The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8iM* am* Stvn VetieUGoFrom Pan- *'i > ; : '^:% m;^ A ' >. ^Washington.--Secretary, of \Jt1lJeaby announced that ofeten have been ordered from Colon, t*anama, to Vera Crui, Mexico. They are the light cruiser Omaha and a destroyer division of six vessels. The Navy department did&t give oat the names of the destroyers, but Panana dispatches said thejr were the Corry, Hull, ICaeDofili^jjh, Sumner, Shire and Farenhoit. "tti squadron carries 1,070 men. In addition to the seven warshjpa, the repair ship Prometheus has been ordered from Balboa to Vera Cruz, pwwwWy to mi aa mother ship for the destroyers and to assist in salvage to« Ae'aecondheitti cruiser Tacoraa, «l»*l two oOm ooMde inf Vera Cit» breakwater. Sewetary Denby declined to state toe reasons for sending the vessels, refusing even to say they were to protect the lives and property of Americans which might be endangered by Huerta rebels. No instructions have been issued for warships to proceed to Tampico, where there are enormous American oil properties and •nmerous Americans. _ /*v Scout cruisers such as the Richmond and Omaha usually carry a marine guard of about forty men, but officials said It was believed no marines are on board. Both cruisers carry an airplane and a catapult device to launch it. The destroyers are the latest and beet of their type. When the Omaha and destroyers arrive they will make, with the Richmond and Prometheus, a fleet *bf nine vessels, not counting the Tacoma, which may be unfit for service until repaired. This little fleet wttl be under the Command of Rear Admiral Iboinas P. Magruder, At least two shipments of arms and munitions were made to the Vera Cruz rebels from Germany, it was learned officially. These purchases are understood to have been made in Germany by M. L. Guzman and were shipped from Hamburg. As Germany Is forbidden to export •Cms under the treaty of Versailles, ijjfc' is understood that the whole matter iiad been taken op with the interall lid commission of control for Investigation. ^ £cr Capita Tax in l/fixfetf Vg States in 1923 Wat $68.37 . "Washington.--Taxes collected dur- " tug 3SS2 by federal, state, county and city governments and all other civil divisions amounted to $7,4Sa,0**l,000. an average of $68.37 for every man, Woman and child in the United States, the census bureau announced. The , government, in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1922, collected taxes totaling $3,204,133,060, or almost five times the amount collected In 1912. Hie per capita amount of the governtax was $29.47. •">- ' 1 "J A*.. 'M'fc -f* British Rail Engineers and Firemen, 58,000, on Strike London.--All efforts at mediation having failed, the scheduled strike of > the members of the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen began at midnight Sunday night.. From - Friday till early Sunday efforts were made by the general council of the Trade Union congress, which represents all organized labor in the country, to find some formula acceptable to both the railway managers and the , Intending strikers, but without avail. ..v.- About 58,000 men walked o|£.p. -.%%. ' $. Glenn Young, Ka Klux \ - Klan Leader, in Neuf Raid . ^ * Marion, 111.--S. Glenn Young, leader the Ku Klux Klan whose prohibition aids caused a dispute with Sheriff »rge Galllgan and precipitated a Hending to Williamson county of three 4gompanIes of state militiamen, Saturday morning made other raids at -Weaver and Spillertown, mining camps igear Herrin, arrested 60 men and discovered six liquor stills, according to .a citizen who said he participated in lite mission. • •&**/:/ Koitton H. Davis, former undersecretary of state and financial adviser to the American delegation at the Paris peace conference, has accepted the presidency of the League of Nations neutral commission to Investigate the Memel controversy. ifo; TALK TO JAPAN ON/ . RADIO t 14,000 MILES Message Travels There and Back in JOS Seconds. Columbia, Mo.--The traversing of 14,000 miles .of tend and sea by telephone and radio in one minute and forty-five seconds was accomplished when David Sarnoff, vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America, sent a message to Iwakl station, Japan, and received his answer by telephone here. Standing in the auditorium of the University of Missouri here, Mr. Sarnoff took up a long distance telephone t*onnected with the radio corporation's station at San Francisco. "Ask Iwakl how-s the weather there," Mr. Sarnoff told the operator at Ibe San Francisco station. The message was sent at 8:04 o'clock and was relayed by raflTo to the Iwakl station at Tokmloka, Japan, and a minute and forty-five seconds later .the Iwakl station answered: Greetings. Thank you for the medal and $500. Weather cold; snow on ground. lONAMURA." Mr. Sarnoff had communicated with Japan and before the eyes of hundreds of visitors to "farmers' week" here, who packed the university auditorium. Yonamura, who signed the reply, is the gpdio operator who was the first to send out the news of the Japanese earthquake disaster. The Radio corporation presented him with a medal and $500 tor his heroic effoi^f,. U. S. Can't Collect Debt of France, Says Borah : Washington.--A bitter assail men t of the French government for failure even to make arrangements for refunding Its war debt of $4,000,000,000 to the United States was made in the senate by Senator Borah (Rep., Ida.). "Every Indication Is that not only has France declined to meet debt payments, but that the French government has no Intention to make adjust- - ments, as a creditor in good faith would make, to meet obligations," he said. t" BotdM 0. S. Fta Up in Bif Ditch in . r Maamm**. *- Colon.--In the war maneuvers staged between the "Black" {enemy) and "Blue" (home) fleets for possession ot the Punatna canal. Rear Admiral Newton McCully's "Black" fleet cruelly defeated a large .detachment of the "Blue" fleet leaving the canal, and by Hobsbqlzing the transport Henderson he left the remaining "Blue" ships bottled up In The partly blocked canaL Rear Admiral McCully's control of the Carribean is a supreme lesson to the nation that" the canal is undermanned and underranged. Its land defenses were so badly shattered by the "Blacks" that the "Blues" had no shelter for deploying after leaving the canal. The careful planning and daring execution which put the enemy fleet in possession of the Atlantic end of the Panama canal reached its high point in the dash upon Fort Randolph at 4 o'clock in the morning by 1,200 men from the "Black" (enemy) fleet. This force was not paper, but actually moved 17 miles In the darkness through rough seas from Portobeilo, republic of Panama, to Slimy beach, lying under the guns of Fort Randolph, the most important defense en the canal's eastern section, the Atlantic side. The landing force made their way In fifty-foot motor sailboats In a sea running so high that half the troops were desperately sick. One officer remarked thtot he was so sick on leaving the boat that he did not believe he could march .the necessary nve miles. Some of the men lay on the beach like dead animals after their three-nous or-: deal on the water. , Approaching Fort Randolph under a smoke screen, 400 marines effected a disembarkation, but not without drawing the fire of the garrison, numerically pitiful, but in spirits wildcats. Five hundred or more marines landed from the 50-foot boats and came, in on the wildcats who, now clawing to the front aad rear, were captured. Frank Hendrlck, New York lawyer, who entered the Bok peace plan competition -- unsuccessfully -- makes direct charges of collusion between the management of the competition and the propaganda department of the League of Nations Nonpartisan association and the Woman's Pro-Leajue council. • •• * • t "'lk . V. S. Rushes Aid WM at**- Wheat Land Banks Fail ^Washington. -- Increasing serious- * w. Bess of the financial situation in the northwestern wheat belt, due to the ftilure of banks in the Dakotas, Minnesota, and a new failure of a Grand Island (Neb.) bank, aroused agencies Of the federal government to action. A plan is under way for releasing f^OOOjOOO to the banks in that seg- • v 1 K.,,s1- •' I" I I I I ! I >11^;'; • T*»» Burn to Death. Lapeer, Mich.--Delos l^iven, twenty- four, and his fiephew, Newton Haven, were burned to death when the farm house of Leslie Haven, near ^ here, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin. .. uCnhiinneessee BBuuyy Timber. »% .... Portland, Ore;--Bejtween'800£p0,g*to ^ and 1,000,000,000 feet of timber have been acquired at Tillamock county ft* the Shanghai Building company, ^federally Incorporated at Shanghai, Michigan Students Riotf " Demand Head Get Oat AlWon, Mich.--Dr. John W. Laird, president of Albion college, was hissed and booed by 550 student*-In the college chapel. At the end of the meeting, In which Doctor Laird was not permitted to speak, ids resignation was demanded by spokesmen for the students on the grounds of "gryas incompetency ." The students, It la understood, were angry at the dismissal of a co-ed for smoking. *• German Bonds Jump, rsfi'" Sensation of Wall New York.--The sensation of Wall street Friday was the comeback of German government securities. German government 5s sold 60 days ago at $8 per million marks. Friday $300 per million ws9 bid. Confidential cables from Berlin state that the price there was $450 per million. It Is believed the German government has determined to redeem these bonds due October 1, HXU, In teal money. ^<7 ^ First Section of Tut9s Third Casket Is Removed Luxor.--Howard Carter took out the first -section of the roof on the third casket of Tut-Ankh-Amen's multifarious shrines. The ro°f Is gilded within and without and on the inner side bears tlje device of five hawks with outspread wings, the figure of the Pharaoh and a number of his cartouches. Above apt wtmt seem to be h,)vt'tfg . . . x ' De La Huerta Boys trt Sei&of Mexico City.--Adolfo Le la Huerta, rebel leader, is trying to capture Mexico City and to oust President Obregon. But meanwhile De la Huerta's two sons calmly continue their studies at the American school here, i v > Iowa Man Gets Job. s $tf0blugtoa. -- President Coolidge * 4»citled to appoint J, R. Howard I*™ as the representative of the 8tn' * On the United States boura. It was learned from a sowrce here. •*l*r .of both libor was apin Pecembej»^i»ii|fltoll^ in the cities throu^bovt Mtunt ry, to a statement lamed by United State* Bttptbyment aarvlce. Qnand Island Bank Falj| ^ Grand Island, Neb.--The Grand Island National bank, oldest banking institution in the city, failed to open its doors Saturday morning. Its capital stock was $100,000 with surplus of $125,000. 4fl05£30 Cars Is Toted Output for the Year 1923 Chicago.--Total production of automobiles and trucks during 1028 was about 4,005,230 in the final figures, submitted to the directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce at the regular monthly meeting held in New York city. Estimated production, as* shown In preliminary figures presented recently, was 4.014,000. The total figure was compiled when December records were produced, showing production for the month to have totaled 296,595 passenger cars and trucks. U. S. GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORT Washington.--For the week ending Jan. J9.--LIVE STOCK. Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $7.60 for the top and $7.10® 7.45 for the bulk. Medium and good beef steers, $8.10@11.25; butcher cows and heifers, $3.50@11.00; feeder steers,- $4.54®8.00; light and medium Weight veal calves, $8.50 @ 11.60. Fat lambs, $11.75@ 13.75; feeding lambs, $11.2fi~9 18.00; yearlings, (t.00@12.00; fat ewes,.. $5.00 @8.25. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Sacked northern round white potatoes, $1.20® 1.45 in Chicago. $1.05@1.15 f. o. b. Yellow onions, $2.25@2.90 sacked per 100 lbs. Danish cabbage, $24.00@25.00 f. o. b. shipping points and $30.00@35.00 in Wisconsin. Florida lettuce, l1,4-bushel hampers. $1.25 @1.75 leading markets. Texas spinach, $1.50@2.09 per bushel city markets, 75c91.00 f. o. b. New York Baldwin apples, $3.7694.50 per bbl. GRAIN--No. 1 dark northern spring wheat, $1.1601.28 Minneapolis; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.10%@1.13% Chicago, $1.10@1.11 St. Louis; No. 2 red wheat, $1.15 @1.18 St. Lauls; No. 2 yel* low corn, 80@80%c Chicago; No. 8 yellow corn, 81c St. Louis; No. S .white oats. 48c Chicago, 48c St. Louis, 48%o Minneapolis. HAY--No. 1 •timothy, $J«.M Cincinnati, $27.50 Chicago, $20.00 Minneapolis, $26.50 St. Louts; No. 1 alfalfa, $80.00 Chicago, $23 Minneapolis; No. 1 prairie, $20.50 Chicago, $17.00 Minneapolis, $19.50 St. Louis. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter, 92 score,* 52c Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets: SinglS daisies, ~28flc; double daisies, 23%c; young Americas, £4c; longhorns, 24c; square prints, 24c. *- Live Stock Hen End Meet f Re-elect President and Aid Omaha, Neb. -- Delegates to the twenty-seventh annual conventlqn of the American National Live Stock as-' soclatlon dispersed t« their homes after re-electing Fred H. Blxby, Long Beach, Cal., and C. M. O'Donnel, New Mexico, president and vice president, respectively. Albuquerque, N. M., was chosen for the next convention, but no date was set. This will be decided by the executive committee. Miners' Wages Cut 20 Per Cent in Eastern Kentucky Chicago.--Another blow was dealt union operators and miners in the central competitive field when it was learned that nonunion operators In eastern Kentucky have reduced wages to the 1917 level, which means a cut of approximately 20 per cent. Coal men In Chicago were astonished by the Information and for the first time thus far were less inclined to minimize the danger of a serious ctrike In the bituminous fields April 1 next than' heretofore. ' " Vanderbilt Gets $8 a Week; Has Six Servant* Boston.--William H. Vanderbilt, twenty-one-year-old heir of a fortune of. $20,000,000, Is working as an $8 a week messenger In the office of Lee Hlgglngon & Co. here. Vanderbilt says he Is not attempting to support his bride on his salary. The Vauderbilts at their Boston home employ a butler and five other servants, Vanderbilt Is the son of the late Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Manufacturers Ask Horns• Enact Mellon Tax Plan Washington.--Fifty thousand manafacturers with 5,000,000 employees urged the ways and means committee of the house to adopt the Mellon plan for tax reduction. James A. Emery and Robert Sinclair, their spokesmen, said such a course would be of vast benefit to Industry and to the country generally, bringing relief to every Individual in lower costs and sustaining the Wave of prosperity. -"r H Says All in U. S. Witt Make Mote Money in 1924 Paris.--Charles M. Schwab, who Is reported to be abroad on. a United States government mission, declared here that 1924 will mark the 'highest point of American prosperity in every way. "Everybody in America is going to make more money in 1024," he said. Six MonthY Trhd 'Divortfil First of Kind, Is Granted tyemplils, Tenn.--Judge A. B. Pittman established what Is said to be a precedent in Circuit court here when he granted Mrs. Mary Ruth Ferguson Tomlinson a divorce for six months and at the same time dissolved an injunction restraining Tomlinson from visiting her. The latter action, the Court explained, wad to give Tomlinaon a chance to effect a reconciliation. If differences are not adjusted within that time, an application for a permanent Injunction would then be la order. Bonus Put Ahead of Tax Slash on Senate's Lot Washington.--The soldiers' bonus bill will be put ahead of tax. revision in the senate. Senators in favor of the bonus declined to'a wait the action of the house. Some of the Republican senators who support the bonus have addressed President Coolldge, It was said, that they will endeavor to have the bonus measure taken up first. Democratic National Body Adds 192 Delegates Washington.--The Democratic national committee disbanded without making any changes in the convention roll or the two-thirds majority rule. The only material change In the old policies was the provision of four women delegates at large from each state, to have half a vote apiece. - John Drinkwater Dtvorced. * London. -- Mrs. John Drfnkwater was granted a divorce here from the nuthor of "Abraham Lincoln," "Robert E. Lee" ai)d other historical plays. The decree wae awarded on statutory grounds. Three Children Bum to Death. Charleston, W. Va.--While the mother and father were away, three children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stone of Boomer, near here, were burned to death In a fire that destroyed the •' * ' .. .... Plane MQoee SomsiP « ^ San Antonio, Tex.--With a speed of three miles a minute a De Havlland plane piloted by Capt. Ralph Royce made the trip between Fort Worth i and San Antonio, 240 miles, In 1 hour and 25 minutes. Ford Buys School Building. Detroit, Mich.--Henry Ford has purchased the "Little Red Schoolhouse" he attended fifty years afo In Dearborn township. The building not been used for two years i the windows are out Archie Tells of Scandal ml Dome; Quit* Company, ' Telfc Why. Washington.--The lid was blown off the Teapot Dome navy oil reserve scandal at the hearing by the aenate committee Investigating former Secretary of the Interior Fall's connection with that affair and the source of tl-e mysterious $100,000 which came Into his possession about that time. The explosion was touched off by two former officers of the oil eompanled controlled by Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot Dome, who resigned their positions because they were convinced that corruption attached to the leasing. They appeared before tbe committee and told what they knew of the affair. One of these men Is ArchlSTtoosftvelt, son of the late president and brother of £hepdore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, who advised Archie to testify. The other If" G. D. Whalberg, private secretary to Mr. Sinclair. Archie Roosevelt testified that one of the suspicious circumstances whicfc caused him to resign was a statement by Wahlberg that $68,000 had been paid over to the foreman of Mr. Fall's ranch at Three Rivers, N. M. Wahlberg, taking the stand, denied, having made such a statement to Archie Roosevelt, but gave other dam-* aging testimony against Sinclair and Fall and announced his resignation; from Sinclair's employ. Among the things 'which aroused Wahlberg's suspicions concerning the Integrity of Teapot Dome transactions was an order from Sinclair to turn ove*- $25,000 1$ liberty bonds and about $70,000 In Sinclair Consolidated OH stock to Col. J. W. Zevel.v, who took an active part 'In negotatlng the Teapot Dome lease between. Fall and Sinclair. . * Another deal which worried Wahlberg was Sinclair's sending costly thoroughbred cattle to Fall's ranch for a consideration not quite sufficient to pay the freight charges. Mr. Sinclair and Colonel Zevely went to Europe last week. The former left in considerable haste and tried to keep his departure secret, according to Archie Roosevelt, wlto added that as an -officer of the company he knew there was no urgent business reason for Sinclair going abroad. Zevely followed him two days later, velt testified. OMsUr ss. nrlwi 233 •nir Jompmw BadKMner Baui GROCERS: I «->• r * "vj y- .... .. ^ , • our inUnBien do not reateH foil, write for our proposition on Mooardi Dutch Process Farm House American Process Cocoa watA world fiuaous Monarch Coffee. Write todkff the o&ce nearest you. <' J/REID, MURDOCH fit CGL ? • BnWitMIW *• --I-:..,,- Chicago Pittsburgh New Yoffc ~ Holland Leads in Cocoa For 200 years Holland has been a leading factor In the cocoa industry. Today Amsterdam alone has 13 factories engaged in the manufacture of cocoa and chocolate. Twelve-Year-Old Patriarch For the past 400 years the pa^it* archate pf the Nestorlgns has been • hereditary post. The present patriarch is the youngest religious dignitary *£* the worid, being but twelve years old. Close Two More S* Dakota "Banks; Ask Speedy Aid Sioux Falls, .S. D.--With two more banks In South Dakota closed Mon-v day, the largest business men's organization tn Sioux Falls adopted a resolution calling for "immediate finnhcial relief." A dozen banks In South Dakota have closed since January 1. The banks which closed Monday were the International State bank of Sioux »Fall8 and the Western National hank of Mitchell. The .International State bank had deposits of $1,300,000 and the Mitchell institution had a capital stock of $100,000 and deposits of $425,000. Heavy withdrawals were the reason for the closing in both cases, officials said. Mexican Rebels Cdll Off ' > Blockade at Tampico - Washington.--The Huerta blockade of Tampico has been postponed until the end of the month, according to Information received from Rear Admiral Magruder. Although the admiral did not give the source of his information, the message relieved the tension at the capital. The cruiser Richmond has arrived at the entrance of -Tampico harbor and Is lying off of tiie mouth of the Panuco river. 1,S00 Mexican Troops Pass Through El Paso El Paso, Tex.--A special train, carrying approximately 1,500 Mexican federal troops, passed through El Paso and was immediately routed to Juarez. Special guards of United States troops and El PaSo police accompanied the-train through the lower part of the city. The troops came from western Mexico by way of Naco, Arizona, and will be gent to the interior of Mexico. Finds North Dakota Can Supply U. S. Coal 700 \ears St. Paul, Minn.--Lignite coal fields of North Dakota, .which contain seven hundred trillion tons, can supply the United States with fuel for 700 years, said,Dr. Hans Holzworth, German Inventor and combustion engineer, speaking before St. Pan! engineers jsnd financiers here. - . "King Ben" Loses Fight Cincinnati, O.--Benjamin Franklin Purnell and others of the ."House of David" la Michigan, lost a motion filed in United States Circuit Court of Appeals for summary reversal of their conviction at Grand Rapids. j J. S. Martin Dies on Train. - Conaeilsvllie, Pa.--J. 8. Martin of New York, general agent of the Chicago, Buriington & Quincy railroad, died shortly after two o'clock la the morning tboard a train aS tt eotored this city. Illinois Bank Held Up. Chicago.--Six bandits held up and robbed the Lansing State bank of Lansing, 111., a suburb near Hammond. Ind., shot and wounded John Beckman, a lumberman Hhmbo«4 sad q+d with $7,500. V,: • Tire Explosion Kills *^ 5^ Des Moines, la.--Roy Vanikike, twenty-four, employee of a local rubber company was Instantly killed Friday afternoon when a big truck tire which he, was inflating exploded and the v^ii struck him on the. head. . pant Change Vets' Status, ' Wtiihlngton.--The status of fawner service men who are given a compensation rating after disability cannot he changed without approval of the board of appeals, according to Director Iiines. Evart (Mich.) Bank Closed. ' Ltfhsing, Mich. -- The Evart State bank of Evart, Mich., was ordered closed by State Banking Commissioner Hugh McPherson. The bank had deposits of $421,000, was capitalized at $40,000, and had a surplus of $4,000. Hasina* (Minn.) Bank Closed! ' St. Paul, Minn.--The Fanners and Merchants' State bank of Hastings was closed because of depleted reserves, A. J. Veigel, state superintendent of banks, announced. The baxik has deposits of $130,000. Legion to Meet In September. Indianapolis, Ind.--The third in September was selected as the date for the 1924 convention at St. Paul, Minn., of the American Legion by the national executive committee at aatlonal headquarters here. Fire Destroys Vermont Town. ' St. Johnsbury, Vt. -- Fire swept through the town of Lyndonvllle, seven miles .north of here, razing live blocks. One was killed and seven injured. The blaze was driven by a hard wtnrti The loss Is placed at $500,two. McCray's Debts May Be $4,000,000. Indiana|>oll8. -- Governor McCray's liabilities, listed at $2,000,0txi, will turn out to be at least $4,000,000 when all the facts are known, B. T. Heaton, counsel for'three Fort Wayne hanks, declared at the bankruptcy hearing. A*k for This New Beok - - • ' . "Concrete Home'* Ui iuQ, needrtht^v Asoociation booklet Si*fJ'S or. save Qnoey " -- MC6ncrw* Arotmd the Home.* It twin everyday the simplest and moat economical way ^•-£5Concrete for making drives, walks, } I tanks, garages and other permanent . Improvements. Easily followed lMttiiction|.^.4 J . ^ give you all the details necessary lor estte^*' -mating materials, mixing, placing and? finishing the Concrete, "Concrete Around the Home^isonly oo^g p? >jof our many booklets available withovf a . charge to those interested in using Contacted &-M If you are planning any of die yey-savln ^1^1? concrete improvements teak- efverjftvbem , day®, «>ch as a permanent floor, basement, eik foundation for your buildinpv a manure pifcliai^i^.^ ing floor, com crib or silo, we have a booklet c,. . the sufcgect with complete inaotuctions far bttikk f ing it oi Concrete^ - . Remember this service is Iroe. ^^CeCmemeegnlt A" ssociation has 26 ' offic"e s, listed and one ot them is j/oor office--the one nearest Find which one it is, and write today afaouK:^.> - •£§»**oonciae impravenxm. you m plannfe* There are people in that office whoee busilMBsS^ liit is to help you save mooey by making it **s$ -v:' far you. to use concrete, let jheni show fmi heqfc\~ they can Up you. f ft® -v. • PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION o4 National Otge*it0tion to bfm and Extend me Use* of Concrete ' t&d-A'- *• i?-:v ..•«-> fcv • >rv/' Ruinous Flora--Don't you Und the hot son bad for the complexion Fauna--It's awful. It melts the rouge and leaves the face all -atreaky, Sometimes In any orgunizatlon, if a member, lip reluctant about accepting Its work, be ,. Is more likely to be allowed to do IS the way he likes. . £££--jy-:y? Crowing Children are often tzoofcitd with PeverUbnes^ OMsQpation, Tlfartsdwu 8tom» edt tneHea TeaNkfctg HMtes and Itans, sands ofModwrs ose At MOTHER CRAY'S . . . , T- . -11 (L h -4 «obretit«p