New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1917, Page 9

- ] newest and as a benefit to Germany. o want.to be sire about this, WO ter lined to make W?‘fl,“"' : table suits at $1Q to $22 ‘a \ d from First Page.) iswered Mr. Holden. uld’ net,” replied the offi- ees said that his d;lt’ to required that he not submit to the defense. ‘Holden was further questioning “Mr, Alcorn said: “Don't. mis- L - I won’t. tolerate it."" . Mr. iwill tolerate ahything in this thia the bounds of tr:lk‘!;\" h interrupted i ‘with the case; Don't waste Hurley then went furthet | ‘Keeler, sexton st the Cheshire v /testified . that. .. Andrews re ‘was: oot opened:from: the burial until the body was‘ex- “Arthur J. Wolft, a bacteriologist 0 member of the state board 'who performed the autopsy, d et from Hartford to ‘corrol the testimony Hurley. He sald that An- body, after two years was Lol ell: preserved. He de- CARRANZA WARNED 10 GUT OIL RATES . Place Embargo on “Food to Mexico # < PRl Carranza that the action of Mexcian goverriment in imposing almont . bitive tax on the expor- tation of dil will operate as an unfair hardghip on the allied governments The: statement of ‘this government's position is not an ultimatum and does pot imply the United States purposes to take any drastic meaures. It has been suggested to officials here that the United States place an embargo on all foodstuffs to Mexico at once in order to force Carransa to remove the tax. In the event Car- ranza does not show a disposition toward fairness, such action probably will be considered. ‘While realizing that Mexico is in dire need .of money, the administra- leels Carransa would never have singled out the oil fleld to ke up cit if it had not been for the activities of German agents, who have Deeit’ éxtremely anxious' to cut off the British Navy’s principal oil supply. ‘Washington officials ha: Mcient evidence to establish the fact that Jarge sums of German money have influenced a number of Carranza's ‘leutenants to do everything in their power to assist the kaiser's govern- ment in controlling the present Mex- lcan regime. ,For’more than two years the Tam- pico oil flelds have been controlled by a local bandit leader, Palaez, Car- ranza could never drive him out of the section. He is a sort of local czar who collécts tribute from the oil operators under threat of destroy- ing their properties. When the prod- uct is shipped from the flelds to Tux- pam or Tampico for transportation from the country, the Carranza gov- ernment levies the national tax. At present about 100,000 barrels are being shipped daily. The new tax represents from 30 to 50 per cent. of the value of the olls at the wells. Secretary Lansing today denied published - reports that the United States, in conjunction' with the Allled Governments about $260,000 a month. emptory demand that the levy be can- celled. He said this Government has not changed its policy of desling di- rectly with Carranza. He denied also & proposal to land marines “on the coast was under consideration. . The State Department looks upon Carranza's latest action as a hold-up scheme which will cost the Allled Governments bout $250,000 a month. “in" the event -that -the -Govérnment should be forced to take action to get the ofl out at some future date Navy Department has complete plans of the section and is prepared to take such steps as might have beenh in ex- istence for several months, GET. GUARD EQUIPMENT une - 26.—~The state indicated to General o 'BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, io17. FIRST VOUNTEER PRESENTS HINSELF (Continued’ from First Page.) Corbin's, Mayor Quigley and Revi:Dr. George W. C, HilL ; 1,200 Regulars From Gofe. * 'President Wilson has ocsalled for 70,000 volunteers for the . regular army and of this number Connecticut has been asked to furalsh 1,200. Of this 1,200, Hartford cdunty is allot- ted 270, New Haven county 350, Fairfield county 260, New London county - 100, ' Litohfield county 80, Windhgm county & Middlesex County 45 and Tolland County 85. To have the campaisn in this state successful it 1s necessary to enlist 200 men in the state each day. Com- .panies B and I must seoure 105 men, too. The Hartford County Council of Defense met last night in Hartford to plan Wyays and means of recruit- ing. Mayor Quigley of this city was present. Richard M. Bissell, chair- man of the defensd council, is "in charge of this recruiting drive and has written to the chairmen of the county committees enelodz'-the fol- lowing suggestions for carmpaigning: 1—Recruiting stations. Employ _armories, unused stores, chambers of commerce, parks, village greens or any other available places 'as tem- porary branch recruiting offices wherever pPopulation Jjustifies such ‘action. Try to arrange for daily rallies with music at these locations when possible, 2—Local committees. Requisition a temporary committee in every com- munity, made up from such sources as the Hame Guard, political party com- mittees, Senator Landers’ food com- mittees, . etc. The Home Guard throughout the staté have been in- structed to furnish details of men in uniform to assist you in every possible way throughout the week. 3 3—Speaking - campalgn. . BEmploy speakers at meetings on street cor- ners in different parts of the larger cities and in ‘small towns with or- ganized parades with bane The'committee on publicity will aid to the best of its ability, if you will let it know when and where you wish Have automobiles in groups of two or three go to congested parts of cities with speakers; the applicants for enlistment to be at once taken in automobiles to enlistment headquar- ters. This, plan can be advantageous- ly followed in the evening and possibly by day also. ‘Want Manufacturers’ Aid. 4—Enlist ald of manufacturers, Get together the manufacturers in your county in convenient groups and impress upon them the gravity of the situation and enlist their co-operation. In order to give effect to this sug- gestion, the gavernor has secured the, calling of a meeting of the executive committee of the Manufacturers’ as- sociation in Connecticut. at the capi- tol, Tuesday. We hope that the com- mittee will circularize every manufac- turer in the state to urge his available men to enlist, . ‘We believe that these plans will be helpful in every part of the state and suggest that they be put in operation ‘mo - gdor _of decomposition. | ponchoes, Blankets and Overcoats | immediately if you have not already he had opened the body -there ‘s peculiar - odor like that of ed herring. Recess at this point. WoOME said that as the result of autopsy he found “absolutely no of the death of that person hav- sen caused ‘by disease. “He: sald o was well preserved. In ‘to a question he said that e or arsenic fluid would be in nature bf & preservative. BXPECT ${10,000,000 ‘Orogs Campafgn Far Over Mark g at Noon Total $104,- 00,000 With More to Come. fashington, June 26.—The Red “humanity dollars”. campaign jssed Its mark today, with a, total '$104,000,000 tabulated at noon and urns still coming in. The Red ar council predicted a total $110,000,000 by nightfall. EATEN GOURT OFFICIALS ARERAEY and Prosecutor in Berkman From Anarchists. York, June 26.—Nearly a ® of letters threatening the lives lius M. Mayer, United States dis- jet court judge, and Harold A. Con- nt, a federal assistant district attor- ,ve been received by the two, it ounced today in connection e a1 of Alexander Berkman Emma Goldman, = anarchists, “trial will be begun shortly, OT INVASION OF FINLAND, trograd, June 26.—The Tusskia ‘says 3,000 Finnish volun- who. formerly served in the army ‘are expected to enter | shortly. . The border guard . n increased. The newspaper hrds the release by Germany of fighters as evidence of the very s character of this emigra- & ———— | MEMORIAL SERVICE. ity annual memorial service il Rebekah lodge originally sched- for tomorrow afternoon, has been Received in Bridgeport—Men Ex- pect Call to Duty to Replace Militia. Bridgeport, June 36.—A full supply of ponchoes, blankets and overcoats for the local companies of the Home Guard was received here today .on a rush order sent out yesterday and is ready for distribution among the men. This is taken by members of the -] guard here as a positive indication that they will be called out for duty in protecting bridges, - even ough ‘they may not be assigned to \ duty at factories. o Officers” of the Home Guard here were positive in their predictions that the movement to the bridges would begin not later than July 3 and that Home Guardsmen would surely be detailed to take the places of t}Nu- ional Guardsmen at those poin as ast as the National organjzations were ~withdrawn to the training camps. The bridges, they explained, were too important in every way to be left unprotected, while factory owners might be expected to provide their own ""Chflf“ at their own ex- pense. C JONES-THOMPSON. A pretty wedding was solemnized in fouth Manchester this afternoon when Russell Oliver Jones of this city took Miss Daisy Alberta Thompson. of that place as his bride. The ceremony was pertormed by thé Rev: Charles E. Hesselgrave, pastor of the Center Congregational church. The couple were attended by Miss Evelyn L. Thompson, sister of the bride, - and L. Sheldon Munger of this city. After a wedding trip through the Berk= shires Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home to their friends at 543 Stanley street. EXPORT COUNCIL CHOSEN secmmrles~ Lansing, Houston Redfield and Herbert C. Hoover Se- lected by President Wilson. ‘Washington, June 26.—The newly created export council, consisting of Secretaries Lansing, Houston and Redfield and Herbert C, Hoover, met today to perfect organization and to recommend to President | Wilson a series of proclamatians to carry into effect the recent act of congress giv- @ til) Sunday afternoon when ‘members are requested to meet at te. to Fairview cemetry at 3 e “GOES DOWN TO $14. Conn., June 26.—Flour d today from $16 to $14 .a n t!\l: ceity. Ve bles and DUl ing the president control over Ameri- can exports. The council had before it as a basis for its work President Wilson's state- ment in which he oytlined the nation’s export palicy, . g Close superviston over all exports to prevent supplies from reaching’ Ger- many is planned. .~ Buy an Indiana truck.—advi. done sa. In the meantime, through- out the state, the Connecticut State Gbuncil of Defense will be constantly co-operating with you through the ‘week by an extensive advertising cam- paign and otherwis It is thought that the use of army tents in suitable places will be a valuable aid in recruiting, especially if in charge of uniformed men. The Home Guard will be . available for this purpose. We have arranged for a limited number of tents to be loaned to us by the First and Second Regiments, Connecticut National Guard. If you can use any of these tents, let us know immediately, and we'll arrange to have them carried to the places where you want them and also for their being returned to the several regiments. | Please do not' fail to list daily for use in your local papers the names of applicants for enlistment; also please report to us by wire daily the number of recruits from ypur county, classi- fled by localities, PROFLIGATE MUNIOIPALITIES. Washington, June 26.—American municipalities have bgen living be- yond their incomes, according to a preliminary census bureau report for the fiscal year, 1916, made public to- day. ‘The average per tapita indebt- edness for 213 cities Is $74.64, a figure nearly eight times as great as the corresponding figure for the na- tional government,” ' The excess of expense over revenues in these cities | amount to $78,591,070 or $2.28 per capita. POSED AS U. 8. SLEUTH. Hartford, June 26.—A warrant for the arrest of Charles W. Scott, charged with | attempting to pass worthless checks in Greenwich while posing as a secret service man in the department of justice was ap- proved by Assistant United States District Attorney Raymond D. Lin- coln here today. Scott will be ar- raigned in New Haven for prelim- inary hearing late today or Wednes- day morning. SKINNER TO REGISTER MEN. London, June 26.—Robert P. Skin- ner, the American consul general, heving received the necessary forms has issued an appeal to all Americans in-the United Kingdém !lable to mil- ftary service .to register under the act mnl;y passed by congress. G. A. R. SOCIAL. Frederick V. Streeter, chairman ot the social commiittee of the G. A. R. announces an excellent program for the opening meeting tomorrow night. This will be the last. open meeting of the evening and the pro- gram will be furnished by the pupils of the East street . school. A G ‘Smith will read a tribute to the Grand Army. ~ 'City Items | Prymo Abbette has purchased land at Ellis Villa. - The Bodwell Land company has sold property on Oak street to Benjamin. Berkowits, AN Anna and Robert Lagat have trans-. ferred property on Winter street to Sabatino and Reckeli Perugini. h The Every Land league of the 'Irst Baptigt church will hold a cake and candy salé at the First Baptist church ‘tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. ' The proceeds will be devoted to paying the expenses of -delegates to | th;\}gfl:nfld Mijasion Conference. St. Lawreiice -of 80 Seymour street, an employe 0f the New Britain Gas Light company. sustained pain- ful injuries to his head'by falling down stairs at the gompany’s plant on | Meadow street this moon. Dr. Peter |'W. Fox was summdned w-dr'n his injurjes. Judge F. B. Hungerford, acting for Frank Manchianni has brought suit against Robert Curtis and George W} Dean doing business under the firm name of Curtis & Dean in Hartford. ‘The plaintifr alleges he loaned the de- fendants $65 and asks for $100 dam- ages. The writ is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in July. Deputy Sherift Stockwell served the papers in the cale. The Young People’s society of the Swedish Bethany church will meet \Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock and on Thursday evening the mdile chorus will give a concert. HE SAW THE DEPOT PASS. Five Houses Also Float by Keeper on Orest of Flood. Salt Lake City, June 26.—The damage to railroad trackage and buildings and to crops,. caused by the bursting of the Price river!/irrigation dam in Gooseberry Creek Sunday, was estimated today at more than $1,600,000. ' Thousands of miners will be 1idle until the railroad is able to rebuild from fifteen to thirty miles of track. Three ) steel bridges, scores. of highway bridges, have gone and all concrete culverts in the Price river valley for a distance of 45 miles, have been destroyed, No loss ot life has been reported. ( ‘The operator at Helper was asked for a report. He replied: “Five houses and the depot passed here a little while ago. No loss of. life has been reported, as people had plenty of warnin, GRADE CROSSING CONTROVERSY Railroad Committee and New Haven Road Officials Meet Today. The railroad committee of the com- mon councif, City Engineer W. H. Hall and Mayor G. A_ Quigley held a lengthy conference this afternoon with representatives of the New Haven road relative to better protection for grade crossings and the straightening of Lake street. The railroad men present were Superintendent Mitchell, Attorney Barnett, and Messrs. Oviatt, ‘Wickham and Sterling, The city officials, in addition to wanting watch towers erected and a more efficient system of crossing pro- tection established ask the railroad to bear a share of the expense of straightening Lake street between High and Washington streets. S. OF B- OFFICERS. Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, O. 8. of B. held a business meeting and election of officers in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall last evening The follow- ing were elected for ‘a term of six months: Commander, Allen Screen; vice commander, John Juniter; mar- shal, Adelain Beam; chaplain, Mrs Allen Screen; master of ceremonies, Harris Hall; organist, May Goslin; outside guard, Mrs. Adam Ziegler; in- side guard, Miss Peterson; trustee, Bernard Gordon; representative, Mar- gurite Chapman; alternate, Bernard Gordon. Installation of officers will take place Monday evening, July 23. CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Ptolomey of Brook street celebrated their twenty- fifth anniversary of their wedding in a quiet manner yesterday. During the day members of the Lady For- esters visited them to offer congratu- lations. The couple were married in this city by the late Revi Dr. J. C. Cooper and have two daughters, Jeanette and Mable and four sons, William;, James, Allen, Jr., and Al- fred Ptolome: RUSSIAN MISSION IN SENATE. Ambassador Reassures Upper House of Unswezving Loyalty. ‘Washington June 26.\—The Russian misston was received today in the senate' where the ambassador, Boeris A. Bakhmetieff made an address which was greeted with a demonstra- tion equalling that in the house re- cently when the mission appeared ‘there. @Mr. Bakhmetieff spoke generally as he did in the house, pledging Russia's unfaltering adherence to the cause of the grand alllance against German autocracy and rejecting a separate peace. U-BOAT REFUGEES ARRIVE. Boston, June 26,.—Captain Johann Foss and nine members of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Cederle, previously reported sunk by a Ge man submarine June 18, arrived here today aboard a steamer which. picked them up after they had drifted nearly 48 hours in the captain’'s boat. The Cederic, Captain Foss, said was at- tacked without ‘wurning. CHILDREN WANT WORK, More than 100 children, both boys and girls, thronged city hall today to secure birth certificates from the city clerk’'s office and it was necessary to call in the entire office force to attend to this work this afternoon. All the children wish to g0 to work this sum- mer. - — H. O. P. Summer Suits for Men and Young Men $12.00 to $25.00 ~ RAILS IN DEMAND ON STOCK MARKET Take Commanding Lead in Trans- actions of Day ‘Wall Street—Ralls were again the stable features of today's early stock market operations, recording gains ranging from substantial fractions to 2% points while other divisions of the list were'irregular or heavy. Crucible Steel fell' a point and Studebaker 1% while General Motors gained 2. U. 8. Steel reflected further pressure but al- lied issues were firm. People’s Gas made a further recovery of 2% points and Pacific Mail led the shippings. Minor specialties were in light de- mand. The inquiry for rails assumed wider proportions later, embracing many low grade issues. = Many made ghina of 1 to 1% points. Representative ralls, like Unjon Pacific, St. Paul and Reading advanced to 1 1% points. Meanwhile industrials, including equipments became more unsettled. U. S. Steel reacted over a point with Crucible and Baldwin Locomotive Locomotives the motors, industrial alcohol and Ohio Gas made reces- sions of 2% to 6% points. ° Bonds ranged slightly lower, the Liberty is- sues, however, holding at par. -The {irregularity became more gen- eral in the afternoon, Studebaker making an overnight decline of § points. Central Leather reacted 3 points after publication of the extra dividend. Leading industrials ral- lied fractionally to a point, ‘Wall | Street Closing—Short cover- ing contributed to the moderate im- provement of the final hour with marked strength in Pacific Mail and Pittsburgh_coal. The closing was irregular. Liberty bonds rujed at par on fairly large transactions. Sales estimated at 750,000 shares. 5 New York Stock Eschange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Ex- cheage. Representzd by E, W. Eddy. June 26, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 94% 9¥3% 943% Alaska Gold .... 5% 5% 5% Car & Fdy Co 80% 78% 79% Can .... . 40% 49% 49% Can pfd-.....104" 104 104 Loco . . T4% 3% 734 Smelting .108% 106% 107% Sugar ... 2121 119% Tel & Tel ...123% 123% Anaconda Cop ... 83% 829 101% . T4% 1% . 15% T4% .160% 15934 .. 98% 951, Canadian Pacific ‘Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chil Mil & St Paul. Col F &I ... . Crucible, Steel Del & Hudson . Distillers Sec .. Erie Erie 1st Great Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinols Central Inspiration Kansas City so . Kennecott Cop ' . Lack Steel’ . Lehigh Val . Louis & Nash . Max Mot com' : Mex Petrol N Y C & Hud Nev Cons NYNH&ZHRR 40y N Y Ont & West .. 24% 'Nor Pac 104% Norf & West .....126% Pac Mail 8 S Co .. Penn R R Peoples Gas ..... Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons . . Reading .. . Rep I & S com ... 63% 233% 45 9714 663 127% % 961 9814 23% 383 D 24% 1033 125% 293 533 78 9% 28% 98 92 95% 28% 57% 763 213 22 138% 135 110% 6034 130% 117% 3% 518 Texas Oil . Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Cop ... U S -Rub Co U S Steel .. U 8 Steel pfd . Va Car Chem Westinghouse . ‘Western. Union . Willys Overland 3% 5185 92% 92% 31% 31% Manufacturing Companies. & Bid Asked Adams Express Co.... 110 Aetna’ Nut Co .... American Brass Co . American Hosiery: Cos . American Hardware Stiver Thread pfd . 3%. .50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Peck, Stow & Wilcox. 50 shs N. B. Machine 50 shs Eagle Lock Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine: Bigelow-Hfd Cpt .pfd..100 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt com..- 80 Billings & Spencer Bristol Bra: Broad. Brook .. ceen The Edward Balf Co...107 Case, Lekwd & Brnd ..200 Collins Co .160 Eagle Lock Co' . Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd.102 Holyoke Water Power.410 Intl Sfiver pfd ..... Intl Bilver com ... Johns-Pratt' Co . Landers, Frary & Clark 53 J R Montgomery . ‘Naticnal Marine Lamp. New Britain Machine.. New Departure pfd ...113 North & Judd ........ 75 Peck, Stow & Wilcox.. 31 Plimpton Mfg Co .....116 Pratt & Whitney pfd..101 Russell Mfg Co ...... Smyth Mfg Co . caes Standard Screw pfd A..108 Standard Screw pfd B..110 Standard Screw com ..320 Stanley Rule and Level.390, Sténley Works . Switt & Co Taylor & Fenn Co .... Terry Steam Turbine..156 Torrington Co com . Traut & Hine .. Union Mfg Co N B U 8 Envelope pfd ....113 U 8 States Envelope ..240 Taylor & Fenn Rts .... 3¢ Terry Steam Tbne Rts 9% Niles, Bement;Pond ..158 ' Scovill Mfg Co Railroad Stocks. Hfd & Con West R R .. NYNH&HRR Am Ind Bank & Tst Co 200 City Bank and Tst Co .. 135 Conn Rvr and Bkng Co 125 Conn Tst and 8 D Co ..520 Fidelity Tst Co .......300 rst- National Bank ...218 fd-Aetna Natl Bank ..218 Hfa Morris Plan Co Hfd Trust Co Land Mtg & Title Co N B Trust Co .. Phoenix National Riverside Trust Co .. Security Trust Co .. tate Bank and Tst-Co 110 70 -375 350 National Fire Pheenix Fire . .395 400 Standard Fire .. . 40 45 Life and Indemmnity Ins. Companies. Aetna Life o 720 Aetna Acc and Liab ... 530 Aetna Acc and Liap wir 530 * Cohn General Life .....710 450 .340 360 Hfd Steam Boller . Travelers ... . Public Utlities, ' Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 45 Hfd City Gas Lt Co com 50 Hfd Elec Lt Co . Nor Con Lt & Pw ’ Nor Con Lt & Pw Co com 50 So New Eng Tel ......134 Tmpsnville Water Co pfd 30 Tmpsnville Water Co cm 40 MUNITION WORKERS OUT- Over 1,800 Are Let Go at Hopkins & Allen Plant in Norwich. Norwich, June '26.—More than 1,- 800 employes of the Hopkins & Al- len Arms company here have been discharged and the factory, once very prosperous, is now operating with less than 100 hands employed. It is understood that-the firm is.in ser-- fous financial troubles and it is said that at & meeting of the directors yesterday there was some talk about going into bankruptey. Between 300 and 500 of the Hop- kins & Allen employes have secured employment at the Colt's Arms com- pany in Hartford. The factory has had several war orders from foreign governments, but apparently has been unsble to meet the finanfial drains upon it. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION Washington, June 26. erine Stinson, who paused h terday noon in her Red Cross between Buffalo and Wasl o’clock last night, too late for train to Chicago, which she her heart on catching, S8he the Washington monument rou encircling the monument, the ury and White House. She left Albany yesterday at 10:10 o’'clock, and . follow Hudson to New York City, tho ing above the eastern shore than the water, her altitude between 1,000 and 4,000 feet. every town and city she, launched paper bombs . o this message on -white cards: is a message from Katherins: I am flying from Buffhlo to Y ton, carrying messages of the Red Cross campaignets in N ern New York to the war: Washington. You, down'on 4 Haye you done your bit for Cross $100,000,000 fund? I af ‘mine.” the brink of war, and only a signal from the United States the cause of the Entente cording to ‘word. hrought ~from country yesterday by & 2 Norwegian Secret ‘Service, - “Food scarcity is being | classes and the practice of - U-boat commanders to - weglan Yessels is bringing thy try close to starvation,” he said. women ‘and children have reas limit of human endurance. . ,“When I left Christidnia ab weeks ago there was gereral all sides that declaration of WAF i be expected any. day. Citizens city expect tlie fleet of the make & base there iminedistely declared. Then & atrong be maintained westward to ‘coast of Scotland.. Afterward’ of destroyers will scour i 2 and ‘cleanse it of subm: ‘We wish to express -our thanks to’our. friends and for their kindness and s} the time of the sickness and of our father, Samuel Muir, DAVID MUIR ISABELL MUIR H ROBERT MUIR ‘' Buy an Indlana truck—advt, 100 LATE FOR CLAS WANTED—A clerk ‘that has Bome expericnce an. a del ‘'wagon and can’ furnish' p: Apply Union Ten Co. Bk A% ‘organized and qualified thrbu(h years of eflicient;.‘ trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, ‘Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust M. H. WHAPLES, Pres'’t - SURPLUS ¥