St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

PAGE 3A MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Held as Dope Ring Members 14 ARE TREATED 4 MEN WOMAN 5 U. of Missouri Women Students Lose Clothes in Barracks Blaze HELD IN DRIVE ON INSISTENT POLICE CAUSE GRIFFIN TO' REVIEW CASE AFTER INHALING GAS INHNG MARUANA RING DRIVE FOR SCHOOL TAX RISE, BOND ISSUE IS PUSHED IN FINAL WEEK Joseph A. M'CIain Chairman of Campaign, Makes Appeal Over Radio More Groups Urge Approval.

Narcotic Weed Sold to Dobberstein Refuses to Fumes Escaped Into 4- Issue Warrant Pol 'Jive Joint' Customers 'Big Man Boasts of Gross Sales. Family Dwelling From Broken Line in Street, Owner Says. icy Racket Leaders Re ported Involved. Federal warrants will be sought today against four men and a woman, members of a ring of Fourteen persons were treated at City Hospital yesterday for illness caused by inhaling illuminating gas which accidentally filled a four-family flat at 2500-02 West Sullivan avenue. John B.

Tobin, 3328 A North Ninth street, owner of the building, said gas, had escaped into the building from a broken line in the street. Four persons remained at the hospital and the others were treated and released. Those who re marijuana peddlers, who have been doing an extensive business in Mexican marijuana, which was sold to musicians and "jive joint" customers at high prices. Arrested Friday and Saturday nights by federal narcotics agents and police were: John L. Rollings, Th campaign on behalf of the increase in the school tax and a $10,000,000 bond issue for building and modernization intensified today with the approach of the election next Friday at which the proposals will be voted on.

MISS ELLEN JO MURPHY MISS GEORGIA LAMBERT Persistent efforts by police to obtain prosecution In a lottery case reportedly involving leaders in the policy racket have resulted in a decision by Circuit Attorney James W. Griffin to review the matter for possible grand jury action. Sgt. John O'Connell and two other members of the police gambling squad waited four hours Friday to see Griffin and give him details of the case after Assistant Circuit Attorney Paul L. Dobberstein had refused to issue a warrant.

Dobberstein is one of two assistants recently fired by Griffin in a shakeup of his office. "The fire flared out the front door when we opened it and Joseph A. McClain chair 3731B Wisconsin avenue, who All A 3 man of the campaign committee singed our hair," Miss Murphy said. She related that she and told a radio audience last night that the plight of the St. Louis By a Special Correspondent of the Pot-lispatch.

COLUMBIA, March 3 Fire destroyed most of the clothing and personal effects of five women students, including two from St. Louis county, when it swept through a three-room suite in a mained were Mrs. Eloise Foreman, Mrs. Belvia Varese. Miss Edna Turnbough and Mrs.

Mildred Taylor. Those treated and released were Police records show the facts fchools was a part of the general crisis facing the United States in public school education. He spoke ever station KWK. Three student teachers from St owe Teachers College also dis, rus.sed the school tax question last right over the same station, on the Urban League's "Let's Talk It Over" program, while Major B. Einstein, president of the Jewish Mr.

and Mrs. Holgar J. Buchanan and their son. Ronald. 3 months old; Angela Taylor, 4.

daughter of Mrs. Taylor; William E. Turn-bough; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.

Anello and their two sons, Michael, boasted that he was the leader of the ring; John Garbadi, 2401 South Thirteenth street; John F. Bode, 207A Sidney street; John Buhlinger, a musician, and his wife, Mildred, 5637 Pershing avenue. Culminating a six-month investigation, federal agents, assisted by Special Officers Harry Adler and John Harmon, picked up Garbadie Friday night and held him incommunicado at the Lynch Street Police Station. The other Port-Dl5itcb Staff PhotOKraphrr. MRS.

MILDRED E. BUHLINCER and her husband, JOHN BUHLJNGER. Standing (from left): JOHN GAR-BADIE. JOHN F. BODE, JOHN L.

ROLLINGS. Federation, will speak tonight on COLDS AND INFLUENZA BOY DIES, ONE CHANCE the subject over station KXOK a Miss McKay ran to a bedroom where Miss Georgia Lambert, 7750 Kingsbury-boulevard, Clayton, was sleeping and awakened her. Miss Lambert, who was in St. Louis today to replace her clothing that was destroyed, said she fled from the burning structure through a door connecting with another suite. Miss Lambert lives with a sister, Mrs.

Arthur E. Moore at the Kingsbury boulevard address. The other occupants of the suite who were not present were Miss Rachel Knight and Miss Gloria Norris, both of Kansas City. Within an hour after the fire, other women students living in the barracks' units had collected $70 and presented it to the five who had lost their belongings in the blaze. The women have been assigned to different suites in the barracks while their suite is being repaired.

officials said the suite probaoly would be repaired by Wednesday. o'clock." concerning the arrest of two Negro policy writers and their manager were presented to Dobberstein last Nov. 18 but it was not until Jan. 21 that it announced no warrant would be issued. The officers then went to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jasper R.

Vettori who, on review of the case, advised them to take the matter up with Griffin. Vettori a reporter that, under the statutory limitations of his office, he could prosecute only the two policy writers, while this appeared to be a case showing a definite link with leaders in the lottery racket. The policy writers, Eugene Chat- converted Army barracks building on the University of Missouri campus here yesterday. Damage was estimated at several thousand dollars to clothing and personal effects and $2000 to the building, university officials said. Firemen said the blaze apparently started in a waste basket beside a dresser in one of the suite's two bedrooms and spread to the study room where the women kept most of their clothing.

The suite is part of a structure housing 54 women students which the regular women's 'dormitory was unable to accommodate. Miss Ellen Jo Murphy, daughter of Mrs. E. G. Murphy, 6315 North Rosebury avenue, Clayton, said she and a suite-mate, Miss Venetta McKay of Knox City, discovered the blaze about 9 a.m.

when they returned from breakfast. EPIDEMIC STAGE 1000 FOR LIFE FAILS arrests followed in rapid succession Saturday night after an agent paid Rollings $10 in marked bills for 70 grains of marijuana contained in a penny match box. Thirty-six similar boxes of the 7, and William, 5, and Roy'Boyer. Boyer, who lives at 4201 North Eleventh street, and Turnbough, who lives at 3214 North Twenty-fifth street, were visiting at the Taylor home. The others live in the building.

Anello told police he called the Laclede Gas Light Co. to report the odor of gas and that a service man from the firm turned off the gas in the building some hours before the occupants became ill. Apparently the fumes were following the pipes into the building on the outside of the pipes and were not stopped by turning off the valve, Tobin said. The building was vacated while workers dug outside the building to repair the leak. CARRIES WOMAN WHO FAINTED OUT OF HER BURNING HOME narcotic weed were found In a Victim of Bright's Disease Had Scrapbook of Postcards From Well-Wishers.

Health Commissioner Reports 48 Flu Cases Last Week, 45 More Today. shed back, of Garbadie's flat, and man and Moses Ray, both giving in a cabinet in a yard at the rear of a saloon at 2600 South Broad-, way, where Rollings is reported to have- made his headquarters. Upper respiratory infections an address on North Garrison avenue, were arrested Nov. 5 after two other Negroes complained they had won $223 but payment The prisoners talked freely to Narcotics Agent John W. Tully, colds and influenza have reached the epidemic stage in St.

Louis, Dr. Joseph F. Bredeck, City Health Commissioner, reported today. had been refesud. who said Rollings described himself as the "big man" in the ring.

owed some money, that his furniture had disappeared and that Chatman and Ray implicated HELD IN THEFT, SALE OF ANOTHER "Rollings imported the weed another family was in the flat. Edgar Pierre, Negro, who gave an from Mexico, handled the large sales, distributed the rest of it address in the 4500 block of Cook avenue. Pierre, arrested Nov. 12, admitted he was a policy manager White told police he sold the bedroom and living room furniture for $70 to Elias Mollof, operator of a secondhand furniture 'store MAN'S FURNITURE The last week in February normally produces only three cases of influenza here, but reports to the health commissioner's office, while far from complete, listed 48 cases last week and 45 additional cases today. So many policemen were ill that through the others and pocketed the bulk of the profits," Tully said.

but refused to tell for whom he worked because of fear of reprisal. Rollings made flying trips to El Paso, then crossed into Mex officials were concerned about HONE COMPANY AND UNION ico and bought marijuana, Tully said. "Our agents have been checking on' him since September and had him under surveillance at 1630 Franklin avenue. Later he sold Mollof a gas stove for $20, but said he didn't know what happened to the icebox, kitchen chairs and pots and pans that are still missing. Lunsford's landlord said he rented the flat when he saw it was empty of RESUME WAGE NEGOTIATIONS John Arthur Barr, 5-year-old boy suffering from Bright's disease, a kidney ailment, who physicians said had only one chance in 1000 of living, died today at St.

John's Hospital. He died of uremia, a blood condition resulting from the kidney ailment. John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Barr, 5084A Enright avenue, was taken to the hospital for an examination yesterday after he had suffered convulsions. He had been in bed at home after he was discharged from Missouri Baptist Hospital last Feb. 17. John, who had been looking forward to riding his tricycle, had received many letters and cards from friends and well-wishers. He had carefully pasted the cards in a scrapbook.

John became ill shortly before Thanksgiving when the family lived in Big Piney, Mo. He was discharged from Missouri Baptist Hospital because physicians thought he would he happier at home. Two brothers, Eldon, 4, and Gary, 18 months, survive. His father is a mechanic. having enough policemen available for duty at the polls in next Friday's primary election.

Of the 1823 men on the force, 198 were ill today, including Police Chief on his last trip, six weeks ago," Wage contract negotiations were Tully related. Mrs. Vera Schleuter. 58 years old, was carried from the second floor of her burning home at 615 Meramec Station road. Valley Park, yesterday by the captain of the Valley Park Volunteer Fire Department, after she had fainted on discovering the fire in a closet, Sherman Maine, the captain, made the rescue, while Miss Helen Schlueter, 75, the only other occupant of the house, escaped unaided.

The fire, of undetermined origin, destroyed the nine-room frame structure and caused damage estimated by Police Chief Gus Fox at $12,000. The younger sister was taken to St. Louis County Hospital where she was treated for facial burns and released. resumed today between the South On that trip, Rollings told his Charles Patrick White, a laborer, was in police custody today, following his arrest Saturday when he admitted he had stolen and sold part of three rooms of furniture from a flat at 3615 North Twenty-second He was booked suspected of burglary and larceny. James Lunsford, now working at a sawmill at Bloomsdale.

told police he left St. Louis last September, paid several months' rent in advance, but left his furniture in the flat. Last Monday, western Bell Telephone Co. and Jeremiah J. O'Connell.

Twenty-seven men who had been ill re captors, he bought eight pounds of marijuana for $1100. Sold at re local representatives of the Na Cites Spending for Liquor. McClain, general counsel and vice president of the Wabash Kailroad, said the crisis facing public schools in America stems from the fact that while the nation spends 7 billion dollars for liquor annually and 3 billion for tribacco, it spends less than the latter figure on public education. One alarming result of this nig- gardliness has been the decrease in the ranks of candidates for teaching positions. McCJain pointed out that before the war there were 90.000 women and 30.000 men enrolled in teachers colleges against 1946 figures of 51,000 women and 13,000 men, roughly a 50 per cent drop.

School buildings have deteriorated in the same period, he said. McClain explained the operating deficit of 52,000.000 now facing the St. Louis school system as resulting from the cost-of-living salary rises to school employes, the single salary schedule for teachers and the rise in cost of materials and supplies. A reduction in the size of classes has required the employment of additional teachers, and new and improved methods of education, including audio-visual education, "nas added to school operating costs, he said. Says 1942 Kate Isn't Knough.

"The present S9-cent school tax rate per $100 of property valuation va? enough at the time it was passed in 1942, but 1942 income is net sufficient to meet 1947 wages, salaries, supplies and material prices," he said. "The tax rste must be raised or the schools end school children must suffer." McClain said the first proposition, a 25-cent increase in the rate, was essential to maintain present wages and salaries and keep up epairs and maintenance of school buildings. Expenses, he pointed nut. can be cut only by giving up important school services and thus letting the school system deteriorate. The second proposition, a bond issue of $10,000,000, is designed to permit the schools to make a start on a broad program of -school building and modernization while Rwaiting funds to accumulate under proposition No.

3, a 10-cent increase in thj school tax rate to provide a pay-as-you-go method of turned to duty today, but 64 addi tional Federation of Telephone tail at $10 for 70 grains, one pound tional cases of illness were re Workers, an independent union 101, Trips on Rug, Dies. BALTIMORE, March 3 (AP)-Her children said Mrs. Allan Thomas, 101 years old, had never been sick a day in her life until Saturday, when she tripped on a of the weed netted $960, Tully es representing 40,000 Southwestern timated. Rollings boasted that employes. gross sales reached 518,000 a ported over the weekend.

Prison walls have failed' to stop the disease germs. An isolation ward set up in the city jail now The federation filed strike no month. The peddlers kept $3 from rug while trying to raise a winnow tices with the Government last week for 140,000 telephone workers each $10 sale and Rollings got $7, of which he estimated $6 was blind. Taken to a hospital with he said, he was notified by a fur- has five patients, and two other prisoners have been sent to City niture company, to which he still a broken leg, she died yesterday. in 35 states, making it legally pos- profit.

Tully said Rollings's operation Hospital. As a precautionary measure. Warden E. E. Hensley siDie to call a strike in 30 days.

The Southwestern Telephone Workers' Union, affiliates of the was one of the largest "scatter has ordered jail visits discontinued this week. joints," a term applied to mari juana distribution, that his office national body, has set a strike deadline for April 7, unless a set In the schools, absences because had broken up in years. ST. LOUISAN HELPED RESCUE tlement is reached. of illness were fewer today.

Absences in the' St. Louis public "The weed is smoked in ciga Union demands, resisted bv the SIGNAL CORPS MEN IN PANAMA Southwestern company, include rettes, and is especially fancied by musicians," the agent said. "Some of the kids, who hang around the schools, normally 3 to 4 per cent of enrollment, were running from 5 to 8 per cent today, it was indicated bv a snot check. Last week juke box taverns, also were smoking it. Our agents reported that wage increases from $15 to $20 a week, the union shop and dues checkoff.

Traffic operators, linemen, installers, repair men and office workers are involved. F.le ih.s reiuro w.th Collector of InteroJ Roue on or bfor0 Mrch 1. 1947. Aor bsUoc of due im 9. below) mux be pid to full wiih return.

See Kpum iniinjci.ooi for falling out f.iuro. the absentee average was 15 per when those kids got high on mari cent. Dr. Lloyd L. Tate, director 1946 juana they really went through some motions in front of the juke of the health and hygiene division, was laid up himself with a severe FORM 1040 Treasury Dpartmnt ntM-nal Rmnut Srvto U.

S. INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURN FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1346 Usui year berlnnlnf. and eniSni boxes, cold. 1M7 St. Louis University, which has 0a not write In these scans Staff Sgt.

Bruce C. Holbaugh, a St. Loui.san, was a member "of the crew of an Army Air Force C-47 that assisted in the evacuation of a Signal Corps lineman from Cape Alalia, Republic of Panama, it was disclosed today. Holbaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred B. Holbaugh, 3525 California avenue, is stationed at Howard Field in the Canal Zone with the Sixth Fighter Wing. His C-47, which performed the rescue in conjunction with a liaison plane," was unable to land at Cape Malla. "Til Buhlinger and his wife operated from a tavern at 1201 Seventh made inoculation against influenza compulsory for its 10,000 stu EM PlOYt ES. Insliad of this torn, toy mr yoat WiUihoWnt Stittmert.

Form W-? nfoof return. It ooi total incoma wm km than J5.000. eon Jlstlnf hoH warei tbowa an WthhnUtof, Statements af at wen wtJ and not mora thaa $100 of ether mat, eMdeadi. and UrtereiL $100 Taken From Firm Office. Theft of about $100 in cash from the L.

V. Fleiter Collins Posey Refrigeration 3302 Lawton boulevard, was reported to police yesterday by Lester Fleiter, a partner in the concern. Police said a screen in the basement of the building was torn loose and that drawers and cabinets in the first-floor office had been boulevard, officers said. When Buhlinger was arrested Saturday night he was playing a trumpet in the tavern orchestra, police said (Caitucf Stamp) Customers got in touch with the peddlers by telephone, and usually arrived a short time later by taxi- ii ianaea nearDy ana the crew ferried the lineman from Cane cabs and made their purchases Malla to the nearby landing strip agents related. dents, reported 3 to 5 per cent of the students ill.

Washington University, which reported 132 cases of "probable influenza" in its student body of 7000 last week, announced today illness was definitely on the decrease, with only 10 new cases reported over the weekend. Christian Brothers College reported 86 of its 700 students were absent because of illness. The influenza- in St. Louis is believed to be of Type a mild type, the city health commissioner's office stated. Persons with any acute infection and fever were advised to go to bed, drink plenty in tne liaison ship.

4 Holbaugh, a former flight offi ARE YOU PREPARED FOR Police said the owners of the Seventh boulevard tavern and the cer, entered the Army in 1943 Jnstrottion 154 fs- DIRECT WITH STUDEBAKER FACTORY CARSTRUCKS PARTS SERVIft 46 Year In Butlneaa MERRY MOTOR CO. S806-10 PEtMAC 4320 South Broadway saloon, where Rollings was arrested, were unaware that traffic in marajuana was being carried on. after graduation from Roosevelt High School and attendance at the University of Alabama. He is fiH of thstr BiopDrt Im jnt. rtljtlrm of be.

Ovw-Miaie rLiityoif II marrit el hushad Your 1 xi Exemptions a adar operator In the fighter wing's First Rescue Squadron. His wife is with him in the Canal Zone. of fluids, and call a doctor if fever WAITING LINE MARKS peTsists fxperf Food Processing FOR HOME FREEZER end LOCKER STORAGE Cattle, beat, lamba etrl to tlzee. Curing, hickory amoklng, lard renderina, aoultry drasilnf. Container and aaecial wra--oina aaaer.

MERLE CRAY. Mqr. Delmar Food Lockers 5800 Delmar BO. 1008 I parsom dtlmlRf trorajitf START OF RUSH 'ARBITRATOR IS APPOINTED INCOME TAX OFFICEi TAX1CAB WAGE DISPUTE MAYTAG n-LETE WAHri SERVICE All ej Factory-trained rnechanice; all work uarantcd. Free Estimate).

HANLEY CO. 2f07 SUTTON MAPLEWOOD ST. 288 financing the long range program. 21 Schools Built Before 1897-The need for the program is pointed up by the fact that three elementary schools are now housed in wooden portable buildings and that 21 of 22 elementary school buildings designated for replacement w-ere built before 1897, more than 50 years. ago.

The Governmental Research Bureau, a privately financed fact-finding REency, found these buildings structurally sound in some cases but poorly adapted to the needs ft modern education, McClain aid. Urging the adoption of all three propositions by the necessary two thirds majority, McClain said: "'It has long been recognized that good adequate public education is essential to the preservation and continuation of democracy. Yet, America today is actually spending less on public education in proportion to its national income than are Soviet Russia and Great Britain. "Whether the St. Louis public school system is to deteriorate and fall into decay will be answered r-y you, the citizens, next Friday," ho concluded, "whether you are at the cost of some personal sacrifice, it is true, to cast a ballot in favor of enabling the (Picture In Everyday Magazine.) Your Income.

Dean Alexander S. Langsdorf of the Washington University School of Engineering has been named arbitrator in the wage dispute between the Mound City and Black White Cab companies and about 600 drivers, members of Local 405 of AFL Chauffeurs' TYPEWRITER TABLES Walnut Oak Metal Income Tax Day March 15, of course. The day Uncle Sam comes around and asks us to settle up. Perhaps current expenses have drained your savings and you don't have the necessary cash on hand. Better not get in Dutch with your Uncle instead get the money from Industrial and take a year to repay.

Loans for income tax purposes (and a lot of other purposes, loo) are quickly and conveniently arranged under a number of different plans. Sometimes only your signature is needed. Come in and see which plan suits you best. TEARS MOTH HOLES BURNS! Teamsters' Union, it was nounped yesterday. Arbitration was agreed on truce which followed a one-d Bailaaaaaaa.laaaaaa)aaaaaaVHM r0lsrtfr4 the bi bMa trt strike last Feb.

22. Dean Langs- ke a tiandare atduttien at cor adranlaia. A waiting line in the basement office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, in the Federal Building on Memorial Plaza, today marked the' beginning of the federal income taxpayers' rush which will continue through Saturday, March 15, the final day for filing returns and making payments without penalty. A force of 115 deputies is on duty in the basement office, to assist in the making out of returns and to check returns prepared by taxpayers, for any errors or omissions. In addition, 30 deputies are on duty at the South Side office, 3542 Gravois avenue; 17 at the Clayton office, 24 North Meramec avenue, and eight at the Wellston branch, 1467 Hodiamont How to Figure Your Tax dorfs name was selected from a list Biibmitted by the United States Conciliation Service.

The strike was called after the companies le ananrta retina, ana Idudiem. refused to grant drivers demands for a wage increase from $32.60 IF Y0U1 III tlhf about I Iiiii. eipeeorl euiillj tk -7 8. Hoi 9Uy) 10. to $36 a week.

Mound City, which operates Yellow Cabs, countered with an incentive bonus plan, which the union rejected. Tax Due or Refund NO CASH NEEDED! Wc Sell You tht Material and Arrange a Govt. Sponsored FHA Loan to Pay for Everything Even Your Cost of Labor! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Himdlmisilirnall ISaimEi present and future generations of youth in our city to enjoy a good adequate educational training car-Tied out in a decent environment." The number of indorsements by public groups reached 67 yesterday when the St. Louis Council, P.T.A.; Joint Council of Women's Auxiliaries; Ashland School Mothers' Club and the Sigel School Patrons' Association announced their support of the three propositions.

A motion picture film will he shown this evening at Beaumont Evening School at 8:30 o'clock, demonstrating how school taxes are returned to the community. rounded by JOSEPH PU1.ITZER avenue. Twenty-five agents are investigating claims for exemption by heads of families, which in some Dec. iz. ipio Teteehoae P- Vrtnrn for l4 1111 1111 uuivt si.

If you bled a return for a I ar No 'I NINTH AND WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS MO jc To which Collector! To which Collector's office v-oci' itii luunu nui. iu ue DatlT by The Pulitaer Publishing Co. warranted. The reason for this is Wd-d m.ttr.

July 17, 1879 that the wife has separate earn- Si879Ui' ings, which have not been In-j member of ymeassociateo eluded in the return of the hus- t. amount claimed in item ft (B), declare under the penalties of pern '-r bTae aad to bcetol my knowledge ana ocuex tf a true band claiming a head-of-family 'the use for republication of ail exemption. Also, in some such lio 4r IDul (Sjgaatmfe el taxpayer) (Dial (SigoAturt of 11 son (oUw taxpayer or agsot) preparia iccnrn) cases, Wives have Claimed refunds in All riahta of arpublication or apeciai ma- on the withholdine tax taken from ner'1" v. their pay by employers, but have 3 YEARS TO REPAY! No Down Payment No Red Tape, No Delay. We handle all the details for you.

Come in today, or PHONE EV. 2070. ''uYaSVlMeTi (faaw el ana ec fawiom. tl aar By carrier In CJr.ater St. lorn: uaiiy i month: Htinday lOo a eopy.

Mail Pavabl in Adance. MISROt'RI. ILLINOIS and ARKANSAS Applicable only where local drain- aenice nnl sail a hi eft. 1 not reported the pay in the husband's return. The four offices will be open daily from 8:15 a.m.

to 5 p.m., in FOUND DEAD IN BURNED HOME The body of Mrs. Sarah Sparks, Vyear-old Negro, was found in the charred remains of ner home, a frame shed in the rear of the Clark avenue, after a fire which swept the structure yester-dsv. Firemen jaid th blaze was by an overheated stove. Mr? Sf-aiks lived alone in the Tially and Sunday, one yar i cluding next Saturday and the j' allT. without unna.

one jir 'Ai unday only. nn yir T.au nnai oy, marrn ir. mnsf help with their returns may ALL OTHER STATES. MEX IPO AMERICA AND PAN AMKRICAN COlT.TRIW I Tiaily and 8unday. one year Tailv.

without Sunday, ona year 5 i a.mHav nniv. one vr 7. sir rile the returns anrj make payments at once, or may wait and pay as late as the fifteenth. Remit ither by pontal order, roar or St. Loaia exchange..