c If ri • * ' i \r I in
Uuboorn Resistance ot Yanks and Scots Break Down Morale of Bolshevist Army in Norlh Russht
|IV HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH M
\ + * • ,1 # 1
• JLXXXVIII— No. 31 16 PAGES Ds " 4 ? y o.t " HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1919. Two E ffl ra HOME EDITION
GERMANY IS LAND
OF GRAVEYARDS
AND STARVATION
Terrible List of War Casual
tics Never Will Be Known
to the Public
NO FOOD IS TO BE HAD
Situation Is Alarming to Ut
most Degrees, American
Officer Reports
NEW DISEASES APPEAR
Bread Made of Unknown In
gredients Causes Deaths;
No Soap in Empire
By Associated Press
Paris, Feb. 6.—The close per
sonal study he has made of con
ditions in Germany has con
vinced Lieutenant Colonel
Searle Harris, of the United
States medical reserve corps,
that the German people are
actually starving. He has just
returned to Paris from a visit to
Germany and says that whije a
superficial view of the country
gives the impression that the
war has not hurt Germany, that
country, in hig opinion, has suf
fered more than any other.
Studying the situation as a physi
cian. Lieutenant Colonel Harris
found that many persons, particu
larly children, were very anemic, as
they were not getting enough to eat
Land of Cemeteries
Germany is a land of cemeteries, ;
hospitals and starvation, he said. •
Xo one knows the number of casual-j
ties in the war. and in his belief no j
one will ever know.
Colonel Harris estimates that thej
casualties vary from a million and I
a half to three million killed and j
twice as many wounded.
Colonel Searle Harris says that j
the German nation is bankrupt, thej
people are actually starving, aW j
that "probably no one will ever know
the number of casualties suffered j
by Germany during the war."
"There are no eggs, no milk and
only half a pound of beet sugar for
each person a month," he says, in
giving details of the situation. "Shop
girls have lost from ten to forty
five pounds in weight, while every
one shows a lack of vitality. I found
children going to school shod with
paper sandals or with cloth shoes to
which wooden soles had been at
tached.
"Xo one knows the composition of
the black, gritty bread that is being i
issued in limited quantities by;
ticket. Tuberculosis is increasing,
and skin diseases due to lack of I
nourishment and lack of soap are!
prevalent. One beneficial result of!
the low diet which has been en-'
forced upon the German people is*'
found in the fact that it. has helped |
many who were overeaters. Bright's;
disease has decreased and diabetes!
.has disappeared. There is no more!
gout in Germany, but on the other!
hand, intestinal diseases have greatly,
increased. These are attributed to
coarse bread. Beer that is being,
sold has no substance."
Conditions which he had found in I
Germany have led Bieut. Colonel;
Harris to the opinion, he says, that'
many women and children will die!
or become defectives if not supplied l
with food.
"The German who overran t
France," lie says, "should be pun-!
ished and permitted to starve, butj
not the women and children, i
Hungry men and women do not!
make good neighbors.
Camp Hill Fire Laddies
Take Back Their Engine
The exhibition of the Camp Hill ,
chemical fire apparatus "to show,
'"amp Hill residents how hopelessly I
inadequate is the apparatus" closed |
last evening, when several members j
of the fire company dragged the'
heavy affair back to the engine- j
house.
By the aid of some of the firemen '
and a kind astoist the engine was
taken to a fire in I.ong street early
Monday morning, but by the time
the firemen and their apparatus ar
rived the fire was out. No persons
volunteered to take it back and it i
remained on the corner of Market
and Bong streets during the sue-,
needing days and until last night so
that the citizens might realize vvAiat
position their borough would be in
if a real fire were to occur and to!
arouse them to demand a more ef-'
ficient engine.
THE WEATHER
For llarriMlturit mid vicinity: Fnlr
to-night "mi Friday jnt much j
change In temperature* louent
to-night nbout '25 decree*.
For Faatern Pennny Ivnnlns Fair
to-night and Friday* little
change In temperature; gentle,
tveat ulntlM, becoming; variable.
Hlver
The StiMquehunnn river and all I(M
branehen tvlll fall alowty or re
main nearly Mtatlonary, except
local rlacM and fa IIN may occur,
due to choking of chnnnclN with
lee. A *tagc of about feet IN
indicated for llarriMburg Friday
morning;.
• •
GAINS MANY NEW FRIENDS
I
r 111
• j|jg§|g|
IGjf, iMe Ih
aanH
18888888
An idea of the popularity gained by Aviator Walter Shaffer through
bis interesting letters from France, as published in the Harrisburg Tele
graph, can be had from the manner in which the advance sale of seats
is going for his appearance at the Orpheum Theater next Monday even
ing, when, as the central figurh of a big patriotic gathering, he will deliver
a talk "Over the Heads of the Huns." Lieutenant-Governor Beidle
man will preside at the meeting and introduce the Dauphin boy, who at
his own expense took flying lessons and went to France before Fncle Sam
was in the war. The Liberty Singers will provide patriotic music.
Shaffer's friends feel that the city should turn out a-big ccpwdaWMi
testimonial to him, for, besides risking his life as a volunteer to light Ger
many. Shaffer every penny of his savings to become an aviator.
He took flying lessons at J1 a minute, broke one of his first machines, for
which he had to pay. and later defrayed his own expenses to get to France'.
LESSER NATIONS GET
PEACE BOARD PLACES
• " - ri
Nineteen Small Belligerents Granted Nine Seats
to Ten For Five Great Powers; American
Supervision Proposed For Ottomans
By .Associated Press
%
Paris. Feb. 6.—The Society of
Nations commission of llio Peace
Conference lias virtually cover
ed one-third of its tusk, it was
officially announced Ibis after
noon.
Agreement, the statement
adds, has been reached on the
principles underlying the wdmlc
draft for a society of nations.
At its session the commission
discussed articles dealing with
the motives behind the I'orrrih
tion of a society, the objects
which will safeguard the con
stitution of its chief organs and
the qualifications for member
ship.
Paris, Feb. 6. —Positive stsps
for * reconciling differences be
tween the greater and lesser
nations at the peace conference, be
gun yesterday, are continuing to
day. In addition to winning four
additional places on th ecommission
on the Society of Nations, it seems
probable the lesser powers will also
be granted adequate representation
in the executive body of the Society
as well as the lgislative sections. The
smaller powers are insisting on be
ing given a greater voice in the so
ciety. Plans under consideration are
being revised to meet the situation.
When the commission on the so
ciety of Nations meets to-night rep
resentatives of Poland, Rumania,
Greece and Czecho-Slovakia will be
present together with those of
China, Brazil, Belgium, porUigal and
Serbia and the five grear powers.
President* Wilson expects to be pres
ent every night this weke as lie re
gards the work of framing the plan
for the Society of Nations as ex
tremely important.
Nineteen small belligerent nations
won definite recognition yesterday
from the Supreme Council of the
Peace Conference, which granted
four additional seats on the commis
sion of the Society of Nations to
lesser countries. This gives the
small Powers nine scats on the com
mission, which will frame the plan
for the Society, anil ten seats to the
live great Powers,
According to the decision the
smaller powers of Poland, Rumania,
Czecho-Slovakia and Greece will hold
additional seats. This concession to
lesser nations became known last
night following a long session of
the comrpission on the Society of Na
tions, which President Wilson at
tended. It was, apparently, received
with satisfaction by the smaller
powers, which felt their representa
tion lo lie -inadequate.
Bast night's session.of the commis
sion lasted from 8.30 until after 11
o'clock, the chief point discussed
being the constitution of tlie execu
tive body of the Society of Nations.
Wishing, to meet the opposition of
ALLIES TO LET
IMPORTS FILTER
INTO FOES' LAND
By dissociated Press '
Paris, Feb. 6.—A supreme Al
lied blockade council has been
organized to arrange for a relaxa
tion of embargoes upon imports
into enemy countries. Vance Mc
cormick, the American member,
has been chosen chairman. The
other members are Bord Robert
Cecil and Baron Bothermere, for
Great Britain; Etienne Clementcl,
Minister of Commerce, for
France, and Dr. Silio Crespi, Min
ister of Food, for Italy.
small countries, which have resent
ed their having been excluded from
the executive body, ' England pro
posed to-give five representatives, al
together, to the five great powers and
two representativesfor smaller coun
tries, making the membership seven
in all.
Premier Orlando, of Italy, ap
proved the British suggestion, saying
that he considered it would give fair
representation to all countries, but
[Continued on Page •!.]
GORGAS LEFT NO
WILL TO DISPOSE
OF HIS ESTATE
i Letters Issued to Brother,
!
Who Will Administer For
tune of Former Banker
| Letters of administration on the
| estate of the late William Luther
j Corgas, ex-city councilman, proml
| nent banker, business man and mem
) ber of the Masonic order, we'e le
-1 sued today by Register Ed. H. Fish-
I er, to Dr. Gorge A. Gorgas, a brother.
!Xo will was found. It was stated
, that the personal property Is valued
at about 140,000, but at present th<*
j extent of the late Mr. Gorgas* real
estate holdings is not known. Per
-1 Tiission was granted to the adminis
| trator to Hie a report of the realty
1 later B'nd then if necessary the bond
which is required will be increased.
PREDICTS MORE
BUSINESS THAN
EVER. FOR, 1919
Clothing Expert Savs Soldier
Trade Alone Will Boom
Textile Industry
MINIMUM BY IST. OF JULY
Unsettled Conditions Will Not
Last Long, Says This
Businessman
Brilliant prospects for 1919 as a
business year, especially in the
men's wear and drygoods' line gen
erally, are held oul by A.
Schleiser, representative of the As
sociated Dry Goods Dealers, who is
in this city on business. Trade dur
ing the will be unprecedented
fo'r volume in the annals of this busi
ness, is the substance of his fore-
cast. ,
Many reasons contribute to this
in Mr. Schleiser's opinion. Chief of
these, however, is that the dealers,
and even the ultimate consumer
have been buying considerably short
during the past several years, due
largely to the unsettled conditions
during these times. With lower
prices bound to come within several
months, tlie demanji before the Xew
Year will break all bounds.
Competition promises to be a larg
er factor in this boosting of busi
ness. With the greater amount of
raw materials released for domestic
civilian wear and with more of the
factories again turning tljeir atten
tion to this kind ol' trade, a larger
amount of goods will bo on the mar
ket. and competition in such cases
always is keen.
In \cod of Clothes
The consumer promises to buy ex
! ceptionaly large amounts of clothing
I during the year. Mr. Schleiser af
| firms. Many soldiers returning again
I to civilian life must be entirely new
|ly outfitted. In the few instances
I where they still have clothing, re-
I main from their former civilian days,
j they have outgrown it and it is of
practically no value to them. Other
civilians, some of whom expected an
early call to military service when
the armistice put an end to liostilites.
have sparse supplies. Few are the
men who have not permitted their
wardrobes to become smaller than
ordinary because of the high prices
that had prevailed,
j Many of the factories were han
| dicapped during the war for the
: lack of sufficient forces of labor. The
j war conditions seri(*usly depleted
their forces and while substitutes
! performed quite capably, the ma
chinery did not turn with its former
I efficiency. These conditions are now
i<>eing rapidly remedied.
Minimum in July
1 Trade in the men's wear and dry
j goods line will continue sluggish for
! several months as yet Mr. Schleiser
• believes. Unsetled conditions will ac-
I count for thfs. The dealers will con
j tinue to buy in small quantities for
.several months and consumers will
i not buy much more clothing than
\ need, for immediate uje, hoping
for an early drop in prices.
Trices for the year 1919 are ex
jpected to reach what will be almost
j their minimum figure some time in
i.fyily, and about that time trade in
j the dry goods line is expected to be-
I come quite brisk. From then until
i the close of tlie year tratfe will con
; tinue with even greater vfcjor than it
i died before the war, Mr. Schleiser
I added.
Baltimore Pastor Accepts
Call From Westminster
The Rev. Dr. Henry W. Miller,
pastor of the Raltimord'Light Street
Presbyterian Church, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the West
minster Presbyterian Church, offi
cials of the congregation announce.
His initial sermon in his new pas
torate will be delivered on Sunday
March 9.
i Decision to extend a call to Dr.
Miller was made at a congregation
al meeting several days ago. follow
ing the delivery of several sermons
i here by him. , His acceptance has
just been received, fte wfll fin the
vacancy in the local church caused
; by the death of the Rev. E. E. Cur
tis during the influenza epidemic in
I iafe October.
EDUCATORS OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION
IN PENN-HARRIS
Governor Sproul Scheduled to
Appear Before School
Directors
Dr. J. George Beclit, executive
secretary of the State Board of Edu
cation was the principal speaker at
the opening sessions of the twenty
fourth annual convention of the di
rectors department, Pennsylvania
State Educational Association, held
in the Penn-Harris hotel to-day. Dr.
Becht spoke In the morning session
touching upon after war conditions
in Europe. Governor Sprout was
scheduled to address this afternoon's
session.
The session was opened at 9.30
o'clock this morning with devotional
exercises, the Rev. J. Bradley Mark
ward. pastor of the Bethlehem Lu
theran church, officiating. Robert A.
Entlers, president of the Harrisburg
[Continued on Page 15.]
Star-infrcpcn&asL
FRANK A. SMITH
NOMINATED FOR
STATE SENATOR
Well Known' in Business and
Repifblican Circles For
Many Years
SELECTION IS UNANIMOUS
Election February 25 Is Re
garded as Certain; Sproul
Administration Endorsed
•
FRANK A. SMITH
Frank A. Smith, well known busi
nessman and prominent in Dauphin
county and state Republican circles
for years, was to-day unanimously
nominated as the Republican candi
date for the State Senate to till the
vacancy caused by the elevation of,'
Senator K. K. Beidleman to the i
lieutenant governorship. The nomi- i
nation was made by the executive
committee, consisting of fifteen
members and the officers of the
county committee, meeting this
morning in the headquueters of the
party in the Wyeth bunding, ai>d
was afterward ratified ut a largely
attended meeting of the county com
mittee held in the same rooms.
The committee in a resolution of
fered by Prothonotary Charles E.
Pass expressed its pleasure in the
business-like manner with which
Governor Sproul and hfs associates
in the new state administration have
taken hold of affairs and endorsed 1
the Governor's program.
A Business Platform
Speaking of this resolution imme
diately after the meeting Mr. Smith
said that in the event of his election
February t'o, which his friends re
gard as assured, it would give hini
much pleasure to serve under the
leadership of Governor Sproul. "X
am greatly pleased with what is
transpiring under the Governor's
guidance on Captiol Hill and
throughout the state," he said, "and
it is my judgment that the next four
years will be remarkable in Pcnn- I
sylvanla's history for ■ constructive
statesmanship and for practical
and progressive legislation and ac-
[Continued on Page 15.] *
Runs Automobile Into
Building to Avoid Crash
K. 1,, ttolien. Room SOS. Bcrgner
Building, narrowly escaped injury
this morning when in order to avoid
colliding with an aitthmobile which
turned intoJJ'hird street from Pine,
he ran his touring car head-on into
the corner of the residence at the
southwest corner of Third and Pine
streets. The radiator and front
wheels of his ear were damaged.
According to Cohen, the other
automobile, which belongs to Dr.
David S. Funk, 800 North Second
street, who was driving, turned into
Third from Pine street, going down
Third toward Market. Cohen was
drtving down Third, and to avoid a
collision with the other machine
turned quickly to the right. He ran
over the curb, across the sidewalk
and crashed into the building. Dr.
Funk said he was going about ten
miles an hour vPhen he turned into
Third, and that there was enopgli
room on his left for the other car
to pass around him.
EBERT PRESIDES
AT OPENING OF
WEIMAR SESSION
'Name of Herr Eichhorn, Who
W as Ousted in Spartacan
Uprising, Off the Rolls
•
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, Feb. 8. Kriedrlch
Lbert, the German chancellor, will
open the first session of the recently
"felected German National Assembly at
\\elmar at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Dispatches from Berlin state tliut
after the meeting of the body is thus
opened the chair will be taken by the
oldest member of the assembly, prob
ably Herr Pfannkuch.
The advices report %hat many mem
bers for Alsace-Lorraine have pre
sented themselves for the first sUting
of the assembly.
Tlie name of Herr Eichhorn, the
former chief of the Berlin police de
partment, who was ousted during the
troubles wj|th the Spartacans, will be
stricken frorti the role of membership
| of the assembly, as his. whereabout is
I not known He will he succeeded by
: the candidate in hie district who re-
I celved the next largest vote.
DIRECT TAX LEVIED BY U.
GREATLY INCREASED TO MEET
GOVERNMENTS WAR EXPENSES
Congress Agrees to Levy One Cent on Each Glass of Soda
Water and Sundae; Rates on Booze Doubled; Income
Features Continued; Postal Rates Are Lowered
By Associated Press . ..
Washington, Feb. 6.—With the submission to Congress to-day of the conferees'
agreement on the long-delayed war revenue bill, the American people were pre
sented their prospective Federal tax budget for 1919 and ensuing years—•
something over $6,000,000,000 this veal" and $4,000,000,000, subject to the revision of future rates
expected to be undertaken by the next Congress.
The conference report, presented to the House by Majority Leader Kitchin with arrangements
for its consideration next Friday, is regarded assured of adoption by both House arid Senate and
and of approval by the President. ■
RUSS BOLSHEVIK
ENVOYS TO MEET
ENTENTE POWERS
M. Tchitcherin Sends Word
Reds Will Go lo Princes
Island; Powers Arrange
By Associated Press
l<nndon, Feb. 6.—The Russian
Soviet government, in a wireless
message announcing that it is
willing to begin conversations
with the Entente with the ob
ject of bringing about a cessa
tion of military activities de
clared it is willing to acknowl
edge financial obligations re
garding tlie creditors of Russia
of Entente nationality.
l.ontlun, Feb, 6. — M. Tchitcherin.
the Bolshevist foreign minister of
Russia, announces in a wireless dis
patch picked up here that the Soviet
government is willing to participate
in the Prince Island conference. The
message bears the date of Tuesday,
and -was sent .from Moscow.
( The dispatch declares tire Soviet
is re|dy "If there be oe-
enter into a general agree
ment with the entente powers on
their undertaking not to interfere
with Russian internal affairs."
It then announces that the govern
ment is disposed to confer on the ba
sis indicated in the note from the
peace conferences, at Princes Island
or. elsewhere, "with all the entente
powers or some of theme separately,
or even with some of the Russian po
litical groups at the request of the
entente powers."
Paris, Feb. 6—The Supreme Council
on receiving the acceptance of the
Russian Bolshevik government of the
invitation to attend the conference on
Princes islands, immediately made
arrangements t6 send a joint commit
tee of two representatives from each
of the five great powers to meet the
representatives of the Soviet Govern
ment.
j The wireless dispatch from the So
| viet Government, accepting the invi
| tation, was received by wireless last
j night while the conference corhmis-
I sion on a Society of Nations was iti
j session.
The members of the committee will
be announced soon. One of the Am
erican delegates will be a personal
friend of President Wilson, who lias
been a resident of Europe for a num
ber of years, and the other will be an
American newspaper editor well
known in the Middle West.
The original date for the meeting
on the Princes Island, February 33,
probably will be changed in order to
give the committee time to reach the
! island.
No further response from the other
Russian factions has been received,
and it is not known if the other fac
tions, will be represented. It Is stat
ed, however, that in any even the
conference with the representatives
of the Soviet Government will pro
ceed.
'No Beer, No Work,' Slogan
! of Jersey Trade Workers;
Want Lighter Beverages
By Associated Press
Newark, N. J., Feb. 6. A "no
beer, no work" slogan was announc
ed to-day by representatives of 30,-
000 building trades workers, who
condemned nation-wide prohibition
and voted to ask the Essex Trades i
Council, comprising many, thousand
union men in Newark and vicinity,
to start a movement for a strike
throughout the state July 1, when
the temporary yar time prohibition
law will be effective.
The delegates favored the manu
facture and sale of light wines and
beer.
Eggs, Broken Ones at
That, Get Hearing by
Interstate Commerce Body
Washington, Feb. 6.—Railroad tar
iff regulations which refuse to allow
egg shippers to claim damages un
-1 less mor e than five per cent, of the J
contents of a shipping case have been ;
broken, or pay for more than five i
per qent., were set aside today by the
Interstate • Commerce Commission.
The commission ordered all eastern
trunk line roads and the railroad ad
ministration to establish a new sot
of rules on May 1, correcting the re
quirements under exiatlng rules.
Everything Is Taxed
Except for slightly increased War excess profits rates for 1919
and corporation income tax rates for 1920, virtually all the rates
are revised in the bill passed by the Senate are approved by the
conferees and remain in the final conference draft. Like the
original House bill and the Senate revision, the bulk of the
taxes are levied on war excess profits of corporations and ou
MEXICANS GUARD
YANKEE RIGHTS.
SAYS FLETCHER
Feeling Grows More Friendly
Since Departure of Infam
ous Von Eckhardt
Washington. Feb. 6. —American ,
rights in Mexico will be amply safe-!
guarded by the Mexican government.!
according to Ambassador Henry T. j
Fletcher, who is here from Mexico i
City for conferences with State De- !
partment officials, with an optimistic
view of the situation in the southern I
republic.
The Ambassador declared to-day
[Continncd on Page 16.]
x WILL FORCE GERMANY TO OBEY ARMISTICE ||
J PARI - FHI' SUPREME WAR COUNCIL WILL ,4
X MEET AT VERsAILLES FRIDAY TO TAKE 4
X MEASURES TO IMPOSE ON GERMANY "THE J
4 FULL WltL OF THE ALLIES," SAYS THE MATIN. 1
Mi
X BECAUSE OF THE UNWILLINGNESS OF GKR- ' 4
MANY TO CARRY OUT THE ARMISTICE TERMS
Of Ml
X EXCEPT UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS.
' * i
GOVERNOR VIEWS CAPITOL PLANS . 2
*T"
4 * Harrisburg—Governor Sproul and other members- of 3
€ the board of public grounds and buildings heard Arnold 3
4 „ W. Brunner explain at length this afternoon plans for tl|e m
4 * building, memorial bridge and landscape developments '2
'J
4 of the Capitol Park Extension. Previous to the meeting
t # the Governor went over the drawings and picttures and
* P expressed himself as much impressed and very desireiib 3
4
eg* of getting the work promptly under way. The confer- kf
. J ence last abcut two hours and was attended also by J.'H. •*
T Grciner. the bridge designer, ■ *
T '*
4*
4 '*
% FIVE GREAT POWERS GET
J READY TO MEET SOVIET
A *
jj " great allied powers are preparing to send a
commission - f ten members to confer with represent*- *
* • f
X tives of the Russian Bolshevik government on the Princes *
* "
t * Islands. This action was decided upon, according to *
Pans dispatches, immediately upon the receip tof a wire-
less message frcm the Bolshevik government accepting * '
* * the invitation to attend the conference. The other Rua- * *
* * sian factions have not yet made known their attitude,
e * The Bolshevik government not only accepted the invita- ffr
* * ticn to attend the ccnfercnce, but according to wireless
* messages received in London, is willing to acknowledge IT
e * financial obligaticns held by creditors of Entente nation- 'X
2* ality. The Soviet government also is willing to giv* *y
* concessions to Allied citizens and to begin negotiations
i to cease hostilities. X
▼ T
IT ■ v ,T
| MARRIAGE UCENSES :C |
T "o'Azi'Z: &r. J
T J"™' *•*!•■, and Annie Oanett, Mt. Inlom Snnnrl H. H-iokk, V
JT SteeMOH, nnd Hpfli *I. Whltnn.>r. Hnrrl.hurn: Hnlpb R. Ilrovrn, L
y Camp Mills, nnd Emma w. Wil.rwkl, tnlon Deposit,
'f ***•*■ * *.!■ ■!■■?■ -If ■
Olncomes, Individual and corporate.
Rates of the Senate on transporta
tion, beverages, cigars and tobacco,
amusement admission, 'club dues,
luxuries and semi-luxurle3, stamp
and special taxes all substantially
were adopted by the conferees, while
the House rates on estates and in
surance were reinstated.
The principal rate increases agreed
to in conference were to raise the
corporation income rate for 1920
from eight per cent., as proposed by
the Senate, to ten per cent, and aii
increase from sixty to sixty-two per
cent, in thesecond "bracket" or sid
ing rate on corporation excess profits
for this year. The eighty per cent,
war profits tax for this year was
' adopted and, upon insistence by
| House conferees, extended to 192ti.
i but made applicable next .year only
j upon such profits from government
i war contracts.
Income Tax Features
In the important Income tax see
:: tion, the bill retains all Senate rates.
normal and surtaxes, including that
1 of twelve per cent., double existing
law on corporations income of last.
[Continued oil Page 16]