive In defending the 4948.000 damage ult recently filed against him by Earl H. Pehl, ex-Jackson county Judge. "It thia 1 not ufllclent more mon ey I available," the chamber wrote. Oovernor Martin replied thanking the chamber of commerce official nd Indicating that he might call upon them for more aaslsince before the suit finally was disposed of. NORTON HOLDING COURT IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY The Josephine county term of th circuit court I now under way. and Circuit Judge H. D. Norton will not be here until th end ot th week tor bench duty. Th October term of the circuit court her will start Monday. October 39. when a new grand Jury and petit Jury will be drawn. Pear Markets CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (AP-USDA) Pears: Three care Oregon, 8 Wash ington. I California, 1 Illinois ar rived, 16 on track, five sold. Oregon Bartletts, 430 boxes extra fancy MM 89, average 03.97: 090 boxes fancy, l.09e)3.80, average 13.80. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (AP-OSDA) -Pears: 34 care arrived, 7 Calltornl. 3 Oregon, Washington, 1 Wee Vir ginia unloaded, care on track: Ore gon Bartletta, 1080 boxea extra fancy, 13.39-00, average 13.87: 6820 boxes fancy, 03.O0-76. few 61.70, average 63.97; 1488 boxe. US No. 1. 03.30-80, average 63.60: Seck.ls 400 boxea fancy O3.009.88. average 63.34: 1420 half boxea fancy, 61. 30-60: average 6143: Washington Bartlelt. 1830 boxes ex tra fancy, 61.4093.70, average 6l.o: 008 boxes tsocy. l.ao3.88. average rl
