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SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1914. 72 PAGES FIVE CENTS. Era JESTDREAM yf. Weyerhaeuser fcway at His Win pie in Southern California. 1AT BEDSIDE THE END COMES freer of the Minne toberman Whose Cannot Be Esti y Closest Friends. !al., April 4. Fred leaser, the multimil l lumberman, died to home at Oak Knoll, PoycrhacDscr'B body noon aboard a lim for Hock Island, 111., intermont, er caught cold Sun hilo attending church. Wednesday his con alarniing that his t for, Threo pkysi aud remained in ee day and night, overcome recurrent il shortly after 5 Jig, when tho patient and passed away at Frederick, Eudol,ph his danghtors, Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Hill and IDivis, trcro at tho bedside hiinking spell came at a I was bolioved Mr. Wcyor H recover. Several days wed to be on tho verge ol' foods to oxygon rallied feeaftor he appeared to im The only disquioting R.an uncertain heart nc tphys'iciaus believed yos pfcoy had finally overcome feimorning it recurred and poor any other stimulant CAREER OF MILLIONAIRE blinn., April 4., Fredcr praaeoicr'a climb to wealth jfeorered by tho peoplo of fcn it had become a ques wtjbr he was richer than wteJlor. The exact amount t"'fiot known. Ho started &y six?8 at E0,lk lslani Warner dominated the wrj of the United States Kr Jinor to ll,e doctrine p or natural resources. ?. a small villago on city of Mainz; Gcr ff 21 1S34. After his .e test of the family camo t? lSCye!!ftyi'l F""' Whn ffi Hr. Weyerhaeuser de m Hecoiuo a brewer and mo Ti n Inontn- We gave 1, ll?ually because, Rr? . "I realized how occomo their own best !S?e nc nttompt, with &u a month. KVl, Northeast tho B to Coal Valley, Rock gUl., in 185 6. BUS 0n fcVH Moad. Swdri t?i , 7, nJ married BtS A ,haA como from ESS. 10d tv yara m P feVfl a Rrowu to mw "juiuuousor is -Dr. William B. "ty of Vassar college Bi Jett. Her Hh fc0r-i0f Sometic lan KSS901 C'ncago Kff ro c,iarloa P-fon UVrcAorick Woyor S'layo been on. iff lJ-,cir fatar- Ha financ"lal start WiaV ?coaomy to a K 0 71111 n a prof lignto Wbto u ' Lboe?mo wyor- L'We DS i dQyB when ;lk Nrlat-e? frm the Pr." uothcr with "ao HSSfemni0k - "P tho H'Crr-i Sonetimes KPlRto PofiB Wore taken 5S0r rcached tho ESl. S?' pif fcri pi !- STATEMENT OF TRIBUNE Trihimpt0 nnSL? ? 6 ,0WnerShi' nianagement, circulation, etc., of The Salt Bake August 24?i9?e 7 Lak 'lty Utah' rc(l"ir V fi of General manager, A. N. McKay, Salt Lako City, Utah ' Managing editor, P. P. Gallagher, Salt Lake Citv, Utah Business manager, Homer F. Robinson, Salt Lake City, Utah. Publisher, Salt Lako Tribune Publishing Co.Salt Lake City Utah, Owners: Thomas Kcarns, Salt Lako Olty, "Utah. David Keith, Salt Lako City, Utah. ? 4 Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holdors, holding 1 per cent or more or total amount of bonds, mortgages or other eocuritics: None. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through tho mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during tho six months pro ceeding the date of this statement, 17,085. Xct average Sunday, 31,774. (This in formation is required from daily newspapers only.) A. JT. M 'KAY, Goncral Manager. Sworn and subscribed beforo mo this 3rd day of April, 1014. J. C. P1TZ PATRICK, (Soal) Notary Public. (My commission expires February 20, 1915.) THE TRIBUNE this morning presents its semi-annual statement of circula tion and ownership, as required by the federal act of 1912. Since the law requires the publication of certain details of its business, Tho Tribune cannot justly be regarded as lacking in modesty when it udds to this formal required statement certain other details that show tho growth and pros perous condition of tho paper. The gross average daily circulation for the six months' period ending March 31 was 20,046. From this figure deductions are mado of nearly 3000 copies, which go to advertisers, to other newspapers, aro given for service, files, returns an1 complimentary. Much of this kind of distribution is regarded by tho excel lent experts of such agencies as N. W. Ayer & Co. as tho best of circulation, but it is excluded from The Tribune's net figures. For tho corresponding period a year ago the gross averago daily circula tion of tho paper was 17,681. For tho six mouths' poriod ending March 31, 1914, the gross averago Sunday circulation was 35,566, as compared with 27,349 for tho corresponding period ono year ago. Approximately 10 per cent of Sunday circulation should bo deducted to get tho net figures of cash sales. In its advertising columns Tho Tribune enjoyed similar prosperity. During tho six months ending March 31 of this year it carried 235,320 inches, or 3,294,480 agate lines, of paid advertising, as compared with 222,414 inches, or 3,113,796 agato lines, for the corresponding period ono year ago. Tu this year's figures thcro is not included a lino of political patronage, as every ono of the few legal advertisomonts carried camo in the usual course of business. Tho total gain for the six months was 12,906 inches, or 180,034 agate lines. HICIS KILLED 1 BREAK jffl LIBERTY Thirteen Incorrigibles in Plot to Escape From Folsom; Three Dead. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 4. Three convicts wero shot and Instantly killed and two others wounded, prob ably fatally, in an attempted break from tho incorrigiblo ward of Folsom prison late today. The dead: JOSE LTJOERICA, serving two years for grand larceny. EARL W, SEPRET.Ti, serving, two years for robbery. RAYMOND BLADE, serving two years for burglary. Fatally wouuded: NOR-MAN O. HARE, serving two years for assault; shot through bod'. PEROY BARNES, serving two years for graud larceny; shot through body. All five men wero literally riddled with bullot3. Thirteen prisoners were in tho plot to escape, but not ono reached the outsido of tho building. Prison officials wero prepared for tho break, for tho guards o tho ward had overheard the convicts plotting to ea capo Thursday nigM. The lendors in the plot woro warned not to attempt tho break and were told if they did it would bo at their poril. At a signal given by tho ringleaders tho convicts broke through the wooden doorB of their cells and rushed into tho corridor. P4 Quilett and E. O. Wisoback, two guards stationed in tho building, opouod firo with rifleB. Tho incorri giblo ward is a new building, not en tirely completed. Steel cage doors havo not yet been installed in tho colls. At the first sound of breaking cell doors tho guards began shooting, bev cral of tho convicts woro unablo to get out of thoir colls at tho first rush and when their fellow prisoncra begnn to fall from tho hail of bullets from the corridor ttcy mado no further effort l0ThS0CtFi?rtcon men in tho ward had all boon sent there to bo Pushed for brenk lnir nrlGon rues, Many of oni ero i"coi?a'tcrrners and almost all had bcon placed In "solitary" at Intervals In the course of their incarceration. Norman Hare, ono of the convicts klUed participated In an attempted brclc from tho prison farm whom with two companions, ho over powerei I n Kuard and not away, only to fie captured hldtn. In a farmhouse in "iMtaSS1 ono of the guards who did the shooting. dlHtingulshd himself early last wlntor when ho apprehended Zolllo Clomont. triple murderer, when Clement climbed to tho top of tho coll building with a compunlon in an attempt to escape. Jolm Burroughs Is 77, NEW ROCIIEL.LE. N. T., April 4. John Burroughs, naturalist nd author, celebrated wt seventy-seventh Mrthday yesterdny. Ho was the KUost of Di. Clara Barras. Ho spent the winter In Florida and Georgia wrttlr.tr essays cm natural history and philosophy. hlle he was In Florida ho was the Kuust of Thomas A. Edison at Fort MycrB. ASSISTANT SUB LOSESJSPOSITIO! Discharged by His Chief Be cause He Is Candidate for the Office. Because ho would not withdraw from tho race for the nomination for county surveyor, J. Elmer Mackay, assistant county surveyor, has been discharged by H. Allan Gardner, surveyor. Harry Eager was appointed by Mr, Gardner yesterday to succeed Mackay as drafts man in his office Mackay left tho employee of the county several days ago, haviug ten dered his resignation by way of form. "I gave Mr. Mackay ono week in which to mako up his mind whothor or not ho would bo a candidate against mo at the next election," said Mr. Gardnor yestorday, when asked about tho affair. "At tho ond of tho week ho was still of a mind to ruu for the office and so I let him out." Mackay could not bo reached last night, though his frionds rclnto tho same facts as those given by Gardner. Mackay is a enndidato for tho office of surveyor and is now laying plans to laud tho nomination at the fall conven tion of tho Republican party. Gardner also is a candidate, despite tho fact that ho has served two terms. Friends of Mackay doclaro ho is en titled to mako tho race in viow of his long Borvico in tho surveyor's office. They stylo Gardnor 'a action in dis missing him as a bit of high-liaudcd of frontory that will do much to defeat Gardnor and to elect Mackay. mo," said Gardner yesterday. "He opposed mo bitterly wuen I ran for of fice the first time, and when I was elect ed he camo to mo with a hard luck story and begged mo to rotain hiin as my ussistnnt. At that time I made an agreement with him 'whereby he coulu remain if he would promiso never to opposo mo again or to run for the oftico bimsolf so long aa I waa in tho field. "Somo weeks ago it camo to my ears that Mackay was hard at work with flans to land tho nomination next fall, wont to him and reminded him of his ngreemont. Ho denied tho rumor at flrat, but later admitted it. Thon I gnvo him a weok in which to cousidor tho matter. Naturally I did not want him in tho office if ho was opposed to me." MURDERS BRIDE FOR VISITING PARENTS SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March . Be cause Ms bride of seven months persisted in vlaltlng hor parents, Alfonso Zunlga today ahot and killed her. wounded his mothcr-ln-law and thon probably fatally wounded himself. Old School Actress Dfos. NEW YORK. April 4. Mrs. Kuth Ado I luldo Cherlo Greenfield, one of tho oU school artresses, died In a hospital : ' terday of appendlcltle, i JOSEPH F. SMITH 1 HAPPY MOOD ST CONFERENCE Church President Says Or ganization Is Stronger and More United Than Ever Before in History. LIQUOR TRAFFIC IS ATTACKED BY GRANT Eight Thousand Crowd Tab ernacle and Hear Declara tion That Mormons Fa vor Prohibition. TODAY'S CONFERENCE PROGRAMME. Goneral sessions in tabernacle at 10 a. xo. and 2 p. in. Overflow meet ing, if necessary, in Assembly hall. Meeting of the patriarchs of the church called by Presiding Patri arch Hyrum G. Smith for 4T30 o'clock this afternoon in tho Bishops' building. Goneral conference of tho Desoret Sunday School union in tho taberna cle at 7 o'clock tills evening. Gen eral public invited. A reunion of tho missionaries of tho Society islands will bo held in the offices of tho Gannon Insurance company, 18 East South Temple street, at 4:15 o'clock thiB after noon. Conference visitors who arc un able to obtain accommodations at hotels can socure rooms by calling at tho bureau of information in tho temple grounds. Approximately S000 people fillod the great tabernacle almost to capacity yes terday morning when President .T osnnh P. Smith opened the eighty-fourth an nual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day -Saints. Thoro was ovon a larger attendance at tho 'after noon meeting, and today it is probable that ono or more overflow meetings will bo necessary to accommodate tho Mor mons who aro in attendance from all over the world. As in tho past, the annual address of President Smith was the feature of tho opening session. Carrying his seventy-six years in splendid stateliness, tho head of the church delivered his message to his flock in an unusual.!' happy mood which was caught up by tho other speakers of the day. That tho church is stronger, moro united and in a generally bettor condition today than it has ever boen, was tho key note expression of President Smith's address and that of Charles W, Pen roso, secoud counselor to tho presidont, who addressed tho afternoon meeting. Attacks Liquor Traffic. Apostlo Hobor J. Graut electriGed the gathering in tho afternoon with a pow erful oratorical attack on liquor traffic, in which ho declared that where the Mormons predominated in tho stnto lo cal option had prevailed, lie declared that if tho Latter-day Saints were giv en a chance to voto on state-wide pro hibition, when they would bo in the majoritv would mean the end of tho liquor business in Utah. Tho musical featuro of tho opening day of the conference was tho delight ful programme rendered by tho com bined choirs of Davis couuty, who came to Suit Lako to render tho music for tho day. in addition to the choral selections, directed by E. D. Mnnu, mu sical director of the Davis County Mu sical association, several soloists' from Davis county sang special numbers. Pro- j fossor J. J. McCIellan, tabernaclo orgau ist, and Tracy Y. Cannon, assistant or- Sanist, presided at tho famous organ, 'rgan solos wero rendered Eteforo and after each of tho two sessions. President Joseph P. Smith called the eighty-fourth annual conforeuco to or der at 10 o'clock 3rosterday morning and announced that the Davis county Tvnul rnnrlnr 't( V- r, High," assisted by tho congregation, as tho opening odo. President Louis S. Pond of Bannock (Idaho) stake offcrod tho invocation. President's Message. Great good has bocn accomplished by the regular visits of the ward bishoprics to tho homes of tho Saints. This has glvon tho blnhopa a personal Insight Into tho family or ganization and home Ufa of tha peo ple of thoir wards; and It la pleuslnjr to noto that in all except the largest wards tho respective bish oprics have visited at least once dur ing the year every fnmily In their wards. In the larger wards the bish oprics have vory properly culled to their aid experienced and Inlluentlul brothrcn to assist In this annual vis itation by going to the homes of members two or threo together as representatives of tho bishopric. Ap proximately CO. 000 families were thus visited either by the bishoprics In person or by their specially appoint ed representatives during tho closing months of tho year ISIS. As already Indicated, the vital sta tistics of tha church ao relating to tho established stakes show a gen erally good condition among tho people, Ax compared with the nation ns a whole our communities show a higher blrlh rato and a lower death rate, and greater average duration of life. II Is strongly urged that strict attention be given to all sanitary r qulrcmentH und rules of right living. In some of tho sparsoly settled dis continued on Pago Five.) SPURIOUS COINS ARE FOUND; ONE WRESTED Companion of Suspect Out sprints Two Pursuing De tectives and Makes His Escape. INVOICE FOR METALS DISCOVERED IN COAT Counterfeits Are of Half Dol lars; Ring Nearly True and Look Genuine at First Glance. Andrew- Potcrs, an alleged counter feiter, is in the city jail and $700 in counterfeit half-dollars is locked in tho evidence room at police headquarters as tho result of a call mado at No. 9 "Poverty row," Third West, between North Temple and First North streets, yesterday morning by Detectives W. C. Zeeso and Ilerbert Lcichter. A second man made his escape after both had been pursued through back alleys and over fences. His paco was quickened by shots from tho revolvers of tho detectives, but the officers were handicapped by the presence of many children in the neighborhood, and for fear of hitting somo ono of them they kept firing at tho fleeing man's foot. Potcrs fell cxhaustod in an alloy near Fourth West street aud Detective Lcichter regained his breath while sit ting on the prostrate man, Detective -cecso in the meantime continuing the pursuit of the second man to Fourth West street, where it was taken. up by S. 'M. Barlow, former chief of police. Tho man proved to be both a sprinter and long-distance runner, however, and mado good his escape. Invoices Are Discovered. Two invoices from the Great "West ern Smelling & Refining company of San Francisco showed whero tho al leged counterfoilora had paid $10 for tho metal out of which $700 had boen mado. The invoices listed eleven bars of tin, three of antimony and three of antimony and nicklo babbit. The in voices were found iu a coat dropped by the man who escaped. They were dated February 27, 191-1. Potcrs said that tho men both came here recently from San Francisco, where he had worked in the kitchen of the Colonial hotel. Word of the catch was telegraphed yestorda' to II. K. Goddard, United 'States secret aervico agent at Denver, lie answered with the information that Agont Bratton would bo in Salt Lako some time today. Upon examination tho coins proved to bo very good imitations. Though they seem a trifle light, they ring almost truo and look genuino when not closely inspected. Beginning of Chase. Tho detectives hnd entered a shack in search of a certain person for whom they had searched through evory other house in the court, when Dolective Leichter discovered evidence of coun terfeiting operations, In the same in stant ho realized that two men, who had met him in thu hallway, had hur ried out. Dashing out of tho house he shouted "counterfeiters" to Detoctivc Zoeso and the ofliccrs cavo chase. Tho two men were out of the court aud run ning north on Third West stroet with a long start. Only tho quick action of tho dot eeli vos in giving chaso beforo stopping to mako a full oxarnination of tho contents of the shack prevented tho escape of both men, "We wero showu some counterfeit coins several days ago by a banker," said Detective Loichtor last night. "When I saw tho layout in tho room I lost interest in tho case that wo were working on, realizing that a Btroko of luck had probably rovcalcd to us the source of tho spurious coins. From then on it was a question of ovorcoming the lend of the men who left tho house be foro wo had reason to suspect that we would want them. If wo could have had timo to call for help and had tho placo surrounded, it might have been a little better, and wo did tho best we could." May Have Been Hit. Doloctivo Zeeso was of tho opinion last night that ono of tho bullets which he fired at tho escaping man as he wont over a fence took cfTect in tho man's log, though no trail of blood could be found. The detective eald that tho man flinched and dragged his leg aa if hit. but tho officer's gun was empty nnd his wind wns spent. He re joined Dotectivo Lcichter and tho two with their ono prisoner wont back and made thorough search of tho houBO. Besides tho apparatus for making, plating and polishing the coins, 1400 oO-cent pieces wero found. Of these, 1200 wore ready for circulation. Thoy woro duplicates of regular half-dollaTB mado in plaster of pans molds, tho im- Fressions in tho plaster being takon rom a regular coin. Some of tho coins wero found in an electro-plating bath. Bocnuso of meeting the two men in tho hallway of tho house before his suspicions had been nroused, Dotectivo (Continued on Page Sight.) ANDREW POTERS, who was arrested yesterday by detectives after they had stumbled on a counterfeiting plant. Below is E. Edward Tefferon, who is being sought by the police in connection with the case. fVi in iiir jjiV 17rryj WOULD BUS WILSON FHOM Mill CHOICE Attendance at Thanksgiving Mass Results in Methodist Conference Resolution. NEW YORK, April 4. The Now York conference of tho Methodist Episcopal church today tabled, after a warm de bate, a resolution roquestlnK tho presi dent of the United States to discontinue tho custom of atlendlnK Thunksslvln mass at the Roman Catholic cathedral In Washington. The motion to table wns carried by a vote of 80 to 73. Tho reso lution said: Inasmuch as that service hns been widely construed at homo and abroad as tho official Thnnks&lvlnp service of thu United States, wo, the mem bers of the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, most respectfully suggest to tho president the propriety of discontinuing tho practice. Tho resolution provided that a codX' should be sent to tho senior Methodist bishop In Washington, with tho request that he lay it before tho president. "Dr. Thomas S. Bond, pastor of the MoitIh Heights Methodist church and the author or tne resolution, and several supporters, Including for. Wallaco Mc Mullen, aesoclate professor In tho Drew Theological seminary, and Christian F. Rcslnor, pastor of the Grace Methodist church of this city, eald in thu debate over the roaolutlon that no one took ex ception to tho president attending any church he chose as an Individual, but when ho attended the Catholic church with his offlcal family the event could not holp assuming an all-slgnlflcance. It was tho opinion of those who supported tho resolution that Prusldont Wilson was Inconsistent In issuing a proclamation urging the people of the United States to assemble at their own churches on Thanksgiving day nnd then attundlng himself a church to which ho did not bo long. Those In favor of the resolution thought that tho cabinet should divide up and visit the various churches. Tho resolution was opposed chiefly by. Dr. P. M. Wuters pastor of the Washing ton Square Methodist church and George E. Heckman editor of the Christian Ad vocate The latter protested that Presi dent "Wilson's attendance ut Ihe ca thedral was merely a traditional pnictlco, followed bv McKlnlny. Tnft and Roose velt, nnd that he could be depended on to chooso his own church In the future without a resolution- Cannon Sails for Bermuda. NEW YORK. April i. Joseph G. Can non, formerly Bpeaker of tho house of representatives, sulled for Bermuda today. CORNERSTONE I OF GREAT STATE CAPITOL IS LAID Notable Address of Congrat- wf ! ulation to the People of the jn State Is Made by Gov- HQ ernor Spry. B PRESIDENT SMITH IS ONE OF THE SPEAKERS R Mayor Park, John Dern and H Other Prominent Men Also H Participate in the Pleas- fll ant Exercises. RB Following an impressive mooting, ad- jflfll dressed by Governor William Spry, 1 President Joseph F. Smith, ilayor Sam- lgl uel C. Park and John Dern, all of whom . fflm paid high tribute to the peoplo of Utah WM for their pcrsevcrnnco in having author- Mm ized through their legislative roprosent- flffl atives, a capitol that will stand second IBfl to none in tho country, Govornor Spry mSm applied a silver trowel to tho mortar on tho circular capitol cornerstone and mm the official laying of tho important stone of tho mighty structure wus fin- N Copies of all tho newspapers issued wKtl j'esterday in Salt Lako City, Ogden. ,H Provo aud Logan, a typewritten COpy Wm of the act authorizing tho building of W tho capitol, attached certificates signed by members of the capitol commission, IjjH a photograph of the capitol commission JH and coins of various denominations is- iH sued this year were placed in the steel Ml box and sealed in the cornerstone be- iJBm fore it was dropped into placo. 'WCyj A crowd of about 2000 prsons heard fj the nddresscs and saw tho corncrstono i oilicially laid in place. Their interest 9 in one of tho most momentous events H in tho history of Utah was evidenced jH by frequent bursts of applause for the patriotic sentiments expressed by. tne speakers. AM Scene Most Impressive. 9B The scene was a beautiful one. The W huge capitol, standing still uncompleted, mm but having tho form of the magnificent mm structure it will be when moro granile, M marble and brick is added to the fiamc- tH work, stood out against thu massivu hill, a fitting background to the speak- fl era' stand and the crowd. The building itself and the speakers" stand, which mmii was located on tho brirul steps which Hl wind down from tho main entrance, was . VjM ablaze with color. American Hags woro fH draped upon the capitol and stand and a bright arrn' of color was lent tho fl scene by the various uniforms. The na- tional guardsmen in their uniforms of bluo trimmed with tho full dress cords of red and light bluo; tho gorgeous full 9H dress, gold-lacod uniforms of tho gov- JH ernor 's staff and of tho army officers and tho uniforms of tha Industrial H school band and the Salt Lako police- men, together with tho bright gowns of nfl the many women present, made a bright IflH spot on the 6obcr hillside. fflH Ono of the touching references of tho jflE .corners ton o laying was a remark mado ' by John Dorn at the collusion of his JBH address. Mr. Dern recalled that nonu f of tho speakers who had preceded him fH had mentioned tho fact that John Henry Smith, who died moro than two H years ago, had been a member of tho tB capitol commission as originally ap- pointed by Governor Spry. Mr; Dern ifl in a few brief remarks eulogized tho charactotr of tho lata church leador, H laying especial stress of his ability, in- lH duenco and hard work as a member of IflH tho commission. IflH Governor Is Cheered. Governor Spry was loudly , cheered when he declared that tho capitol com- HI mission proposed to havo tho senato and HH for tho next legislature whon It meets nHI in January. Ho declared that "Utah )B could well bo proud that at last .it has . a homo of its own, one that its citizons ' can point to with pride and tell visitors that it is tho diroct result of industry and thrift on tho part of tho inhabi- H t tints. In part Governor Spry eaid: ! It Is a pr cat pleasure to me to bo 'jjl able to address this gathering this mWM afternoon. You see beforo you the h work that so far has been dono on H our state home. For yeara Utahn.s mmm have looked forward to this day. They QB havo looked forward to the day be- IH cause It would signify that they wero 1HH taking their places ulong with thoir : : BH brothers of other states In tho own- BH crshlp of a great statehoune. Aa a ' H member of the capitol commission, I i IH want to congratulate tho people of yH this atato, who, through their rcpro- 1 H suntatlves, authorized us to go a head : and build them such a structure. Al- i though tho building Is as yot Incom- WMlXM plcte. we assure you that It will be mmm rushed as rapidly as possible. Tho ' H commission and the contractors are co-operating to this end. and I think H that we can say, when the building Is ( finished, that It was erected In record B time, .... ! UK Up to date the capitol stands as a llE monument to Utah products. So far HR thoro 1h not a thing In it that was not j MM produced here In our own Btate. By InHf going ahead aud using material from HbK other Htatcs the commission might f IH have savod tho peoplo somo several j S'jfjP (Continued on Pago Three.). jvjjv;