davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
IS
CHAUTAUQUA Theme
Post War Problems Given Big
Place In Program
Scheduled Here.

The first announcement Of the at
fractions 10 be preented as the coming
chautauQua clearly indicates that recon
structiOa problems are resciring pri
mary consideration in this important
forum Of the people this year. Pf0bab-
b never before have 80 many men and
women Of national standing been in
eluded on the lecture list. After the
wn issues and Developments are to be
treated frOn, ali angles and view points
Foremost among the members of the
lecture staff stand Ida NJ Tarbell, An
erica 3 noted woman publDcist and jour
nalist, aud Edward Il. Taft, member OF
sthe American food mission to Europe
and assistant to Herbert Hoover of the
food ADMINISTRATION during the war.
Miss 1arbeH comes 20 the Ellison.
White ehautaaquas TO speak on "The
United States at the peace conference
For several months she has been at.
tending the conference in Paris and
she brings a first hand story of the
great events which transpired around
the peace table. EdwRnd +. Tafz, is
known throughout the country not only
for his war work, but also as one of the
organizers of the national chamber of
commerce at Washington and for years
the field secretary. In the past eight
years he has delivered 1891 addresses
before chambers Of commerce and ma.
tiOnal trade association meetings. He is
a business orator and win treat the re-
construction problems from business
man 5 viewpoint.
Private Peat, uHquestionably one Of
the greatest lecturers, humorists and
writers the war period has produced,
viii tell the war story Of the week. His
book "Privatc Peat," his articles in
the national magazines aud his movie
films have made his name household
word throughout the United States and
Canada.
The music OF the week Is Of more
than usual interest. The feature attrac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

tion IS 20 be Jaroslav Cmera and his
Czecho SlOvak band, a splendid music
al organization from that little country
Of Bohemia which has been 50 much in
the eyes Of the eoFli Of hte. In the
evening Madame Helen CafareIli, for.
merly in Chicago opera, wiz present q
group Of Bohemian folk songs Another
headline musical attraction via be tAe
ehaHtanqea tour Of Mary Adel Hays,
the New York eoloratuFa soprano who
has established a prominent plasa for
herself in the world Of music. She viii
appear on the fourth evening, assisted
BY her company Of reeitsl artists. The
Lewis Military Quartet, four voices
picked from forty thousand at Camp
Lewis, IS probably the best male voice
ensemble that has ever been over the
chautauqua circuits. Each member is a
concert or opera singer, with the sbil-
ity to do splendid solo work. Other
musical companies to be presented dur
ing the week are the Ffllioa Concert
Party, under the direction Of F'erdi-
nand Fhion and ineluding Fern Col
ira, formerly with the Chicago Graad
Opera association; The NcDorougk.
Eagleston company, two musical fua
makers; the Regnisrs, in music sad
entertainment, and the Apollo Concert
company, five exceptional musicians
featuring the ApOliophOae in their two
concerts
Edwin NJ. whitney Of Bostoa, is an
other big name in the program list.
This famous Interpreter Of plays brings
Turn to the Right" in monologue
form. He has the exclusive rights oa
this big metropolitan success and his
delineation Of its dozen characters
borders on the phenomenal. Another Gu
tertainer we'll known in the chRutauqua
world on the coming program Is Elsie
Nae Gordon. This talented Hoosier
girl win present the negro. italian and
child sketches, which have won name
and fame for her.
The children 5 work is giVen special
stress this year. An unique pageant,
Uncle Sam 8 experiment, Is to be
presented by the kiddies on the last
afternoon. A travelling pageant diree-
tor will have charge of the work and
story lady specially trained In play
ground work will come for the fun
week as usual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
GOVERDALE NOTES.
-CapIlal IonTnaI SGD serviee.

AN@tf@AaA NNNAAiAA = ftNNAuA CNANANt.N
: CloveFdale. Or, June 24.--On wea.
nesday Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Hadiey had
friends from Greenleaf, Idaho, visiting
their home.
The Pleasant View ". C. T. L. had a
call meeting last Thursday and quilted
a quilt which was sold to Mrs. Burton
Of Salem.
Miss Althes Mckinney and William
Mckinney visited Salem Thursday.
Mrs. L. E. Hennis brother and wife
are visiting with her, they motored up
from California. arriving here Thurs
day eveaing.
T. E Whitehead and family and
Arthur Kunke and wife spent Sunday
at Silver Creek Falls.
Mrs H. Wiper, who has been visiting
in Portland and attended the Rose Car
uivai, arrived homo Sunday evening.
J. Thomas Was Salem visitor Sat
uraay.
Mrs John Thomas left Saturday
msrniag for Silverton to visit with her
sister, Mrs Julia Simmons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
AAfERICANS MAKING CLEAN
SWEEP AT BIG PARIS MEET

Pershing Stadium, Paris, June 3d.
(United Press)-Ameriean soldier ath-
letes made clean sweep in the 100
meter dash trials, the opening event
of the inte9-aliied track and field cham
pOnShips today, winning all three of
their heats.
The winners: Sol Butler, eolored ath-
lete Of Dubuque university; Edward
Tesehner Of Lawrence, Mass, and
Charles Paddock Of Pasadena, Cal c.
J. Stiut OF Chicago won the first heat
in the 1900 meter run trials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

Yesterdays winner; Vernon.
Home run; Borton.
The Tigers must have shifted blood
early yesterday for they fell ON the
hspless siwashes in the afternoon, dc.
vsbring them by IA to nothing score.
The seattleites are in San Francisco
for series with the Oaks, while the
Seals meet the Saint at Salt Lake, the
Angels tackle the Senators on the lat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
PERsHNG IN LONDON

London, june 24.-(United Press.)--
General Pershing was scheduled TO ar
rive here this afternoon on an official
visit. He will receive degree at Ok
ford tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

The Northwestern General Trading
company, at Spokane, an experiment in
cooperative community merchandising,
with a capitalization of 100000, has
proved failure and has decided to dis.
organize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

The American Fruit Growers, Inc,
the $lOO.0O0 900 Cutchfield concern,
has secured Irwin Grinner Of Wenat-
chee as manager of its purchased hold
ings In that territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

Governor Thomas Riggs of Alaska
has ordered submarine chaser No. 10 to
the vicinity of Yukatat village TO quell
a native uprising there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

ter's home lot and the Beavers oppose
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Next Monday being the last day Of
dampness, no games are scheduled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24
: #***&&**# *#&
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
fBy United Press J

! : ** **####***s !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

efforts of the authorities to protect
American and other foreign interests
The American embassy at Mexico
city informed the state Departmcnt
today that the Mexican govcrnmcnt
had nothing to report TO the United
states with reference to the case OF
". n. HoenaSa, native OF Porto
hlSo; VINO was reported captive OF
bandits, who are holding him for
ransom The government has sent
,roops 20 attempt Il rescue OF the
sician and has also offered to pay
INC SeNeral thousand pesos demanded
for his release.
The War Department was without
any extended dispatches this after
noon from MajorGoneral Dickman
commandment of The Department OF the
Southwest Secretary Baker said. how
ever. there was no anxiety felt for
the American forces in Mexico. hu,
that their progress had been some
what retarded by torrcntial storms.
Establish Flying Base.
AdNiceS received tonight from San
antonio state that flying base has
ocen established at Preside. and that
AT daNbreak tomorrow ten big obser-
machine guns. Will drive south i'm a
body In an effort 20 pick UP the trai
OF the Mexican bandits and also
orinE back news OF the results Of III.
two day expedition of the United States
cavalry chasing the Rentario bandits
N the wildS of Northern Mcyiro
Until this base could be estahIishaj
great difficulty was experienced in
operating the planes. 1t is next tn
impossible to set gasoline into tho
main district which has to be travcrsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
FAVOR INDUSTRIAL EQUALITY |
WITHOUT REGARD TO COLOR
Delegates to Southern Labor Congress
Give Negro Worker Full
Recognition.
Try Assoclatcd rrcss.1

ASHEVILLE. y. c.. August 2l.-Ur-
gent recommendations providing for
fectins conditions of living were
adopting AT todays session of the
Southern labor Congress in convention
here, and the congress Went on rcc-
ord as giving it's hearty Endorsement
10 industrial. equality without regard
TO color. The recognition OF tho negro
white man came as big surprise.
The sessions oniSht were featured
by the address of President Jerome
Jones, of Atlanta. who heartily in
dorsed the league of nations. The de-
cision to organize colored workers as
il would white workers was IMAM
solution vanished when delegates heard
speakers advance reasons Tor drawing
no color line III organized labor.
the travelling public. the reduction OF
control of unfortunate orphans were
delegates pledged themselves in the
adoption of strong resolutions calling
for the hearty activities of the various
crafts in the creation of opinion look
named.
The final meeting of the congress
be featured by the election of officers
and the discussion o: resolutions
which were not presented to the con-
One of the resolutions which brought
forth much discussion was the call for
organized labor TO press the work OF
states not yet containing organized
bodies. Another which was adopted
gives the congress power to designate
the vice-presidents Of the body, one
in each state, as men having power
TO press upon the Legislatures Of the
various states all measures for the
OF such representatives to be paid from
the general fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
BOOTH THEATER Is ADDED
TO "DARKENED HOUSE" LIST
Is Nineteenth to he Closed by Actors
Embellishments Effect
Organization.

NEW YORK, August 2l.-The Booth
Thcater. where The Bettor Ole" was
actors strike" a walkout by stage
hands and musicians, in sympathy
responsible for tho closing of the
Booths doors.
While the piaywrights were forming
an independent permanent organiZa-
tion at the Hotel Astor today, Daniel
gers Associations leading members.
was issuing an optimistic statement
regarding an carly settlement of the
strike. and the Managers Association
WAS declaring the situation unchanged
and that it was standing pat"
The striking actors were also. busy
tcrs. irwin S. Cobb. the writer. war
correspondent and humorist spoke at
the actors meeting. saying in part:
OF the N Writing prTtess,on ARE
man tells YOU his cause Is so righte-
Gus that he does not need arbitration.
his cause is weak one: All organized
public opinion in the United States is
with the actors"
In forming a permanent organization
the playwrights elected as officers:
vice president. and Silvio Helm, treas
urer.
The associations purpose is the pro-
lection of dramatic authors. declared
Mr.. Davis. who added that ii will main
tain absolute neutrality as between
managers and actors and their differ
cnccs at present and in the future.
Mr.. Davis said the authors have
strong hopes that the strike will be
settled in friendly manner in the
near future. through the friendly cc-
doubted interest in the misunderstand-
ing" between the contendinG parties.
The Booth was the nineteenth thea :
ter to close because of the strike. and
,h,,t &c hot,
i'll defiance OF the actorS-;he Play
house--where AT 9:45" is being pro-
du"ed by William a. Brady.
The nnNt big gun in the compaign to
be fired by the actors. ii WAS reported
tonight. will be an effort To close
vaudeville houses and the larger mo-
ton picture theaters unless the Pro-
ducinS Managers Association capitu-
latcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
PROFESSIONAL DIVERS
May SEEK GIRLS BODY
All Efforts to Bring Remains OF Haze,
GRANGE to Surface
tnnvnfiinE.
CRy Universal Service ,

ITHACA y. y, August o1.-Profcs-
s!onal divers will probably be employed
TO continue the search beneath the
waters of Lake CayuCa, thus far un-
successful: for the body OF Haze,
GRANGE. the mystery connected with
whose end caused the arrest OF Donald
W. fcther. The young Cornell sopho.
more was released subsequently,.
District Attorney Adams and Sheriff
Green conferred today upon having
DIVERS substituted for the grapp!ers
who have vainly searched the lakes
bottom for the girls body since her
disappcara the night OF July 10
The crapplers' efforts were again UNI
successful today.
1t was believed that by buoyinE the
spot where Fether,s knotted trousers
were brought 10 the surface. the re-
covery. o. the body was certain, as
some heavy object dropped from the
hooks as they neared the surface with
ne trousers The authorities have
e iEhtcen-yeaC-old girls body through
the efforts OF Srapplers. however.
y report that Fc;her was about 20
leave for Los Angeles was denied to-
day. His mother will be satisfied. it
Was said. with nothing short OF COM
r!ste N!ndication, and they expect to
remain here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
DR.. KARL MUCK, SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA LEADER, SAILS
lnterncd Musician TX Hitter Against
American AuthOrIttck-GOes
to Denmark.
tRy Universal ScryI,e.)

NEW YORK. August 2l.--"I consider
myself an American. am going 10
Denmark. man without II flag or Il
country" was the declaration today az
he was about to sail from this port
of DR.. Karl Muck. formerly leader OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra, who
had been informed as IN alien enemy
during the war.
Or. Muck again denies that he had
declined to lead his orchestra in play
ing the "Star-SpanEled Banner"
That story was kept alive for SEN
sa TONS sake" he said.
Or. Muck sailed for Copenhagen on
the steamship Frederick VIII. lie was
accompanied to the pier by an agent
of the Department OF Justice who
warned the captain of the Steamship
to see that Or. Muck did not get off
the vessel inside the three-milc limit
DIR. MuckS name was not on tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
TRUST COMPANY TO TAKE
OVER COCA-COLA COMPANY
Understood That Practically SIG, OOO,-
900 VIII Be Involved in
Transaction.
lBy Associated Ere $ '

ATLANTA. GA, August 2i-The
coca-Co!a Co. will be purchase
shortly by the Trust Company OF
Georgia. with whom certain New York
men Will be associated, il was an
nounctd here tonight by j. J. Goodrum
Jr, manager of the bond department OF
The trust company.
The purchase price was not an
nourc:d but when asked il it would
Gently, MIR. Good-um said il would he
nearer $4,000, 600" Full details. he
said are 20 be made public within a
few days.
XIII remain in Atlanta, Il WAS under
Stood, the concern being incorporated
IN Delaware. Members Of the family
OF asa q. Gambler, 1t was understood,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
QUOTAS ARE ANNOUNCED
Southern States Arc Rnisinz Money to
Participate In Roosevelt
Memorial.
(By Associated Press. ,

ATLANTA. GA, August 2l.-Quotas
OF seven southeastern States toward
the S',ooo.o0o fund TO provide a ma
tional memorial for the late Theodore
roosevelt were announced here to-
day at Il meeting Of campaign directors
for those States.
The quotas agreed upon arc as fol-
lows:
Tennessee. Georgia and North Caro-
lima. $4,000 each; Alabama, $4,000;
Florida. $4,000: Mississippi and South
Carolina. $4,000 each. Clark Howell
OF Atlanta, presided at the meeting,
at which Luke T. Wright, Of Tenncs-
see; Governor Dorsey of Georgia, and
others made speeches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
HOOVER READS RIOT ACT
Declares America Must Halt Hap,burs
Conspiracy to Rule Central
Europe.
NBy Unlvorsal Sc-,ire !

PARIS, August q. Herbert Z.
Hoover, just back from tour OF Cen
trail Europe, read the riot act TO tine
suprem: council OF the peace con-
ference this afternoon. After the scs-
sion, Nj. Hoover declarcd
The American government must
quit pussyiooting and act Immediately.
Or the Hapsburg conspiracy 10 rule
Central Europe VIII naterializc.
II i does. our victory in the war
VAL be lost, and democracy throughout
me, world viii once more be jeopa I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

-. r. f-hSbCR'i VA August ri -
Wiilia'n fritchett aged cighty-ninc
,,ean passed away yesterday after
m"ou az ms nome in Grove Avcnue.
after long period OF falling health lie
vas native Of England, but had re.
seed In Petersburg for twenty-five
hvaTS. re Is survived by his wife. who
ihrcc sons and three daughters All of
'ctershurg. Funeral Fr!day afternoon,
ana bur!A! IN E!AMlord CcInntcrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
KNOWS OF NO INTERFERENCE
American Government Not Advised OF
Nicaragua MeddlinE With Costa
Ricnn Affairs.
Try Associated prns.l

WASHINGTON, Angus. o1.-Tb.
senate was informed today by Presi-
dent Wilson that the United States
government was not aware of any
Costa Rican affairs. and that the State
repeatedly had urged Mic
araguan officials not to make any such
interference. The Presidents me- saEe
was IN response to resolution BY
LaFollette, Republican,, Wis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT BEANS
senator Phelnn Asks for Complete Re-
port From Secretary OF Com
merce Situation.
tRy Universal Servicc.)

WASHINGTON. August 81 - The
bean industry of the United states is
in had way, due to Importation of
Oriental beans and overproduction
Senator Phelan. of California, told the
Senate today. He introduced "A rcsolu-
t;on asking that the Secretary of Com
mcrcc send to the Senate all avail
able Information concerning the bean
situation, what has been done to
create 4 market for the beans now on
hand and statement as to the impor-
tation Of Oriental beans in the past
year.
Tho resolution was agreed to unani-
mously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

passenger list. and he was not re-
cognixcd until AN enthusiasts follow
ccountryman called him by name. and
kissed him. The musical director was
very bitter against the United states
authorities. lie said lie was glad to
leave this country as II was controlled
by Influences similar TO mob rule.
IT has been reported that DR.. Muck
asked to be deported now to avoid
Involuntary deportation later with
other interned aliens. under legislation
now pending before Congress. so that
United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
Find Rooze in Ba,k.t

DANElLLE. VA, August 2l-The po-
l!cc today uncovered new form of
camouhaEe resorted to by men who
handle whisky. \ police sergeant ar
rested Sam Harris and Jack Parrish,
negroes, carrying what appeared TO be
dihhcr baskets neatly covered with
white cloths. AS the strain on the
wire handles gave evidence of other
contents, they were searched and the
baskets yielded three gallons and a
pint. Both men pleaded guilty and
were held for the grand jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22


The note calls for an answer, and
one VIII be made possibly tomorrow
pN the state Department. II this gov
trament IS IN receipt OF reports show
VII! constitute mot trail" there IS
not expected 10 be an immediate
"itnd.a wal. or. in fact any with
orawal until the United states is sa.is
htri That the soldiers nave accom-
p-.sntd everything that Is pos s!bic
Complete satisfaction would be only
.chi%Etd through the capture OF the
bandits ~,spons!ble for holding for
ransom O. two American aviators
VINO were compelled to descend on Mex
lean soil. The MEXICAN governments
protest - the second note OF this ma
ture III the past Two months The
hrst was an "uuoiiiCia!" protest given
out by General Aguilar Carranza's
:oh n hw ana special ambassador Is
american troops crossed the Rio
GTande and entered Juarez.
Foreign Office Statement.
= snort time before Ambassador 20
MIiIda dispatched ioday's note TO Inc
sia.e department. it became known
tAat the Mexican government had de.
%!den 10 voice protest. The McXIcau
r"re!@n pi'ice, II VAS learned. gave on,
iAe Ipio"liS statement regarding TN.
troops:
TWO avia,ors Of the army Of tn.
Ch.,ea states through error 50 they
~ - ~ VI o"l territory. Ii nGING
appropriately IL k!lomctcrs TO tho
south Of the frontier. where they wcr.
gd4tu!ed by band OF twenty bandits
ihSS h-Nc now been liberated
some troops Of the Eighth Cavalry
y! tHe oh'teI states crossed the from
TER IN pursuit Of the outlaws Tho
nep"f tI.thl Of foreign relations gavc
!hs'THtt!o ns at once 10 our embassy
III washington 10 mako appropri.tn
representation protesting and "a.
guessing the immediate withdrawal Of
the invading troops"
Views Expressed In Mexico
Meantime. public opinion in Noxo
,!tF' according TO adv!ccs receivnI
mere today. IL suffering grave arxinrr
bccaues q the peril OF armed .f.T.rVnI
Ton on Il large scale Her. ar, ..,,
OF the recent happenings
. Inc Fed"ration OF Labor Unions a,
Mexico Gity has issued mauif"sio'
asking President Carranza TO form n
States 0"'''"
y circular Of the Liberal c.ons,,t,,.
iona! party has been published raii
ihE on achcrcnts throughout MexIro
10 WORK Tor good understanding he.
; tween the United States and Mexico
. \ group Of deputies Of the Mckee,
/. congress "i!l petition President Car.
{ rahza TO change his policy. The Mexi
Z can Herald ed!torially SAYS the Mcxi
s can government ls showing a disposi
= non 10 change It's policy and urges i
= 10 listen 10 pubic opinion which IL
2 not IN favor Of war. =
= ~. ioNeFnor o. the state OF chi
z nuhhla has written persona! letters /,
sE taH9eYlGans and torcigners in his stat,
2 ASH hS thc!r views concerning IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
George -. HoIsSenu.

V.Dv0I"! 20 tn, TlmcS- Dispatchl
PETERSBURG. VA, Angus, "i-
rtotSc j.. Bo!SSeau. we'll known
l hns mess man. aged th!r;y-two Years,
ditd last evening quite Enthusiastically
al ms home in High street Several
weeks ago ne suffered a sunstrokc
from the effects Of which he never re-
covered ~ Is survived By mis- VIE
ana one child also by has mother. Mrs
EtoFE" d Eoiascau, ana Two sisters
MES' Thomas Munt and Mr4. BENJAMIN
hcasleE. all Of Prince George
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

a dispatch from Melbourne. 1t IL sur.
Scstcd to bring the casket with the
historic bones to London for inter.
ment In the Westminster Abbey.
Immediately after seeing the dis
patch. Il Universal Service correspon.
dent called upon Canon Chalers, Of the
Abbey. to convey to him what seemed
joyous tidings. Here is The canon,
answer:
81 don't care 'tuppence' for hi.
bones. There's only room enough ~,
six more famous persons I'm tho Shbew
and they must be created 80 What.
the use OF bringing ST Georrep"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22
TO CHANGE IRISH COMMAND
British Government Considers Sending
Sir William Robertson to
Dublin.

LONDON. August Flowing to re-
cent Developments in Ireland ii is un-
derstood the government is consider
ing appointing Sir William Robertson
as comma nder-in chief of the British
forces in Ireland. following his return
from the Rhine. One of the great
tasks TO be entrusted to Sir William
would be TO decide how far the mill.
tary forces in Ireland might be re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-22

WASHINGTON. August 2l.-Manu-
facturers and dealers held more wool
last June 30 than at any time since
the Department OF Agriculture began
issuing its quarterly reports on stocks,
!, Was announced today The report
showed "A total of 674.0oO.000 pounds
grease equivalent. an increase OF 1872
100000 pounds over stocks on March
~