davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-09
GRAINS DEPRESSED
BY MONEY FEARS
Prices Turn Down Despite
Rapid Decrease in Wis.,
ibfe Supplies.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor,

CHICAGO, March 9-Turmoil re-
sulting from worldwide agitated mon
etary conditions is just now the main
factor in the grain trade and has
been making lower prices the rule.
A strange circumstance is that
downturns of values appear to be in
virtually complete disregard of the fact
that United States wheat visible sup
plies are decreasing even faster than
expected. Furthermore, present stocks
Of wheat at the four leading domestic
centers total only about half what
they were a year ago.
Nevertheless. compared with one
week back. the wheat market this
morning was 112a2 cents a bushel
lower. corn q a212 down. oats 11sa15s
of and provisions showing 10 to 20
cents decline.
Price Changes Sharp.
With rapidly varying aspects of the
financial situation proving to be more
than an Offset for influences of supply
and demand, it takes but little buying
or selling Of wheat at times to cause
rather violent price changes.
Meanwhile, bearish sentiment has
been emphasized by arrival of cargo
Of Argentine wheat a. New York, sug-
gesting that the so-called ceiling on
price upturns in domestic wheat mar
kets is lower than was generally sup
posed.
Considerable significance, too. in va
riouS quarters is attached to cables
showing Liverpool October wheat
trades at around 70 cents a bushel
compared with Chicago September
contracts about 80 cents, whereas in
former years Chicago was usually IS
cents or more under Liverpool.
Argentine Corn Arrives.
To at least some extent, falling Of
corn prices to the lowest level since
last November is associated with re-
ceipt of additional Argentine corn in
the United States.
Besides, there are hints that some
corn from Argentina will be brought
to Chicago with the opening Of lake
navigation. Such an event, however,
is looked upon by most traders as like
ly to be a ;naneuver for market effect
alone, notwithstanding that the pos
sibility has been an influence as to
the corn-hog price ratio. which Of late
was down to around 6 to l and has
now widened to practically Is to /.
Despite hog price upturns, the pro-
vision market, as well as oats and rye,
Is sensitive to weakness both of corn
and of wheat.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
F|NANC|ERS HAIL
REFUND|NG MOVES
Meat Packing and Steel Is.
sues to Be Followed by
Utility Action.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March ga start is
being made on corporation refinanc-
ing and refunding, of which there is
a great deal to be done-if conditions
permit. 1t ought to have cheering
effect upon sentiment in the Ma
tons financial center, for it means
business of sort
The total of two plans announced
Friday, one registered with the Sc
curities Exchange Commission and
the other about to be, runs to $685.
000, ,000-in meat packing and steel
bonds. A large utility issue is ex-
pected to follow.
Now that the way has been made
a little less painful through the rea-
sonableness of the commission in
simplifying requirements, It may be
that the long stalemate will be bro
ken. With a great many callable
bonds commanding premiums, the way
is open for corporations to put old
debts on lower interest basis.
"The lack of use by business Of the
superabundant bank credit available"
is cited by the chairman of the Guar
anty Trust Co. of New York as the
chief cause of declining bank earn
ings. Cause and effect explain the
reduction in the trust companys
dividend.
In other words, it is not deposits
that make profits for a bank, it Is
what Calvin Coolidge called the "hir-
ing out Of money" BY the same
token, 1t is not the existence of avail
able credit that turns the wheels of
business, it Is the use of that credit.
The distinction is simple, but there
is no end Of confused thinking that
ignores it.
Plans to force recovery by increasing
bank deposits have split upon that
same rock. A recent survey by the
Guaranty Trust Co. made the point
quite clear.
"It is interesting to note" said the
survey, that the average amount of
net demand deposits outstanding in
this country In 1929 was only 80 per
cent larger than the average for 1921,
while during the same period. bank
debts to individual accounts rose 1874
per cent and the rate of turnover in
creased 70 per cent. Similarly, the
lowest point reached by demand de-
posits during the current depression
was only 80 per cent below the 1929
average, while the velocity of circula-
ton declined nearly 70 per cent from
the average for that year."
More encouraging, therefore, than
enormous excess reserves, Is the in
crease in bank clearances for the week
ended Wednesday. A new high mark
was made for the year and the total
for all centers was 20.2 per cent high
er than a year ago. Outside New York
City, clearings were the heaviest in
more than two years.
(Copyright. 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1935-03-09
STOCKS ARE EASY
AT WEEKS CLOSE
Rail Shares Again Recede.
Rest of List Pulled I'm.
evenly Lower.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, March 9.-Brakes
again failed to hold in the rails In to-
days short session of the stock market
and prices we're pulled irregularly
lower, although trading was light The
closing tone was easy. Transfers ap-
proximated 1000 shares.
Week end business and trade news
was a little more favorable than a
week ago, but with the period at hand
Wnen industrial production is likely
10 reach its seasonal peak, Wall Street
remained cautious.
Renewed selling of the rails was said
TO reflect the continued unsatisfactory
earnings position of the carriers. New
developments were lacking. However,
1t was pointed out that the roads face
per cent wage increase April
and yesterdays car loadings report,
while showing a better than seasonal
gain over the previous week, failed to
top the same week of last year.
Union Pacific lost as much as 2
points and Fractional recessions ap-
peared in such issues as Santa Fe. ".
Y. Central, Pennsylvania and Balti-
more g. Ohio.
Non-ferrous metals showed isolated
strength. This reflected both the in
crease in the London gold price today
ard the presence in New York OF
leaders Of the world copper industry
preparatory 70 restriction negotiations
next week. Eomestake Mining Jumped
points while such issues as McIn-
tyre, Howe Sound and Noranda rose
tracuoraIly. There was little activity.
however, IL shares Of such big dornes-
tic copper producers as Kennecott and
Phelps Dodge.
Steel shares were soggy with Q. S.
Steel and Bethlehem losing about half
a point. Although the recent sag in
steel production appears TO have been
checked, Wall Street analysts coLd
see little reason 10 expect sharp gains
IN the near future, barring a sharp
revival Of demand from the railroads
erc from heavy construction.
Some were unchanged, but miscel-
laneous issues losing around half a
point included Dupont, Standard OF
New Jersey and Consolidated Gas.
Foreign developments we're regarded
IN some quarters as tending to inten-
Sly Wall Streets hesitancy. A fur
ther sag in the pound sterling was
considered only natural in view of its
recent recovery, but its future remains
cloudy. In addition London news of
the growing seriousness Of the revo-
luton in Greece attracted attention.
Also it appeared that troubles in the
Far East incident to the rise in silver
were not ended, as Wall Street advices
from Shanghai said securities dealings
there had been restricted in an effort
to halt the decline in values.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
SUGAR OUTPUT LARGE.

NEW YORK, March 8 (R.-Produc-
ton Of sugar In Cuba since the be-
ginning Of this seasons grinding to-
tailed l.224,780 long tons up to March
l, or 52.9 per cent of the 2,3l5, 1000
ton crop expected this year, according
to reports to Lamborn g. Co., sugar
brokers. Up to this time last year
production amounted to only 345, ,l66
tons, or l52 per cent Of the total out
turn Of 2,274,303 tons.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
REICHsBANK STATEMENT.

statement as Of March shows the following
changes in reichsmarks: Gold and bullion
increased $4,000. reserve in foreign cur
and cheques decreased 737 900. silver and
other coins decreased 1163. 900. notes on
other banks Increased 4,429. 900. advances
creasss other assess
0,197.O 900. notes in circulation decreased
12S. 163. .0O0 other maturing obligations
decreased 30.742. 900. other liabilities de-
creased j4.774,0O0.
Total gold holdings. SO.173,000.
Note cove:ase. 2. AZ per cent.
Rate of discount. 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Auto Production
Mounts Further
To 86,973 Level
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 9.-Cram's Re-
ports, Inc, in a weekly analysis of
automobile production estimates out
put for the week ending today at
86.973 cars and trucks, compared with
83,899 week ago and 73,645 in the
same week last year.
The analysis says that plants of
the General Motors group produced
24,400 cars this week, compared with
23.694 last week and 28,170 a year ago.
Ford production was placed at
35,055 cars and trucks for the cur
rent week, compared with 34455 a
week ago and 1858 for the Like
week a year ago.
Chrysler output was given as 1881
this week, compared with 1915 a
week ago and 1885 during the same
week of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

10M 91s Ohio OIL (hl5c).....
~ 2h Oliver Farm Equip. :
26M 16% Oliver F pr pf A. . :.
1854 13 Otis Elevator (60c).
10 LOG Otis Elev pf (6). 90.
90% 1914 Owens-Ill Glass (l)
Evening star., 1935-03-09
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, March e.-Dividends de.
clared (prepared BY the Standard Stats
tics Corp0:
Initial.
Rate Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Norwich Pharmacal. .35c @ 800 Al
Extra.
Federal 1nsur ...... SOC =. 1921 Al
Munsey Trust
(Wash., D. CO.. .....25c =. 1922 Al
Regular.
Cleveland El ulumin Soc :, 3-20 Al
Fanny Farmer c Sh 6Hc 9 3-15 Al
Girard TT Co Phila) 81 @ 3-15 Al
eKS pfS = ~ sf.eaM 4-so 5-1
Lone Star Gas Corp 90 ON
Nun s% r e it,wi:hi:. .: GSsG lssGG 8 $ss ssfYo
Pacific Tel q Tel. .s1.550o G 3-So 3Soo 3-SSo
sssssssl;i ssssss 81, ias ii e i f. W 8 sS tis Il
Evening star., 1935-03-09

97s 8 Telautograph %.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
STEEL PIPE ORDERED.

NEW YORK, March 9 P).-The
General Petroleum Corp. of Los Ange-
les has placed orders for 8,1o0 tons Of
l02 Inch seamless steel pipe. Ma
tional Steel Tube Co.. a subsidiary Of
the United States Steel Corp, was
awarded 400 tons, and 5000 tons
went to the Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co. The balance of the order was
awarded 70 Spang Chalfant Co.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March o R,.-Poultry, live,
8 trucks; steady. prices unbalanced.
Butter. s,s21; firm; creamery specials
(93 scorel. 81 i2a32; extras 1922. 81;
extra firsts (aO-9D. 30laa3034; frsts
standards go centralized carlotsl. 3OLa.
Butter sales, cars standards. 30l2.
EGGS. IA 095. easy; extra firsts. 2034a22;
receipts. 90; storage packed firsts. 2234:
extras; %. Egg sales. car storage
PACKED extras. 23; 20 cases current re-
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS 1861 900 at
104A, $1,000 at 104a4.
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March 9 CP.-Bar
silver barely steady, Il lower at 581a.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Va 3ss Zonite Products.... 90.
sales Of stocks on the New YORK Exehanzs

11:OO AM... 100000 1900 Noon...... 100000
Dividend rates the above table
declarations
A. Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty :Pus
stock Payab in cash or stock Plus 81 in Special pretered
stock e Plus 40 in Paid jAccumuaed
dividends recevershp being
n - -
Evening star., 1935-03-09

BY private wire direct to The Star.

Prev. 1895 Stock and 8
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
IA Az Adams Express....
liz 8 Addressograph. go.
1854 1O9ls Air Reduction t3)..
20h 16ss Alaska Jun tt1.2o).
IL l Alleg Corp tk) .....
6ss 3 Alleg pf x W (k)....
141 1872 Allied Chem t6)....
17A 149s Allis-Chalmers.
2Oh 151s Alpha Port Cmt ~ /.
3SS 2h Anal Leather......
57% 47la Am Ag Chem Del(2)
1914 1914 Am Bank Note. ....
1924 119 Am Brake Sh pf (D
1913 ITO Am Can tt5).
20h 1871 Am Car & Foundry.
60 3S Am Chain pf. .....
1874 25 Am Comcl Alcohol. e.
10ss 61a Am Crystal Sugar.
1874 579s Am Crystal Sug pf.
3 1M Am Ensaustic. 800.
5h 2ss Am & Foreign Pwr.
23as II Am & For Pw pf (7)
25% 17% Am Hide & Leath Of
3212 30aS Am Home p (2.40). =.
47a 31a Am Ice Co. ........
6% 5 Am international. =.
6 2 Am La Fran pf (k)..
20% 107s Am Locomotives.
23% 19& Am Mch & Fy (s0c).
rs S Am Mach & Metals.
7 5 Am Mach & Met eff.
26 "a Am News U1a)....
3% 2 Am Power & Light.
16ls liz Am Radiator. ......
"a 17A Am Rolling Mills.
75% 67 Am SAT Raj (t5H).
6ss As Am Seating........
26h 20ss Am Shipbldg co..
40ls 32s4 Am Smelt & Ref. ...
112 103 Am SIR SO pf (j3).
50 63 Am Snuff (t3H)....
1874 12's Am Steel Foundry.
135ls 1861. Am Sugar pf tO...-
PASS 1872 Am Sum Tob DE-.
107s. 1929 Am Tel & Tel (9)...
S6Ss 1884, Am Tobacco B (5)..
1873 l291s Am Tobacco pf (6).
1885, ILL., Am Type Fdrs pf(k)
141s 912 Am Water Wks %.
9l4 5S Am Wooden. .......
45ls 81 Am Woolen pf.
12as 91s Anaconda Copper.
Ais SO Archer-Dan NJ t1A.
6ls Az Armour Of Illinois. {.
70aS 641a Armour III pr pf (6)
6as 4 Arnold Consta BILE.
135s Ssi Asso Dry Goods.
81 29ai Associated Oil (h1) .
555s 37s4 Atch To&S F (h2)..
37h % Atlantic Coast Line.
255s 22h Atlantic Ref ~.
110 1864 Atlas Powder pf ,6)
29A 1S12 Auburn Auto. .......
SIS 31a Aviation Corn Del.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

179s 121s St Joseph Id Hoc).
2 lis st L San Fran (k). D..
Sss 6 Savage Arms. -,
2s1s 23h Schenley Distillers.
4 2 Schultz Retail Strs.
20ls IL Schultz Re Strs pf. .
267s 81 Seab'd Oil(DeD (t1}
Al 37s Seagrave Corp. .....
401a 31as Sears Roebuck.....
9ss 74 Servel Inc.
14h 912 Sharon Steel Hoop. =,
9h tn ShattucktF G)25c. Z.
rs 6h Shell Union Oil. -.
II 8% Silver King c (4oc)
10h ga Simmons Co.
1884, Is Simms Petrol ~. ..
8 6Ia Skelly Oil.
14h 11% Socony-Vac (60c).
1924 11h South Cal Ed 1h). .
19h 13M Southern Pacific. 80,
161a 813 Southern Railway. .
20ss 10A Southern Rwy pf. L.
5s4 31s Sparks-Withington.
9a4 Tn Sperry Corp (25c). .
79,a 60 Spiegel-May-Stern.
1915 16h Stand Brands ~. >.
As 81 Stand Com Tobacco
4s4 2as Stand Gas & Elec. .
16 "a. Stand G & E 81 pf. =
Ia Ia Stand Inv Corp.
32s. 29 Stand Oil of Cal(D /.
1884, Ill Stand Oil Exp pf (5)
251s 2334 Stand Oil of Ind %
4312 371a Stand Oil N Jtt1A)
1874 13 Starrett IL 81 a25c.
64as 5S34 Sterling Prod $3.50
ga 6ss Stewart Warner. ..t
5 2ss Stone & Webster. i.
6Sl: 64l2 Sun Oil (tD.
1191s l151? Sun Oil pf t6). ....,
16Ss 13 Superheater (50c)..
2h is Superior Oil. .....'
u u Symington. .......,
2a In Symington (A)....
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Of IOWA.
MAN FOUND IN
LOCAL HOTEL

o. E. Carroll of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was found dead in his room
at local hotel at 1880 noon today.
Evidence indicated that he died
some time yesterday, presumably
from heart trouble.
Identification was established by
means of cards and other papers
found in the room, the deceased
having been head of a detective
agency in Cedar Rapids. The in
vestigation was conducted by Frank
Raney, deputy coroner, and the
body is at Lemons funeral parlors
awaiting instructions from relatives
or associates.
News of Carroll's death was tele-
graphed to his office.
Chief OSwalt said this afternoon
that Carroll called him Tuesday
night asking for an appointment
for yesterday. He was to meet the
chief at noon but failed to show
up. Today OSwalt made an invest
igation which caused the body to
be discovered. He did not know
the purpose Of Carroll's presence
here, nor whether he had police
business in the valley or was here
on a visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
S|EVER
CASE WAY De.
SOLVED SOON

LOS ANGELES, June 13. U.P)-
Solution of the mysterious murder
of DR.. Leonard Siever, Pasadena
dentist, more than a year ago, was
said by authorities to be near to-
day.
Chief of Police Charles E. Kelley
of Pasadena confirmed a report
that a suspect was under constant
surveillance and that an arrest
might be expected at any time.
Meanwhile, Blayney Matthews,
chief special investigator for the
district attorney, asked the probate
court to delay hearing in a recov-
cry suit on an $500 note given by
the dentist, to DR.. A. N. Bobbitt,
Pasadena physician.
1T would seriously hamper the
course of justice if this case was
heard now," Matthews told Ben H.
Brown, public administrator in
charge of the Siever estate.
Siever was shot to death in the
shadow of the Scottish rite cathe-
dral in Pasadena. The subsequent
investigation led to several promi-
nent Pasadena women and Holly
wodo motion picture actresses but
no clues were developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13

Copyright, 1885, By United Press
TACOMA, Wash, June 13 (UP)-
Harmon and Margaret Valley, con-
fessed kidnapers of 9-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser, will escape
the possibility of a death sentence
through a deal with federal au-
thorities, it was believed today.
1t was reported, without con-
firmation, that the Valleys would be
prosecuted solely under the federal
Lindbergh law in return for in
formation about William Grant,
alias Mahan, also sought in the kid
naping and now being hunted in
Montana and Canada.
Less drastic than the Washington
state law which permits the jury to
fix death for the mere commission
of a kidnapping, the federal legisla-
ton provides for the death penalty
only in event the victim has been
harmed and permits a life sentence
in cases like the Weyerhaeuser alb
duction, in which the nine year old
schoolboy was returned uninjured
after payment of 100000 ransom,
Georges captols took special pains
not to harm him. They told him he
was "too valuable to hurt"
Federal authorities remained in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Elks Lodge Will
Observe Flag Day

Annual observance of Flag day,
made mandatory by order of the
grand lodge, will be held by FL
Centro lodge of Elks tomorrow
night at 7:30 on the ball field at
Wilson school.
Judge r. D. McPherrin, of the
superior court, will deliver the main
address, and the beautiful patriot
ic ritual of the Elks, prepared es-
pecially for Flag day, will be car
ried out by officers and members
Of the lodge.
Members of the American Legion.
the Legion post drum and bugle
corps, and the girls drill team Of
Holtville will also participate in the
program to which the public is in
Vited.
Following the program the Elks
ball team will play the 20-3O club
in a regularly scheduled game of
the Glass "B" league.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
FEDERAL AID
GRAN TED FOR
LAND BUYING
Commission Loans Are Now
Available For That Purpose
According To Scott B. Foulds

Commissioners loans will now be
available for the purpose of pur-
chasing land, the federal farm
credit administration announces to-
day in a release sent Scott B.
Foulds, secretary of the farm bu-
reau.
AS the farm bureau officials,
when meeting a few months ago
with John Charles Parker, presi
dent of the federal land bank at
Berkeley, who was visiting here,
asked that this change be made SO
that commissioners loans could be
used for this purpose, the farm bu-
reau is highly gratified at the news.
1--WE feel that it will be an eX-
cellent thing for the valley, where
there are so few small farmers, and
where there are such large tracts
of land farmed. In this way COM
petent farmers will be financed to
the extent of purchasing their
land" says Foulds.
Previous to this time commission
er'S loans were used only for emer-
gency purposes such as paying OF
taxes, indebtedness or for working
capital. The valley farm bureau
officials stressed the need of this
additional use of money, feeling it
would be of considerable value.
1t is assumed that the tenant
farmer will be able to get credit for
the purchase Of land to the amount
of rs per cent of the banks ap-
praiSal of the value of the land.
The rate of interest is five per
cent on commissioners loans and
for the first three years the bor-
rover pays only taxes and interest.
For the next 10 years he pays back
10 per cent of the loan, this making
it a 13 year loan.
Federal land bank loans, which
are not made in Imperial Valley,
have been reduced to 312 per cent
for the first year, and per cent
for the next two years.
Applications for commissioners
loans should be made with w. E.
Walters, manager of the production
credit association, all of the farm
credit administration work being
concentrated in his office, states
FouldS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Woman Asserts She
Is Not Sweetheart
OF Kidnap Suspect

LOS ANGELES, June 13. W.H -
A woman whom sheriff's deputies
said they had reason to believe
might be the sweetheart of William
Mahan, hunted Weyerheauser kid
naper, was taken into custody to-
day.
The woman gave the name of
Peggy Shaw.
She was questioned in the county
Jail.
The woman, also known as Peggy
Ratford was arrested at Newhall
on a Tacoma warrant. She is %
years old.
She told Capt. Norris G. Stems
land she knew nothing of the kid
naping and was not acquainted
with Mahan.
The warrant on which she was
arrested charged her with embez-
Element of an automobile.
According to Tacoma authorities,
she purchased the automobile there
several days ago and promised to
return the next day with the mon
ey She had not been seen since.
Stensland said the woman had
agreed to waive eXtradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
CHANG ASKED
To DECIDE ON
USING FORCE
Members Of Chinese Council
Urge Leader To Resist Present
Invasion By Japanese Troops

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press)
NANKING, China, June 13. U,H
Some members of the Chinese Gen.
tral political council, the country's
high governing body, favor resis-
tance to japanese demands and
Gen. Chang Kai-Shek, generalissi-
mo of the army, has been asked to
decide, it was said on reliable au-
thority today.
1t was said that some members
of the council favored resistance,
others cultivation of Soviet Russia,
but that the decision as to policy
was left to Chang.
Chang, cverlord of the govern
ment, is at Chengtu, in Szechwan
province, 900 miles to the west of
Marking, the capital.
The informant said that a tele-
gram was sent to him, appriSing
him of the situation and asking his
decision.
1t was expected that until a re-
ply was received, the government
here would continue to avoid any
official statement indicative of re-
sistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-13
Mx& Ro1N<.
Q tsss. AeNiaaghs Syndicate. fsA
PROGRESS ON
PROGRAM FOR
VALLEYS DAY

Plans are progressing Satisfactor-
lily for Imperial Valley day at the
San Diego exposition, June %, Har-
ry Woodbury. reported this morn
ing. Woodbury. stated that it is
planned TO make this event the best
valley turnout ever attempted and
for that reason the committee in
charge of arrangements is sparing
neither time nor effort in this re-
gard.
To date about 80 acts have been
tried out and 25 additional acts are
still to be rehearsed About $50
people have appeared in these
trials and much satisfaction is ex-
pressed at the amount of talent un-
covered at the second rehearsal
held last night at Wilson school.
Final approval for all acts which
will be on the valley day program
is to be given by the county board
of trade, Woodbury. said. He add
ed that these acts will be passed on
first by representatives from each
city of the valley with secret vote
being given each act as it goes
through its final rehearsal.
No act which is closely related to
any other act will be allowed on
the program as it is the intention
of the committee to have each pre-
sentation different from all others.
Personnel of the various acts will
be composed of children as we'll as
adults, Woodbury. said.