The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 2

fi 2 THE NEW MEXICAN Wednesday, January 15, 1958 Business And Finance AG Says New Track End ay Livestock Chief State Highway Engineer Says Utility BillTo Recommended man, told the Associated Press yesterday that he had known a move was afoot, he put it, to persuade Springer to join the board and that he was glad to hear of the election. Springer was not previously listed among stockholders of the corporation in either of the two earlier applications given the commission by Fortuna. Commissioner Howard McDaniel said he had been told by Springer before Fridays meeting that he considered the track financially feasible. It was McDaniels vote change which won approval of the renewed application. (Continued From Page One) It was announced Monday that Ed Springer, prominent Republican and race horse owner, had been appointed to the board of directors of Fortuna Corp.

L. E. Ruffin, Fortuna president, said Springers election to the board was brought up Monday because had his presence been known earlier it might have been thought he Fas bringing influence." He said he does not believe the commission was aware that Springer had been appointed to the board, C. J. Warren, commission chair (Coattosed from Page Oae) With respect to this point, Car mody said, the court is of the opinin 'that the constitutional provision contemplates fixed or liqui fled claims and it is hard to see how there is any obligation or li ability on the part-of any of the utilities concerned 'which amounted to a fixed or liquidated claim owing to the state of New Mexico.

The so-called common law prin ciple placed the burden of relocat ing utility lines on the utility, but it did not create any obligation liability running from the utility to the state; therefore, in the courts opinion, the Legislature has a right to change such a policy at any time it feels that right anc justice so dictate. Opposing attorneys also contended that the act violates the constitution inasmuch as the act ex Dem Political Bosses Still Swapping Blasts Stock Market NEW YORK (INS) Stocks were narrowly mixed in extremely dull Wall Street trading today Prices showed little change for the most part and volume lagged behind the 2,010,000 share pace of the previous session. The opening was mixed and prices tended lower later until President Eisenhower told his news conference he would prefer slight budget deficit to a tax increase. This firmed the list and prices inched higher in extension of the modest improvement Jn the two previous, sessions. Bell Howell and Texas Gulf producing each moved up past VA among industrials and International Railways of Central America climbed past three dollars to fea ture the carriers.

The improvement, however, was not only very modest, but also spotty with some oil and motor issues lagging. Missile-aircraft, shipbuilding and airline shares were fractionally higher and steels steadied after a lower start. The upside included United, Capital, Pan American in the Air Lines, Newport News and New York Shipbuilding, Boeing and General Itynamics. Bethlehem and U.S. Steel had minimum gains after lower starts.

Chrysler erased an opening deficit in a little changed motors group. Oils were mixed and little changed with interest dampened by a production cutback announced by Standard Oil of California. DuPont went ahead a dollar in one of the bigger moves. Smaller gains in active trading were posted for-Texas Gulf Sulphur, Servel and Southern California Edison. Rails were narrowly mixed.

Grains firmed, cocoa was strong. Bonds were mixed. DOW JONES NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (INS) Dow Jones closing stock averages: 30 industrials I 445.20 up 3.40, 20 rails 101.01 off 0.95, 15 utilities 71.38 up 0.48. CLOVIS W) Cattle estimated market fully steady with last week's close; good and choice fat yearlings 22.00-24.50; good and choice fat calves 22.00-24.00; medium kinds 19.00-22.00; commercial cows 15.50-17.50; utility cows 13.50-15.50; canner and cutter cows good bulls 21.00-22.50; medium and light bulls 19.00-21.00; stocker steer calves 25.00-29.00; stocker heifer calves 22.00-28.00; stocker steer yearlings 22.50-25.00; stocker heifer yearlings 22.00-24.00; good and choice feeder steers 22.00-i24.00; medium and plain feeder steers 20.00-22.00; good and choice young stock cows 15.00-18.00; ordinary stock cows 13.00-15.00; cows and calves 145.00- 225.00.

Hogs 65; no change in market; top hogs 190-240 lb 19.25; 160-180 lb 17.75-18.50 250-290 lb 18.25-18.75; 290-350 lb 18.00-18.25; sows 275-350 lb 15.50-16.00; sows 350-500 lb 15.00-15.50; shoats 15.00-15.25; stags 8.25-10.25. KANSAS CITY (Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers active, steady to 25 higher; good and choice slaughter steers 23.00-25.50; standard and low good 20.00-22.50; good and choice heifers 22.00-24.50; utility and commercial cows 15.00-17.50; bulls 16.50-19.00; good and choice vealers quotable 23.00-27.00; standard, good and choice slaughter calves 500 lb down 22.00-23.00; good stocker and light weight feeder steers 21.00-23.50. Hogs slow; barrows and gilts steady to 10 lower; U. S. No.

1-3, 190-240-lb barrows and gilts 19.25-75 240-285 lb 18.50-19.25; sows No. 1-3, 400 lb down 16.00-17.00; 400-600 lb 15.50-16.00. Sheep 800; fairly active; slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher; ggod and choice wooled and shorn slaughter lambs 23.00-50; utility and good wooled 22.50; good slaughter ewes 8.00; good to choice feeders 21.00-22.50., New Building Site Is OKd An improved demand for crude qil today brought a recommendation for an increase in New Mexicos production allowable for the first time since it hit a record nit low last September. Dan S. Nutter, commission engineer, recommended that the New Mexico Oil Conservation Commission increase the basic unit allow able for February to 38 barrels per day.

The basic allowable had been 37 barrels since September, and last stood at 38 in August, 957. The U. S. Bureau of Mines estimate showed that New Mexico's abare of the total demand is up about 15,000 barrels a day to Nutter said the action of the Gulf and Magnolia companies, in resuming the taking of their full share of the allowable, was not a factor in his recommendations. The commission did not act immediately on the recommendation.

Retention of the 37-barrel allow-'able, Nutter said, would cause a slight decline in production because of the natural decline, of old wells and lessened drilling activity and fewer new wells. said the 38-barrel figure -would mean an increase of 3,100 barrels a day in the states production. For the northwestern New Mex dco fields, Nutter said the allowable 'gain woul have to be low for Feb--ruary because of the delay in completing the pipeline from that area to southern California. The -original completion target date was Feb. 1.

It was set back first to Feb. 15. then still further and now the jdate has been set back to April 1 Nutter said the pipeline is en--Countering right of way delays in California. The 1 Paso Natural Gas Co. recommended the January allow able for the basin, which is 11 be upped to 13 for February.

Nutter, pending completion of the: calculations, said it appeared the basins basic unit production allowable would wind up somewhere between 11 and 13 barrels. CC Plans ALBUQUERQUE 1-Ernest C. Tucker, the Democratic state chairman, yesterday tossed a verbal brickbat at J. O. Gallegos of Socorro and today, in Yeturn, got a bouquet from the local political figure.

Gallegos, former mayor and Democratic chairman of Socorro was caught in the political line of fire yesterday when Tucker and Filo M. Sedillo exchanged verbal blasts. Sedillo, the Democratic chairman Of Valencia County, fired his broadside from Belen. Tucker, who has said that he is considering entering the party race for the nomination for governor, accused Sedillo of being a self-appointed Messiah df the party. Sedillo was fired by Sen.

Dennis Chavez (D-NM) Tucker said. Sedillo countered that the party would throw out Tucker as chairman. The exchange came after the second of two meetings of party leaders from the northern counties which Sedillo attended. Tucker included Gallegos among those who attended the second meeting Saturday at Santa Fe and added that Gallegos is on the payroll of John Burroughs. State Rep.

John Burroughs of Portales is an announced candidate for the nomination 'for governor. Tucker said yesterday that the activities of this group is causing considerable concern to John Burroughs, a friend of Burroughs told me. Gallegos today issued this written statement in reply to Tucker: It came as very" much of a surprise to me when I read Mr. Tuckers blast. He and I have been good friends personally and politically for years.

I have never had one iota of a desire to replace Mr. Tucker as Democratic state chairman. As a matter of fact it is my personal opinion that he has done an excellent job under adverse conditions and I honestly feel that to replace him now would be a very gerat mistake. To me he is a very capable man, honest, straightforward and sincere. He would make a good governor too and in the event he does announce for that high office it might be possible I could support him.

There is one thing though that he is entirely mistaken. 1 am not now nor have I ever been on Mr. Bur-roughs payroll. It so happens that I have sufficient means to take care of the modest needs of my family and me without benefit of any political handout. At The Capitol (Condoned from Page One) with the Fortuna Corporation namely C.

R. Edmonds. Edmonds is a big dog racing fan who hails from Arkansan. He also operated for a time in Arizona. Then suddenly Edmonds bowed gracefully out of the picture.

McDaniels vote changing hat nothing to do with the fact Ec Springer, Republican mogul from the north country, was elected to the Fortuna Board of Directors. Springer and McDaniels have long been close friends and associates both live in the heart Cimarron country. Mechem, McDaniels and Springer have been close friends too in fac: Springer has probably the biggest say-so in Republican politics in New Mexico. But there wasnt any politics involved. Governor Mechem says be could have stepped the issuance a trade permit bet he didnt think sack action would be legaL Now then A tty.

Gen. Fred Stand-ley claims a local option law will probably be the next step. Why not give it a try, ask some race horse enthusiasts. After all, if Texas is going to reap the benefits of a New Mexico race track and nobody in their right mind would drive 40 miles to Las Cruces for an overnight stay when hey can drive four miles to the leart of El Paao then the es-talishment of a track at Carls-abd. Truth or Consequences and Hobbs might spread around the wealth.

Truth ar Coaseqaeaces been plaaaiag a track and taur-Ist center far months. The earn missies tabled action ea the matter whea the Aeapra track was the chief topic ef dSecewtM but premised if the er beys got their money, it weald benkayed. The money was ebtetaed bat it leeks like the racing cemmls-siea is dag to back eat ea their BETTY FIORINA Betty Fiorina Enters Race Mrs. Betty Vicknair Fiorina, an employe of the New Mexico Legis lature for the past six sessions announced her candidacy today for the position of secretary of state on the Democratic ticket. Mrs.

Fiorina has been employee in various administrative capaci ties for the past 10 years, working as administrative secretary for the U.S. Army; administrative secretary for the National War Fund; and with the Santa Fe County School BoarcTas well as with one of the chief justices of the New Mexico Supreme Court. During the last session of the Legislature, she worked as assist ant chief clerk of the Senate. I have a keen insight into the mechanics of New Mexico state government, as the Legislature is the embryo of the functions am operations of all goveramenta agencies of this state particularly the office of the secretary of Mrs. Fiorina said in an advance release yesterday.

It is her first attempt to seek public office. Mrs. Fiorinas husband is teacher in the Santa Fe public school system. She is the mother of two sons, one a college fresh man and the other a student in the public school system here. She makes her home at 713 Don Diego, Mrs.

Fiorina first announced her candidacy for the secretary post last year at a Democratic barbecue in Albuquerque. Other candidates seeking the position, to be vacated by Secretary of State Natalie Buck who is completing a second term in office, include former Secretary of State Bea Roach Gottlieb and fomer corporation commission candidate Eveline Robinson, of Los Alamos. UNM Editors In Trouble ALBUQUERQUE UT) A hearing is scheduled here Friday before the New Mexico University Student Publications Board for two student newsmen accused of serious misconduct in publishing campus newspaper. Complaints have been filed before the board asking the dismissal or resignation of Danny Zeff, editor of the New Mexico Lobo, and Julian Wise, a Lobo colum nist. The complaints stem from a Jan.

10 column in which Wise attacked the Property Owners Protective Assn, and its attorney. The association is composed of Albuquerque citizens opposed to the Sandia Conservancy district, a flood control project. The complaints were filed by Prof. Ralph Norman and Harry Moskos, a student member of the publications board. They asked dismissal of the newsmen under the boards power, to remove staf- The Weather Snow Flurries Fail To Arrive blandly Ole Weatherman pre- tends the provisions of a federal act which refers to its Utle only.

Carmody said, Briefly it is tbe opinion of the court with respect to this that such a reference, if it Fere to alter positive or substantive rights of the parties, would then violated our constitution, but that in this case the reference is actually only as to a procedural matter and as such does not violate the constitution. In conclusion, Carmody wrote that he feels that basically the statute is constitutional and that it is an announcement by tbe Legislature of a change of policy in line with the needs of the times and tbe equities involved. SF Schools Study Special Student Fee (Cnatinaed from Page Oae) adopting a policy ef reeperattag ea a proper flgare fer taiitoa. Tuition funds, except in cases where students come to Santa Fe on a choice basis, would come from the county school funds and not from parents directly. Digneo reported that another possible source of increased revenue for schools could be payment from tbe federal government for children of federally -employed, or-federally eonected parwts.

He said a concerted (hive was being made to bring tbe list of such students up to date. He emphasized that cfcSdrew ef Lee Ataman employes retag to school here were aadsr the prevision, and that any gar eat wsrfctog oa federal irtpuij except for post office catoyeo were aloe Bader prevlsloao. The goverameat pays the school $111 per stadeat la federal oortaaeo. Digneo reputed that mcrecsteg enrollment was causing overcrowd-ing in some schools. He said a survey of apportioning of Cadoats was bring made, and a comas cf school children was beisgldaa uled or February.

Digneo stated that the studset population in Santa Fe last year was 10,057. So you see, tbe parochist schools are briping ns out, ha stated. It relievos the load. He repoHod as of Doeooahor 31. the pekOe school system had Mil cfcBJrea oa Ut nSs, I C7 more thaa last year.

Tide cm-pares with 4JHZ la IMS. The special activities director also told tbe board the present system of allocating supplies ii the responsibility of cue person, and a central office cbeck on issuance keeps tabs on these. Digneo reputed additional classroom space was made availaMe at Young by remodeling an Adobe house. He said cutting up home economic classrooms at Young and at Harrington would make aero classroom space. School Audit Cost $2,40 The special audit of Santa Fe schools for the fiscal years.

1SSS -and 1956 by A. L. Salas cost tbe school system $2,430, according to business manager Alex Armijo. He said auditor A. L.

Salas was paid for the special audit on a per diem basis, as approved by the state finance board. Salas reported in the audit several alleged illegal and questionable payments totaling some by the school during tbe peri od of adfrinistratirfa fcy--former Supt. T. C. Bird, The school board last night approved transfer of $323 from another line item in the budget for payment of $1,550 to Salas for the regular school audit.

This is exclusive of tbe special audit. Heavier One Not A Toy ALBUQUERQUE VtV-At leas! ae ceaple will pay mere attea Uea to the toys Urir ESfe -five-year-M sm picks vp wkfla sheppiag. la aa Albuquerque curie store yesterday a ceupie became engrossed to the lesser Items ef a eewhey eutfit wfcfie their sm wandered ever to a display rack fer toy guas. The hey picked Me up, stated at Ms mether aad said, Uk Mama, fib mci heavy. It was a leaded revolver.

The apelifsfic store earner explained he kept It la. the store becaase ef races rekberias the area and had appareatty laid It the toy rack by mistake. Australia Bows To The Stork CANBERRA, Australia in The Australian government relaxed its immigration restrictions today to let a pregnant woman stowaway remain until her child is born. Immigration Minister Athol Townley said Melanija Kolesar, a 39-year-old Yugoslav woman, and the father of her unborn child, Stevo Begovic, 27, could stay in Australia for six months. The baby is due at the end of February.

The minister said at the end of six months, the familys future would be The couple arrived in Melbourne on the Dutch ship Groote Beer. Townley said they had stowed away in October in Gerinany with two other Yugoslavs. One of the latter is being returned in the Groote Beer but the other escaped from the ship in Fremantle and is being sought. Mouse Delays Plane Flight OWENSBORO, Ky. () An Ozarks Airlines plane was preparing for takeoff last night when everything went The plane without lights taxied back to the ramp, where an electrician located the trouble.

He found a mouse in the electric circuit box burned to a crisp. Hof it got there isnt known. The plane departed for ville half an hour late Union Plans Strike Fund DETROIT W) Delegates to the United Auto Workers special convention next week will be asked uo set up a strike fund for use if forthcoming contract talks fail, a UAW spokesman said. The union said benefits from the fund will be based on right instead of need, as in the past, with strikers receiving a uniform weekly payment. Payments formerly have varied with individ ual requirements.

The UAW said establishment' of the fund probably will mean an increase in monthly dues among its 1,200,000 members. The present strike fund totals nearly 24 million dollars, the union said. dieted fair and warmer for Santa Fe and all the rest of new Mexico today and tomorrow with no explanation whatever as to a hap. pened to snow, flurries predict- Ofe ed for Tuesday evening. High today was expected to be 44 degrees with a low of 16 for tonight.

Two Arrested For Burglary Two Santa Fe men are under arrest for investigation of a burglary at Tesuque Christmas night, the sheriffs office reported today. Held are Rudy Archuleta, 20, a Santa Fe resident and former inmate of Springer Industrial School for boys, and Charlie Jimenez, 22, Tesuque. The sheriffs department said the Roy Melvin Conoco station at Tesuque was robbed of $6 Christmas night. Hospital Notes One little girl was born at the Cradle Home, a five pound 13 ounce girl bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Epifanio Sandoval. St. Vincent hospital reported no babies. Admitted to St. Vincent were John Anthony Gurule, Hazel Thompson of Las Vegas.

Sam Gonzales of San Juan Pueblo, Jessie Lovato of Chamisal, Porfirio Lujan of Espanola, Jimmie West, Garnet Ward of Las Vegas, Margaret Sandoval of Chama, Virginia Jordon, Kathryn Ann Scanlon, Father Leonard Louis Bayer and Freda Kreasch. Freight Rate i (Cnatiaacd from Page One) a full Investigation and bearing, will order these rates reduced in line with the' all-rail or rail-truck combination of rates, Lamb said. There seems nothing in the Interstate Commerce Commission Act to justify the charges in excess of the raO rates or the rail-truck combination rates. The forwarders are' entitled to the less than carload rates, but we do not feel they are entitled to any amount in excess of that. They do perform a service in that they put together these smaller shipments, provide a more or less expedited service and deliver the shipments, so they are entitled to something for their services.

He predicted it would be 45 to 60 days before a hearing is set. Lamb said the forwarders operating in New Mexico are the ACME Fast Freight; Merchants National Carleadii Pacific Forwarding; Republic Car-loading; and Universal Carloading Co. Social Security Vote Scheduled For SF Teachers The Santa Fe County Board of Education passed a resolution to put the question of social security for teachers on a teacher referendum at a board meeting Monday, county superintendent Nora Chavez corrected this morning. A secretary in her office had reported earlier that no action was taken by the board. She explained today that a simple misreading of notes caused the error.

-She said also that, because of stipulations in the deed, Quartales school property no longer needed, must be sold back to the owner. By SF Board (CMttoued from Page One) for April 14. White explained that the coaaty system weald bold a similar referendum, which if approved, weald meaa the faads eoeU come from the mate teaaace fond instead of the direct charge fand. Member Bill Baca pointed out that a. couple of teachers had contacted him and! expressed fear pressure would bq brought to bear against teachers to vote for the social security benefits.

However, White explained that balloting would be secret, and there was no chance of pressures being applied. The board approved payment of $12409.14 in bills, and okayed payment of $129,258.28 in teachers salaries for December. Alex Armijo, business manager, explained that commitments not paid were not la the financial report submitted because of the changeover to a machine accounting system which goes into operation today. Present for the meeting were Board President E. J.

Martinez and members Mrs. Leroy Ramirez, Grace Guiterrez and Baca. Ray Arias was absent. The Santaf Fe school board okayed the resignation of Youn' Junior High music teacher MisS Nina Rodriguez who is getting married, approved immediate leave bf absence for Mrs. Fay Nyquistjj third grade Alvord teacher, for Jiealth reasons and a sabbatical leave for Mrs.

Frances Hernandez, Carlos Gilbert teacher, for the next fchool year. fj Travel requests for school administrators to conferences were approved, including $398.60 for White to attend the American Association of School Administrators in St. Louis February 24 and the North Central Assn, in Chicago March 23; $225 for Eddie Medina and $100 for V. S. Page to attend a curriculum development conference in Seattle March 1 and $250 for Thomas Walsh to attend the Secondary Principals Assn, meeting in Indianapolis February 15.

Victim Of Wreck Dies LAS CRUCES () William Wiley, 28, of Houston, died in Memorial General Hospital here today of injuries suffered in a Sunday traffic accident which had claimed the life of her husband. Mrs. Wiley was the driver of a car involved in a headon collision with a truck on U. S'. 85 about nine miles south of Hatch.

Her husband, 28, died about two hours after the accident in the hospital here. Ramon Serna, 37, of Rincon, N. M. driver of the truck, earlier had been charged with involuntary manslaughter in Wileys death. A second charge was placed against him today by the district attorney here and Serna was being held in Dona Ana County jail The death was the fourth this year due tr traffic in Dona Ana Coun-.

lt brought the state death coll for the year to 21, compared with io on this same date last year. Indias Ambassador-to the United States, Mr. G.X. Mehta, says that American investments in India now amount to about 110 million dollars Such an operation wouldnt be good for racing like Anapra wouldnt be good for racing. Just who else is involved in the Anapra (Fortuna Corp.) track deal isnt known yet.

But theres more to be heard on the subject soon. Former Land Commissioner Johnny Walker has filed permission to change his name. Walker would have to run on his handle E. S. Walker if the court doesnt go along with him.

He wants to make E. S. Johnny Wal ker legal. If the court says its okay, then thats the name thatll appear on the ballot when he goes after the title of U. S.

Senator from New Mexico. The would-be senator is slaved to appear in court Feb. 10 on his petition. The Legislative Finance Committee meets here tomorrow. And the states truckers will launch their convention tomorrow.

Indications are now that the LFC will break open their report on the tax paid by the truckers a report thats been in the working for months. 1 Wood Named Park Manager ALBUQUERQUE R. Wood Erwin, Raton, has been named manager of Gateway Park, Fortuna Corp.s newly approved horse racing track in southern Dona Ana County, L. E. Ruffin, president, announced today.

Erwin, manager of La Mesa Park in Raton for 12 years, accepted the position, Ruffin said, and will take over when Gateway Park opens its doors in October. Erwin is a former mayor of Raton and president of the Raton Chamber of Commerce. He is president of the Raton Kiwania Club. Erwin presented testimony in favor of Gateway Park at the State Racing Commission bearing last week when the Fortuna trade was given approval to operr 45-day winter racing dates ft Anapra. four miles from downtow El Paso.

REPORT QUAKES GRAZ, Austria () For the third straight day earth 4 3 early today rocked the area around the town of Muerzsuschlag, about midway between Graz and Vienna. So far no casualties or serious property damage have been Young Thieves Given Medals LEXINGTON, Ky. Judge Bart Peak, presiding in Juvenile Court, came up with a new -deterrent for two boys who admitted searching for money in cars. The judge gave them medals inscribed with the Lords Prayer and told them: Take this emblem and the next time you are tempted to do something wrong, think and dont do it until you take this out of your pocket and throw it away. The parents of one of the boys said they were sending him to a vocational, school and the other youth was put on probation.

Blasting To Close Highway Traffic on U. S. 85 between Santa Fe and Las Vegas is expected to be blocked for an hour tomorrow morning by a 9 a.m. blast scheduled at the Canoncito four-lane project. A highway department spokesman said drivers will be notified if the delay promises to be longer than an hour.

No Date Set fers for serious, dereliction of duty, malfeasance or misconduct. At a preliminary meeting yesterday the board voted unanimously that the complaints offered enough evidence to warrant a hearing. Law Prof. Jerrold L. Walden sand he would act as counsel for Wise and Zeff at the Friday hearing.

Block Is Named On ICC Board Corporation Commissioner John Block Jr. said today he has been named by the Interstate Commerce Commission as New Mexico's joint board member succeeding Ingram B. Pickett. This means Block will sit on joint board hearings with representatives of neighboring states on ICC matters with a New Mexico connection. Block said he goes to Los Angeles next week to hear one such application, that of the Lamb Transportation Los Angeles, which is seeking authority to haul fluid, synthetic, cracking catalysts in closed hopper trailers from South Gate, to Cin-iza N.

approximately 18 miles east of Gallup. Rainwater Out Of House Race TUCUMCARI State Rep. Manford W. Rainwater, Quay County, has announced he will not run fdr reelection. Rainwater, who served as chairman of the powerful House Judiciary Committee in the 1957 ses-sionhof the Legislature, has served four terms.

He said his reasons are the press of personal business, and that he feels he has served long enough in the Legislature. 'Sist. Judge David W. Carmody has not set a date for sentencing Gabriel Gonzales, 25, who has entered a plea of guilty on two counts of forgery. Gonzales, a Santa Fe resident, wa i extradition and was brought from Los Angeles, by Sheriff Henry Ortiz after being arrested there.

Gonzales is accused of forging two checks for a total of about $100 in October. pleasure comfort QUINN a CO. STOCKS, CONOS. MU! UAL FUNDS First Sip Pleasure Last Sip a Delight. naturally covomikw it.

jm m. noor uqucm OsuthtH, ev voax arocs excsaca Dtroof Co.it to Coast aad Toronto Wive hi I. FALACI A VI BLJAklt IfiAi COINC INFORMAL Flipper, a penguin mascot of the U. S. Navy task force in the Antarctic, wears sailor suit over his customary formal attire.

With him is Capt. W. Dickey..