Daily capital journal., August 22, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1917.
THAT POUCH WIU APPEAL! GENUNc GnA.tLYl
TO OFFICERS AND MEN-f7HA5 KEN CHEWED IN)
REAL PREPAREDNESS, EH' JTHE NAVY AND THE
SUPREMt COURT EVbRJ
SINCE CIO TIPPECANOE."
mj i
GRAYELYVS
CELEBRATED
Chewing Plu
ri
BEFORETHE INVENTION
OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH
GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION.
NOWTHE PATENT POUCH-KEEPS IT
FPESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD.
A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW
OF ORDINARY PLUG.
Sravely Tofaccv Co . Dnmit.V. "MM
BILLY'POSTER'S" BILLBOARDS)
ARE WINNING RECRUITSfQ.
EVERY, vmi
If
'at-
(1
MM
tut-
- .1 .."
Independence Doctor
Returned From Idaho
and Released On Bail
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Uallas, Aug. 22 Sheriff Juhn W.
rr returned Inst night from Caldwell,
Lluho, whero ho linn been lifter Dr. F.
0. Hewett of Independence who was
wanted by the county offlciuls on a
charge of killing by mi illegal opera
tion. Dr. Hewett is charged with hav
ing committed tho erime last Thursday
rtit u 1 n vudp nlrl niel .,4 1 n, loi t,ti (titn i.n
nnd left for jfarlH unknown Saturday
afternoon just before tho J'olk county
ulieril'f arrived iit.thc eily to nialio Ilia
arrest. Portland police officers wore
notified to iteep a sharp lookout for
tho man but in some way he' Hlippod
rant them and was caught by the po
line of Caldwell upon his arrival in
lliul city. Immediately after his arriv
al in Dallas with hi" jirisoner last ev
ening Hewett was given a hearing be
fore justice of tho pence Hardy ilolman
who released him on a lfiOO bond. II i
i-iso will come up for hearing before
the grand jury at tho October term of
circuit court.
Another Polk County Fire
Another fire is threatening to de
stroy some of the valuable timber of
this county about 14 miles west of this
city. A patrolman of the Polk County
Pi re Patrol association phoned into
1ho office of Supervisor Puller Tuesday
morning stating that tho new fire was
burning in green timber ubout a quar
ter of a milo above tho forks of the
Rickrenll. If unfavorable winds set in
this fire will do a great amount of
damage unless the fire ' fighters can
extinguish it within the next few hours
Mr. Puller left this morning with a
force of men for Black Rock where the
fire that destroyed the llnlderrce camp
is again threatening the town.
Silver Tea for Ambulance Fund
A silver tea will be given at the
homo of Mrs. George T. Gerlinger on
South Main street. Saturday afternoon
of this week for tho benefit of the
Third Oregon ambulance fund. An in
teresting musical program will be ren
dered between the hours of three and
four.
Dallas Doctor Weds Portland Girl
Miss Kdith Catherwood of Portland
and Dr. H. C Virgil of this city will bo
united in marriage this arternoon at
he home of Mr. and Airs. Jloney at
(iTOHham. Miss '( litherwood is the
daughter of Thomas Catherwood a for
mer garage proprietor of this city and
is popular among tho younger set of
Dallas. Dr. Virgil is one of the rising
young professional men of the city and
has mado many friends hero during his
brief residence. The young couple will
return to Dallas after tho ceremony
and will reside at 004 South Main
street.
Industrial Picula August 21th
One of the biggest industrial pic-
niee of the summer will be hold on tho .
Frank Turner ranch southeast of In-;
dependence Friday, August 24th. Ar-.
rangements have been mado whereby
tl'' :f,.Vrf ..ii '"in vi' V' itr rflrn 1 - -ril""' ..flJH Wft'w mi amatav.i.ii itMI1
: Not gravity, but boil- MJ&1' l&
inc points, is the real I Ijt)14&l
test for gasolme. Red ffi f P.ff 5?
Crown has the correct l" f5"
boiling points in a con y-.'-'j .
tinuuus chain. JPiCt'jr
Od Con-pary . SZS-!
""""""" h $ 'JfeGasofine
X. J of Quality
We Are Offering Some
Splendid Values in
mmmm.m
CLOTHES
English Tinch Back and Box Back Models to
select from. Summer Suits and Odd Lines must be
cleaned out.
$25.00 Suits now $19.75
$20.00 Suits now $15.75
$15.00 Suits now $11.75
Special for Boys Hats
In Straw, Felt, Fancy Fur Finished Plush, all high
grade Hats, regular values 50c to $2.00, to clean
out at once, now Qg
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
COAL PRICES FIXED
FOR ME OPERATORS
Run From $1.90 at Big Veins,
Up to $3.25 Arranging
Dealers Prices
Washington, Aug. 22. Events shap
ed rapidly today toward relieving the
threatened coal shortage and high prices
for fuel throughout the country.
Tentative prices, averaging about
$2.23 a ton, for homo sizes, fixed by
President Wilson for coal at the mouth
of every bituminous mine went into ef
fect. Prices to retailers and consumers
will follow shortly.
H. A. Garfield, president of Williams
College, and now chairman of tho
wheat-fixing board, has accepted tho
post of fuel dictator, forecasted by the
United Press. His installation will fol
low completion of his present wheat
task.
The rates of profit to be fixed by the
president is expected to be twenty
cents a ton for wholesalers and fifty
cents for retailers. This, added to the
president's prices at tho mouth of mine
in the 29 coal districts of the country,
together with railroad freight and ex
penditures of local delivery, will afford
overy city a working basis for figuring
the coal costs to the American home.
Costs for the average house should be
figured on prepared sizes, which are 25
eenta. UigUot than, the run of . iuiue.il
coal.
Tho president's prices at the mines
rango from Sl.Uli with Big coal veins
to $3.25 in Washington state's smallest
veins.'
Cuts Out Small Mines
Washington, Aug. 22. Thousands of
so-called wagon loaders, coal operators
on a small scale, but producing many
thousand carloads per month in the ag
gregate will be wiped out by President
Wilson's maximum prices, tXcordi'- to
Chairman Peabody, of tho defense
council's coal committee today.
The industry, however, will be solid
ly behind the president in his effort to
reduce prices to the avorage consumer,
he sai8.
A largo part of the country's coal
production already under contract will
not be affected by the president's
prices.
ATHLETICS MAKING
II!
Three Stars Among Pitchers
Bender Ia Old Form
Other Sport News
By H C. Hamilton -
(United Press staff correspondent)
New York, Aug. 22. Anyone who
loubts the one time right of the Ath
letics to win world's championships can
be referred today to these facts:
Charles Albert Bender, one of the
stars cut loose by Connie Mack when
he wrecked his famous team, has won
three successive games by shutouts and
has a string of four consecutive victor
ies. Colby Jack Coombs has been a
consistent pitcher for Brooklyn . until
this season and still has enough pitch
in ability to disccunt many a young
hurler.
Eddie Plank turned in his uniform
only a few days ago not because he
could no longer pitch, but because he
was ill. lie was Having a successtui
season.
There thev are. the three stars of
tho last Hack hope crusher, and , they
wero veterans when Jlack deemed to
drop them. ;
Bender's record is the most imposing.
Beginning on August sixth when he de
feated the Cubs, six to two, the famous
Chippewa has won a straight quartet
of games. His reel of shutouts , began
August 14 against the Braves when he
lropped them, 3 to 0, the Braves col-
lectine onlv four hits. On August 18
he met the Pirates, turning them back,
threo to nothing, with three hits. Yes
terday he again faced the Cubs "and
this timo Kilduff was the only man to
hit safely. He got one hit-
FIERY DEBATE IN
(Continued from Page One.)
Fielder Jones' accusation of a lack
of heart in the White Sox should be
wandering around today looking for
supporters.
Elmer Mvers knows just how it feels
to face a hot artillery fire since those
wenty one hits zipped past him at
'lcveland. ' . " i .
Governor Withycombe will be secured
to make an address before the assembly
Among the other speakers of promi
nence will be C. Ii. Starr, an attorney
of Portland- E. K. Piasecki, district at
torney of this county, and W. Barrick
of Independence. A program of sports
will be the fenturo of the afternoon's
entertainment. In the morning a music
al program will bo rendered.
Former Dallas Couple Married
Karl C. lirownlee, a former reporter
on the Polk County Observer of this
citv, Bnd Miss Arleno Bennett, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. George II. Ben
nett, former pastor of the Dallas Meth
odist church, were married last week
at the homo of tho bride's parents in
Klamath Falls. The young couple will
make their home in Oregon City where
Mr. Brownleo is reporter on the Cour
ier, after a short honeymoon trip to
Cruter Lake.
Ty Cobb was among the absent,
Detroit skidded. " :
Hi Mvers hit safely five times 'out
of six tries with the Pirates. r-
Bain Threatens Game
Chicago. Auii. 22. Overcast skies
with the probabilities for showers be
fore afternoon, was the weather out
Iook for the fourth game of the "cru
cial series" between the' rival sox today.
The Rowlands will enter ine iray
with eleven games lost and 12 victor
ies over the Red Sox to their credit
this season. The extra triumph was an
nexed singlo handed by Chick Gandil
after vesterday's game when he dis
posed of Lore ader, Reel Sox hurler, in
ono round. The trouble had been brew
'tjrg foTBmm-tiyM-3Jfc. alaah , aamB
when Bnder attempted to 'take up' for
Del Gainer who had an argument with
Gandil.
Scott or Williams will probably be
Rowland's choice of gunners today,
while aBrry is expected to send Leon
ard to tho slab.
The White Sox now have a lead ot
three full games.
State Forester and Mrs. F. A. El
liott of Salem passed through Dallas
Sunday on their way to the Newport
beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Probst of Album-
nre in Dallas this week visiting
at the homo of Mrs. Probst's parents,
Mrs. W. O. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. WrA. Graham and
children returned the first of the week
from an outing at the coast resorts in
cluding Tillamook and Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. H- E. Williams and
children of Portland wove in the city
Monday on business and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. J..K. Craven and Mr.
and Mrs. U. S. Loughary spent Sunday
the SileU Basin after blackberries.
Dr. H. W. llollwaith of Falls City
was a Dallas professional visitor mm
afternoon.
P. A. Finseth of the Bee Hive store
returned the first of the week from a
business visit in Portland.
Judiro and Mrs. N. L- Butler of In
dependence were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butler on
Washington street.
Homer Link a prosperous rancher of
the Pedoo neighborhood, was a Dallas
visitor Tucsdav afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. T. B. Hook
er and children returned the first of
the week from a week 's outing at New
port. Clove Burch, a former Dallas boy.
now living in Portland spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
Chester Zumwalt of New-berg spent
Sunday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. J. V. C'hitty on Washington street
To Swim at Honolulu
San Francisco, Aug. 22 Miss Claire
Galligan of New Rochelle, N: Y., Amer
ica's premier woman swimmer; Miss
Dorothv Burns and Miss Frances Cow
ells, coast stars, will leavo tomorrow
for Honolulu where they will enter the
Hawaiian championships September 2
and 3.
CARPENTIEB IK AMERICA.,.
An Atlantic Port, Aug. 22. Georges
Caipentier, the French pugilistic cham
pion, reached this port today aboard a
French liner.
Carpentier, it is believed is here to
stimulate aviation corps enlistments by
appearances in all parts of the country
but it is also suspected Tex Bickard,
famous promottr, will try to induce
him to box Jess Willard for the world's
championship.
u i ar -
ELEVEN KILLED IN AIR RAID
London, Aug. 22. Late this after
noon Lord French summarized the cas
ualties from the aeroplane raid as fol
lows: . .
Margate: none killed or injured, .
Dover: eleven killed, thirteen injur
ed.
Hamsgate: none killed or injured,
the hospital and a number of houses
dtimaged. " ,
The Oregon
Agriculture College
Whore trained specialist with modern lab
oratories and adequate equipment giv in
struction leading to collegiate degrees ia tie
following schools:
AGRICULTURE, with IS departments!
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with departments, including-
Civil, Electrical, Highway. Industrial
Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanieal Engineering;
FORESTRY, including Logging Engineer
ing; HOME ECONOMICS, with 4 major depart
ments, including training in th Practice
Bouse ;
MINING, with three departments. Includ
ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, offer tsstrn
fton in th principal department ol vocal
and Instrumental music.
THE Mly-TARY DEPARTMENT, enrolled
1085 eadet in 1916-17, and won recommen
dation lor O. A. C from th Western Depart
ment of th TJ. S. War Department as on of
th fifteen "distinguished Institutions' f
higher learning. All cadet will b furnished
oomplet uniforms by th U. S. Government
and th junior and senior esdeta, nrolled in
th R. O. T. C, will be giren commutation for
ubslstenc. a well as all transportation and
ubtistene t the six weeks Gammer oamp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER .
1D17. Information on nana. Addr,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural CoUage,
OorraUia, Oregon.
have to be increased very soon "cither
now or in December."
Vvealth Must Par
Replying to the speech of Senator
LaFollette, delivered yesterday, he in
dicated that wealth, as represented in
war profits, must soon answer the, roll
call for "conscription" as has the man
hood of America for service on the
fighting line.
Of the method of carrying out such
taxation, however, ho said:
' We must protect our business and
our credit, for tho credit of the Unit
ed States is the great pillar of the war.
Imperil your credit and you imperil
tne victory of tuo Blues.
And if we don't win, if at the end
we find ourselves just where we were
in the summer of 1914, we will have to
spend countless billions more preparing
for the next war, which a distinguish
ed German general has just announced
must be prepared for.
('No peace without complete vic
tory for America and her allies is pos
sible. Any other end to this war would
leave the world an impossible place to
live'' in."
Take All War Profits
' Take all war profits before taxing
the' people a- penny, urged Senator
Townsend of Michigan, another mem
ber of the finance committee who did
not sign the majority report.
"If this war depends on war prof
its," said Townsend, "I'd abolish war
profits, wipe' them out entirely, before
I'd allow one cent more to be added
to the people 's burdens.
"This is not a popular war. It is a!
necessary war. 1 know it is langerons
to say it is unpopular but the public
attitude toward it is such that we can
not take a chance oi irritating the peo
ple through 'taxation when their pa
triotism is not at high pitch
"Therefore, I'm against the irritat
ing proposals of this bill to increase
rimil rates nnd to tax railroad tickets,
tea, coffee and sugar.
"I also am againBt huge bond issues.
Give us few bonds and much taxation,
but the burden of the taxes mostly on
war profits."
J-low mucn would you raise oy tax
ation? "Senator Borah of Idaho, asked
I'd like to see 'three billion dollars
raised by the present bill," replied
Townsend. -"I'd get all this from in
comes, war profits and liquors with
perhaps" a tax on automobiles and
amusements and similar luxuries."
Senator Gerry, Rhode Island, briefly
adv'ecdted lis amendment to the in
come, tax provision Dy wnicn oi per
cent of every income over $l,uuu,uuu
would bo taken.
Would Cost oerry $670,000
Lewis, Illinois, supported Gerry's
amendment and lauded Gerry, who, a
millionaire himself, must pay two
thirds of his income to the government
if his amendment is adopted.
'T like to contrast tho conduct ot
this representative of the country with
some of those who while crying aloud
for war, were at the same moment
cheating their government," said Lewis.
"There has been a tremendous
amount of ingenious lying about in
comes to the members of the senate fi-
Ttsaie e,Twwiae. Sonntora have boell
approached by men who, on Sunday,
have marched down the aisle holding
the collection plate and very next day
have come here, and justified a course
which in any other forum would be
called perjury and subjected to the pen
alties for that crime." i
Senator Smoot, Utah, opposing tho
Gerry plan said the sixty seven per
cent rate is "absurdly high."
"In Great Britain," said Smoot,
"tho highest rate on incomes is forty
two per cent."
' 'There are not any incomes in Great
Britain such as we have here," said
Senator Borah, "if they had they
would probably take a bigger share of
them."
Senator Kenyon said he would offer
an amendment to conscript all incomes
of $100,000 or ever. He sought to raise
the rates in the Gerry amendment to
take ninety per cent of all incomes over
$1,000,000.
Senator Smoot pointed out that be
cause of existing income taxes, the ad
dition of a ninety per cent rate would
take more than 100 per cent of incomes
OVer $1,000,000. Kenyon then withdrew
the amendment.-
"Let the amendment stand," said
Seiiator Penrose, "as a monument to
an attempt to confiscate more than the
total of a man's income."
Senator LaFollette, who has already
offered two amendments to increase
the income tax rate announced that he
had three more-
I i. W
tyou Careless3oy
TTF1
iiLA JLi Li
w.1
l u r If
it Learn to be neat and thrifty. JA
ShinoiA gives the quick dressy shine and makes your
shoes wear longer. Ask your mother to get you a
SfflNoiA Home Set
The genuine bristle dauber
and lamb's wool polisher
make shoe shining easy
Ask Nearest Store
BLACK TAN WHITE RED
HOME SET
No. 156
100 line
RESUME OF THE DAY'S
II
Spectacular Blows Struck at
War Profits Spies Work
In Factories
Wellington, A-:g. 22. Spectacular
blows at war pi of its were struck in all
giveriimenc qemters today. President
Wil.ton began his price fixing program
Ly establishing a price of approximately
$2 a ton on bituminous coal at the mine
and expected, to fix the price to retail
er and consumer soon.
Increasing demands wero heard in the
senate for revision of the great tax bill
so as to conscript wealth more heavily.
President Wilson's sweeping action in
tumbling down the price of coal only
foreshadows what the government is
ready to do in the case of other pro
ducts steel, oil and everything need
ed by tho government.
Labor, determined to share in the pro
fits, threaten strikes in many ship
yards and other plants. It is expected
however, that early adjustment of these
troubles ayill come.
The department of justice is increas
ing its vigilance to ferret out German
agents who may be behind some of the
labor unrest.
It is knojvn that some have been dis
covered working on a number of vital
war tasks particularly aircraft produc
tion. .
..Arrival of the Japanese mission today
will open what may prove to be inter
esting conversations between tho United
States and the mikado. However, the
need of ships Japan's possible contri
bution to the war at this stage is
not so acute now, owing to tho speed
up order from the shipping board and
a ship building program that will call
for $1,000,000,000 more fr omcongress.
Hence, it appears likely the Japanese
mission may not develop into more than
a friondly call.
Conscriptlonists Aim.
vVnsVimrton. Aue. 22. Advocates of
conscription of the country's .wealth
won a decisive victory wnen me
today by a vote of 74 to 0, adopted tuc
Gerry amendment to the war revenue,
raising $40,000,000 additional revenue
from incomes.
Wealth conscription advocates won a
second victory when by a vote of 35 to
;2, the seuato approved the so-called
Leuroot surtax on incomes between $130,
000 and $80,000.- The Lenroot rates of
13,75 per cent, adopted by tho house
was reduced to 12 per cent by the sen
ate finance committee.
After the senate, by viva voce vote
had putJiaek into the bill all the Len-
root tax rates, ou luruun i
to $500,000 in place of lower rates vo-j
ted for by the senate finance committee i
Senator La Follette of tered a substi-1 b
tute for the entire income tax section TJ
of the bill.
Thi substitute beeins with a one per
cent tax on incomes of $5,000 and runs
to 33 per cent tax on incomes of more
than $47,500.
Move Gathers Strength
Washington, Aug. 22.-The senate
move for conscription ui cuu
reinforcements today or senators
... . vow rrtfit
onng nigner laconic " i
taxes. , .
The struggle promises to no inui-
spectacular and bitter tnan any m
parliamentary conflict. Those who be
lieve wealth should pay a greater share
than provided by the senate finance
committee had Senator Chamberlain
advocate of conscription of youth on
their side today. .. ...
Senator Borah piannea ia su,.
committee revenue nut on -it
i,.v.- weslthv men and great
corporations to fatten on the profits of
slaughter of Americans and their allies-
. . .V
A poll by opponents oi tne preacu
bill indicated 36 senators tavor highor
taxes on weafth, 42 favoring the com
mittee bill and 15 "doubtful." In gen
eral, the senators from farm states are
for increasing both income nnd war
profit taxes, while those from factory
states are opposed.
The te3t of strength will come when
the senate is asked to choose between
the finance committee's plan and that
of Senator LaFollette, providing larg
er taxes.
While Senator Chamberlain does not
plan to speak on tho bill, he will use
his influence to swing over some of the
doubtful, and Senator Townsend, of
Michigan, is preparing a speech against
the present bill.
The trading with the enemy bill was
to be reported today but its passage
soon is doubtful because of the revenue
jam. ,
The military affairs committee plan
ned to hear Colonel Beichmann's ans
wer to charges that he is a pro-German
man, before passing on his nomination
to be a brigadier general.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
22
SAN FRANCISCO RIOTS
Series of Riots This Morning
Get Beyond Police Control,
Many Injured
San Francisco, Aug. 22. A sories of
riots the most serious since the car
strike began, broke out in various parts
of San Francisco today, So serious did
the rioting become that Chiof of Police
Whito was forced to re-organize tho
department, put the policemen on 13
hour shifts and put 200 more bluo
coatg on strike duty.
Up to II o'clock 22 cars had been
practically wrecked.
At several points the rioters got be'
yond the control of the police and re
serves were called from central station.
Emergency hospitals in the Mission
district, south of Market street, whero
all tho riots occurred, wero kct busy
all morning receiving riot victims, most
of whom had been badly beaten.
The most serious riot was staged
directly in front of the Labor Temple,
where strikers had gathered for a
meeting. Strike leaders allege that a
United Railroads car, filled with strike
breakers and guards and followed by
several atomobiles loaded with guards
stopped in front of the temple for tho
purpose of starting trobule.
. Immediately a fight started. Strik
ers, who were preparing for a meeting
in the labor temple, poured out of tho
building and .engaged in the fights It
is estimated that- two hundred men
participated in this fight, during which
heads were cracked freely by both
sides. Half a dozen men wore taken
to hospitals as a result.
While the police wero quelling this
disturbance another serious riot began
at 24 and Folsom streets, where three
United Railroads cars were stalled.
The scenes in front of tho labor tcmplo
wero repeated here and a dozen men
are declared to have been injured.
Meanwhile smaller disturbances had
broken out in other sections of the Mis
sion district with similar results.
During the height of the violenco
Mayor Eolph called an emergency
meeting of the utilities committee of
the board of supervfsors and invited
Jesse Lilenthal, president of tho
United Railroads, to attend it. Lilen
thal accepted and will meet the city
officials at 2 p. m. Mayor Rolph an
nounced his purpose of seeking an im
mediate settlement of the strike.
TO LEAVE FOB SERVICE. !
The 91 men who are members of
Dr. J. Eberle Kuykendall's Red Cross
Ambulance Corps will be called about
September 1, to report at American
Lake, according to a telegram receiv
ed by Dr. Kuykendall Monday morning,
say8 the Eugeno Guard. The telegrams,
which is sent from San Francisco, and
signed by the department surgeon,
reads in part: "Orders will be re
quested for your organization to pro
ceed to American Lake about Septem
ber 1." Eugene Guard.
WW Ml?Wg-
hm1
M
' r
IS-
PISTOL CARTRIDGESwf;
TWTOST men use their revolvers but seldom.
Yet they hold pronounced opinions about
their ammunition due to the force of example!
That is Remington UMC opinion. You see your
guide with a belt full of Remington UMC You
find your -dealer handing you Remington UMC as
a matter of course. You hear the men at the Pistol
and Rifle dub insisting on Remington UMC as
strongly in .22 caliber shorts as in the .45 automatics.
There's a thought here for every man who is shoot
ing ariy kind or make of pistol or revolver.
Remington UMC Revolver or Pistol Cartridges are
produced for every standard make and caliber of arm.
Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in Your Community C
Ct rfif mrraa REM OIL. th nmbMm,
fWtr Sotyrm, Unua Rt fWnax
THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC
CARTRIDGE CO, Inc.
Lmrgat MmnufactMrrn ofFirtermtmrndAmMmmtiom m At Woitd
WooHrorth BiuMiasj, New York
n