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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1916. SIX aturaay We have just received a shipment Folding Card Tables Intended for Holiday trade; which we will put out as Saturday Special, regular $3.50 value, Saturday only at 1 Everything in our store reduced for preinventory sale Prizes Awarded To Winners of New Year's Company M Contests Aflor drill last night tlio winner in tlic various competitive events hold by ( oinpnny M on New oars day wore announced and tlio prizes were award el by Captain Gohlfinr. Tlio following is a full list of tlio events and the prizes won: I'rivato tlrovo llelmsloy, eompetitive drill, russet leather nrinv belt; Cor poral Jinx ,Alford, reveille race, mil itary whistle; Private Mnnley Coates, clip fire race, canvas army belt; Pri vate Charles Kneel, equipment race, ciiiivnK army belt; Private Kay Ander son, shoe grub race, white gloves; Lieu tenant Kov Neor, class A rifle shoot, russet leather belt; I'rivntc F.ustucc avis, class 1 ril'le shoot, white gloves; I'rivntc Fred Meyers, class C rifle shoot, white glove's; Privates Fiiy Wnl linir and Allan Cnrson. tied in class D rit'lo shoot, i-nir gloves each; Private Knymoiid HuggleK, bowling contest, canvas nrmv belt; Corporal Alford's siund, wall scaling, box cigar. Doctors Take Precautions to Guard Against Epidemic San llernnrdino, Cnl., Jan. 4. rear ing nu epidemic of the dread spinal meningitis, health department officers ti.dny threw n guard around the body of Ksther Cleiul)erllng, aged -I t, who died of the disease in the county hos pital this morning, quarantined her mother nnd brother, and made nrrnniro incuts to bury her in an Isolated spot nt midnight. Doctors stilled that the malady at Inched Ksther in an unusually malig nant, and virulent form. It is snl'l to be highly enntageous. Tlio mother, Mrs. Kva (lemberling, nnd the brother, John, will be quarantine,! until it is certain thev are nut. iniecicn. N-H S .mm V 1 II L I s .J' r K II IX HI m m will delight your fancy in many new ways. The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos does away with tongue bite and throat-parch and leaves no unpleasant cigaretty I aftertaste, no matter how many you smoke! Smokers quickly realize that the absence of coupons or pre miums is due to the cost of the tobaccos. You compare Camels with any cigarette for quality, flavor, aroma; for . satisfying "body" for anything any ciga Ml rette ever did offer you! You'll prefer Camels to straight Turkish, or straight Domestic, or ill intifivMlly 'if p'jf", 30 fhr iOt-; ot tmn ptckmfn JOO vsjsritt) In j)Jn4iftv r tff -CO Wl(f ilf fritt tort I Wm mtmntily nnNimirtcf thu carton Ar Ihm homa of oWft mpply or whan mu frawi. dpecia W.O.W.'s Take Two Out of Three From Oregons Tho Woodmen of the World bowltJrs captured two games out of the series of turce rolled on the liud alleys last night. Whorloy of tho Oregons, rolled 242 for high game nnd Kress of tho W, 0. W.s scored tho high average of I'M. Tho scores; ' ' W. 0. w. 1 '2 .1 Av. Donaldson ...... Till 1.'I2 ITS Hi" Lloyd I'll' 147 K1S Hean lliH 13 17 1H6 Wilson 15S 21S 157 178 Kress U1.'1 14 202 WO Totals 8117 834 840 Team average, 171. Oregons. 2 3 Av. Anibnl ; i::s i:3 nn ir.i Sumlin lll'i ll!" 103 Kl.i Zongcr ItiS 152 Itili Whorley 1H0 242 l.'IS 187 I.nllar - lltt ,154, 12 1,80 Tolnls 83H Stiti 818 Team average, Dili. Three Square Miles of Suburbs Under Water Pan Francisco, Jan. 5. Three square miles of tho manufacturing district bordering Islais creek nrc flooded as n result of Sunday's storm. Fifty thousand dollars worth, of prop erty has been damaged nnd several largo manufacturing concerns are closed down unable to reach their plants without boats. rerlinps. after all, the greatest let ter writing prize will bo the largest number of tuniists attracted to Oregon. a i any cigarette you ever smoked! And Camels will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WiniioB-S.Um, N. C. QOAST LEAGUE CLUBS Think Games Will Be Permit-ted-Taft Will SeU "Cubs" Other Sport Hews Ran Francisco, Jan. 5. Pacific, Coast league club owners today intimated, just before they went into the 'second session of the annual schedule meeting that they are not worrying much over the possibility of Portland being closed tight on Sundays. The magnates arc relying on public sentiment in Portland to pull through the Sunday games, and if it is neces ojirv. it ta tiknlv flip fttfiO fine ner nffenso will be paid if the ban is put on Sunday baseball. The coasters went into session today who was forced to return to the south land Inst nignt by uusiness engage ments. As usual, it was found difficult to arrange a satisfactory schedule, and it is expected the magnates will spend a greater part of the day poriiig over the various schedules proposed. Weeghman, To Buy.. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 5. Final de tails of tho sale of the Chicago Nation al league club by Ckniles P. Taf t to Charles Weeghman were expected to be arranged when Taft, and the Federal league representatives, Weeghman and Harry F. Sinclair met here today. After a conference between Sinclair and Tnft yestordny, Sinclair stated the only reason the deal was not settled then wag because Weeghman was ab sent. Other loose ends pendant from the peace pact were expected to be shorn satisfactory to all when the joint com mittee named to arrange to baseball pence met today. The committee will take up the International league tangle. Bonds Beally A Winner. Portland, Or., Jan. 5, Joe Bonds, the Taeoma heavyweight has no cause to complain today because ho only got a draw with Jack Boot last night. Before l, tin nrrrnn.l with ltnnt that if both wore on their feet at the end of the six rounds, a draw decision siiouiu be rendered. Otherwise the referee would certainly have shoved Bonds pnw into tho air at i. nt Urn limit. Tfe outnointed the Portland 212 pounder in four of the rounds and took it easy in tho other two. Browns Sold For $525,000. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 5 It became l, tAilov tlmt l'hil Hnll. Otto Stifcl. and James W. Canneau paid 25,000 for tho St. louis Browns, nnd that John K. Bruce, Waller Orthwein and C. .1. MeHinrmid received ft commission of $100,000 for bundling the deal. Robert IyCO Hedges, president of the Browns held controlling Interest, re .,;:.,, u" (WO for his 800. shares. Orthwen McDinrmid nnd Bruce were the other American league stockholders. Chicago Gets Moriarity. Chicago, Jan. 5. (leorgo Moriarity, formerly third baseman for the Detroit club, has been signed up by the Chicago White Sox, it was announced today. .T'll Ant WliitA VVGU1D i .--. 1 ri.,ut Inn n.fhnrlie White of Chi cago lost a decision to Matt Wells of Knglnnd in their 12 round bout here last night. Folwell to Coach Quakers Philadelphia, Jan. 3. The Pcnnsyl- SUNDAY CLOSING LAW WILL NOT BE ENFOECED District Attorney Eingo said this morning that ho would make no effort to enforce the rigid provisions of the Sunday closing law in Marion county towns until the people had nn opportunity to pass upon tho measure at the polls. The law will be referred to tho.peoplo at the next election and should the vote of the people be in favor of rigid Sunday closing then the district attorney will enforce tho letter of the law. "In Salem," said Mr. Ringo, "the town has always been or derly on Sunday and I seo no rensou why the stute law should be enforced to the letter on Sunday closing since tho city ordinances do not require it. Of course if complaints aro made it will be my duty to enforce tho law of 1804 but unless com plaints are made the Sundays in Salem will remain under the same laws as In the past." The 1804 law makes no pro visions for garages since tho 1804 legislators had no idea thnt a garage would ever be needed but Mr. Ringo expressed tho opinion that a garngo was ns much of n livery establishment as a moving picture house was a theatre. - AFTER GASOLINE TBUST Washington, Jan. 4. Representative Steeuerson of Minnesota, introduced a resolution today asking' whether the de partment of justice is acting against those responsible for soaring gnsoline prices, and if not, why not. He said it is generally believed conspiracy and manipulation are" responsible. Chicago, Jan. 4. United States Dis trict Attorney Clyne admitted today he is probing the rise in gasoline prices nt the order of Washington authorities. FOXY OLD COUPLE San Francisco, Jan. 5. Local police are hunting an aged couple, who, it is alleged ,have been passing ninny bad checks. They appeared like innocent folks "from the country," nnd their checks wero eagerly accepted in most cases. IT'S OURKIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy joints! Sharp Bhooting, rheumatic pains torture you. You have aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, -difficulty when urinating! Irfiok out! These ore danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric acid poisoning, in ono form or another, has set in. It may. lead to dropsy or fntal Bright 's disenso if not checked. f...l anm ClU. II XI VII AT. Uonl-lnm Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs,-well-known to physicians nnd used by thousands in their daily practice. The Capsules are not nn experimental, makeshift "pat ent medicine,' or "salt"', whoso effect is only temporary. They are a stand ard remedy, and act naturally, gently and auichlv. But when vou eo to the druggist, insist on getting tho pure, original llanriem on in t npsuies. jse sure the naino COLD MEDAL is nn the box, ami thus protect yourself against counterfeits. vniiia football squad will hnvo a new head coach next season in tho person of Robert C. Folwell, Washington and Jefferson couch, it wns itnhouiieed to day. TA tamp pttcttt ovr which Jtp oof air, thwrhy prrving ihm qtthty of thm bhndd ibcco. Byinrttng ttf fknir mm iu trattf, th ifunpMni'y 6rji without tnni ttntn fei. which bM frcJt info if i pac. 11 it 1M mm hit mm II II Winter of Ghastly Horrors Awaits Soldiers in Serbia By William O. Shepherd. (United Press staff correspondent.) Monnstir, Servia, Dec. 24 (By mail.) Balkan Boldiers Suffer more than those of any other nation. How the Bul garians, tho nowcomers, will conduct their medical corps, remains to bo seen. Winter imposes almost insurmountable difficulties on an army in tho Balkans owing to tho few roads and the almost incessant mud and rain, the (jcrmnns and tho Austrians, with their automo bile ambulances, have dodged the hard est and worst parts of Servia. The Germjn line extends down into Servin Only 50 miles and the fiermans seem satisfied with that. Thoro is little chance of their coming further. The Austrian line reaches only slightly deeper into tho little ally country. The Austrians nnd tho Germans appear to have the single intention of connecting with the' Bulgarians, if possible ,in tne northeastern tip of Servia and nvoiding the Bad Lhnds. But the Bulgarians will have not such easy going. Their wounded and sick must be carried on imrimrless waeons drawn, oftentimes. by oxen which plod through the knee deep mud in a slow and dismal proces sion. Homo of the difficulties that will bo faced by the Bulgarians may be measured by what I havo seen along the ronds near Monnstir and in the hos pitals here. Most of the Servian wound ed suffer from gas gangrene, owing to the lack of attention .imposed by the long, slow cart journeys. Small wounds that would have meant only a week in the hospital if prompt medical attention could have been given, are killing men with pain or poison. American as well as Servian doctors are helpless against gas gangrene. Quinine is being tried in Servia now and wounded men are being given doses almost unbelievably large and potent and the doctors fancy thut the gas gangrene victims are helped slightly by trie new treatment. bxplosive bullets are another cause or horrible suffering in the Balkan fight ing. Not content with sending a bullet through an enemy, t!ie Balkan battlers often use bullots thnt explode. Let one of these bullets strike a bone and it creates in the flesh all the havoc of a miniature Jack Johnson shell, actually shedding aad spattering flesh in all di rections from the person of the unhappy target. All of a leg or arm below the point where au explosive bullet has struck, tho bono may ns well be ampu tated, for the bone will be splintered, tho flesh blown away and was gan grene imminent. In the hospital hero is a farmer boy who was hit in the right arm and leg by a bullet which enmc from nbovo him. The bullet ex ploded in tho leg, shattering it, and the leg was taken off by the doctors. Gas Gangrene set in in tho arm and that too wns amputated. The young man thereby gains tho doubtful distinction of having lost a leg and aa arm by one small bullet. Tho world is likely to hear little this winter of what is going on in Servia because the fog of war which covers acfunl fighting grounds obscures much thnt tho world ought to know. But the Servians will be suffer ing incredibly, ns will nlso the invaders who enter tho heart of the country. SILVERTON IS BEATEN Tho Dalles high school basketball team triumphed over a speedy organ ization of Silverton bovs at that place on Saturday evening, with the linal Bcoro standing 18 to 16. The contest wns snappy throughout, and very pleasing to tho large gathering ot Diivcrton BiipporterB. Tho (Silver ton team cumo onto tho floor under a tull head of steam and within a very short timo had piled up tho one-sided scoru of I) to 0 in their own favor. Things wero looking dark for tho Dal las team, when it turned on tho emer gency tap of pep nnd speed and the nrst halt ended li to 7 in favor of Dal las. Tho Alooso hall nt Silverton was packed with interested fans, nnd the game they pronounced ono of tho beat exmuiiioiis innt una uoeu given on that floor in years. Tho ball was con stantly in motion and the basket snooting auiuty on Dotn sides was well oevelopcd. 1 ho gamo wus fust that ut tho final whistle both teams wero ready and willing to call it a contest, regardless of bcoic, and to relievo themselves of tho strnin of playing longer. The Dallas team consisted of Cut ler, Bennett, Scott, Hurt nnd Ellis, Of theco Dennett nindo threo field goals during the game, Cutler mnde one, Scott one and Hart one. Silver ton high school was represented bv Scott, Durno, Bristol, Carson anil Pitman. Scott made two fiold goals, Diirno two, Bristol and Carson one each. ' Chenoweth , -was referee, Wol cotf, Silverton, umpire, Ted Berg, timekeeper, and Nhnw, scorer. The final score was 18 to 16 in favor of Dal las Dallas Observer. Want Naval Academy Located at San Francisco Washington, Jan. I!,- Establishment of u $10,000,000 naval academy on Ban Francisco bay was proposed in n bill in troduced today by Senator Phelan, of California. Because of the long unprotected Pa cific, const, that section ho stated, particularly need an academy to train officers to n familiarity with' local con ditions. At the same time, ho pointed out that the Annniinlia iniliinv uill soon reach its 1200 capacity. i ncian said that Secretary Daniels favors tho coast plan. Madam Schumann-Heink At DeathBed of Her Son San Diego, Cnl., Jan. 5. Messages of sympathy from nil parts of tlio world poured In upon Mine. Schiiinniin-Hcink,' famous contralto, today, following tho death of her son, Hans Schumnnn lloink st 3 a. m. today. Young Schu innnii lleink had suffered from pneu monia sinco Christmas day. His moth er hurried west from Chicago at the news of his illness, and, with his young wife, was at Sciiumann-lleink's bed side when tho end came. Tho diva wns prostrated by grief. Schuinan lleink had nindo his homo in San Diego for severnl yehrs. Ho wns iu the insur ance business. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. STIFFNESS AWAY Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial Bottle of Old. Penetrating "St. Jacob's Of Whcn'your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suf fori Get s small trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil" nt any drug store, pour a little- in your hand and rub it right on your aching back and by tho time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, nenetratine oil needs to be used only once. It takes tho pain right out and ends tho misory. It is magical, yot absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, scntica, backache or rkoumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. Fees Show Increase In Officers of County Clerk and Recorder The increase in business in Marion county is indicated by the increase in the fees in the offices of the county clerk and the county recorder. The books of Mrs. Mildred Brooks, county recorder, show a profit of $2,277.82 af ter salaries and expenses are paid. In the office of the county dork, Max Gehlhar, the books show a profit of $3,000 to tho county after the run ning expenses are deducted and dur ing the past three years the office has a credit of $0,000 on the right side of the ledger. Four years ago the office of tho county clerk required all of tho fees received to run tho offico ana $1,000 yearly additional. CATARRH CAUSED BY A GERM Must Bo Destroyed Before Catarrh It self Can Be Cure a. wonxteriu Results From Breathing Medicated Air. Medicine thnt nets on the blood alone will never cure cntarr.i. Anil noitner will the sprays, douches, lotions, creams and other temporary reliefs that so many catarrh victims innke a habit of using. To cure catarrh so it won't come back you must first drive from your body the millions of germs that aro flourishing m tlio inner recosses or your nose and throat and are causing the disease. Thero is a preparation used to do this called Hyomoi (pronounced High-o-nic.) Hyomei is a germ killing va porized nir formed from the purest otr of Eucalyptus combined with other healing nnd antiseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through tho month and nose by means of a little hnrd rubber inhaler wnich druggistB furnish with it. This medicated germ icidal air penetrates into every fol-1 and crevice of the mucous membrane of vour noso nnd throat, kills the ca tarrh Terms that lodge there, soothes, reduces nnd heals the swollen inflamed niembrnnoa, stops tho dischnrgo and opens tho clogged nose and nir nassaeeB in a truly wonderful way. It gives blessed rcliof in five minutes trom cntarrhal distress of ovcry kind and if you make a practice of breath ing Hyomei for n few minutes each day for iust a few weeks not only will all the symptoms of catarrh vanish bur the diseaso itsolf will be a tiling of tho past. No ono need try or buy Hy oniei on pure faith. Duuaiel J. Fry and many other leading druggists in Salem and vicinity sell it with the positive guaranteo thnt it must cure catarrh of that tho money pnid for it will be refunded. Hyomei is very in expensive and with this protecting guaranteo behind your purchase thero is absolutely no reason why any suf ferer from catarrh should not givo it n tail' trial. Southern Pacific Is Sending Out Warnings To savo tlio frightful death toll through carelessness of drivers of mo tor vehicles, tho Southern Pacific is -sending out and posting thousands of warning plncards. Tiio warning strongly advises nnto drivers to slow down nnd stop before crossing a railroad track nnd even then to look up and down tho track before attempting to cross. Of tho 34,000 motor vehicles observ ed, tho Southern Pncific claims that moro than 53 per cent did not stop bo fore erossine a rnilroad track, or take the least precaution. In its plan of educating tho people to regard the sight of a grade crossing sign ns a plnco of dauger, tho placard urges that such sign should act as a warning to every driver to slow down and stop. Tiio placard says in part: "We aro doing out pnrt by the abol ishing of grade crossings just as rapid ly as practical, by employing erosBing flagmen, by installing warning signals and devices, gates and signs nt an en ormous cost, but accidents at rnilroal grade crossings continue. Wo are do ing our part. Won't you do yourst" Shortly after tho stnte fair, a resi dent of tho Fairgrounds road mado it a business to watch the autos crossing the 8, P. track at tho fair grounds, and this Observer came to the conclusion that about two thirds of tho auto driv ers do not ev.n tnke the trouble to slow down beforo crossing tho track. If tho Fairgrounds road Is a sample or the care takon by nuto drivers, the warning to motor drivers to stop, look and listen is surely needed. PRUSSIAN LOSSES 2,316,306 Rotterdam, Jan. h (I. N, 8.) Ths Inst 10 Prussian rasualtv lists con tain 29.2S3 names. Tho total in killed, wounded and missing now totals 2,310,-3G0. NEW -TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. Kate per word Now Today: Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions), per word..5o One month (20 insertions), per word 17o All ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no nd to count less thao 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for moro than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Bead your advertisement tho first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it coutnins an error. Minimum charge, 15c. WOOD FOR BALK Phone 79F11. JanS HARRY Window cleaner. l'hone 768. Jan. 31 SECOND GROWTH FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phone 2249. WOOD SAWED AND DELIVERED ' $4.00 cord. Phone 437. EXPERIENCED LADY wunts general housework. 1307 Hines. Jan8 GOOD TOP BUGGY For sale or trad for cattle. Call 234 S. Liberty. Jano WANTED Position as housekeeper by middlcaged lady. Phone 612M. Ja6 WANTED Second girl at Willamette Sanatorium. Apply 754 Ferry. Jaa5 WANTED 3 unfurnished rooms, with bath. Call C. C. Goldsberry, 46. Jan7 FOR SALE Buff Orpington ehickens and eggs for batching purposes. Phono evenings, C9F2. Jan.9 MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE For rent. Call morning 1259 Chemeheta - street Ja8 STOP! LOOK! Two lots on ear lin, $350, terms. D. C. Corey, 13G3 N. 17th. Ja8 LOST Automobile crank. I'loase re tnrn to J. E. Scott, 124 South Lib erty. e FOR SAL' "'h' Rock roosters, full blood. Jos. Barber. 1095 8. Libclty, Phone 1722. JanO FOR SALE CHEAP Flanders tourinjr car, good condition. R. M. Hoter. l'hone S5C. Jan7 MONEY TO LOAN On well improved farm land, by owner, inquire ouu U. S. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT M.odern 8 room house. Inquire Mrs. H. D. St. Helen, 23J Court. Phono 1005. JanO WK WILL PAY tho highest cash prira. for veal and chickens. People a Market, Phone 99KV Jnn6 HEIFER CALF, Jersey ond Guernsey, five mouths old, for $10.00. Ward JanS WILL TRADE Income property, elosa ' in, for six or seven room modern house. Address 15, caro Journal. JanO WANTED A pnrtner to cngngo with mo in the second hand business. Call for W. E. Allen, at Capital hotel. Jan7 FOR RENT Desirablo offico rooms in close proximity to Salem Commercial club. See Mr. Luck, Salem Commer cial club. Janj HAVE YOUR BOOKS AUDITED Start tho year right. , Systems in stalled. Books opened. Pbona Cooper, 175. JanO FOR SALE I year old Jorsey cow, fresh, rich milker, very gentle, fine) condition. I will sell her for $45. 760 North 21st street. J.nn7 CALENDARS FOR 1016 Largo fig ures for practical use. Call or phona Homer II. Smith, the Insurance Man, McCornack Bldg. Phone 06. Jaa20 LOST Between tho Garfield school and Calef Bros, store, one automo bile chain for rear wheel. Finder plcaso return to Calef Bros, and get paid for his trouble. tC NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Scaled bids will bo received by the county court of Marion county for tho improvement of certain roads in road districts Nos. 41 nnd 52, by changincr grndo and bridge across Pudding river of the samo now on file in this office. pears by tho plans nnd specifications of tho samo now on file in thi office. All bids must bo accompanied by certified check of five per cent of th amount of the bid and must be filed in this office on or before Friday, Jan uary 21, 1910, at one o'clock, p. m. MAX UKlll.ll.AU, County Clerk. Jan. 7. ' O. A. C. iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiii FARMERS' AND HOME-MAKERS' WEEK and RURAL LIFE CONFERENCES January 3 to 8, 1916 llw laforautlon, Pisctlcsl Help far Ik Hom lh Farm, Hie Community. Conventions of OrrQon'f flrrtleirt Industrie Conferences on Oregon's Mom Vital Pioblrmn LKCTlKH-DKMONKTRATtONH- KXHlUITIUNS-KNTHKrAINMUNTS Two thottMntVpeople attenrird Ian! year, lt.ia a great place to mike hirnUwitb lire thiiikrrn and live tltorj;hlN govt! worker, anil jrooU Muik. WINTER SHORT COURSK January 10 to February 4, 1916 4 Practical Agricultural Com He in a NiH KnelL Auntlea Science In Actual Woik af tlie Patmaud HuuihIiuUI. Conraeala MUIT HMMINO. FAS CKOM, WUW STOCK RAIKI.NU. IIAIKV VYOKK, POULTRY BAISINU, OARIIKMNc:, CIKIK 1NO, KKWIN'i, IIOIISKHUI.il AH TS, IKIMK miKKINIS, BUSINKSH MI-TIKUIS. HC)AI MIII.IU.Nti.FAKM HN1MNI KKINi;,KUK.l. ORGANIZATIONS, MAKKI-ll'INIi. Cureaponlrnce Cnnraea Without Tnltioa. lUpert liMtriictton In Mlltic. kcduceU railioad rules. Foe program wtltr tu ThsColtngs Exriiirirp.Oipeo Agtlcallaial Cjlltja. Umiui, t'w 12 I bi I-i)