The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Unsettled, local showers tonight. Friday generally fair. Cooler. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 |_FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS SHANGHAI ARMS AS ARMY REVOLTS U.S. STEEL T0 END PLUS PLAN > OFPRICE BASIS Formal Statement Made In- dustry Will Abolish the “Pittsburgh Plus” System COMMISSION CHARGES Alleged System of Basing Price on Pittsburgh Pro- duction Was Wrong Washington, Sept. 18.—The United States Steel corporation and other concerns affected have notified the federal trade commission that they will conform, “insofar as it is prac- ticable to do so” to the commission's order directing abondonment of the Pittsburgh plus system lishing prices in the industry. The decision was made public late yesterday by the commission, the! respondents having determined to conform “without admitting the vali- dity of said order or the jurisdic- tion ‘of the commission to make the same.” The response was signed by the United States Steel corporation, American Bridge company, American Sheet and Tin Plate company, Car- negie Steel company, National Tube company, American Steel and Wire company, Illinois Steel company, Minnesota Steel company, and Ten- nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com- pany. Held Plan Unfair The commission’s order was dated July 21, after a long series of hear- ings and arguments which marked the case as one of the most bitter the federal agency has considered. The order held that the Pittsburgh plus system, by which the corpor- ation and its subsidiaries quoted prices from all plants, regardless of location, at the Pittsburgh base price plus freight charges from that city to destination, was an unfair method of competition in violation of the federal trade commission act and a means of price discrimination in violation of the Clayton act. The commission further held that the system lessened or eliminated competition, retarded business in all steel centers except iPttsburgh, and added greatly to the cost of steel pro- ducts, amounting to $35,000,000 a year in 11 western states. It was said the order, similar in effect to the oid “steel pools,” “Gary dinners,” and other methods regarded as price fix- ing systems contrary to public in- terest and not in accord with the law of supply and demand, Many Hearings Held The proceeding was originated by the commission and hearings were held at practically all producing points, with attorneys for 32 associ- ated middle western states and steel consumers later joining in the fight to have the system abandoned. The respondents, in the report made public yesterday and dated Tuesday announced that they “have abandoned the Pittsburgh plus sys- tem, as defined in said order, throughout their various organiza- tions and will not hereafter make use of the same,” and asserted fur- ther: r “Respondents will not quote for sale or sell their rolled steel prod- ucts upon any~other basing point than that where the products are manufactured or from which they are shipped, “Sales from manufacturing plant: fabricating plants and warehouses will be made f. o, b. plants or war house, or at delivered prices, as oc- casion may offer. In all cases of sales at delivered prices, the con- tract of sale, or the invoice will clearly and distinctly indicate how much is charged for the steel prod- ucts sold f. 0. b., the producing, or shipping point, and how much is charged for the actual transport: tion of such products, if any, from such producing or shipping point to destination. “All £. o. b. selling prices, whether at the mills, warehouses or fabricat- ing plants, and all delivered prices will be non discriminatory within the meaning of the second section of the Clayton act, but will be subject to the variations permitted by said act.” WOMAN, 72, WEDS MAN OF 29 Portsmouth, Va., Sept. 18.—A mar- riage license was issued yesterday to Jack Edward Griffith, 29, to wed Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Fray, 72. Griffith appeared before the clerk of Hustings Court here after the clerk of Norfolk court had declined to . issue the license unless both parties jj. appeared before him. RANCHER SEES WHITE DEER Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Sept. 18.— hite deer, a buck and doe, have feen seen near here recently, accord- sang to reports from several sources. George LaFountain, a rancher, said doe was entirely white while the jek had two brown spots, each put six inches'iin diameter; on his of estab- CAVERLY’S STARTS BERNARD Another Murderer Advances Age as Plea in Avoiding the Hangman’s Noose in Illinois By NEA Service Chicago, Sept. 18.—‘In choos- ing imprisonment instead of death, the court is moved chief- ly by the consideration of the age of the defendants, boys of 18 and 19 years. “The court believ. it is with- in his province to decline to im- pose the sentence of death on persons who are not of full age. “This determination \appears to be in accordance with the progress of criminal law all over the world and with the dictates of enlightened humani More than that, it seems to be in ac- cordance with precedents hith- erto observed in this state. “The records of Illinois show only two cases of minors who were put to death by legal pro- cess—to which number the court jtence might be meted out to his boy does not feel inclined to 1 an addition. . « “Life at the moment, st) imagination as for death by hanging, offenders. . . . ed suffering of y: finement may well be verer form of retribution expiation.” imprisonment may not, » the public bly as would but to the the prolong- of con- the se- and So ruled Chief Justice’ John R. Caverly of Cook county criminal court in passing sentence upon Na- than F. Leopold Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, sons of million: 5 They had pleaded guilty to the murder of 14-year-old Bobby Franks. But they were too young to hang! So, at least, thought the court. DEFENDS SON, MOTHER SHOT Slayer of Philadelphia Woman Is Captured Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 28—Be- cause she defended her young son, police said, after he had engaged i a street fight with another, Mrs. Annie Sabato was shot and killed last night by Leonardo Peturra, fa- ther of her son’s assailant. After firing five shots at the woman, three of which lodged in her breast, Paturra fled and was captured sev- eral blocks away. LAFOLLETTE TO NEW YORK Senator to Face Audience in Madison Square Garden Washington, Sept. 18.—Senator LaFollette, independent candidate for president, timed his departure for New York to address a Madison Square Garden rally tonight so that he would reach his destination just before the meeting. On his arrival in New York he planned to take a brief rest before going to the au- dience, The speech Senator LaFollette will deliver is the first to be de- livered by him to an audience since he became a presidential candidate. It was prepared with eare and it was indicated it would take an hour or more to deliver. GRANT They went Joliet. “down the road” to In a dingy little house, out “back of the yards,” a crippled father is pleading to God that the same sen- —a boy of 20. He is Bartley Grant, whose son, Bernard, is awaiting execution for the slaying of a policeman during a holdup. “Gf they, got off, why boy?” he demands. ; ne judge says they are too young to hang. Well, then, why isn’t Bernard too young? “And I know Bernard is innocent. He never was a bad boy. He never. w ed before. They had millions of dollars to fight their case. We didn’t have aj cent. And we haven't it now, either.! “It looks as if, after all, there are| two sets of laws--one for the rich} and one for the poor. “But a lot of people tell me now they’re not going to stand to see my son hanged, when those two rich boys got off with life.” can’t my Grant was forced to quit school nt 14 to help support his family. That was after his father had lost both legs in a railroad accident. An array of high-priced alienists testified in Leopold and Loeb’s be- half. Not one testified for Grant. Leopold and Loeb pleaded guilty; —and not life. Grant stood trial and was con- vieted by a jury solely on the strength of accusations made in the confession of Walter Krauser, joint- | ly accused with him. Leopold and Loeb were too young to hang! Grant isn’t, SINGS OFF FINE BEFORE JUSTICE Chicago, Sept. 18.—Miss Mad- eline Bailey of Angola, Indiana, an opera singer, sang off her fine in a speeder’s court last night. After assessing her $34 and costs the magistrate asked her to sing. When she sang several ballads the justice re- mitted the fine. OFF AGAIN Jumping From Fort Crook, Near Omaha, to St. Joe, Mo. U. S. Air Mail Field, Fort Crook, near Omaha, Sept. 18—The United States army flying squadron hopped off from here for St. Joseph, Mis- souri, on the next leg of its world flight at 10:41 a, m, today, the Chi- cago leading and the Boston and New Orleans following almost im- mediately. MINOT GOLFER HOLES IN ONE C. C. McLean of Minot, manager of the Russell-Miller Milling Com- pany of that city, has joined the “hole-in-one” club of the Bismarck Country Club, a very limited or- ganization. McLean made the 115- yard, third hole on the local course in one Sunday. After three others an a foursome had hunted for his ball quite a while it was found’ reng- ing securely in the cup. “" DECISION IN FRANKS CASE s PEA BNA GAM LATOR EN ON G0. P. LIST Withdrawal of Four From Republican Ticket Expect- ed, But Hasn’t Come PRINCIPALS ARE ABSENT Other Political News — Non- partisans Plan Picnic Near Dunn Center HEARS WITHDRAWALS GIVING Jud LaMoure of Pembina, representing Harrison Garnett, Republican national committee, said early this afternoon after some telephone communication during the day that he under- stood that withdrawals of four Republican electors known fav- orable to LaFollette had been written “but that there seems a disposition not to file them now.” He expected further de- velopments over night. Formal withdrawal from the Re- publican ticket of four electoral candidates known favorable to Sen- ator Robert M. LaFollette for the presidency, was being impatiently awaited today in local political cir- cles. Although statements had been made which caused Coolidge adher- ents to believe that the situation would be cleared several days ago, there was no change this morning. Roy Frazier of Crosby, who was to obtain the resignation of the four LaFollette electors, as under- stood in political circles, was not in the city today. On Monday he pre- dicted the situation would be clear- ed the next day, stating he had the signation of one and that the resignations of the other three La- Follette electors were being mailed to him. Jud LaMoure of Pembina, who is representing Harrison Garnett, Re- publican national committeeman, re- mained in the city this morning, but had no statement to make. Reports that the LaFollette forces were making certain demands on the Republican forces as a reward for withdrawing the LaFollette electors from the Coolidge ticket brought no statement on this subject from in- terested parti Both the Nonpartisan Leagée and uFollette campaigns in North Dako- pear to be “well oiled” at the outset, and several employes and of- of the organizations are busily ed in building up campaign or- i A force of stenograph- s has been busy for several days, both in the LaFollette and Nonpar- tisan League headquarters, sendin out compaign material, : The Nonpartisans will open th western state campaign Sunday, with a picnic at Pelton’s grove, near Dunn Center, A. G. Sorlie, League candi- date for Governor, is advertised to speak, with T, H. H. Thoresen, can- didate for Attorney-General, and others. SOME ASSERT CHICKENS FEW Several Parties of Hunters Fail to Find ’em Are the prairie chickens plentiful? Well, there’s some argument on this point. The hunters that have gone out and brought back the limit say they are, but the hunters who didn’t have such good luck are cer- tain that they are scarce. The majority of reports are, how- ever, that the prairie chickens are not to be found at many accustomed haunts. One hunter declared they were plentiful east of the Missouri but scarce west of the Missouri, saying that hail, rain and cold wea- ther combined to keep down the 1924 crop by destroying eggs and small chickens. One hunter said he had run into a great many small chick- ens, explaining this by saying the first hatching had failed to live and the small chickens were from a sec- ond hatching. Three or four groups of hunters, however, have come in with the full limit of chickens and said they could have got more. The state game and fish commis- sioner insists that there is a good crop of prairie chickens. Ducks seem to be plentiful. MERCURY DROPS 30 DEGREES Butte, Mont., Sept, 18.—Rain, which broke a summer-long drought yesterday afternoon, brought a drop of 30 degrees in the temperature in two hours; the thermometer falling from 77 to 47 degrees. Later in the ning the rain changed to snow, with the mercury going down to- ward the freezing point. In Massachusetts Christmas trees are being raised as a regular mar- ket crop. ‘ a LEGION URGES | PERSHING KEPT ON ACTIVE LIST Resolutions Ask His Restora- tion to e Counsel to Nation’s Defenders FOR NAVY RENGTH Convention Would Have U. S. Ships on Parity With Oth- ers in Gun Range St. Paul, Sept. 18.—Passage of necessary legislation to restore Gen- eral John J. Pershing to the active list “in order that his valuable coun- sel will be available to those respon- sible for the defense of the nation” was urged~in a resolution adopted by the Americay Legion national convention here today. The convention also adopted the report of the naval affairs commit- tee which urged that “our battle fleet be placed immediately on an absolute parity of the strongest na- vy of the world in the matter of power and range of its guns.” A recommendation for making! “Defense Day” an annual event, set for September 12, was contained in the military affairs committee re- port adopted by the convention. Le- gionnaires were urged to continue “their splendid cooperation” to make the day successful, Continuance of the activity of the Legion toward supporting the cit- izens military training camp and the reserve officers corps was pledged by the military affairs committee report, which also urged an increase in pay of privates to $30 a month. Another resolution adopted recom; mended the adjusted compensation act be changed to permit any veteran to assign his insurance benefits to any patriotic organization chartered by Congress. The American Legion is one of the two such organizations. * URGE VET BUREAU CHANGES St. Paul, Sept. 18.—Changes in the fsommel of-the Veterans Bureau planning board and the central board of appeals are demanded in a res- olution criticizing those boar adopted by the American Legion na- tional convention here today. While declaring improvement has been shown under the present bu- reau director, the resolution char- wes that he is being improperly ad- vised by the department attaches, and necessary changes to remedy this alleged situation are demanded. Demand for an early trial of Col. c. R. Forbest, under indictment for alleged irregularities in connection with his administration, as director of the United States Veterans Bu-} reau, was contained in another res- jolution, POOLE HIRED TO EXAMINE CITY FINANCES; Taxpayers Seek to Make Con- . structive Suggestions on Cutting of City Budget Several taxpayers of Bismarck seeking to give the people accurate data relative to the finances of Bis- marck with a view to offering con- structive suggestions to the city commission in formulating the next budget have employed Thomas Poole, local certified accountant, to make an analysis of public expenditures. Vouchers will be examined and a financial statement prepared show- :ing in detail just where the money is being spent, who is getting it and where, if possible, retrenchments can ibe made without serious impairment of public service. Mr. Poole expects to begin his in- vestigation of city finances tomor- row. The results of these examinations after they have been gone over by taxpayers of Bismarck will be made public as a guide both to the people of Bismarck and their representa- tives on the city commission. It has also been suggested by the taxpayers that the city auditor pre- Pare a complete statement of the city’s finances for early publication. GREASES SELF, SLIDES OUT OF JAIL TO SAFETY Oil City, Pa., Sept. 18.—Laverne Eisenman, who slid from Clarion county jail to freedom several days ago by greasing his body with vas- eline and dropping through a small passage, was back in his cell today. Eisenman, charged with burglary, pitked the lock to his' cell and made his way to the upper tier where the small airway leads to the outside. Knowing that he could not squeeze through the small opening in his natural state, the prisoner used th vaseline freely and a few minutes later slipped to freedom. ; BISMARCK TWO DAYS PAST KILLING WOULD MAKE FAT MEN THIN BY KNIFE USE Battle Creek, Mich., Sept. 18. Maurice Hoodman, reported to be a New York theater owner, was on an operating table here for two hours yesterday while Dr. J. F. Case of this city sliced nine inches from his “bay Hoodman will return to New York 40 pounds lighter than when he arrived here, his declared. Dr. Ca $ so enthusiastic concern- ing the success of the operation that he believes: in the physi- cians of the country will be able to do a thriving business in re- moval of excess fat. It will be possible, Dr. Case declared, to make slim, graceful men, out of the fattest. He suggested a Hamlet from “Fatty” Arbuckle. HALVORSON AND SHAFER SPEAK FOR COALITION Candidates for Governor and Attorney-General Appear in Grand Forks CAMPAIGN IS DISCUSSED ws of North Dakota Mill and Elevator Are Given By Candidate CONTINUES CAMPAIGN Grand Forks, Sept. 18,—Hal- vor L. Halvorson, fusion candi- date for Governor of North Da- kota, who with Attorney-General George Shafer spoke here Wed- nesday night, on the issues of the campaign, left for Coopers- town, where he will speak this evening. Grand Forks, N, D., Sept. 18.— Pledge of the united efforts which will be put forth by Real Republi- cans and Democrats in the coming campaign against a renewal of Non- partisan league domination in North Dakota was given here last night by Halvor Halvorson, fusion candidate for governor, and Attorney General George Shafer, fusion candidate for re-election, both of whom spoke be- fore a splendid audience at the Grand Forks city hall. Mr. Halvorson in his address de- nounced the radical program of Sen- ator LaFollette which would “re- duce the supreme court to the status of a legislative committee” and de- clared himself strongly opposed to the extension of the present system of state owned industries which is demanded in the Nonpartisan league platform. He also gave a detailed analysis of the problems confronting the state mill and elevator, and de- clared for a farther trial of that en- terprise with a provision that the cessation of the experiment should be submitted to a popular vote in the event that it continues to show loss- es, Shafer Commends Halvorson In a brief but enthusiastic address Attorney General Shafer, who fol- lowed Mr. Halvorson, commended the latter's candidacy to the voters, Republican as well as Democrat. “I commend Mr. Halvorson’s can- didacy to all citizens who wish to See sound, sane government prevail in North Dakota during the next two years,” said Mr. Shafer. “I support Mr. Halvorson in two capacities. First, because as a citizen of the state, my duty to the state is above my duty to any political party. Sec- ond, because, as a Republican, I have no other choice consistent with loyalty to the principles of the Re- publican party. “With the defeat of R. A. Nestos in the June primary the Republicans of North Dakota lost their only chance to support a Republican for governor. True, a candidate is running on the ballot under the Republican label but he is making his campaign on a platform of socialism which is re- pugnant to all the principles for which the Republican party stands. Then since obtaining the Republican nomination this: candidate has not only refused to support the Repub- lican presidential candidate but has (Continued on page 2) FROST, BUT MOON IS: NOT CAUSE | ayy eather Superstition: Common at This’ Time of Year Bon’t Receive Much Weight From Experts of Weather Bureau — Equi- noctial Storm Is Declared a Myth This is the season for outburst of “weather superstitions With the point of fuil moon passed ely, many citizens believe that a | killing frost won't visit this part of the state for perhaps two or three ; Weeks, which would be of inestima- ble value to corn growers. However, the weather bureau doesn’t see it that way. The average date of a killing frost here September 16, and anything may happen after that date, according to O. W. Roberts, weather observer. The equinoctial storm is another of the “weather superstition: opinion of the experts, whose busi- ness it is to study the weather. The autumnal equinox—that és, the time | when the sun’s center, in crossing the equator, coincides with either of the | equinoctial points—will ‘come Sep- ‘tember 21 or 22, and f¥1 will be of- ficially ushered it. There may # may not be a storm then, according to weather bureau off but if there is, it is not the sun’s action. Unsettled was the forecast today, with possibility of a light storm, o! unsettled weather and rain, toright or tomorrow, The Indian sammer season, however, ought to be with us als, because of ' now. What Bureau Says Regarding the “weather supersti- tions,” 0. W. Roberts, weather ob- server, said today: “Among .the various “weather su- perstitions” one of the most common is the belief in equinoctial storms, if a storm occurs within three or four days of the time of occurrence of the vernal or autumnal equinox, this is usually considered a_ verification of the equinoctial theory. When one takes into consideration the fact that during September, of each year there is an average of six rainy days, there should be, and generally is, a storm on or about September 21-22, just as there is usually one about Sept. 7-8th. In fact there are more than twice as many sterms during the period Sept. 6-11th as during the period Sept. 27th, or during Sept. 20-25th. One reason for this belief is that rains occurring late in Septem- ber are noticed more closely because of the lower temperature under which they are produced. In fact the first cold rains occur late in September, due to the fact that tem- {peratures near the freezing point are unusual until, after September 16th (the average date of first killing frost). The dates of most frequent precipitation during the month of September are between the 6th and 11th. During October the average number of days with precipitation is less than in September. It, therefore, stand that during the last d of Septem- ber and during the first half of Oct- ober we should, and do generally, ex- perience a season of mild tempera- ture with absence of precipitation which we commonly call ‘Indian Summer.’ ” 1 to reason WMASTERS 70 JOIN RALLY Governor Will Appear With Dawes in S. D. Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 18.—The attitude of Governor W. H. McMas- ter of South Dakota, Republican nominee for the United States sen- ate, toward the national Republican ticket appeared to be settled def- initely with the announcement that Governor McMaster will attend and speak briefly at the Republican rally here Friday night at which Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate for vicepresident, will make the princi- pal address. Governor McMaster’s acveptance of an urgent invitation from the state Republican organization to at- tend the Dawes rally was interpret- ed by Republican leaders as signify- ing that the governor would support the national party ticket during his campaign for the senate, und it waz hailed by Republican ranks which has persisted since the primary cam- paign, when McMaster was commit- ted to the candidacy of Senator Mi- ram Johnson of California, for the Republican presidential nomination. MANDAN HUNTING PARTY NARROWLY — ESCAPES DEATH IN AUTO CRASH Levi Fuller, a brother of, W. W. Fuller of Fargo, and William Lyman of Waterloo, Iowa, a brother of L. F, Lyman of Mandan, who werd guests at the Prowlers Hunting Lodge north of Arena, sustained se- vere cuts to the scalp, requiring numerous stitches when the machine in which they were riding, driven by Judge J. M. Hanley of Mandan, crashed through cattle yards at a lsharp turn on the road near Tuttle Monday night. Judge Hanley was not injured and the car was not damaged, reports from Mandan said, controverting another report from Tuttle. The car, a Buick sedan, left the grade, went on the railroad track, through two cattle guards, moved up the track, went down an em- bankment through a barbed wire (renee: The car through all its maneuvers kept its balance and did not over- on which was considered remark- able. FOREIGN CORPS OF VOLUNTEERS I$ PREPARING Ordered Mobilized at 10 o’clock as News of Army Revolt Is Received FIGHT ALSO IN. NORTH Manchurian) Army Bombs Great Wall of China in Drive on Peking COLLAPSE IMMINENT Shanghai, China, Sept. 18 (11:40 p. m. By the A, P.)— Collapse of the Chekiang forces defending Shanghai from the Kiangsu army of Tuchun Chi Bhieh-Wuan, tonight was lieved imminent. No danger to ‘the foreign set- tlements here was expected to- night, but in anticipation of the breaking down of the Chekiang defense of the city with a result- ant influx of refugees, every foreign defense unit being mobilized, while especially heavy guards were placed at all ap- proaches. Pfk Loh, secretary to Ho Feng Ling, military governor of Shanghai and an appointee of General Lu, tonight finally ad- mitted after rumors consistent- ly unfavorable to the Chekiang cause had been given credence, that ‘through “treachery and bribery” a revolt had been ef- fected in the third army, practi- cally amounting to a declaration of independence. Shanghai, China, Sept. 18—(By the A. P.)—The Chekiang third army, as- ened to guard that province against invasion while the first and second armies fought off the Kiangsu army attacking Shanghai, has revolted, Chekiang headquarters admitted to- night. As a_ result of the revolt, Ly Wung-Hsiang Tuchun of Chekiang province and Commander-in-chief of the Shanghai forces has fled from his provincial capital, Hangchow, it was admitted, and is expected in Shanghai tonight. Rolling stock on the Shanghai Hangchow railway, it was rumored, all was moved off toward Shangh: when the troops evac How far the Kiangsu advanced on the “western” front was, not stated. In the meantime, Kiang- su started a new offensive agains§ Liuho, key position on the Yangtze estuary, 30 miles northwest of Shanghai. News that the new Liuho attack started, together with the cons sistent character of the unconfirma- ble rumors, raiseq to a point of general alarm the already tense nerves of the international settle. ment. The Shanghai volunteer corps, a foreign organization, was ordered mobilized at 10 o'clock. In addition, the municipal council tonight officially ordered the whole. sale arrest of all suspected danger- ous charac@ers in the settlement, The order was issued after refugees be- gan entering the settlement by the hundreds seeking protection under the flags of the powers. BOMB BARRIER Tientsin, China, Sept. 18.—(By the A. P.)—Shanhaikwan, a city of 30,- 000, containing the famous Barrier Gate at the eastern extremity of the Chinese wall, separating Chihli pros vince, in which Peking is located, from Manchuria, was bomked today by airplane from the headquarters of General Chang Tso-lin at Mukden, PEKING REPORTS FIGHT Peking, China, Sept. 18.—(By the A. P.)—Eight bombs were dropped into the border city of Shanhaikwan this morning, by one of Chang Tso- lin’s Manchurian airplanes without serious damage being done, it was officially reported here this evening, SEES COOLIDGE STRONG INN, W. Rep. Johnson Says Chances Good in Pacific Northwest Chicago, Sept. 18.—Prospects for a victory for the Coolidge-Dawes ticket in the Pacific Northwest are better at present than were the in- indications of a Republican victory in that section at a corresponding stage of the campaign in 1920, Rep. Albert Johnson of Washington as- serted in a formal statement at Re« publican headquarters here. Rep. Johnson, assigned to a post in the national speakers’ bureau) will devote most of his time hence- forth to the campaign, Thirty different disease organismg and parasites are earried by flies, Begonias grow like weeks beside every mountain stream in Java. Se Res ea Planters in India depend. on. the’ monsoon rains to... prepare. their otherwise.dry agibs faci xin tides