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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1913)
if Tlie Salem. Capital Journal THURSDAY DEC. 25,19)3 age i r The Capital Journal PUBLISHED BT The Barnes -Taber Company GEAHA1I P. TABEB, Editor and Manager. va Independent Newspaper Devoted to American Principlea and the Progress and Development of Balem in Particular and All Oregon in General. fbllbfd Every Evening Except Sunday, Balem. Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Invariably In Advance) Dsllf, tij Carrier, per year ...$5.20 Per month. .45c vllr. f Mall, per rear 4.00 Per month.. 86c W aly, by Mall, per year .... 1.00 8lx months .BOc rCLL LBAHKD WIRB TELBQUAPH KKPOItT he believes is the luw, he will decide other cases in the same manner, and there would be no law other than as the judge might be influenced. You see the judges, like editors, are bound to be criticized, and It behooves them to be right, and let tho fellows that do the criticizing be wrong. It tastes better when flavored that way. No doubt the citizens of Silverton are feeling sore at bim over the decision in their sewer matter, but be has only stated the law. Ho did not make it. Had he been deciding the case in order to secure support for himself, ho would have held against the board of health, for tit only has three or four votes) while Silverton has a thousand. Judge Galloway has shown that he is not on the bench to get votes for himself for any office, or to help any party. He is there to do his whole duty 'as a judge, neither more nor less, and he is doing it splendidly. ADVERTISING BATES. , Advertising rates will be furnished on application. "Want" ad nd "Wew Today" ads strictly cash In advance. The Capital Journal carrier boys are Instructed to put the papers on the ores. If tho carrier does not do this, misses you, or neglects getting the iapr to you on time, kindly phone the circulation manager, aa this li the only way we cax determine whether r not the carriers are following Instructions, t-fcona Main 82. Commissioner Dieck, of Portland, was selected to take charge of the en gineering department of the city. Xow ha wants a high-grade engineer to tako charge of the work and will pay him $"00 a month, or have the city1 do so, to take the work off his hands. Thus it goes, and when this high-grade engineer is found, he will also probably want a high-grade deputy to do the work; and the high-grade deputy will want a high-grade there does not seem to bo any place to stop, so we just quit. LAWS. COURTS AND GOVERNORS. it' 1IEV A W(lfAV" WIT.T. b will dniinii.l n 't I J And when sho won't, she w'on't, and that's the end on't." fj That was tho way tho rather sarcastic Hudibras put it, and 1 W had ho lived hero in Oregon in these days, ho might have mado tho sttttemout apply to our sometimes amusing, and always inter esting, governor. It is tho govornor's misfortune that ho is as suspicious of legislators as they aro of him. Last winter they took a recess of five days to head off anything ho might do with his little veto hatchet, and since that time, if not long previous thereto, he has looked with distrust on tho so-called law making branch of our U'Honized stato government, and places it in tho cate gory of unavoidable calamities biennially, but as avoidable between times, and so refuses to call the solons together In extra session, That an oxtra Bossion is a necessity Is undeniable, llotweeu tho legislators nmlfiiig laws,, or attempting to so do, and tho suprme court butting into the af fairs of Deity, and undertaking to discover what tho legislators did or tried to do,"there has accumulated a state of affairs that is practically hopeless. The registration is a 1ioik)1ohb and helpless tnnglo. Tho county clerks must have their books in two places at one time, and tho votor or votoress who has any idea of casting a ballot next election has a harder job in trying to find out how It can bo done legally, than it Is to learn tho sinuous dips and willowy glides of the omnipresont tango. The doclsion of tho supreme court Tuesday, In which tho oighthour law was interpreted has left tho state institutions up In tho air, or has rather given the boards and managers of those Institutions a lift to such an altitude that they run only survey the situation from an altorior viewpoint, and are as much at sea as thouf Vlicy had tho riddle of tho Sphinx to solvo and had only an in terior sphiif Mcle ll,lv8 " ,"tu' The suf V. did not make tho law, it only stated what In its judg- 1 done, and hewing to tho legal lino, let tho chips fall whore thoy listed, or words to that effect. The su- e the lawmakers a certificate for wisdom, just states you are." It states the nature of tho crime, but That is buyouil its jurisdiction and cortuinly bo- inent, the i like the d! i prome cou the facta au,,.. does not suggest k, yond Iti powers.' t, Under this deciin. .stato institutions are up against it. Tho court says the law applies to tiicin and this provonts any state employe working moro than eight hours In any one day, or moro than six days In any week. It can readily bo seen, that as Robinson Crusoe so aptly said, "Thoro is hnll to pay and no pitch hot." If tho legislature had provided that there should be only six days In tho week, tho difficulty would not have arisen, but as they forgot to do this, tho Institutions aro without any help or employes ev ery Sunday. To tako caro of tho insane, for instance, there must bo additional. , help, for the patients must be looked after on Sundays as well as on week " days. Then as no ono can work longer than eight hours, there would have to be three shifts for Sunday, for there must be soiuo ono on watch all the time. It is tho same at tho prison, and at all the other Institutions. In fact the board of control, all except State Treasurer Kay, is pulling its indivdnul hair arid wilting its Individual shirt collars while wrestling with tho problem. And there is no solution If tho governor could for a day or two forget his opinion of tho legislators generally, tho solution would b easy. Tho game is in his hands and ho alono can straighten it out and ho, as Hudibras said of woman, won't, Tho regis tration law is in an untnnglenble tangle, and the eight-hour law has tho stato Institutions bound and gagged. No ono can straighten it out but tho legisla ture, and it cannot meet unless tho governor requests it to do so. There ia still ono remedy that might settle the matter of tho eight-hour law aa applied to state institutions. Tho governor might cull out tho militia, and have tho boys do the extra stunts at tho nsylum and other public institutions. This would give the militia boys a chance to show their enthusiasm and train ing, and also demonstrate that tho governor ran handle, tho situntlou without aid from the legislature, Looking at the matter dispassionately, a learned attorney to whom we sub mitted the proposition lu tho hope of getting light, Informed us that at first Mush ho considered tho state Institutions "do hors the word," and that the act itself was in the mature of a "damnum absque lnjurin,,p while the princi ple; of " sia utere toutn non Injuria mourn" did not apply to this especial bit of judicial architecture. When wo got this jotted down, he ndded thut what the legislature needed wna to have its clevis pin moved over, tlmt it took too much land and cut more thon It could cover, or as the classical In Arkansas say: "Hit off moro than it rould chaw," Ha further suggested that tho governor's "nolle me tnngero" was out of plumb, ami that his "anna virnmquo cano" was shy on gnus, men and dogs, and in violation of the game luw. In conclusion ho allowed thut "ho who steals the legislature's cluince for a special session, steals trash; but he who robs It of its good name performs a miracle." So far as we have examined into tho attorney ' theory, wo are convinced it is correct. HAS THE EIGHT QUALIFICATIONS. ELSKWHKKK IN THIS ISSl'K Is a statement made by Judge Galloway when passing oil the Ilillsboro csmt a few days ago, and we commend It to the perusal of every one. As tho judge states, ho has been severely critlcUed for his division in tho Salem liquor case and his statement is a manful ono, made In a manful manner, and is unanswerable. Negnrd Iobs of tho effects of his decision, which by the way in tho Ilillsboro case left that town "wet" but made Hweot Homo "dry," every lover of backbone and believer In courls deciding as the law directs regardless of who It hurts, will rommeud Judge (iitlloway for his manly stand. That ho refused to alter hit decision or make It conform to anyone's ideas, for political or any ether rea sons, Is tho strongest reasun possible for keeping him on tho bench, There Is an old saying that "A dog that will bring a bone, will take a bone." It is an apt illustration. If a judge will for any reason divide a case contrary to what Tho Daily News is tho latest addition to Salem's newspaper field. Tho baby was born today and is small for its age, bnt it has that much more chance to grow. It is published by Hughes & Sons. It is epigrammatic in ex pression as well as in size, and promises to be always "newsy." Tho new currency bill is said to have been made into a law in order to make money more clastic. However, a dollar will not stretch over any larger mar ket basket than the old kind of germ-hatching, greasy greenbacks did. Tho days aro growing longer again, but in so slow and imperceptible a manner that ono is forced to think they arc taking pattern after tho way an editor's bank account increases. Tho devil may be the father of lies, but if so, there is a strong opposition put up by tho fellows in charge of the Mexican news that would or should make tho forked-tailed old renegade ashamed of his antiquated methods. The press dispatches from Uuerta land make anything heretofore presented by the Ananins club liik liko "proofs of holy writ." A state official now has no right to sny a word about his office after eight hours of work. Ho would bo working overtime. Tinder the eight-hour law as handed us by tho recent legislature, the gov ernor can only govern eight hours, and there will have to be three secreta ries of stato and state treasurers, in caso anything should come up that needs attention during off hours. Carried to its legitimate conclusion, the law for bids a stato officer opening official letters after office hours. 1913 BEST-YEAR FOR r Make This and Try It for Coughs This Home-made Remedy baa no Equal for Prompt Results. J Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2j ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful vrrv nn twn nr three hours. This simple remedv takes hold of a cough more quicklv than anything else you ever used, t'sually conquers an brdinarv cough inside of 21 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchitis. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. This makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and taBtes pleasant. Pinex is a most valuable conccn tiated comnound of Norwav white pine extract, and iB rich in guaiacol and j other natural pine elements which are i so healing to the membranes, utner preparations will not work in this plan. Making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, successful mix ture has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, s..-nd to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, More Than Two Million Board Feet of Timber, With Value of Four and One-Half Million Dollars Sold. INCREASE OF 167 PER CENT OVER SALES DURING 1912 Timber Sale Mothods and Problems Explained at Some Length by U. 8. Forest Service. imiTiu Piutss uaskd wins. Washington, Doc. 25. Moro than two billion board feet of timber, with ii value of four and one-half million ollnrs on tho stump, was sold by tho forest service last year, according to tho annual report of Henry S. Graves, forester, published today. This is an increaso of 1(17 por cent over the sales of the preceding year. Tho timber sold was largely for future cutting under contracts that will run for a number of yenrs. Tho actual cut was a little lors than 500 million board feet, an increase of 15 per cent over 111 12. Still larger srilos are in prospect. , Timber Bole Mothods and Problems The, timber sale policy of the forest service is summarized as aiming first of all to prevent losses by fire, and secondly to utilize tho rijx timber which enn bo marketed. Other aims arn: To cut so ns to Insure restocking and forest permanence; to get the full market value for tho timber sold; to prevent speculative acquisition and private monopoly of public, timber and to maintain competitive conditions In tho lumber Industry so far ns possible; to provide first for the needs of loeiil commuuitins and Industries; to open lands of agricultural value, to settle ment, without allowing them to be tied up by timber speculators; and finally, to, u re as soon as possible tho cost lof production and administration to tho government and a revenue to the national forest, states, to which go 25 per cent of all receipts. A large number of national forests already more than pay operating ex pense. The revenue from the Alaskan forests now exceeds the cost of admin istration. Thn same Is true general'' in the southwest. Range Management and Receipts. The forage resources of the national forests are pointed out an contributing to tho maintenance of over 20 million head of livestock, which supply In part the Nebraska, national forest, 23,000 acres from the Eanior in Washington, and 413,770 acres from the Deschutes and Paulina, in Oregon. About 300,000 acres in small isolated tracts were listed for settlement during the year. The areas now being examined for classification have a total area of about three million acres. Water Power Development. The development of water power up on tho national forests increased rapid ly during the year, particularly in Cal ifornia. It iB the purpose of the serv ice to encourage power development in every possible way, while safeguarding tho interests of the public. The mini mum output from the permits now in force is nearly 800 thousand horse power. Regulations now in force aim to safe guard tho interests cf the public, pre vont siieculative holding of power sites, provide for complete and proper devel opment and continuous operation, se cure a return to the government for the privilege granted, provido a means A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OF OUR NUMEROUS FRIENDS AND PATRONS ODR G"EAT CLEARING SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING. HALF PRICE ON ALL XM4S GOODS CHICAGO STORE LAPP & BUSH, Bankers I X TXAN1ACTI A OlimAX 1ANMNO BUSINESS. AF1TT DsV FOSIT BOXES. TRAVELERS' CMOS 1 .. plies, opKrtunity for adoption of tho best methods, freedom from livestock diseases, and protection in the enpoy- ment of all rights and privileges. Cat tle from the Haydon national forest in C'olnnida, took the grand championship prizo nt tho National Live Stock Show 'in Denver, and in many cases the lambs from tho forents topped tho market. Losses from predatory animals are growing less as the wolves, boars and other animals aro killed off by forest officers. Game Protection. In connoction with the grazing work, by which states and munieiiHilitieB may tho forests servo to protect game; and acquire power permits and prevent un tho Wichita forest, with its buffalo just charges being placed on the con herd, is ono of the show jdaces of Ok- sumer. Inhoma. During the year the service j Improvements on the Forests, cooperated with tho biological survey Tho forest are being made increasing in placing over two hundred elk ou ly accessible Moro than 350 miles of various national forests. A largo niim- road, nearly 300 miles of fire lines, bcr sf streams woro stocked with trout nearly 4,000 miles of telephone linos, ''.v. and 2,(100 miles of trails were built. Claims on National Forests. Tho present value of all public im A large part of tho report is devoted provements on tho forests is somewlipt to n discussion of various kinds of over $3,000,000, two-thirds of this claims under which title to land within amount having been put into lines of tho forests is sought. Nearly a thou- 'communication and protection. sand homesteads were taken up under Receipts from all sources for the a special act which phovides for open- 'year were slightly under $2,500,000, ing to settlement laud suitable for ng-j showing nn Increase of 14 per cent riculture. Tho report states, however, over 1012, whilo expenditures for ad- that somo old hoinostraul claims woro ministration and protection were slight instituted for the purpose of securing ly over $4,000,000, showing a decrease timber, and tho same is still truo of from 1012 of two per cent. It is some mining claims. pointed out thnt the work of examining "As attempted frauds under tho and appraising timber prior to sale is mining laws are usually resorted to by seriously behindhand in somo regions interests in no wny associated with and that larger receipts from timber mining, similarly tho vast nmjority of are contingent upon the funds that can homestead frauds aro not chargeable l'o made available for this purpose, to practical farming, but tho appeal to Although money for timber-salo work popular prejudice lis boon made in the necessarily substracted from what name of the mining industry and in tho i needed to protect the forests against liamo of tho farmers of the country." firp, improved organization of tho fiho Mining Claims. protective system has Increased its "Tho mining laws," Mr, Graves efficiency. Owing partly to favorable says, "afford the greatest cloak for weather conditions the total fire loss hind frauds in the national forests, and wlu 0,ly $07,000, less than 19 per cent fraudulent mining claims are initiated of last year, which was tho best to by men and interests having no counec-. date. Hon whatever with the mining Indus-1 The resident population of tho for try. " The mining laws, for example, ests is given as nearly 200,000, and the have been used to cover townsite and tramdont population as over 1,(100,000. timber claims,, to secure farms and Hecreation use of tho forests Is in nunches, to secure mineral springs, sites ' creasing greatly, and is in some places for saloons, water power sites and g'vi"g rise to tho need for careful stock watering place, snntt.irv regulation in tho interest of t The Markets Veal Fancy, 13V616 per pound. Pork Fancy, lie per lb. Provisions. Hops 1913 contracts, 23c; 1912 crop, 141bs 1920c; picslcs, 14o; cottage roll, 17MiC. Bacon Fancy, 2829ej standard, 2Ui25e; English, 2122. Lard in tierces, choice, 14c; com- PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Wheat Track prices: Club, 85c; Bluestcm, 95c; Fortyfold, 85Vj86c; Red Russian, 84c; Valley, 85c. Millstuffs Bran, $20.50 per ton; shorts, $2223; middlings, $30. ' Flour Patents, $4.60 per barrel; straights, $4.00; exports, 3.053.80; ! pound, ic valley, $4.00; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, $36; cracked, $37 per ton. Hay Fancy Idaho timothy, 1718; fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1516; timothy and clover, 1415; timothy and alfalfa, $1315; clover, $8.5010; oais and vetch, $10U; cheat, 1011; valley grain hay, $10(311. Oats No. 1, white, 2525.50 por ton. N Barley Feed, $2425 per ton; brow ing, nominal; rolled, $27(3)28. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 1214c; peach- Dry Salt Meat Backs, dry salt, 13 14c; backs, smoked, 1415ej belliu, dry salt, HMic; smoked, 16c. Smoked Meats Beef tongues, 25c dried beef sets, 22c; outside, 20c; in sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tonngues, $22; lambs' tongues, $40. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops 1913 contracts, 20c; 1912 crop, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016c per lb.; valley, 1618c. Mohair Choice, 2526c per lb. Hides Salted, 12c per lb.; salted calf es, 8llc; prunes, Italian, 810o; sil-'1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, ver, 18c; figs, white and black, 6Mi 6 Mic; green hides, lH4c; dry hides, 81c; 7c; raisins, loose Muscatel, dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 12 7Vic; bleached Thompson, HVjc; un-l3MiC. bleached Sultanas, 8Vic; seeded, 7 Country butter, per lb 30f SVjC. Cof foe Roasted In drums, 1832c per lb. Egg" per dozen .40o' LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET. the 1.200 cities deriving their water supplies from strenms protected by the forests. J'rncy for ths States II has often been asserted that the national forests have operated as a bur to legitimate mining development. Fig ures collected ill Colorado ilurinir the past year show thut, If anything, there ' I'ndor existing law, 2," per cent of is more activity In prospecting on the ",B Br,w" receipts from tho forests is national forots than outside. 1 1 lid, over to the states by the fed- "As with the stock Industry, the ernl government for the benefit of proper relations of the forest service county schools and roads. An oddi with the mining industry should be co- tioilH' 10 I'" cp1' expended in operative." , building refids and trails for the bene- Classifying Lands for Use. I fit of the public. About $."87,000 will One of the largest tusks of the serv- available fo rthe states during the 1 li,i.it tltrt iletimilil fitr tlteilt. Or W00l.l... .1.. & - I L. unrnHil l'nn f,. luuft vitar'a .. of every stole- In the union, Tho re- Llassiftention 0f lands within the na- besides $233,000 provided for in the celpts from graing, during 1013, tjmk,, forests in rospoot to their high-roK fund. Altogether, including ih though second to those from timler ,( future use. This work was under-'''"I funds to Arirona and New Mexico, were more than ft million dollar, and ilMl during 1I1; on a more compre- nntioiuil forests provided nearly showed an Increase over tho previous S,,,,,,,, ,,),, (hun ever before, because "'OT.OOO to be expended for the benefit year in spite of the fact that the ca-1 ,1)MV WB(l R ,vjfi,, appropriation for the states in which they are sit- m wns less favorable and the area t, )M,r,,ow, I.nrge areas are being , Mated. Appalachian Forests. More than 700,000 acres have lnen acquired for national forest purposes Nuts Walnuts, lO'jc per lb.; Brazil Bran, per ton $25.00 nuts, 20c; filberts, 15c; almonds, 20c; Shorts, per ton ....$2.0O pecans, 17c; cocoanuts, 90c$l per dox. j Wheat, per bushel 80s Halt Granulated, $14 per ton; half- Oats, per bushel 8233e ground, 100s, $10.25 per ton; 50s, $11 Chittim Bark, per lb 4Mi5o I'er ton, Hay, Timothy $15.00 Boans Small white, $6.00; largo Oats and vetch $12.00 white, $4.75; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.00; Clover, per ton $a.oo red Mexicans, Cc; bayou, $4.40. Cheat, per ton $11.00- Rico No. 1 Japan, 55V4c; cheaper, Buttei and Eggs. grades, 4s; southern head, 50c. Butterfat, per lb., f . o. b. Salem 37c- Honey Choice, $3.253.75 por case. Creamery butter, per lb xe Sugar Fruit and berry, $5.20; Kono- . Poultry, lulu plantation, $5.15; beet, $5; Extra C, Fryers ............. reduced. Over four por cent more ,ll!lHlfi j Wl,n, (ll ,mot f all,i stock was grazed as the result of In- ,.,i,,fiv Valuabli for agriculture war- ron..ed production and improvements ,,,,, it Mlllt ,),,, ollt ,,f f,)nwU ill handling stock, especially sheo. and it also takes euro of areas on which the southern Appalachians and White mountains, of which considerab ly more than half was secured during 1013. These lands are being protected against fire and the work of the gov ernment has greatly strengthened local sentiment against forest fire. Some 230 miles of trail, to help In fire con- Tho system of range management development will disclose small areas employed by the forest service Is held M1iih for agricultural development to offer ho of relief to the average iwth1 ,,(, t0TWt. The work is being citizen concerned over the dwindling ,,Rrrirti with th a.iBtH0e Df the supply of meat products and their llHri,ni (lf ,oil (h(1 oureml, pf ,,inllt alarming H?e lu cost. The national ln,iu,,rVi Ono reeult of this work was forests furnish abundant forego sup- , ,.jmiaUou of 340,000 acres from I $4,70; powdered, barrels, $5.45; cubes, barrels, $5.20. Fruits and Vegetables. Green Fruit Apples 60c$2.25 per box; pears, $1(?1.50 per box; grapee, Malaga, $7.50(ii$S.50 per keg; Emper ors, $3.73(54 per keg; grapes, crates, $1.752; casabas, 2'-jC per lb,; cran berries, $11 per barrel. Vegetables Cabbage, 11MiC per lb.; cauliflower, $11.25 per dot.; cucum bers, 4045o per doz.; eggplant, 7e per lb.'; head lettuce, $22.25 per crate: peppers, 57o per lb.; radishes, 1012 per dox.; tomatoes, $1.50 per box; gar lie, 12M,c por lb.; sprouU, 11c per lb. artichokes, $1.50 per doz.; squash, lty per lb.; pumpkins, Hie per lb.; celery. 5075c per dot. Potatoes New, 75c$l rOT sweets, $2.25 per crate. Onions Oregon, $2.13 per sack. Dairy and Country Produca. Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 30c per lb.; prints, box lots, 34e. Fggs Oregon ranch, 45e per dos. Cheo Oregon Triplets. 16Vt Dal les, 17c; Young America, Tc. liens, per lb uc oosters, per lb. ..........................8(. Steers. ..78o ...4fa3e ...8tte- Steera - Cows, per cwt ... . Hogs, fat, per lb Stock ogs, per lb 7 to 7e Ewes, per tb .. 4. pring lambs, per lb 4'a(a5e- Veal, according to quality ll13c Pelt. Dry, per lb. . He Salted country pelts, each Lamb pelts, each . 63c(a$l ttit Tho mnn who stoops to underhanded" tricks Is soon known as a crook. irol, were completed during ths year. Co-operation With Btates. Co-operation with states in protect ing forested watersheds from fire has brought about s co-rperative field or ganization In fifteen states and the same is contemplated with three others. Skin ot Beauty is a Joy Forevet Ti T. FELIX GOIRACD'S ORIENTAL u CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAITIHER R4fc, fttid Mil D'r-4M ml wtrf blemiafe 'a bAutr. sU.U u$v flw tMfcHoa. It hs tKHl ttlt tt f vr u, ' to hftrtnli1 lutrlt tbiurf It ( pmrri tisi.lr Arc-pi no eounirfi frit of mulir ' t un. Dr. L. a, Hsurt 4 to t isvly of Ui h.afc. t n g fwitvtii. Ui tbni I riioBmsr 4 lik l ii trM'rMonB." k f wit ll 4m.L tid f'irf ttoodt l)t.r t Ut Vt!l.rd HUIM, Cfcbwl ftfrl Iurt.p taiT.HOPUS.ffcK 17 Er-d J.ssi SW UH.