VOL. LX1I. N,. 14
FIVE CENTS PER CO?
NEW BERN, N, C... SUNDAY, SEPTEMBIR 27t 1914
THE
08111 FLEhT
. ' ..
t ATTEMPT TO fIJ I., 'J
.TRIAM OUT Or VOF.'i---.
7 AEROPLAJ IS AFE ,
Dr.CPPING BOMFS
Four,, fiirn'rid. JnM8 3j
rTroopaOv'cupy We:-Heik
" ' and Takp Ralbja:it
..Rome,. Sejt.-.' 2.'-jThc , co-v t ed
French and BHrih fleets to av btfan
Jieavy bombardment it e A .ut
- Wtifii VMiUn-.i. tk S,,i.v. vt
"Cattaro. trench AreTOlane acxomitlmc" . -
pairjing t'"c ships, ? flew over the rtty
" .and drvr:s! Ljs. The a runt cr
r xtent ol the t r. f ge' isk, not kno . n.
XMPLLTE I'CJATIOM
i y " -v 0F AJ, I TO'ITION
" ' Petn -ttt. J The " fall r.f
Khyrc7,:fi". ' Theii.' !,-
''j, of tlc A sri.1!! for i fled po i i n -t
i -Przen-.eyl .as rsxards to railroad rov.-.-munication
cw lte. is tT-,r:v
.'t miles south of th tf;-tr! sini j n :
' ion, ' of several i.rportant --s
.. Cratow, the next objective .p l .'-i.
fiVtoivn fa now hslit bv l.irr' fin
- ana nust ian- lorces; !7n tare
lateft at v jt s c" 1 a t
Ai strtan ci.il- uvernn'.ent lias beei
c'istikcec mv fH chj rge ta e:: l.y t ?
Cermins. y. ' . . .
japj.1" t :r.o : n ;-,r.
, - CO 1UPJED CITY OFVI I KSHW
"'?i ..i"-i''-'"'v'.".i'.---T" '' - :. v -v.'''-
' " 'i1.. . ...
Peim, Sept. 26 Fpjr ha., ! J Ja
v 'es8 troops occ.ij.ied Wei Hij:i - eFw.--
t J 11 "iq: oppose the invader;,. The
' Foreign Office protest I'-to the Ja'pap,
'. 'jtft legation, today as. 11 they oc.citi.ied
;'.':'rpfvlHce-i8-.outaitre . the fighting ?onc.
, THE GERMANS ARE -s
, ; " MAKING FIERCE. ATTACKS
'.Pai s, "Sept.' 26-.An- oT.i iaf state
. .. merit !sv;ed iX 11 o'clock tonight says
lV "The,eneny has attacked us along l'i e
i .- wiiuic ii i iicy nave if u re)JW74 I
j . every wh vi'on c .' left, 1 -We are ma' i-ig -,
- firogres'.' te " tifchts of the Mi.t.e.4
Ihesitua wmb. c'-anngm Vo e
We on4nje tig Ji fj.-a tnd. v ,
: d RE A T BATTLE GOES ; . - - :
- , " 5UT CESSAIIONj
v " ' I
Pa.lept. 26 For fojrtean da, s -
. f-.-.-r". v w.j.Mouv " j
'i,,,,,, oo nJiiiMJ 1 . .
Vractt, . out cessa jon and .nil I only fof the , l3posal cf rrnnal cases
the
w 'T' writs, nr news oi snm n
cisiv result.
ff Here"and,th-!T '-J3:-cing to thoeffip
cial tonmi?nicaMoni; the line has given
Miay tt o.ie tlJb t the oter-but tJ;j
. .t; ; importance f .esf -in identSi if any;
K 'on the, fijjal resu as ret yet beco r;
li. - apparent. 'i '
. The latest Funch'omrlal state pent
"mentio.ris seyera! :;?:ch .movement :0.i
'yr ' khe t rench lv.t .v ing. to tt;e .northwest
i" , -of Noyon, whjij the French jppjrt!il
' vliave been trying to'oatflanic the.Ger
",J man right, the advawed FrenchTtrons,
:) -'it is announced, were compelled to
, "a little ground, having come in cjniat
' -itfi Sape icr forces, Fr sh ir-ps
were "brought v?,' hl, ever, ( and te
French offensive , w a? UvO-asly ,- re
, s.'irecL The (""Tijri ati-""? sy? the
.istrcggle in tKls'region has Jbcc-o.e cv--tu:n
ely violent. -
" , ?imilarf , - oi fi heights of the
: iMeUse, the GermaTis'J.ave had successes
J' - but they have hot been able, vhe' French
.: communication. sayav to crosa-the rh'er.
v The French report-yshowevcr, -that
! -on their right wing the Gsftr.ans-have'
begun: t give way to attacas-co ting
. rom Nancy and Tot!, while in
r southern resign cf VVoevre the enemy
3a' also retlrlnx, but the action con.J
...Jtinuis. c v v
M ' -' London, Sept 26 Reports' continue
to come into Lcndon of trouble; be
, ween Bavarian ad Pr,:s;ian troops jn
-i Brussels and it is said the German
Tmilitary- '.'th&ri.ics in4 the Belgian
- capital- ha.'e ordered all Bavarians tj
-the scene, of. operations in France.
;'., reports, 1 however, are officially
' ! i i Brussels." . , ', - '
j " ,(r1ie from Petrograd declares
' ; e i civil government of Car-
, ' n.over by Germany.
' cow -are s iil to
-.on v ill cease i; s
! ! tran.'.fornipd
Da c r: p ky
to
-s ' 1
!G Ml tfiJSfi :
r
'.l'.j . .
-I AW
I" ' ' i.c ion
I VI PAL FAYS
"t f i e
' l'R I av at!.
the
r.'le;ri
it le
,
. !.-t (hLrch. P e
fa r. Jn Icon in ;rwr"ss for ti is
,rt ( J''. ' : ,d many re
J'"l.i& hof& to a -r rt and eloiicus
1 1.:. A spiemuu prcgn m i s Decn arranted
for the-Sunday school ho r in ftiich
t'ie r1 ikfren and young people v ill
par.iiijfte. It is expected that there
will I e i' ncf i.nreat the Sunday
school twice ; .'.any as heretofore.
11 e yhody is ini:ci and requested to
be rn time, 9 45 a. tn., as the service
i'.l ?-ia cn :i(ve in order to complete
e o i. m in lime fo: the pieacl.ing
sc.- i--e. .
I 11 CO o'clock Pastor Ti let v. ill
t-eV a
apropriate for -tVe
i extltlses i.I ti.t da
i.H:i2 as Ms sub
and lie Deil's
"O. r -,Vo
n
1
a. liable s eM
1
j urtend
se:-- i : , t.8 so.. ..i. in
Any ho are ( isablcJ
is in s ore.
p to the
c.-. vet: an;i . ifl lot t e P,
,t r either
Mr. j
vided
P'.iL;iv:
s;.c ial
S. Miller know, v.iib be pro-
n with ;, conveyance,
is ccr.ially inited.
musical iroium lir-.s been
The
as
r.;nted.
Af 7 SO ' o'r.l&.ic C. in. the evenliisH
sif'-if vi'il ch- .ene wih a goxl !lve
8 1 1" tl Kung Vrtlne followed by an
EvarftciicalUic oddre s by Pastor TI iot
l:c innovna' thit
ill us ; as his
s.vbie'.t . :i t. is I'.ca-ion
fhe Becisive
Pt ."- Th Vj an VVi--f"ing Chor. s,
v 111 i dru'er Ui ions at bo.S the morn
ing nd c vei.i.. sen ice. A ccct i i!
invitation is extended the public to
attend cnr' cl the s:r.Les"of ths day.
ANOTIT.P. TEF,M
Cra,0li Courl tj Coaun3 on Octo-
- ber
' '
A one veV terr ff S-pcriJr co,rt
nil! i - hrs Monrlavs October the
, twe,f ; ( wjth j R p Peebles, of
i i -..1 i.-.liiiiTv. . i 1.1 t?rm wl be,
r r-: : .t i: : , . ;;.. ...l j t
for mine- offe.tsss-; -t:.c-rc; is one murder
case and two fotf crlrr.inal carelessness. '
Luke 3?own iifl ans'wer to. the' charge ;
of "rri'ivl0rv for killing lis "stepfather
v'Wednesdajf,'1 ' e.itombcr he tv.enty-
1.111 u. ; h i
v , '
Mfr t. H.CKyf.o3: and rs James
Mltche'lT&nrl Ciaufe'.iter,. retun ed last
ni'jhf L'om.3Iac)t, Mountain where they
have been spending the Srrvrer.
to these same screes the ' Germansl
have. thrown three army .corps into the
Ciac.ow 'CistncE? in piv;jurauon lor ic.ei
yi is
Te R'asiai. capital hrs been ?d-'ing with Lord's Prayer by congregation
fejrf, -KJthat. U .tiafhcas been! 5., Violin Solo-Prof. prunier.
stopped between Berlin and the Baltic
pons' of Dannie, Llting Ninf Sletin
Aio'uer de-'ian has beea. made by
Ausp.'a for sjrrer..' of Iong-sufferln
Belcrada. This was answered by tht
shilling- of Austrian ' monitors in the
river. Meaajime the' Balkan ' allies
eon laae their attack on ifiarjevo,; the
ca .ital of Bosnia . ,
NEW LINKS FORGED '
IN GREAT FIGHTING CHAIN
Paii('?.'ct.2jWNew links were forged
today in th; chain- bein woven aroud
the German right commanded by Vonnd
Kb-wk.-'' -Deter;.iiied charges of French
and British infantry supported by un
ceasing; fire. Great : guns from Parts
broke mown 1 resistence of enemy who
were once1 dore driven north to Sols
sons.. These attacks delivered at three
p juts, Noyon, seme point north Sols.
sons which withheld by Censor and
at ?t.' Quen'in. Success at any one of
these spe'.l disaster for C-ertean's, but
St. Quentin is gravest danger point
just now for" them-' as it commands
Von I 'duck's s-.rp'y line through Bel-
i
flRSIOCOlTlIE
iKESHfllP 01
fi
Engine No. 102 cf Hie Roper Lumb:r
Company Makes the
InitfaLTrip ;
THE 'LIN?. HAS NOT BEEN E.N-
TlilE'.V COMPLETED YET.
i ' ' ' - -
j Ccmtretrjr Hopes to Have It
j Readinss- by Latter Part
j Enyn No. K2 .of the. John L;' Roper
j Lumber C nipany, has the dlstlrctlon of
being the first locomotive to glide over
lliA rntlsi rif tli. npu, llnflnlny frmstriirt--
ed to the Lastcrn Carolina r-air grounds.
The track has been laid to a point on
T.I,.. A.-. f i,i.1.'i . ....!,
, .. . .':
tanu ine locomotive mentioned .move
. vestei dav made the trlD to the end of
the line.
Progress on the construction of this
track to the Fair erojnds ' is bein?
rapidly made and the contractor who
has it in charge says that the last rail
will probably b; in place by the latter
part of next week and the track in
readiness for the operation of trains
during the week of October 27 to 31,
the dates on which the Fair Is to be
held.
This news is most encouraging to
those who are interested in the welfare
of the Fair and they are anxiously
awaiting the opening day. The officials
of , the Fair are hard at work getting
everything In readiness for the opening
Premium books have been distributed
all over this section and word has al
ready been received from a large num-
FI
RHAD
this'ber of propectlve exhleltors who say
that they will anlvc In due Urn; with
their exhii-its,
Bookings for the midway are also
being made and right here It would not
be aivlss to state that the shows along
the midway will this year be tnor
varied and numerous than any ever
seen in this pa"rt of the State. Every
attraction will . be . absolutely '.cfcan
th"6ftf Vilf "be no' catch-penny devicft
where the unsuspecung patron will lose
his or her money and in fact the entire
Fair will- be operated on a high plane
Free attractions? Oh yes, there will
be a number of free attractions and they
will be wortn seeing, too. several ol
these have already been secured and the
management will announce them with
in a few days. Needless to say that they
will please all who see them.
Every citizen of New Bern and East
ern North Carolina Is , urged to talk
about the Fair whenever possible. Tell
the neighbors and relatives of the big
event wmcn approacnes ana ten tnem
this also, that they will not have to pay
but ten or fifteen cents to get out to
the grounds and that they will not be
'compelled to go via boat or automo-
r. . . . xt..r.i..
i Dlie, Dtlt can maKe cue inp on a iNonoiit
i
i . ; "
OF
c - SERVICE AT CENTENARY
PLEASING "' PROGRAM TO BE
, RENDERED THERE TODAY
- The following is the order of wori"
ship ,at Centenary Methodist church
today , . , :.
li ' Organ' voluntary Mrs. Meadows
,v2,
Hym number 225 choir and con-
; gregatlori.'
Apostles- Creed congregation.
Prayer-r-lead by the Pastor, clos;
6. ! Psalm reading--Pastor and con
gregation alternately. - 'x "
-'7. -Gloria Patri choir and congre?
gatlon. v . , - v
8.' Second scripture lesson Pastor,
9j" Announcements followed by an
offertory, . T- " ' "
:, 10. Solo--Prof. Bourdelais. ' ,
1 1 -V'f-r Hxjmn .MHinlifr choir and
congregation.'"'' . " , 1
V127 Sei mon, ' subjeet," Alone 'With
God" Pastor " i -(
13. Hymn number 315-choi'r and
congregation , " t
14. Benedictory prayer Rev. W.A.
Cade. -; . --'
Evening Service 8 O'clock '
Evening hymns, numbers 569, 420,
212. - 1 f-
An evangelical sermoa will be preach
ed by the Pastor. '- v , '
Tlje Sabbath school meets at 4 p. m.,
T. A. Green Superintendent. The Wei
jeyaa Adult Class offers a place for every
unafT.iated man in the city. Taught
b the Pastor. Public cordially invited
to . : y si rvlce. . : - .-
IDE SITUATION
15
I ERY SERIOUS
Statement in Which He Says,
Const tutir.::Ksts Are
T.eadyfor Kmcriicncy
SAYS THAT HE WILL
NOT ACCEPT VILLA'S PLAN
Unite J States Orders Battleships
Now in Local Waters To Pro
ceed at Once to Vera Cruz.
Mexico City, Sept 26 General Car
ranza in a long statement reiiews the
difficulties between himself and General
Villa, stating that the situation is grave
bi t that the constitutionalists are ready
for any emergency. Villa, he declared,
demmded impossible changes in the
call iss::ed for a conference of constl
t. tionalist chiefs on October 1st.
ilia's demands, he said, were that
the general conference pledge itself to
re-establish the national and state civil
regimes within 30 days after the con
fer. y"e concludes its discission; that
no ;'esent army officer shall be eligible
as a candidate for any elective office;
that the federal state legislature be con
vowed immediately an : that the elec
toral college be chosen for the election
of a permanent president.
' To these demands Carranza replied
jthat only the conference itself was
'able to take up these questions.
, Regarding Xthe cuttir.;,' r.f the rail
way lines north of Agi:us Calient es,
Cirranza sas this is not a hostile but
a necessary act ki view of Villa's war
like preparation If anarchy comes
and blood is spilled as a result of this
the blame, he says, is on the head of
Villa.
Neirby garrisons are assembling for
transportation for Aguas allentes. It
is reported here that a special train
llf leave Mexico Citv for Vera Ojz
tomorrow night 'carrying passengers
booked on stealers to sail for the north.
The gap in the railway line to Vera
Cruz, it is reported, is several niles in
extent.
Warships, to the Scene
Norfolk, Sept.26. Following the re
ceipts of news from Mexico that Car
ranza and Villa had split and another
war was imminent, the Navy Depart
ment lost no time in ordeiing warships
to the scene.
The battleship Minnesota, Rhode
Island and Texas, which were in Vir
ginia Waters, ate among those ordered
to proceed to Vera Cruz.
The Rhode Island came to the navy
yard yesterday to go into dry dock for
temporary repairs before proceeding to
the Mexican port. She will be ready to
sail tomorrow or Monday. She Is to
take on a large quantity of stores and
ammunition.
The Minnesota was ordered to Phila
delphia to have her bottom scraped and
painted. She will be ready to sail for
Mexico by Monday. She will become
the flagship of the Fourth division.
The Texas, which left this port
Thursday for Galveston, where she is
to receive a silver service, the gilt of
the people ofthe Lone Star state, was
ordered to proceed to Mexico as soo'n as
the ceremonies at the Texas port are
concluded. While 'it is not known
officially, it is reported that other Amer
ican ships have.been ordered in readi
ness to sail f or . Mexico.
Others in Readiness
The battleship Suth Carolina, w hich
has just returned from a foreign cr. iss,
and the battleship. New York, only three
days in from-Meico, are reported hold
ing themselves, ;in readiness to proceed
to Vera-Cru.'V'j... '
5. :Wh?n General Carranza assumed
control of tbeMexican government the
United States looked forward to a set
tlement, of differences among the. war
ring faction' of, that nation, and, was
preparing "t order the American troops
to evacuate.. .Vera; Cruz. Most of 'the
battleships i were,, ordered home, and
only the smaller gunboats were left to
patrol the coast.(
- Since Villa defied Carranza, to do his
worst;-conduions'in the revolution rid
den country; have again become alarm-,
ing' American troops have been ordered
to remain at Vera Cruz until further
orders. , ? " -
THE WEATHER
The weather , forecast for New Bern
and .vicinity today is-fair with fresh
northerly winds, 'oj ,
no
T,
STEPS II
WAS STORED ON WHITE
LINER IN NEW
YORK HARBOR
STAR
New York, Sept. 26 Sixteen hundred
bales of cotton, stored in the
lower hold of the White Star liner,
Cretic, caught fire this morning as
the vessel lay at her pier under steam
and ready to weigh anchor for Genoa.
Several hundred Italian reservists crow
ded Into the steerage overnight, were
routed by smoke and fled in scant attire
to the pier.
The fire gained headway rapidlv '. I
Within 15 minutes from the time the'
first whlsp of smoke curled up from)
iv-viiu r ci uic uixr.j i u tut
hold appeared to be a roaring furnace
inrl unnn c m th- Knnrr In Ii ii irt fliiwl.-.
over the river. l or nearly an hour
the fire rag'-d practically rnchecked.
Then there can'.; ;il?;v s'de the 1 .ruing
vessel two of l he dty's !i e !w.t
They pumped hndre !s ol i;;-.5ii!:-i cl
water into the ship but it was
not until a half Inter later that the fire
men were able to play strean s directly
on the blaze.
Meantime confusion on tl j i-.-r
among the cabin passenger- na.ly to
embark was so great that a panic
seemed to impend. The hc.n'ieds
there became thousands with the rapid
rcsh to the scene of passersby. A
heavy delachn.ent of police reserves
restored a semblance of order. The
fire continued to b un steadily and the
volume of smoke sptead up and down
the river.
It was after
fire seemed to
ship herself, it
fire and the
the cotton In
was consigned
10 o'clock before tie
be under control. The
was faid, did not catch
lai:.ave was onlined to!
the hold. Tl'is coiton J
to Naples. j
Officers of the line s.Utl the Cre't
probably would be unable to sail today.'
The orljiln of the fire was not de
termined, b.:t it was thought It 'night
have been started by a lighted ilar
erte or cigar tossed Into the held.
THOMAS W. MARSHALL'S CON
DITION SERIOUS
The many friends of Thomas E.
Marshall regret to learn of his ton
tinned confinement on account of falling
while descending the stairway in a Wil
mington, Del. store He wis
advised by a physician to hurry home,
which he did, and has been confiiud
there since the accident occured, ten
days ago, with his condtion gradually
growing worse. Mr. Marshall's s lne
was injured in the fall, and he is now
perfectly helpless.
MAY ORGANIZE SKATING POLO
TEAM HERE
There Is a mov ement on fool among
the lovers ol roller skating to organize
skating polo team, and arrange games
with some of the nearbv towns for
matches. The excellent tloor at Ghent
Park affords so ne et client sport for
those who are bind til this polular
amusement.
WORLD SERIES OCTOBER 9
President Ban B. Johnson Makei
An Announcement
Chicago, Sept. 26 Play in the series
for the worjd's baseball championship
whl begin on October 9, at 2 o'clock,
according to announcement by Presi
dent B." B. Johnson of the American
League. ' The announcement was made
after a long distance telephone conver
sation with August Herrmann, chair
man of the National Baseball Com
mission. , ' ' ' ' '
' J. W. Stewart returned last night
from' Sampson' Groye, Fla., where he
owns a large orange orchard.-' In speak
ing'of the orange industry and general
conditions in that section,. Mr. :Stewart
told a Journal reporter that the crop this
year I unusually large and that excel
j lent prices are being offered for.' the
luscious . fruit and that - he;.grower
I were greatly pleased. - y
GOVERNMENT
COTTON
RELIEVE
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARJT
HAS ASSISTED IN MAK
ING THEIR PLANS '
THE REGULATIONS
VERY SATISFACTORY
Are Of Great Importance to
Cotton Growers of This
Section
Washington, Sept. 27 Arrangements
were perfected today by t lie interstate
commerce commission in connection
the treasury department and the fed
eral reserve board to relive the cotton
storage situation in the South.
These brances of the government
ha't iolnfr! In n.-;t.!1nr r.itfin t-.1in.-MM
nnrl ra:i ..-,,- r , u u ;
,,p extraor(,inarv de,n;i f(,r the stor.
()f co:ton occa,ioiH , h R
can war. ,
The roiiTiumion, in an announce
f new tarill a d Iran porta iont
ion.- ii'ade today, says that ".orlP
I rt'g'.
irpi se
of
proxlltng temporary
v ..r
c t to 1
i'- for the ftorage of
'-"- -i-v CP jt., approvedL
v "i tit.- trcas.try antt;:.
re b-,..;r,:, a mi for tht.
vittirig t! carriers to
1!
b. the
the federal
pi rposc of
pe:
recognue the uaiciie -se as points for
storage of niti.n, in order ili.it such'.
; i.ints should be ji .-en the benefit of',
tv.iit privllei.es the interstate com
irerce commission has ar.thorized the ,
carriers ol ire Socth to publish and file"
tarll':s establishing on ihcir lines rule,
regulations and charges cm er. ling the
storage of c.u.m during the cottonf
year ending At g m 31, I'M?."
The regulations i.-saed by the com
mission are expected not only to re
lieve the storage situation but, moreim -
smumr
portaml, , t ie financial situation whlclir
to cotton ; I.irttr- '.as become seriou
on accoun' of t he i.-;i:uliy in marketing"'
the c-tltm crop. With vireouse re
;lpts fur their cotton the i lartera wfiL..-.
be abb 1 re (lire at ; c : no:i it andjjj,
1 hen may await a i'.u orabk- tin'e for for-"i-
v.ir;!lpg ti'.e Ci'o,;
final .le.-., lnatlonri
s'-i;.-:r-en!s and.
fixe 1 at a min----
The
war;
hou-l'iu has be:
Text of Rt-nilatioii3.
hollowing arc the i-i .i:'mission regu-
latlons, w! id: ti t railways arc author
ired :o p. t into eff ! in -vediately upon:
lillus; of th- necessary r.inTs
'"1. t'tiiion shlppcl f i- warehous
ing and resl lpmcr.'. m.::st be consigned
to the warehou-sing point an l freight
thereto paitl on basis of the f':!l local
rate, upon which the delir ering agent
will give n.itl freight receipt, v. 'rich the
holder of the rottwi should retain for
.u., i- . .. . . .d : .
.lit: hhjom- oi sei -iMiig i e.si lipping
privilege. -''2.
I'pon reshlpmen; from ihc ware- .:
hoj-ing point the shipper will be re
q.lred to surrender to the aent of I he
line brim lne the cotton Into thy ware--ij
housing point the p;.id freight bill
covering that identical cotton. The
number of bales, marl:- and weights of
toiler, as forwarded from the ware- :
housing pclni in ii--t ct.nl t:-; t: the paid '
freight bill, and In addition the shipper . -.
wi-l be req.lrcf to certify on the back
of the paid freight bill that the cotton '
tendered is the identical cotton received '
thereunder. The shipper will also be
reqilred to surrender to the railway
agent it the time of reshlpment the . .
bill cf lading cov ering the movement -cf
the cotton into the warehousing-.-; ',
point, unless the 1 ill of lading for such
shipment shai! have been previously ; -surrendered
to the railway. . -.
"3 Thereupon the agent will issue
a through dill of lading to the further- ;
final destination at the through rate
from the point of .origin to such further ,
final destination in effect at the time of
the original shipment into the ware
housing point, pays three cents petr
hundreds pounds provided such further ,
final destination is a point to which
there are established -through rates ia .
effect front the," o;irinal noint' of ship.'.
ment-via the warehousing pir.t Qr
vlded,: that at the option of any Inter- -ested
line'the. minimum through rates
will be that from the warehousing point ;
plus' the stoppage' charge of three tents
per hundred pounds.) Where the rate
from the original roint'ofiaUpment ttv
such.' further; final destination r;isi lts.
than the rate from the original, I jfcoi J.t...' '
, " ., ' jt:
(Continued on Page 3) 'v-