EVENING LEDGERAPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. . JULY 12, 1917
&'i&Z
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
KrSgATnclpU. Sl.SST bush. The. market
.BtShecelBte. "l9 IiUin. inn marari ruiru
JSrialn higher under small supplies,
ltd m.iaiiI nm Car Intn for
..,,. was S"iL..i7nw. ernT No a yel-
'..' a 1 it , dii No 3 ellow. II v5Wl.tjf.Vi
. II IBBV1" ..'ma! mil. An n ft vallmv.
WV.V 2 -.Hon .l.wiw -" - --
l nv --.r
jv
Ml&a-V rirelll. Hill bhts and 425 80S It
KlJ.hnY,,r. had conlldenre and there was
It ,iiI;2 'Quotations Winter straight.
rfcht 1T1 iln Mltf11 mtnt. IllSACf
ffffi'ii. lavarll brands. IIS 12.M. city mlll,
ffi .afaney patent il212 i$
WSV'rlOt if sold slowly at former rates
K.5.U iio ' ,,bl " t0 "u,u"r
PROVISIONS
imia, tfAtlnrr lint valuta IT!
t3i!J maintained . Quotation;, follow City
sr7. ,. acts imOKea ana mr-uricu, a.., r i
"'wlf In eta smoUed, S.Vc. city beef.
A. a,, tenders, smoked and alr-drlod, 80c,
" . kiif knuckles and tendera, smoked, soc;
rt'Emi 130932 pork, family 144 SOC43.
Wat M1" "I i. nieiiiu. ,, .ktnned.
r? mUcMc do. ilo. amoked 25i S2IIC.
UU ' "'i..j iu A,ir.,l aa In brand and
5.oi"J.
'.. looie 2t'ic breakfast baron, as to
.'and average, city cured. 8c. breakfast
lT;M'niur,d,,cJardiWe..ern.r,nned
ua 32" C up iu nut a Mfc--
?"... irSin nntlered. In tierces,
wuc do do no. tun" at. u
.. A-.J a ilatxaa vniun
do,
."'. a...- nou.
, do, in ium
REFINED SUGARS
.. ..! A4 t.aa S at afe l I t A tlA !
"Tfcemsrket was quiet um iu .. .-.-Jj
I jde for extra flue granulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS
m-rrn .old falrl and ruled firm Follow-
Iftrethe Quotations. Western solid pwM
.KaJferr. fancy specials. 42c extra. 4GIMle
,.T firsts SWCl nreis jowc. Bf-vniiMB. 01771-.
"&. Mints fancy, 48e. average extra, 41
lCTrs MicJSe. seconds. 37 fflSSci special
"roas Buyer" ahowed little Interest and the
fJSSt raled weak on ordinary stock though
Srirtir Uns eras brought ouiaiae rates uuo
ffil- Free c.ses nesrbj firsts 110 RO per
itlSird esse current receipts. 110 Ml w'slern
ESrTflrsts, 110 SO par caso. nrsts 110 no
fiJr .elected eggs jobbing at 42tf4Jc per
i market rulrd -temly undpr
Mt elferlnis and a rair oemana .yuoiaiiona
Kr Tork, full cream, fancy, new. 24? 24V4c
ndils higher do do choice, new. ill do.
gfilrtogood new 230284c
LJl"3" "
nt.bkii' " ..-.--.- - --- - -.--,-,
m POULTRY
'KfJVB sold slowly and prlcea favored bujera
lbs Quotations were, as lonows. rowis a
Blsllty. Slffc roosters 17J18o. spring
Mkkeni not Leghorna. plump, jellow-sklnned.
Mtrfalnc lVi 2 ins apiece, fljwaw, spring
Sffieit no' Whorna, smaller sixes. 28Ji30o.
m, tertorns 23?ne. Ducks. Pckln. 10c:
rSals" nunner 1718c. Pigeons oM. per
Sir 28c, do oung. per pair. 20922c.
rShlSSED Trade was alow and prices
lTrea buyers Quotations follow Fowls 12
toSoxrollk-fd rtryplued. fancy "elected, 2Rc,
nUklsg 4Vi lbs and over apiece 24Vic. welch
C J lbs and oer apiece. 21c. weighing SVk
C stlece. 23c, weighing 8 lbs. apleca. 21 W
ilfhin! 4'i lb' and oer apiece, 24c, welgh
STk iplKl 2Tio. smaller alxea, 18
lit- eld roosters dry picked. 18c. broilers
firJif. fane 11040c Virginia, 3285c.
Sir nearbv 23028c western 2-.W28C
!,. fPh.VlllAi1 iriwt ner lb Western
left hire 23024c common 20O'22c. ducks.
KS.,.. Ilfino II,. r,.f rtniin ta.7S4 Hit. do.
tnUhlng 10 lbs per doten tt loti.l HO do,
JKhlag 8 Its per Uoxen, 12 40W 2 no. do.
atlfhlng 7 lbs per doien ISO! 2.1 do welghln.
IVSVl IDS per anzen fl nu"vi tit nam. i uuv
L. imall and No i SOc Oil 10
FRKSII KRIIITS
Bi lmlTl4 was fair and values generally held
IpplM. per bbl Uen I)alt I405. lialdwln
lien Apples northwestern per box, II no
silo, do nearb) per hamper, 1102 lemons
trr box. ISC7 Pineapples Torto Rico, pet
trite IS60S4 Sirawberrl" New York, per
it, SOtJSSc lllickberrles North t'arollna, pr
II, 8012c, do. Jersey, per qt Hlffl3c, do,
itlwire and Maryland 712r llaspberrls
rid, per pt 400c Huckleberries North Caro
lina, per Qt HwlCc t'herrles per 8 lb bas
t Sour. 40060c sweet iln;ric Plums
Gearfla, per carrier I2J3 do North Caro
lina, per carrier, 12(72 TiO Cantaloupes Ueo
fls. per standard crAte 80cQII 10, do. do. per
(ear crate A07nc do. do per flat rratt 31c.
1, Cilltornia. per standard crate I-' 2R02 30
go. 4e per pony crate. 12 do, do, per flat crate,
Sp10123;do, do per pony ernte, 7nc Peaches,
1 Oeorili. per carrier II 7r.fJ2 r.ll Watermelons,
L southern, per car Jlr.fir.Jair.
VEGETABLES
,, Folaloei sold flrl and ruled Arm Other
Tcaeiauirs b hi muurraio Buppiy anu ae-
juaiiu m iuuicu raiee wuuiaiiune vnite
rititwi. North Carolina per bbl No 1 14
H, No 2.11 732.23 . White potatoes, Nor
feyi-P" bbl No 1 I4BOW5.T. No 2, 11 71
OJSn thltpotatoes, Kastern Shore per
bbl No 1 1303 30 No 2 SS.3S08 2.1 White
Rt,!0.?,.J,.r""'i. P'r bush basket No 1.
J crate No 1, 73cl No 2 4O03e Onions.
A'
IS.
Astern Shore,
tn-j i -uuiu uarKti mj'Pioc
Calih.ifi-
bbl crate
OrrolX rw.r Vihl r-- HtAtl .i.-, -
locrrai. ao.
KJnnV.'3,?-3 Siuwh, Norfolk per hum
CaV.t ruc".7lt".1'", North Carolina per
re'J'J- ,1 Njfnlk per basket Jl-ISOti'
151 Crate II 404x105 do. Taini rp flat pat-
l SO 1'usiirooms per 4-lb. basket, II
LIVE STOCK OIIfiTATinNTK
luri'. .."Ul HUUS npelpta. 10 000
niirurm T..i ..
liTiv . MirKti niron-r ftwlOc Metier Mixed
lSiaMfCllV ?U35(iJH57. wMd'KIvy, tult
VIBgO, roiieh heavv Iti mtj A' iiltT.
;HS 5 p,r ,i0R3H. bulk. 114 00
Is..' TTC.'.11"" 4000 head Market steady
lllio miZS,::""! -co,i" Rna heifers 111 40
Kt.?l5EJ!.r ?'. tiiooo herd Market
ll."l.mb.,"'no1?:,olve "" """" "oo
". NEW Yni?k- mvvn-n r imrr
NEW Tnnif t..i.. . . . .
'iff.. ,....' 7"' l- lne market for
'S J . i ref today opened at an adanco
W Ji.k nU Tradln8- on the call was
Sarrh Ti h a Iltt,e trad8 demand for
narcn, Baies amounting to 2000 bags
Trtiiav
Yesterday's
JX.1.
opening,
7.43
tifiuV".i '..
7 32W7R1
asfPlembee
. 7Hir7.n'i
(gclobir . ,, '
emW ... ."
i uo
"wemoer ,
7'80
8.008.02
4?"ary ,. ,,
CSS.""
iu :::!;"
y
Financial Briefs
hi. j tc-it- ., . . .. .
mi... '""" was oiociea a hock isiana
Kwwr, succeeding E. D. Hulbert. resigned
rfialea at. .
I Til r. " urea' Atlantic ana I'acino
kin wmpany, Incorporated, for eighteen
la. I. "" Juiiorjg, wore 90,U4,71Z,
iSre" of 18'4.9. or more than 76
j year ago.
L'vAlner,can Sneet anl Tin Plate Com-
V,iiT "anea 'He first of Its ten new
a .ZW . "" arrell Works at Sharon,
M within a month all will be work
C. ntirtv looft .... . ,.j
"?l07ment. anoraea
5toi2?rei has been granted to the World
iuSrf?.;Tpanr' Inc f Buffalo, with a
tJ"tl of $1,000,000, at Albany. .V. Y.
rClty rnnr.lt . ..
Isltr at V u"lltr a-renaergast, of New yorn
l'8n iP m todaJr wl 0Pen b'da '' o5--
BL.VVU fU -va- r.nf XT.,., T..V l. hAnrfa
Wr -- r -- . ,1BI, .VIA .1JI WI.UD
bWalhlneAK , .
Ital tZ i uiopatcnes say Dituminous
KartJ i. f,gn "hlpment amounting to
Karaaft. ' . ,uuo ton8 a year wl" " Pooled
. ... Jour tiaewater ports.
TCaiiVaU,ment of t19 Unlon O" Company
I siiiavl. Vt: or a,r months ended June
saowi the riAt nmstd . A..i ia
r;iAn.?rovlsl" o $1,100,000 amounted
5'MIO.OOO, an Increase of $1,330,000.
km Sf1?10 Board o' Trade membership
Km!; ,8S75 net ,o tho buyr- UP 875
I "" iTovioug sale,
J J'w Tork Bubtreaaury lost $831,000
g .i " yesterday, making a cash net
' ifTloay of $17.131,000.
KTtg Grand TTntnn Ta nnmnanv anff
Jj 0rocery Stores, operated by Jones
- company, report sales ior
Of $1,021,773. a iraln nf tsinnag or
Liw cent.
KT"Dn or extensions irlll stort at once
Increase the capacity of the by-product
Hf alld benanl nianfa nf Vaiitiattnwn Rheat
.Tube) Company BO per cent These
B'aadltlona, Invplvlns; an expenditure
IMyO.OOO, will be corattltted within
"KLliiMflvtP 18SS.2l.busn. uninnii were
Wf!vTi hi market ruled nrin and lc Wilier.
,.! " " whit. "''.Jf,!"tL'"S!1"d
i,,udilia5c. No 3 white. iS'i 7Dci No. 4
ilte. riii,vjt4A .
ZZ r MffSS'ie hams emokcu western
"IOM'ic. do boiled boneless. 80c. ple
Sk.uWr. B P cured loose ::nie.. do
asm.. miDRiii . ...-.. . --- -
nail. Miiiai in nirHir. aituiu u iu
7 fift 7 7(
7.787.74
7 77BI7 7H
7.R17.8
7.8(1 S 7 RS
7.91&7.91
7 977.M1
8 02$R04
8 07 O1 8.09
8.1208.U
GRAIN MARKET FALLS
AT FIXING OF, PRICES
Oats Decline in Sympnthy With
Corn, Following Direc
tors' Action
1K.1N ItEl.T MFUTIIKIt ItlllECAST
f;".!(i'A,"V JH1,r l The v.enlher forecast
forMJlilrtl-fx hours Ui
i."''"0!' f'alr tonight and I'rldny, warmer
n north, and west.
-...piMin rnir tonight nnd ITIdny. narmrr.
-iiKonln ln'r ,n eat, shower In west
ton rht. n-nrmer tnnlglit, showers I'rlday.
iiJiiniit,,i",n,,,"r1 tonight and irldny.
pmbnlily show era and nnrmer.
vi3VS' "rty cloudy, showers tonight or
rl"!. """ner In north.
ri..H?h1."ih?,a "nn .rioiith Ilakoln Partly
rloiidy tonight nnd triilay.
I-.l!!i?,i'? ,FBJr tonight and rridaj, warmer
"litV.'.'1 t'jnlfht. cooler In north Friday,
tonlghl tonight und Fridir, warmer
ritlCAOO. July 1!
Humors that Dr on tlctlimann-llollucR.
the- Ocrmnn Imperial chancellor, has pre
sented lila resignation nnd further success
by the Itsslnn troops toitethcr with the reso
lution of the tllrectors of the ollarrt of
Trade flxlne the maximum price for De
cember nnd nil futures beyond at 1 28, ef
fccllo nt once lirolic the new crop corn
options Hhnrplv todny Trado was enor-mou-.
and the ruh lo sell was general It
began nt the outlet but toward the end of
the flrt.t half hour there was a partial rally
on some support, which Included cocrlnK
by shorts
Following thlr reports of rain nnd th
circulation of tho political ntwH from Berlin
caused n resumption of the movement down
ward Tho cash tnarltet was strop am
September showed little chanse N'o 1
mixed. In the snmplo market, was J 1 904
Wl 92i. against $1 ! yesterday, nnd
No 2 ellow Jl Bl'iifi 1 OStf. compared
with $10001.91 jesterday.
The market nt Liverpool was firm on
decreasing supplies and scarcity of export
offers lteports ns to the nunllty of ar
rlals In Argentina wcro unfanrable again
Shipments from that country for the week
were estimated nt 480 000 bushels, against
1,876.000 bushels a ear ago
The high on September was $1 GOlg nt
tho opening, and the low Jl G834. closing
nt $1 G0i. against $1 o1, at the close
yesterday; tho top on December was 1 19,
tho low M.loVi. nnd tho end $1 16 W51
1 16H, compared with 121h. jesterday's
last price. The best on May waa (1 17 H.
t'le, bottom $1 144, and tho final Jl 16 dT
1 1CH. contrasted with $1 21 at the close
estcrday.
The nearby delivery of oats ended firmer,
but tho other positions wero easier. Com
mission houses nnd shorts furnished the
support Tho top on July was 68c, tho
low C8Mc and tho close C84c. or Ho
higher, the high on September was E6,o.
Jtho low 6Hc. nnd tho final 65 to 5G'c.
ngalnst 60,4c at the end jesterday Tho top
on December wns 6B,c. tho low B"ic and
tho close 67 "i to 674C compared with D8c,
jesterday's last price
The low on July wheat was tho flntl quo
toiion nf veaterilav. $2 03 at the opening,
the best $2 06, and the close 2 01 : the bot
tom on September also was made at the
opening, 1 92, the best was $1 93. and the
final lo higher at $1 92 4
Leading futures ranged an follows
ves na s
Wheat Open High T.nw Close close
July . 2 03 2 0(1 2 03 2 04 12 03
sUp I 102 193 19J in2ViMDlW
Corn (now " , ,.. , , .
Dec ... 1 1 1 1 ' Ji in$ ! r.!H
May . 1 17 1T. 1.14S 1 3sl 1 21
uats
July .
Sept
Dec . .
I.ard
Julv
Kept . .
nibs
July Kent
Pork
July .
Hept
Hid
. r.n r.nf, 354 ni't nn
.I 57'a Si n7S .174t BB
20 91 2110 20 95 121 00 21 07
. 212.1 JIS. 21 20 121 20 2132
. t2l no .... m 17 m 70
21.7B 21 82 21 70 T21 72 t.M 82
40 00 4100 40 71 t4l 00 140 (10
40 IS 10 40 40 10 MO 21 40 23
tAskrd IVomlnnl
MONEY-LENDING RATES
Nr.W VOKK Money on call opened
lending and renewing at 24 per cent;
later 4 per cent.
Time loans secured by approved New
York Stock Kxchango collateral were un
changed Quotations follow Sixty days,
4 per cent trading rate; 00 das, 44i
per cent! four, five nnd six months, AY it
4H per cent
I'rlmo bank acceptances were. In
eligible. 4 34 per cent and ellglblcs, 3
3 per cent
rilll.Anr.I.PHIA Call, 6 per cent; time
65"4 per cent Commercial paper, three
to four months, BViUSV, per cent; six
months, 605 per cent
BANK CLEARINGS
Bank clearings today compared with corre
sponding daj lull'J crs m() 19l5
Philadelphia. r.7,H.17 .118 tn lfifl.BSI $29,139 301
Vew York 08 ,1118,134 B2B.UIT,l.a 836,2011.140
lioTton B9.470:7J0 .10 030 808 31,318 3-!7
Reserve Bnnks Discount Rates
10 or
Less
Over 10
up to 80
3'4
Over 80 Over 60
up to 00 up to 00
4 4
4 4
4H V
4 U
4 4n
4 4
854 4W
Boston . . .
New York. .
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
Hlehmond . .
Atlanta
Chicago
St Louts . .
Minneapolis
Kansas City.
S',4
R
n
4H
4
Dallas
Ban Kranclaeo. 8
Agrlcul.
Over 90
Poston ?
Traiin acrentanoes
corn-
Up to 60 Up to CO modify
svi o on
New York ... P.
Thllalelphla
Cleveland ..
Jllchmond ..
Atlanta .
Chicago . . .
St. Louis . .
Minneapolis
Kansaa City.
4'i
B
4H
4
n
4H
n
4
34
3
8
3V4
4
3
SK
o.
hi m
. z - - -
o-. B
ban
Ud to thirty days: oyer thirty to sixty. 4 per
ernf. sixty to ninety. 44 per cenn over nineiy.
B per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. July 12. Tho foreign ex
change market this morning opened steady.
Sixty-day sterling bills wero quoted at 4.71
and ninety-day bills at i 70. both nominal.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling checks 4 7B. cables 4.76
7-16.
Frano checks B.74H. cables 6.73.
Llro checks 7 20, cables 7 19.
Swiss checks 4.76, cables 4.74
Guilder checks 41,1. cables 414.
Pesetas cheoks 23.S0, cables 23.2C.
Ruble checks 23.70. cables 23.80.
Stockholm checks 31.26, cables 31.50.
Chrlstlanla checks 29 7B, cables 30.
Copenhagen checks 29M, cables 29t.
BANK OF ENGLAND STATEMENT
LONDON. July 12. The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England follows
Total reserve 31,962,000, decrease 1,837,
000: circulation 89,930,000, decrease 272,
000; bullion 63,432,000, decrease 1,810,
000; other securities 108,600,000, decrease
2,480,000 ; other deposits 126,103,000, de
crease 4,476,000; publlo deposits M2,087,-
000 Increase 416,000; Government securi
ties 48,466,000, decrease 36,000. The pro
portion of the bank's reserve to liabilities
Is now 19 per cent, agalnBt 19.40 per cent
last week. Tho clearings through the Lon
don banks for the week were 373,670,000,
against 387,100.000 last week.
Bank of France Statement
PAItlS, July 12. Tho weekly statement
o? the Dank of France shows an increase
In sold of, 2,617.000 francs, but a decrease
in Rlver ff 480.000 francs.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
nUTTEn Receipts,
ly steady. Extra.
arkst rai
I&U89UC
ink,, firsts. 89KUovoi oinsr graces un-
. ovm . - zr.- . . i ..-.. . . - .
ChEtjos Receipts. 21.B09 cases.
Ur, Quotations unchanged
Markst sttad-
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAOd. July 12 BUTTER Steady. n
f.Jpta 14.000 tubs. Creamery extra, S8c. flrfta.
"gooS Vlrro. ReoelBls. 14,000 grates, FirgU,
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR SOLDIERS OF NEW
ARMY WILL BE STRICT, ACCORDING TO ORDERS
ISSUED TO UNITED STATES MEDICAL OFFICERS
Men of Highest Stand
ard Required by Quali
fications Listed
Physicians Warned to
Watch for Slackers Who
Simulate Disabilities
I'nclc Sam will tnkc every precaution
possible to obtain the highest standard of
men for his fighting forces
While tho physical examination of drafted
men will bo extremely strict, tho Govern
ment has cautioned th physicians who
make fiuch examinations to be on the alert
for stackers who will attempt to simulate
physical Ills In the hope of obtnlnlng exemp
tion It Is pointed out by those who have this
Important work In charge that cver effort
must be made, to protect the Cloicrnment
against such deception.
Arrangements hao also been made to
re-examine men whoso physical defects ma
only bo a temporar condition. In order
to pae the way for n further draft of
men should such action be neces'nry. It Is
announced that the present regulations miy
be modllled at nn time by tho PreMdcnt
Following are the regulations In full as
sent out today front Washington
War Department.
Washington. Julv 12
Vnder authority ested In him by the net
of May 18, 1917. tho President of tho I'nlted
States prescribes tho following regulations
goiernlng phscnl examinations under said
act. and directs that said regulations he
published for the go eminent of all con
cerned and that tlwv be .strictly obsercd
.m:vto.n I) IIAKI.K
Secretary of War
REGULATIONS GOVHRNINO PHYSICAL
KXAMINATtONS UNDKK THH HV..
LECTIVE SCRVICF. ACT OF MAY 18,
1917:
Prepared by the Surgeon General of tho
Army.
Prescribed by tho President of the I'nlted
States.
rirst. It is Important, to begin with, that
the examining physician should reallzo that
there will be a certain proportion of men
among those presenting themselves for ex
amination who will etulcaior to obtain ex
emption by dissimulation, arylng from
exaggeration of an existing vondltlon not
disqualifying to downright malingering and
ho should be prepared to protect the Go
ernment nnd himself against such attempts
at deception
DETAILS OF EXAMINATION
Second The phsslcal examination should
take place In a large well-lighted room
Tho person examined Is to bo stripped Tho
examining phslclan should proceed In sub
stantially tho following order, llx
Obseno tho general condition of the skin,
scalp and cranium, ears, eyes, nose, mouth,
fnce, neck nnd chest Take weight, height
and chest measurements Accepted meas
urements are as follows:
Chest measurement.
Height.
WeMit. nt exp'n, tnobli'y,
feet
Inches
pounds inches
Inches
B 1-12
B 2-12
B 3-12
.1 4-12
.1 B-12
B 0-12
.1 7-12
S 8-12
B 11-12
.1 10.1.!
B 11-12
fl
n 1-12
e 2-i2
rt .1-1-'
n 4-12
n b-12
0 0 12
rtl
02
03
S4
01
nn
67
8
no
70
71
72
71
74
7B
7H
77
78
lis
31
31
31
32
32
824
31
3H.
.1.1 '-
34
34;
34.
SI'.
20'
3(1,
374
120
124
12R
110
IS.'
131
141
148
1B1
162
10")
176
183
190
197
204
211
374
38'J
su
Tho following variations below tho stand
ard given In tho tablo arc permissible, when
tho applicant Is nctUe. has firm muscles nnd
Is evidently vigorous nnd healthy:
Chest at
Height, expiration. Weight,
Inched Inches pounds
nt and under 04 l
64 and under OH 2
OS and under 00 2
00 and under 70 2
70 und under 73 2
73 and upward 2
S
10
12
11
211
21
GOOD PHYSIQUE NECESSARY
To bo acceptable, men below sixty-four
Inches In height must be of good physique,
well developed and muscular
Variations In weight nboe tho standard
are not disqualifying, unless sulllclcnt to
constitute obesity Unless exceptionally
well proportioned, men above six feet six
inches In height should be rejected
Tho arms oxtended above tho head, backs
of hands together, the applicant is re
quired to cough vigorously
The nrms extended above the head, tho
applicant Is required to take a long step
fonvard with the right food and bend the
right kneo,
Examine heart and lungs; rate of pulso
and respiration.
Upper extremities. Make sure that all
Joints are free and supple from tho pha
langes to the shoulder
MUST HOP, LEAP AND RUN
Lower extremities The person under ex
amination Is required to leap directly up;
to hop tho length of the room on the ball
of first ono foot and then the other, to
mako a standing Jump as far as possible
and repeat It several times, to run tho
length of the room In double time several
times; after which his heart and lungs are
re-examined.
Mental The mental examination should
be such as to develop whether or not the
man examined Is possessed of normal, sound
understanding
Vision To determine the acuity of
vision, without glasses, place the person
under examination with back to window at
a distance of twenty feet from the test
types. Examine each eye separately, with
out glasses, covering the other eyo with a
card (not with the hand)
The applicant Is directed to read the test
types from the top of tho chart down as
far as he can see and his acuity of vision
recorded for each eye, with the distance of
twenty feet as tho numerator of a fraction,
and the sire of the type of tho lowest line
he can read correctly as tho denominator
If ho reads the twenty feet type correctly
his vision Is normal and recorded 20-20 ; If
he does not read below the thirty feet type,
the vision Is Imperfect and recorded 20-30 ;
if he reads the fifteen feet type, the vision
Is unusually acute and recorded 20-16, etc.
In accordance with these conclusions, the
minimum visual requirements are as follows-
20-40 for the better eye, and 20-100
for the poorer eye, provided that no or
ganlo disease exists In either eye,
TESTS FOR HEARING SEVERE
Hearing To determine the acuity of
hearing, place the applicant facing away
from an assistant who is twenty feet dis
tant and direct him to repeat promptly
the words spoken by the assistant. If
he cannot hear the words at twenty feet
the assistant should approach foot by foot,
using the Bame voice, until the words are
repeated correctly. Examine each ear sep
arately, closing; the tragus firmly against
the meatus. ,.,..
The examiner, whose hearing should be
normal, faces In the same direction as the
candidate and closes one of his own ears
in the same way as a control, The assistant
should use a low conversational voice (not
a whisper) Just plainly audible to the
examiner and should use numerals, names
of places, or other words or sentences until
the condition of the applicant's hearing Is
evident.
The acuity of hearing is expressed In a
fraction, the numerator of which is the
distance In feet at which the words are
heard by the candidate and the denomina
tor the distance In feet at which the words
are heard by the normal ear I thus twenty
twentieths records normal hearing, ten-
twentieths imperfect hearing, eta
If any doubt tkould exist to the truth-
CERTIFICATE TO BE FILLED OUT
AT PHYSICAL TESTS OF SOLDIERS
. , . i .ii .-
WASHINGTON, July 12.
The folloviinp blank form will have to be filled out by all rcijistcrcd men
undergoing phpieal examination.'
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Under the Selective Service Act of May 18, 1917
(Sco instructions, TnKO 4)
(Surname) Christian Name
Serial No
STATEMENT OF PERSON EXAMINED
Have you fount) that your health nntl habits In any way Interfere with
your success in civil life ? If so give details
Do you consider that you nro now sound nnd well? If not, state de
tails Have you ever been under treatment in a hospital or nsylum? If so, for
what ailment
I certify that tho foregoing questions nnd my answers thereto have been
read over to me; that I fully understand the questions, nnd thnt my nnawors
there are correctly recorded and true in nil respects. I further certify thnt
I have been fully informed nnd know that making or being a party to making
any fnlso statement ns to my fitness for military servico renders mo liablo
to punishment by imprisonment.
(Signature of Person Exnmincd).
M. D.,
Examining Physician.
Plncc . . . . ,
Dato
Tho following blank form will be filled oitt by the examining physician:
Physicnl examination by examining physician of local board.
(Person under examination stripped).
Weight pounds. Height inches.
Girth of chest (nt nipples) ,. ; at expiration
inches; nt inspiration inches.
General examination, head, chest, abdomen, extremities
Nose and throat
Heart
Hernia
Hemorrhoids
Flntfoot or other deformities of feet
Eyes
Vision Right eyo
Henring
; right
Teeth
Missing; teeth.
Upper
Lower
Right.
8 7 (i 5 4 3
87054 3
(Stiikc out those thnt lire missing).
Remarks
I certify that I hnvo carefully examined the person named on the first
page hereof and have carefully recorded the results of the examination and
that it is my judgment nnd belief that ho is physically qualified for military
service; physically deficient nnd not physically qualified for military service
by reason of
(Strike out clause not applicable).
M. D.,
Examining Physician.
Place
Dato
fulness of tho answers given, a watch should
bo used, care being taken that tho Individual
does not know the distance from the ear nt
which It Is being held, tho watch used
should be one whose ticking strength hos.
been tested on a normal ear. The hearing'
with both ears open should not bo below
ten-twentieths
CAUSES FOR IUUnCTION
Threo Tho following defects nro cause
for rejection
Mental Lack of normal understanding
.Skin Chronic, contagious and parasitic
diseases, when severe nnd extensive, chronic
ulcers, deep or extensive
Head Abrupt depression In skull, the
consequence of old fractute
Spine Curvatures, carles, abscess Ijtteral
curvaturo Is c.iuso for rejection when it
exceeds ono Inch to either side of tho line
of spinous processes, especially when It
throws tho shoulders out of svmmetry.
Ears All catarrhal nnd purulent forms
of otitis media, perforation of tjmpanum
i;es Aciiltv of vision below tho re
quirements of paragraph two (J) ; conjuncti
val affection", Including trachoma nnd
ectropion strablmus. diseases of the lach
rjmal apparatus, exophtholmosls, ptosis, as
thenopia mvstagmus
Mouth, Nose and Fauces Deformities
Interfering with mastication or speech,
chronic ulcerations, fissures or perforations
of tho hard palate, loportrophy of the
tonsils sulllclent to lnterefero with respira
tion or phonatlon, loss of voice or manlfost
alteration of it The person must have at
least four serviceable molar teeth, two
above and two below on ono side nnd two
nbove and two below on the other side,
and so opposed as to servo tho purpose of
mastication A good-flttlng bridge or plate
where not more than one-half of the teeth
aro Involved Is not dlsquallfjlng.
DISEASES OF THE NOSTRILS
Obstruction of nostrils, or foul discharges
indicative of ozena
Slmplo atrophic rhinitis Is readily cur
able Nasal polpl often mean chronic
alnusitls. but aro not a bar to acceptance
for mllitnry service Sunken or scarred
nose is often Indicative of blood disease,
while a red, bulbous noso suggests alcohol
ism or Indigestion.
Neck Pronounced goiter, great enlarge
ment or ulceration of the cervical glands
Chest DlKcases of lungs and heart, es
pecially In flat, or narrow, or malformed
ihest In examining tho heart care must
be taken not to ascribe to disease tho hut
rled, sharply accentuated action sometimes
due to nervousness, fright or embarrass
ment, or tho Irregular action caused by
the excessive uso of tobacco Nor should
tho examiner attach undue importanco to
tho sHtolle murmurs often heard In growing
athletlo youths, functional and temporary
In their nature
Abdomen Chronic Inflammation of the
gaslro-Intestinal tract. Including, chronic
diarrhea and dysentery nnd other diseases
of tho contained organs; great care should
be exerolsed beforo exempting for these
conditions; hernia In all situations
RHEUMATIC DISABILITIES
Affections common to both extremities
chronic rheumatism and diseases of tho
Joints of disabling type, Irreducible dislo
cation or false Joints, old dislocations If
attended with Impairment of motion or dis
tortion of the Joint, severe sprains, chronic
synovitis, badly united fractures, carles,
necrosis, atrophy or paralysis, extensive
or adherent scars, permanent contraction of
muscles.
Hands Webbed fingers, permanent flex
ion, extension or loss of motion of ono or
more fingers; loss or serious mutilation of
either thumb, total loss of index finger of
the right hand, total loss of any two fingers
of the same hand, or loss of the second or
third phalanges of all the fingers of either
hand.
Lower Extremities Pronounced varicose
veins, especially when attended with edema
or marks of ulceration, pronounced knock
knees, club feet, flat feet, webbed toes, bun
Ions, over-rldlne or marked displacement,
or deformity of any of the toes, hammer
toes.
The shlnbone. It rough, nodulated and
tender, suggests syphilis.
A broad, flat sole is common in laboring
classes, particularly among negroes, and is
In no way disabling. In the flat foot which
renders a man unfit for service the arch
is so far gone that the entire border rests
upon the ground, with the Inner ankle low
ered and very prominent and the foot ap
parently pushed outward. Flat feet are not
infrequently the result of .tuberculous
process,
DEFECTS MUST DE UNMISTAKABLE
Any of the physical deficiencies mentioned
above must be present In each dejtree as to
clearly and unmistakably disqualify the man
fox military service before he can be found
to be physically deficient and not physically
qualified for .military service.
Temporary effects of acute disease or of
an Injury are not to be regarded as Justify
ing a nnaing mat tne person sq arrected
Is physically deficient and not physically
; left eyo
ear
; left car
Left.
2 1 12 3 4 5 0 7 8
21 12 3 4 5G78
qunllfled for military service, but may bo
regarded ns Justifying a reasonable delay
In completing the physical examination In
order tint an opportunity for recovery may
bo afforded
Upon tho recommendation of tho Trovost
Marsh U General, medical officers wilt bo
directed, from time to lime, to visit local
boards for tho purpose of observing the
manner in which phvsleal examinations aro
being conducted nnd conclusions based
thereon Such medical officers will be au
thorized to re-examine men whom the local
boards havo found to be physically deficient
nnd not phjslrally qualified for military
service and will bo required to make n ro
port of each such re-examlnatlon
Theso regulations may bo modified at any
time b tho President of the United States.
Governor Signs Vare
Anti-Narcotic Bill
Continued from Puge fine
vlsloned the nlnrmlng increase of tho dope
scourge In Philadelphia and tho State His
position ns I'nlted States Attorney gave
him an unusual opportunity to Mew all
ramifications of tho traffic He called to
gether a number of public-spirited men nnd
organized them Into a citizens' committee
to study the situation nt close range nnd to
search for a remedy Plcrco Archer, Jr..
former chief of tho Internal Revenue office
In this city, was a member of this commit
tee, nnd It was duo principally to his
knowledge of nnrcotlcs and his legal ability
that nn adequate antl-noreotle act was
framed Vnluablo service was also per
formed by Dr Horatio C Wood, Jr, Ed
ward llok and other members of the com
mittee. The new bill gives tho police authority to
arrest persons on sight ns dope suspects,
and nil persons with narcotics In their pos
session can bo taken Into custody.
Another strong feature of tho bill Is a
provision which makes posslblo the arrest
of druggists vvho sell patent medicines con
taining nnrcotlcs to known drug addicts
Such drugglRts ma ho arrested on the
complaint of relatives or friends of drug
users Another section provides that all
physicians who treat drug addicts must
register tho names of these addicts with
the Hoard uf Health. This provision Is
aimed to curtail tho activities of unscrupu.
lous physicians who Imvo been reaping a
harvest by'selllnp dope to unfortunntes
under the gulso of the "reduction treat
ment." News of tho signing of tho bill today
caused a wave of fear to strike the few
remaining drug venders In tho tenderloin
Police officials say that tho venders have
been leaving the State In largo numbers
during tho last two weeks, and now that
the bill is signed nnd Is a law, the police
expect that all of them will migrate to
fields whero tho laws regulating tho sale
of drugs aro less stringent.
Tho nrtlelo published in tho Kvhnino
LmaEn exposing the dope traffic In Phila
delphia not only set the wheels of reform
turning In Pennsjlvanla, but caused other
commonwealths to take account of stock
nnd framo adequate laws for the curtail
ment of the Illicit drug traffic. The Eve
ning LEDann articles revealed how thou
sands of dollars' worth of narcotics were
smuggled Into Philadelphia weekly over
the Canadian and Mexican borders and
exposed other phases of the traffic.
NEW ENGLAND SENATORS
WANT TROOPS IN NORTH
Oppose Proposal to Train Conscripts
From Their States in South
ern Camps
WASHINGTON. -Tnlv 1
Senators Lodge and Weeks, of Massachu
setts, and Hale, of Maine, today Joined in
protest against the plan of the War De
partment to train all New England units of
the draft army in the South.
"I am surprised and disappointed," said
Senator Hale, "to find that the Administra
tion now plans to have tho New England
contingents of the national army sent to
southern camps for training Instead of
establishing camps In the North for this
purpose. I had understood that this matter
had been left to the Department of the
East, and that there was to be a camp In
Maine, I shall do all I can to have the
original plan followed out, as I cannot
understand the purpose of this sudden
change."
Senator Weeks takes the position that
much of the warfare In which the Hew Eng
land conscripts will participate in Europe
will be under weather conditions similar to
those of New England, and that It would
be better to train them under these condi
tions than to send them to the South.
I
tirri A rurn tattt n-tv -- "vr
dli-ftX 1NUW TU rJbAlN
OF WAR GARDENS' SURPLtfa
New Methods of Canning EJasy, Economical and Safe.
Scientific Sterilization Versus "Open-Kettle" Preserving.
Cold-Pack Method Adapted to Any Kitchen
By JOHN BARTRAM
'TTTAR GARDENB" are now yielding
' their first crops.
Many families which once bought vege
tables and fruit In quarter pecks or small
carriers this ear, thanks to their garden
ing and patriotic Inspiration, are enjoying
large "messes" of fresh green vegetables
for dally uso and have a considerable sur
plus Already I have received many queries
from John Ilartrnmltes asking what to
do with the excess of peas, string beans
nnd beets Soon corn, cucumbers, carrots
nnd tomatoes will be maturing bountifully.
Then will come turnips, parsnips, cabbage,
potatoes, brusscls sprouts, etc
One man writes thero Is no sale for his
excess crops, since all the neighbors have
producing gardens Don't sell your surplus
Follow Uncle Sam s advice nnd can, dry,
storo or pickle It Ono of the wns this
war Is to be won Is by conservation and
preservation, as well as by production of
food Alternating with the gardening nrtl.
cles will be practical Instructions by which
each family can storo food for the long,
nonproductive winter months
rt Is not too early for tho war girdener
to begin thinking about canning his surplus
products, savs the National Emergency
Food Oarden Commission The splendid
hulletlns of this public-spirited body of
which Charles Uithrop Tack Is chalrmnn
and Perclval Rldedale secretary, together
with the tested experiments of the Federal
Department of Agriculture, form the basis
nf ntithorltntlve practical and economical
methods and recipes, along with the house
wlfelv loro of Mrs John Ilartrom to check
off what Is ndapted for the average kitchen
NEW METHODS
When vegetables are plentiful In the mar
ket, the patriotic housewife will help save
civic waste by preserving nil vegetables
her purse will allow. If vegetables are
high in price the plea Is likely to be made
that It does not pay to can them Rut this
ear, when every ounce of food counts In
tho great total, cost of preservation should
not bo taken Into consideration as n bar
rier. If vegetables aro expensive now,
think what they will be when tho snow flies
Tho averago housekeeper does not know
the latest discoveries of science In food
canning Sho knows only tne old way oi
"putting up" by cooking thoroughly nnd
then packing In cans or Jars This method
Is not successful with most vegetables. It
Is not too successful with fruit, ns many
a housekeeper can testify who has gone to
tho fruit shelf In winter to And romo of her
choicest Jars moldy, sour or working The
old method Is costly, too, because 11 de
mands rich syrups and heavily spiced mix
tures The latest development In food canning
Is by sterilization Under this syrtem fruits
and vegetables, well or slightly cooked, ns
the case may be, are preserved by a process
which kills all germ life In Jars or cans
aftor complcto or part sealing
WHY CANNED GOODS "SPOIL"
It Is cheaper and easier to preserve food
bv sterilization than by the old cooking
method of canning, and, moreover. It Is even
easier to put up vegetables than fruits by
this method
Cunned foods spoil because bacteria or
micro-organisms are put up allvo with tho
food and gradually extend their colonies
of descendants. Therefore. If you can seal
food In Jars and then by some process kill
tho germs Inside of tho Jars the food will
keep The process Is called sterilization
These germs can bo killed by heat Lab
oratory studies havo developed the amount
of heat necessary for sterilization and the
length of time for which Jars of food should
be kept nt tho given temperature The heat
of live steam or of boiling water Is sufficient
to kill theso organisms, and this heat does
not havo to be maintained for very long
periods Instead of the hours of cooking
In the old-fnshlonod way, Jars may be stir
Ulzed In most cases In a few minutes
There are several methods of steriliza
tion, many of them requiring more or less
expensive equipments The best of nl1,
because It Is the simplest and cheapest and
because it can be done with Implements In
every kitchen. Is known ns the cold-pack
conning method, of which thero aro several
processing variations It Is the mothod
taught In most domestic science schools and
by various departments of agriculture and
FARMER SMITH'S
COLUMN
THE RAINBOWS GOD BLESS
THEM!
My Own Dears I go around a good deal
theso days and whon I do I am so glad
to see that the work WE have done Is
bearing fruit 1 look at my few gray hairs
now and they and sigh, when I see one of
our boys shooting up like a big tree They
were small two ears ago and now they are
men yes, MEN!
They havo to be.
Boys and girls have to bo men and
women much sooner now than when I was
In short pants There Is somewhere a wise
Providence which regulates nil things. All
comes out well In the end.
I lovo to see the Rainbows at the schools
I can toll you, bless your hearts, for you
aro alwavs smiling. The sweetest Bound
to mine ears Is to go to a large sohool and
hear on every side of me, "Hello, Farmer."
There Is no "Mr " before Farmer Grown
people aro forever asking If there is tho
children never do.
Grown-ups are so funny, any way I
So. I'm Just FARMER, not mister or any
thing else
YOUR Farmer, at that.
Always, your loving editor.
FARMER SMITH.
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
SERGEANT DILL PICKLE
By Fanner Smith
"It's funny how much faster you can
run when there Is some one after you,"
thought Billy Bumpus as he sat down to
rest after the men had chased him up hill
and down and failed to catch him.
"A lot of artillerymen make a whole
city, only they don't havo trolley cars and
that sort of thing How interesting some
of the men are! I will wait a while and
then go back and see what is happening."
Billy looked at the tented city below hlrti
and then got up. He walked slowly down
the hill until he came to one of the tents.
No one waa around, so he peeked In.
He sniffed this way and that. He saw
a chair In the back of the tent and so he
stood up on that to see the better. When
he looked up, what should ne see nut a,
dainty piece of rope just out oi his reach,
lie stood up on his hind legs and reached
Xor that rope.
Inch by Inch he came nearer It, when,
all of a sudden, the chair splashed right
in the middle of a tub of water which was
standing at the back of the tent.
Not only that, but the tub was filled with
bluing water and it was very, very blue.
So was our friend Billy Bumpus, when he
pulled himself out of the tub.
The front part of htm was blue and the
back was white. "I could go to the circus
and be a blue goat and make a lot of
money," said Billy to himself.
"I wonder what kind of an artilleryman
we have here who uses bluing," thought
Billy, as he turned to go Into the tent once
more. I guess I will have to hang myself
up to dry, and then take a walk"
But Billy did hot do this; he lay flown
back ob theslftr I tho rtUIryjBD tent.
r a tTyxn
OAVIINiJ - -&
TET me suggest thnt every ont
who creates or fcultivatcs a jrax
uen helps, nnd helps greatly, to solve
tho problem of the feeding of th
nations. President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the Evening Ledger, for practical,
helpful solution. Address JOHN
BARTRAM.
Thero is timo yet to start ft home
garden. Spade the ground nnd' start
this week. Beans (both lima and
string), onions, corn, beets, tomato
plants, carrota, cucumbers, cabbage
plants can bo put in.
Plan to can or dry what you are
unable to use on the table, following
instructions in this department.
State universities, You can buy equip
ment for cold-pack canning. But a wash
boiler with a tight cover and equipped with
a false bottom made of laths or strips of
wood, vvhlrh evon'an amateur carpenter can
make, will do the trick quickly and satis
factorlly This utilizes what Is known as
the hot-bath method of cold pack.
Care should be taken to distinguish be
tween containers Intended for the distribu
tion of food products and those used for
canning nnd preserving, the National
Emergency Food Gardens Commission wise
ly warns.
Attention is now being directed to the
shortage of tin and the demand for glass
Jars for summer canning operations. At
the same time efforts are being made to en
courage the use of paper or fiber contain,
ers for all purposes for which their use Is
practicable Theso two things should not
be allowed to bring about confusion. It
mii"t be remembered that fiber cannot be
used In canning operations which require
the sterilizing of vegetables or fruits in
hot water or steam For this purpose glass
or tin Is essential Paper containers are
suggested by the United States Department
of Commerce for storing Jellies and such
preserves as are cooked and heavily sugared
before packing, ns In the open-kettle
method, although the user should bo sat
isfied that the container Is of a typo that
will properly preserve tho contents.
The use of fiber containers Is recom
mended for the distribution of various
products from denier to consumer.
The. shortage of tin has Increased the
price for glass Jars, and manufacturers ore
being urged to minimize the uso of glass as
far as it Is posslblo to substitute paper
or fiber containers Housekeepers may help
In this economy, but they must not do it at
the risk of having their home-canned prod,
ucts spoiled by Inadequate protection.
Jellies. Jams and spiced conserves put in
fiber containers should hnvo a slight film
of pure alcohol on top or paper cut out to
size and soaked In alcohol before covering,
or If thero is objection to this, should be
Bealcd first with melted paraffin
GARDEN QUERIES ANSWERED
Fire Blight
E w I) The sample you send from rour
snnle tree Is affected by Are blight, a bacterial
disease for which there Is no known control
except rutting out the wood Cut down to aood
wood six to ten Inches below the Infection.
The bacteria are spread by aphlds. ao In dormant
spraying give one final spray when the leaf
buds are swelling early In thn spring with a
good winter spray such aa lime sulphur. In
which a nicotine solution has been mixed.
Celery Planting
C V -Watch for comprehensive article on
celery in the home garden In thla department
shortly Plants are selling this jear at pity
and sixty cents a hundred.
Gladioli t
Mrs n Nn. It Is not too lata to plant
gladioli Those planted now or next week at
tha latest will give late blooms If ypu
already have some In jou will have a nice
succession of bloom
1 Winter Cabbage j
ur ir T. T wnutil not advise nlantlr.ff winter
rabbage seed now It Is just beyond tne limit
ofjafety Since you have room for on y! a
f.w.rioien plants. It would be safer to buy .tha
plants -which sell st nfty cents per 100. or
even less, and you will be aura of stocky plants
and early heading, with full maturity before
Wiling frosts Plant In the early evening or
on a dull day and nip off.half of all the larger
leaves Cabbage is a pretty hardy and sura
crop, but a little manuring and deep pulver
nation of the ground are well worth whllo In
getting better results
and went fast asleep. When he woke up, he
heard the sound of voices.
"I tell you. Sergeant Dill Pickle, I didn't
upset that tub' You are an old woman
to have a tub around here, anyway I What
do jou think of a man a man, mind you,
who has to do his own washing?" said one
of tho voices.
"I don't, care what you think. This Is
my tent and I am going to do as I please.
There are too many mysteries going on
around here, anyway I think you have
done a lot of mischief, more than that
goat," replied Sergeant Dill Pickle.
"The very Idea! I bet that goat upset
jour tub," said the voice. Billy could not
hear very well, so ha lifted up his head,
for then ho could hear with both ears.
"That's you, blaming that mischief on a
poor Innocent goat," said the sergeant.
"You keep your mouth shut, or I -will put
jou whero jou belong," said the other ar
tlllcrj'man. There was not time for words after that,
for they started to fight and over and over
thej- went, until one of them landed right
on Billy's stomach.
He Jumped up in a hurry, but not soon
enough for one of the soldiers to see him.
"There Is that goat!" shouted Sergeant
Dill Pickle.
Both men got up, but Billy lay op the
ground panting for breath They had al
most squashed him to death.
"Just jou wait," said Sergeant Tickle.
"I'll fix that fellow."
He made a grab for the broom, but
before he reached It, Billy tore himself
free from tho man who was holding him
and made a dive for the door, in which
stood tho sergeant reaching for his broom.
Suddenly Billy saw another goat. This
made him furious and he made for the
sergeant, knocking him over and hurrying
through the door, with the two men after
him. He did not have time to see where
the other goat was. He thought he would
come back later.,,
AND HE DID!
WOMEN OF AMERICA
ORGANIZE "SECOND LINE"
CHICAGO. July 12. Uncle Sam's "xc
ond line of defense" mobilized In Chicago
tod a j
Five hundred business women from all
parts of the country gathered here to or
ganize the Woman's Association of Com
merce of the United States of America, de
signed principally to fit women for their
part In the great war.
The association proposes to enroll alt
women of business experience and executive
ability.
'The Initial draft affects only the younger
men, whose positions can be Ailed mostly
by women of little or no special training,"
said Miss Florence King, of Chicago, who
"mothered" the Idea of this convention-
'If there Is a second draft men who hold
the more Important places will be called.
Then will arise the necessity for women of
special training We intend to be ready."
Delegates representing nearly 100 organ
(gallons arrived today
Anti-Draft Agitators Fined
NEW YOK. July I Owen Papeile and
Charles Francis Phillips. Columbia Uni
versity students, convicted for conspiring to
defeat operation of the selective draft, were
today fined 2100 In the United States pt
trlct Court and ordered t SrTcl a, etar ba'
thCHeHiy of Uf)ttfi ., wurwuw
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