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VOL. XXI. RETRENCH IS ORDER OF DAY New Commission Will Do All In Its Power to Keep Down Expenses of City LAST MEETING OF PRESENT COUNCIL Mayor Schott Will Call Special Meeting Under State Law, for the Canvas* of the Vote of Monday* Election Today Taltce with the commissioners-elect on Monday elicited the information fiom eaoh that no Immediate (manga in any of the appointive ufiU'el 1-5 contemplated. Beforo that is thought nt, the commissioners wish to got tha reins of government well in hand. Their first thought on entering office next Monday will be get a thorough Btwlertftnding of the work before them. When they have done this, then It will be time tt> go (UrUltt and de cide what officers to retain and which ones to dispmise with if, In their plant* of retrenchment, it becomes n«ce»sary to combine some offices or do away with other*. RelronolmiotH tn Order •rivet there will be retrenchment, was decided on at their informal meet ing Monday. This is necessary because of the fact that the present city coun cil hua gone beyond the limit in spending money, and there will be nothing left during the remainder of the present year except for absolute necessities. Kvcr since the election, the e.omimlssioners-elect have been besieged by applicants for positions. They soon decided that no oral appli cation* would be considered. Printed blanks will be provided for those de siring office and their applications will have to be made out on these. T»x Imvj First Question The most important matter to be considered on the commission is that coming before the commissioner of finance and accounting, tin- working out of matters of detail in the tax question, «hioh irffl have to be in concrete shape by the first of October. The needs of the city during the com ing year, which will probahly be the greatest in growth of any in its his tory', will have to be decided on ac curately and then the amount of the tax levy will be fixed. P'iring the present week the com- missioners-elect will probably hold two more informal meetings to discuss any matters that they may deem nec essary, and on next Monday they will be ready to assume oflici'. Last Mi-i'tinu of Council Probably the last meeting of the I present city council will be held to day, when, under the provisions of the general election law, they will canVAM the vote cast at the election Monday that resulted In the selection of A. .1. Splawn for mayor and Wilbur Crock er and W. H. Redman for commis sioners. On the following Monday ths commisisoners will hold their first meeting, nfter first having filed their personal bonds and been sworn into office. They will meet once a week on Monday evening* to comply with the requirements of the law in re spect to matters advertised for by tho present council which will require at tention. After these matter are dis posed of. the commission will meet every Monday during the day, but the ttme for these meetings has not yet b*en settled. Officers and Assistants According; to the Allen l«w. the commission shall, at the t<rst meeting, or as soon aa practicable thereafter appoint by R majority vote, a city clerk and mich other officers ami us- KiHtants as shall be provided for in the ordinances. It is provided that a.ny member of the cominissiioii may perform the duties pertaining to any nnd all appointing offices in hiw de partment, but without additional com pensation therefoer. The executive and administrative po\v«>rg, authority and duties of the commissioners shall be distributed among three department*, ie: depart ment of public safety. vice Prealdant of Commiaaton Wilbue ('rocker will, becauae of his training and fitness for the position, be chosen superintendent of finance and accounting, and W. H Redman, who is en engineer will be appointed superintendent of the department of streets and public Improvements. The mayor will be president of the com mission and will ■presiiie at its meet ings, and shall oversee all depart anfiits and report and recommend to the commtaslon for its action all mat ters requiring attention In any depart ment. The superintendent Of the de partment of finance and accounting shall be vice president of the com mission, and in the absence or in nbilit> of the mayor, shall perform the duties of the mayor. Article- <>f Incorporation Articles of Incorporation were filed in the ottii 1.- of Hie counts' auditor Mumlu.* ij ill. *iall'jv\'«> . Ployd l"i (J«lioWu> aIM) J. B. Uaiilieriii. i.. v* bo mi nri>oriite under the noJtia of the Tieion Orchard rompany, limited, with a capKal stock of JSG.OOU. The Yakima Herald: ONE HUNDRED CARSOFGRAPES Will Be the Total of the Yakima Valley This Season According to Best Estimates BASKETS DISTRIBUTED IN DICATE A LARGE YIELD Five Hundred and Forty Refriger ator Cars of Fruit Have Been Shipped Out From Yakima to Date This Season Grapes will bran enormous crop In the Yakima valley this fall, unless all .signs fall. They will be two or three times larger, as a orop, than over be fore. The valley will see the estab lishment of curlnt shipments on a commercial basis. Grapes havp been sent out here prior to this in car lots, but tn isolated cases, and the bulk of thp business has been by ex press. There will be 1 fin cars of grapes in the valley thin fall, accord ing to the lowest estimates. There are three or four ranchers who will have half a dozen carloads each. Al most every randier will have a few to market. Shipment Has Hejruii Already 180,000 baskets have been disposed of in this valley and inure are coming forward. (Trapes are shipped about 2500 baskets to the car. The ISO,OOO baskets already distributed are said tn be inadequate » that there will he need for another cariot for distribution. The crape shipment has already begun and the movement will be on in full force, in a short time now. The price is now somewhere about 20 cents a basket. There is a feeling among some of the growers that It will go higher, but among the shippers the feeling is that the fifteen cent mark will bo reached before the close of the season. The argument is that the grappa cannot be shipped a very great distance and arrive in satisfactory condition. There is a good crop coining north from California and the coaat market has limited powers of assimilation. BeUll Will Have Sonic Deputy Horticultural Commissioner Morrison speaks enthusiastically of the grape harvest of the Sunnyside- Orandvlew country, also of the crop in the Ztllah district and says that later Selah will come to the front with some sood fruit. He says, also, that the Granriview country is a pic ture. Refrigerator shipments out from the Yakima valley this season, ac cording to the best obtainable in formation, are a total of 540 care to date, which of course includes mel ons. The express shipments to date have been heavier than previous years. The car shipments are not more than half. BULLET IN HIS HEAD KILLS W. R. PATTEN Mason Contractor Who Had Lived Here Seven Years Takes His Life Because of 111 Health W. H. Patten. stone mason and Contractor, killed himself In a coriidor of the Sydney hotel at about 5 Vciork Monday morning by shooting himself In ih" head, the tiuiipi enter- Ing the centor of the forehead, and Rppnrenth causing instnnt death. Mr. Patten, aho wag a bachelor and Hhont fin years of agp, had been in ill health for ••we time and had been complaining to frisndi a treat dAa.l of stom.'K'h trouble from which ha was suffering*. In his room, after he waa found dead in the corridor of the hotel, waa found R note whfr-h ■aid: "I would rather be dead than pick and suffer the way [ h;ivi> the past two month? —\V. R. Patten." Xear his note waa a Testament opened at the fly leaf on which w«l written the address of a brother of the deceaaod, J. M. Patten, Bethel, o. Was an Klk Mr Patten had been a resident of this city for seven years, He had for v considerable time mode his home on the wept side but when the Sydney wa = constructed removed here He was a member of the Rik* lodge of this city and as a mason contractor here had been in partnership with Charles L. Kiser, ihe firm being Pat ten * Kiser He was horn In New Harmony, O. in 1554. J. S Hunter, nitht ulerk of the hotel encountered Mr Pattrn in the hallway at a few minutes before 3 o'clock Monday morning and later, after X M Court had discovered the hody rememfeered that jimt after leav ing Mr Putttn, he had beard a nuif- Mcd report to which h«- hud paid no attention. The ii...i> is now at the morgue of Shaw & Sons Tin- fun em I w'll be und-r the direi'lHul of the Elks, lodge. north yakima, wash., Wednesday, September 13, 1911. Photo By Colvile. MAYOR.ELECT jack KPIAWN North Yiiklmn's llrsl mayor under rumuittiHlon form MASKED ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL COKEVILLE, VVyo., Kept. 11 —-The Cok«vill« National Haul; w.ir entered by two masked men this afternoon and the right niiin Who were In the h;ink at the time wore lined up against the wall and seiirolied. The robbers seemed about |600, locked the officer* of bank in the vault and escaped. When last seen they wew riding up Smith's Ki>rk canyon. A mounted posse is out. The robbery is attributed to Hugh Whitney, the Idaho bandit, and hia brother. It is alleged they were seen near CokeVllle recentlj and wtirt\ wanted in connection with the theft Of a ■trlni of horses. Whitney ha.« not been heard from definltel> Blnca he out-rode ami out-maneuvered hundred! of posse men in Idaho lust June, when he was purmied for the murder of Conductor Kidd on a train near Ulackfuot while attempting to escape from the custody of a deputy .sheriff. After a week in the saddle nlghi ami day he reached the moun tains on the Idaho-Wyoming line and the chase was abandoned. List of Officers The following list of officers was filed In the office of the county audi tor on Monday: Granger District Fruit Growers association. B. D. Thompson, president and trustee; IV Ft. Nugent, vice president: F. 1.. Rineholt, secre tary and trustee, and John Ainsworth and Wan Brown, trustees, and A. *.'.. Bnowden, treasurer. The rain record of North 7aklma for September now stands at -:1O inches. Fastest Motor Boat in the World Winning International Cup for the United States NEW roitK, bopi ii -The Dixie IV wbicti '- i" faatesi motorboal in the world, iron th-- Hirmn International cup by defeating the Uukt of Westminster's Pioneur by STRIKE AVERTED ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL ('IIP'AGO, ««ilt. Ik —Tlir slriUo threatened several dnys by shopmen !of the lllinuis Central wiie finally averted tud.iy. The executive board of the International nssoclatlon of machinists met at Davenport, lowa, ; ami refused to authorize the strike on tho ground th;*t tht> system federation hud not Btnoluded its tiegotlatfbnßl I properlymnd this left the federation! WitlllMll SllllllOl't. Tiic iVdcruH'in will reorgaujze. The ; ; International offleen Informed the liiiri'iis Central men thai the method i of demanding recognition from the railroad wa« Irregular, and thai 111<' I' action wiiß takrn In violation of ilu> 11 thirty <iay'H notice olause In tho con | tract! iictw'ii:ii thr International and, the railroad mid thm h strike for r«c- I oghltton on that basis could not be] I enforced. COACH PtiEASED WITH MATERIAL Condi V. IV I. yon of Iliiiiilinr In vni'fcily Sh.vs Outlook is tfood About fifteen huiKlei turned 01 Monday owning lifter irhool for th firnt football practice of this sruson The *<|itail spent thr time in kirkln and c»'itiiiK Into form Then will b no sitrnal prHrtic*l for n week or so Coach M B. I.yon is \<-r\ well pleaac I with the material with which he baa tn work. Lyon is mi old Ham line ITniverilty man 'hihl h;is had consid erable cxpciiencp in the football world, having playpd tackle and hair on the oollttK (i'<im and haa ooachetl the Albert Lee Hißh aohool In Mln npnnolifl for a couple "f yeara t-i£h< uaui.fiii miles in Lobs Ulainl .soiin.J over a ihtrU mils rumra* in 5 : in:. .!***» 47 -et ond> Htn helmsman '"' »•«•>■ Predorleh k Burnhaiß, U«ilkrt» he could have ERUPTION OF ETNA NOW THREATENING Showers of Ashes and Cinders and Rumbling of Eearthquakes Cause Great Terror CATAN iA, Blcllj. Bept, 11 ■ The •ruption if Mount Km.i has become move inti'Ms»\ The flhowcra Of mslips .iikl cinders nre heavJar than yester ,i.i\ and the rumbling of earth ihocki at siimt Interval" ;iro heard tor mllps The shocks are irrowlni In violence ami a panic prevail* Tho fear of the people Is hiik mentod b> tti<> great heat and suffo" eating atmosphere it Is reported that new eratem have opened on the volcano. The residents of the vil lages »>n the si"p«'s i»r I'.tiiM have abandoned their homes and men, wo men and children without shelter «" from place to place currying picture! of saints and crying and Imploring for mercy. The nurses carried tin- patient* from the hospital at Plarre fearing tho buiMinK would collapse l.ava is descending from s new fissure at the foot of Etna and the Villages arr tbrt'R tened. H;>\ Vmong I'ifsi to \iii\c BPRINQLAKE, X .T . Sept. 11 — Fifteen state governors, the van guard of 88 expected to participate in the third annual governor's con ference arrived today. Governor H;i > of Washington was one of iim lirsi (Governor West ot Oregon is unable to iittpiul but will «end a representative. SEVERE HAIL STORM SWEEPS WILLAMETTE PORTLAND, Bepl It —The Wil lamette vallej todaj wan visited by the must violent hall storm seen for years. While In Portland the wind reached a velocity of fortj mllei per hour ai mpanled by thunder and lightning farther louth mow acute damage wan done. .\i Eugene, at I o'clock thla after noon, hail fell s<> that the streets ivitc covered to the depth of twn Inohai A tiill ol ijiin almost equalling .1 cloudburst accompanied ihn hall Kiorin while a high wind B\ve.pt over >v at the une time The street! were II l• ■•t rh sewer* clogged .Tinl ivater poured Into the cellars. A number of skylights were broken At Salem ,i heavj rain poured down upon the fair visitors .\> Wood burn a barn wan destroyed bj .i light ning and several telephone poleH bi Alban; were knocked down b< light ning, .Mrs. Rnuch luini; wesl ol <!'t\;ii w.is struck l)j llghtnlnji bul is still H |ye aml under the 'I" 1 tor'w i'U i c Livestock in the vlclntt; of Vancou ver suffered bj the lightning The hail storm spent Itt force on Spring field and Eugene. Knllroiiil \ iilur-. liicri-iisi-il ni.YM IMA, s. |ii 1 2 ■ The Bi tu»l value ■'(' operating proper^ of itMini !:iilr...iils of the ■tate. for thfi year ifili \s $846,1(6,588 according i" thf llfiirefl just given oul bj R -i Knurs. Hecretarj *>( the utat* fnx commlH yiim. which iihowi an Increase of (87,759,111! m»>r the ftfurrii for linn. gone a.t <t spoed df <j\ «i foriy-two mllri un hour If he hud bean < to It. The cup remains in ihl* iry, an tba Dixie ill, arun Ihi rs a .•tut year. COWS TEST OUT FINELY Granger Herd of Holsteins L»tab lishes Butter Record for Northwest INDIVIDUALS HAVE SCORED HIGHER, BUT NOT GROUP Young Animals of H. C. Davia Are Full of Promise Ha* One Cow Which Gave 1500 Pounds of Milk Last Year Thirteen of tha registered Rolateinj COWI in thp herd of M C, Davtl of Granger have tu*t undergone an of- 1 Hclal test, conducted by Hpnry Onem-j mar of the state college at Pullman. to Indicate their butter fat. production. The r ecu It is moil flattpriiiu tn Mr. DavlK, persotiallv and mils! bt* ploas- Ing to the valle.i at lar(f for II ihowaj progress. What thi'y have accom plished under the lp»t has np\pr tie-! fore been eqtMilted in tlip nortliwest and \er\ few times anywhere else. Tills statement of course hits refer ence to tin- work of the herd If tested. Better Individual record* have been made, even in this valley, and Mi' IMW-; hai done hettpr With Individuals of his own herd, hut a* an aggregate the cows f Mr Davl* have done belter than tha results shown by previous tests in thlt atate, This Is a matter which will be a pleasure not only to Mr l>a\is hut to all bleeders In the northwest MnUo -i I'liu- \>or«ae In the. levrn-daj test. the two year-oMa in Air. Davln' herd showed better than 16 pounds of liuM<»r fat. and nft\ -six poundi of milk per day and the cowi over two yeara had ;<n average of over- jn coundi of butter, It must be borne in minrl that these animals were In the usual herd con dition and were not ipeclally pie parfd fm the test and It nnint also \>f bontt in mind that the climatic conditions weie abnormal, the week itarttng om tiiii a ' »rmwr»tu,re of nlnets iicffrii* ami ending np witii continued and lir.nj rain. Th* seven 'Ihv test in inn an indication ol the work pos-ibie h\ the cow» The matter of endurance, Haying qual ities, id borne in mind by <>ver\ breed er and Mr. Davis' i'OK'l, for a inilkinn period of 3?,~> days which i" about what ma\ lie obtained in a year, su\« over .'ifl'i pound apiece of butter, Best 1- lit 10 < nine line cow of the Duvl* herd II under test this weah and thte, \tr. Davli thlnkH %v ill be his best anltnal l-.i^t year she fielded him tiSfi pound! of butter ami 15,000 pounds of milk The results announced :ibo\f «r« a matter on whirh the Wreect^rs of thi* I'uiiiitj Iti genera] ami Mr l)nvl« In particular are to be i-oiigrmuiKteH, *» ii in another ratfe of the «tnnd«rd In 111 •> YuUtmti \ .*ll*-t COVER CROP PROVES TO 8E VERY POPULAR Alfalfa, Clover, Vetch and Peat Are the Favorite* With the Ranchers of Yakima There In conaiilerabl* actlvlt) thlt fall iiiuiiiiu the ranoher* of the Tak iiiin \;i 11«-\ in the planting of cover crops Alfalfa >nd rlover ar«j the moat popular crops for the purpoH*. hut hair} vetch :itio! c*anadf asd • *>* peaa ii;iv<- be»n used bn muni? in- Rtancoa. The weatliei hai b<!«n an"i I- i'l"il T"i tin- [inrposo anrl many ranchen who propose fo follow mod orn method* of horticulture are tal<- Ing advantage Df it Snmp Pftßeherl t;nt in their cover rropa prior to the rain and aonie haive -•■'' the wet ground ;i!< thr *tormi i«"f< it I»<h Irini' Npiradv The doctrtna <>r the eovaf 'ron n*» been preadlng rapid!) and while rhe best crop for the purpoaa m aad ha* beei 1 matter of debate, there la nn i|iic-<tlnii aa to the merit of aome orop or other In -.onif Inatancea rantbern have been compelled for «oort mi* tone, to tow the crop whli'h tholr ■ rhbora had Mlected r*t,h«r than Introdu 1 1 varlat) of crupi in « ■mall 'Ililrl'-t where uniformity ».n.ilil be more advantageoui Hottlcul< turlata, laed man and "th<"rn report a rrM«t llvalj Interaal In th» «ntlrr aubjecl and ttixre ha- liM^ti .1 ilnmarid fnr r. lletiM ami ntlior puliliratlou* dealing with th»' iubj«cl of «■■ fortll- Ity One Interacting f«a'nre of th« ■ituatlon according to those wlui rit^i' KtlldiiMl ;t .- ril' "<% , .in 1.-IV ■ of trip trarioui • ■!■• 1•* •r» • .•<■■ man mak iik hla >wn invaattfatlMU ami hia own ileterimnutiuiiH. but the majoit(\ are dtfUHng tn favur uT a io\«i Qivp i.f iwilr noil Mlm Borennon, >f Albert L,<s». Vl inn itrrlvtd In North fiKinw Man llaj to \;i'i\<' .|» till Uiilu-i- iir £*li> .<l- A Jll ,m till "f lilt V \\ i A WAS TALK 10 SECRETARY Conference With Walter A. Fish er, Secretary of Interior, Sat urday, September 9, 1911 INDIANS CLAIM TREATY RIGHTS ON IRRIGATION Are Willing Though to Submit the Matter to Department, Insisting They Have First Right to the Water i>n<> of the mo«t Interesting fea tures Hi' ihr entertainment .i Se.'re. t«r\ Fishor in the Ynl<iiiiu valle> last Paturd&s was the conference with tin* Yikimn Indiana which took place n thp rooms of the i'omnt'Trial , lnii at. Toiipfnloh The lii'lians throiioth ►liflf Interpreter took up their need* in tha wa> of Irrigation for their landa, mil presented the matter to tin- secretary Tin- meeting was presided over by Leonard Talbert, prealdeni of »ha Toppenlnh Commerpial rlub; m.l in lir.«t ipeaker to nddreM the secretary whs tin' Rev. Qeorge V\'atera, chief, who Mid as follows (through til' ! i terpreter. "I .mi vny miu'li plossed to .ii"i»t thr great aerretary of tvhmn we have heard to much, and have patl*n>ly \k a 11 r«l your com Im? "A viti luna 11 m•- mo in 1<"i!) when I *\;is .1 boy, ivr bp^ainc ..c --qualnted with tha whit* man, .nd l»ii \ <■ tried In adopt !ii> » |y| .ii"l re ligion More than 20 ypnra ■■>:■'■ < Col, liuikin. the Indian agent 11 lotted te etch of us sh apron ..r land ami >va (vprp advleed by our -•. hii> brethren that ili» lOacrew would be nun for all time, fur every man, woman v: I child: ami we have always eonntdeivl li our*, never anticipating anv*!i|ng to destroy thiii right Two y«ar« I ■■■ Mi fount became agent ■'■.< landed tha law to v*. itmi «p itgni'ii tulngd <*■<• were not acquainted wiiti I ,vw noi favorable to auch a chanq ■ VVhy should «n .ii re« be glvon to irrigate JO aorPK'.' 11l IXST) IT* had t ll"' 11 \ . (he ntilv one WC ttUh to .ihii!'- iiv . ami Hip Y:ikti>ia rl ,■••• wm Ihr hull idlfy and tin vvhiii*- of fin» river am < in the irf.it' didn't -i" 1 If} fli.it li tlf of v «-a« Hie w hit e man*—lt al*ay» tit I txi*»n ours "Tiaac Bteven» mudp the tri>.n ■ :ul uf conatdered tin* land our- t" 1 mg ;i^ the ."ini Rhone no 11 Kppmi tn tns that tiic- water Ik ours, tn ».it ■•■ our 10 aorei ;and we nn .1 borfj ..r people boltevc thiit w>. ire entitled in tlio whole 10 ;mii water to Irrigate i. md not ro lone pan Tor irrigating \'> object to any phnnge of i.nv . or 1 reatlei "If ! OWti 1 IpifHr- v.mi n-nil it i* 111)! f6r yOtl to M.'imr the prl '■ nil rnniprl ni«- to t;ilo i it Y«.u. \| i- ;.'i i>r. know that I nin rlnlit In rli 11 tlin I'realnr gave 111 the rißlit lo t!i> lm.l and water from the Takltne Ail trm il rr i•r i : 11. ■11 equal, r»-'l .trul whi 1.. n i.l should be tri'.iti»il to < ipplauol i w« are not distressed i>ut »••• h»;ir ihon thtiii{.« ami we nsk yon for 'he :ru rh These brief rcmnrks I think ivlK in;ik# il pu'Hnt tn vi»n. .tint I trust that it »iii remain in your mind J'ni not b« nra^'d for Hi 1 'mi" Ti-fiiii Right* inviolate CdUicMttr Bpancsr, thp nul ipeaa> '"f'Vf* b*>**n iM for i»n"'»- ilinn v \\ t'#*U and Mud no ideu ol thp plPoaure o( inprtinic yr»n. Mr Bi»i retttrj I be llevt thm anything ivhk-h la cooi 14 riKiit for huth ildM ol 1 bargain in oUltn titrie^ wh*>ii peace WHA di»olars<L nn pjMipji' remembi red all tliis I win bo brief, in.-ikniK 'Imple remarkl Wh»n W« V-i '.hna - treated vtth thg t'riitod (Mated i^ our 1 hlel hat (■ id joii. »" ponsldered tins right in\. >- .up —this allotment to each one of us. NOl long ago, the reclamation service ►icman making nurvej without isk iiik us for anj privilege; nver anfl 'Iktiikli OUT l:ltld> ill.) ,i! ih. tltllfl "f trHH»\ nothing Ban laid aboul '"Sinn our water righta, foi v\'- !ucp;< dral from th" w iter Thih la the expre iilon uf nn ppo plp, lji(» ri(fht to water Imi land .md »r iia\» no knowledge nt "ver fnr faltlng 'tny "i those nuiiLs. 1' We had 1h ** rI k h • t n I township in V\ enat'-ht-i'- knd we rellnq to* 117.000. *h:< h gave van vinhi r,i waffi- which w»- think fan nu be rUr feited wv originated > 1 g tin if canala in I not the loverrm 'Pho rpr!«mjii"N ervlce ipemn to say trvat »i' h.-i\<- not the rlghi to ihia wuter There Is no reaflun for us to ht> \viih"ii water you are planning ti> eon\ • water to Hoi p Heavi in'l n(hi«r plain—why na\ to v- rti t ' Mr dacretarv, mj rnlml tt the ia ne is the mind of ua all Our timber i.- v at 11,090,000 ■ 1 lip- ilaed md wa fn^ ihi.- T.i care for ourselvea The »-liite men 0» 11 I*o ai-i ich md are not able to ■jianta w> have thia aurp to back i.i"l" Win not the g< :i!!.i* us to lac our own * not itu'v hpii> u» to ■ build canala, et> . md «ye sh.il! fevl rien^rltdi anJ plfaaed 1 unr .it m> peupir. there »wrs lung hair ami b< la Independent .i:id j tttoraiafiil 11 ii..v mid w« .-. ..-:i t : wvtild he ho "Ml tn-crf tm \ wt- ,x»:itiuiml all CC«nUnu«d •» •*«• touit NO. 17.