The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 15

iy 0G T ee is SRth at, September THOMAS THEGDAHL, ag beloved husband of Car Mahi, Uesides his wile Rae four sone, John, He Theodore Hegda o'daugh Mra. Hofland and Mra Ii PHN, and two sisters, Mra, D. Peterson and Mrs, 0. Mow MNeA polis “Funeral rervick lay, September Hm, the Norwe 85th 24 AA Rav AL Vise : tie: ATS HO. Proposal. wnt o'clock noon, n, Henry will take p Bat 2:30 por fan — Lutheran W. and al ertained from the Com Adapt of the 32th Naval Dis. | Franc 1, and ned before making | DS for inspection. Sales will be F cash to highest bidders, | 10% leposit required with bid, Right *to reject all bids reserved. Forms 4 Proposal, information concern 7 ne the ve and the terms ¢ Re, obtainable from Bureau lies and Accoun' mdant of above district US DANIELS, Secretary of the) '¥. 9-12-19 | | Seattle Star DIRECTORY Attorneys-at-Law TABL LISTED TERT ractice, re ‘ree Htagion, 313 Burke Bids. 905 | nd ave. Maint ott, ik. TOU tad av Consultation free. All cases. Pees lerate. ks ane ete ea) Sete: Universal ave Co., Olympic Foundry Co. LAWRENCE” Repairs tor Snell Bley- fain 4917 os Chattel Loans NEY TO LOAN from $10 to $100 made quickly 4 confidentially on furniture, live stock, ete, ; SANDERS & CO, 1003-4 L. C. Smith Bidg. Ett. 4662. oT CHIROPRACTOR * x FHAGR. cHIROTIY Main 2831 to Loan MONEY TO LOAN je and Jewelry. on most satisfactory te FOR REMEDIAL LOANS BUILDING md near Madison. Lo and Surgeons a Harrison — Women's on: ted. Bt Green take car, North #3 ae eo SEFERIAT TURKISH PATHA 1068 Electric cabinets, thera- g lam tubs. Ds, Rheumatism specialty. Louis Myers, chirop- a. thera Phone 219, a or Ht ht BARE TNR Fo. T1230 First ave. ott 3291. \rehouse. Central Storage Co, White Bids. 66, tal can Carnation milk, 4c. i 79, pure fresh milk, 12¢ at 3 Tha. white nary beans, 25¢ Se, Stall 1503, Mason fruit } ‘Te doz, qta. S4c dou; Selly , dos. Stall 13, green peppers, 10c Th tt pears, 1c doz; sweet grapes, fhe. Stall 1511, smoked herring. i halibut cheeks. 20¢ tb.; melts, ile 27. pure | 30; detling beef, 12 4e ™. ECONOMY #, doiling beet. 1940 jers, 286 Tb.; pot rome . 156 T.; red salmon, canning peaches. The be basket ; crab- , cocom, 206 f).; pure pepper, 35¢ i-9, Economy fruit jars, ats 2 pkas. seeded raisins, ; & boxes good «88, 2c bottle Del cans Booth’s corn flakes, fe Monte catsup. 26¢ sardines, 3c; 3 Ise pkes. She; $1.00 5-7. can baking powder, 2 Te se Th Stall Tm; pure sugar cured Stet, Stall 21 mayonnaise, 69¢ fb.: hom: T.; Mra. Porter's 31-92, hall halibut, 26¢ I. pt. boneless brisket corned beef. se Th. Stalin 24-36, 3 $1.46; 25¢ Citrus lon Stalls 20-22, Nut mareari ; Oregon full cream © . ean Guittard’s chocolate, 95¢. Bastern 16-22-34, T.; lamb mew, 12 Re M. J. B. coffer, der, 25c; 1 ™ Stall 48, 2-1. FB. cottes, $1.45 1 ®. Ceylon Tre CORNER Carnation milk, uw Bie Ribbon tea, toa, 40¢, Cig 14, fri re. black cod, home rend: - cutlets, » 200 Stall 192, ™., 2 the $ et eas, 480 doz; full oream Bese tancy brick cheese, 330 1, m SHIP MATERIAL | WILL BE SOLD Surplus on Coast to Be Dis- posed of Soon PORTLAND, Ore clals of the supply and sales divistor of the emergency fleet have concluded their conference here and will leave tonight for Ban Fran ppt, 24.—Offl corporat onference The object of the conferences is to conclude plans for the sale of sur plus stocks which remain as a re | sult of the government's shipbulld ing program on the Pacific All property of the emergen t| corporation which is to be 1 soon be listed and published. The present strike of steel workers | in expected to increase the demand for leftover shipbuilding materials. pouat, | BANK CLEARINGS Seattle $7,457,856.66 832,065.88 Clearings Spokane { Clearings ... 6.00... 2,192,160.00 | | | Balances ? | Tacoma | 167,665.00 184,117.00 Clearings Balances me The American Association of Title Men, composed of Ab stracters and Title Insumgnoe men from the length and breadth of the land, will hold its 1th Annual Convention on September %4-26th, the meeting place being this year at Nashville, Tenn. This company will, as usual, have its representative tn attend ance at this meeting of Title Experta, in order to keep in touch with the best thought of the day in matters of Title Service, and bring home every new idea for the betterment of our Own service. “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than Half a Million Liberty I Bonds John E. Price & Co. Southweet Cor. Ind and Columbia Telephone Maim 3364 ~~ LOWEST RATES — —to— CALIFORNIA @AN FRANC TOS ANGELES POINTS, N | DIEGO, BRAD REQUENT peepee s. wie AMETTE 36 MeCORMICK Lina” 0B Cherry St. PUGET SOUND S1TEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES OTRAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN ee Sat Serene Mpinact Angetes Sweet Potaters—Nancy Hall. COamicoma direct. Steamer! 12:36pm epmievery twa hours, Se) 2:26pm sepmiaingte tetp, #0 round! 4:899m oOpm Townsend direct {te:s¢—m 17 |Connects at Townsend) dally fwith rail tines for all! -t-3 Setiinghon “Vdtam Bisamer Whatcom) 0'60am Gatty \fer Anacortes et daly IMetiineham Fr green “Tp & Kalshen, for) 4:66pm 4aNty JAnacortes and Bel-| detiy Thittnm Mtr, Olonle, tor Port! Ei6om Bunday!Townsend, Port Wil lay and iipm Seamer Puget, for| 10 06am daily (Kingston, Gambie! datiy exceptiL ndlow, %*Relon.| except fatur’y'F lag ler, Townsend! Sunday (anday'Haneville and ad. 7:00pm) Nock. UJ WESTLAKE Staite sugar cured bacon, 2he T jamb chops, 200 boneless brisket corned beef, 22% M. Stall 188, pickled figs’ feet, 200 Th.; apple jelly, 20¢ Mh a maae head cheese, 30¢ fm, Stall ‘cooking apples, 10¢; Concord ree eo basket: sweet Malaga grapes, We. 260. Stall 157, fresh pullet egas, He doz.; fancy gunpowder tea. 2 email eane milk, 1S. Stall 1, wack Krone flour, 92.90; 3% ed omte, 25 Ths, Flake White toning. 666; ‘canning peaches, : Van Camp's spaghett tall 2), Kets John Hanson was first president, of the United States, for he bore that title as president of the.first con gresg/of the Confederation in 1761. | |for all points tn the! rs. (San Juan islands, Hoot Canal—Gamble—Ladlow Tibam |Mteamer Kingston, for! 71 Mon. [Pudlow, Port Gamble | wea and ali] Thue Sat. |potnts on Mood Canal! — Aint FUGET SOUND NAVIGATION ©0, Tleket Office, Colman Deck. Phene Main 2998. SENT ARE PLENTIFUL NOW Home-Grown Tomatoes Sell at 90 Cents a Box |" With local tomatoes arriving in plentiful quantities, the market tinues to decline. The beat price that fancy homegrown tomatoes brought Wednesday was 90 cents a box | Sweet potato market continues SM 6 cents a pound appear to be pleased with Hall brand of sweet east Retailers the Nancy spuds. In most instances the m tations remained the day previous novelties on the street brink thruout the he apple market remains changed, with Delicious apples the kreatest favorite, at $4.50 a box, the} top price. The Jonathan apple movement is in full swing now. Owing to the threatened shortage of refrigerator cars, the entre Jona than crop of the Wenatchee valley will be moved out much eartier this year than heretofore, According to present signa Jonathans will have a big year, The crop will probably be second to Wine saps in total volume, Much of the crop. will be shipped in box cars, in spite of objections of both growers and shippers Local cor grape shipments from coed receiving reports on the acute short: | age of refrigerator cars for shipping | in the Southern sts Only a min- imum of picking and packing ts be ing done at the present time, and with the late fall coming on, crow ers are fearing rain, which in likely to come at any time The suggestion of department of agriculture experts that box cars be used for shipping purposes is meet ing with Nttle mtisfaction, as it ts said that the cars would be side tracked too much on the way to thelr destination. Heavy hens were in good demand on the local poultry market Market on butter and eggs is firta, with quotations unchanged. Alaska business continues to be good. In creased exg shipments from ¢ fornia, which may relieve the local shortage, are expected in several days Hay and grain markets are un- changed. Receipts at the local stockyards Tuesday were 496 hogs and 266 head of cattle. The hog market was easier, while the cattle market ap peared unsettled. ket quo the same a4 on There were no Sales were | day un Paid Wheiesale Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit Benne—Green string . + Wax, per ™ Reets—Local, per sack Cabbage--Danian ball, head mee Carrote No New local, per ™ | Pumpkine— Local, » [Rhubarb Per to Local, per box Sweet Corn—Per bag, 5-19 one we Loca! ue Tomatnce— be 90) ‘100g 25 onl, per sack, 2.5004.00 Fuurrs cookers, email . Delicious, iste «50! toe 436 ‘2.80@ 4.00 20063 Jonath 2.0003, King David 3.00032 Winter Bananas asi | al 1.00@2.50 “ 1.5002,50 {1000 1.50 2.50@4.00| +62 OO 01% . box 1.00012 Dates—36 Son. phase Fige—Cal., ripe, per bet Gropes—Por box Concords, 6 t <M, baskets. Malaga, Y Grape Pruit—-Cal Honey—Comh, cane 24.. a Eibertas Nartletin Hartlette fancy Wash ripe ine 02% { Christmas Melons | leo Cream Melons- » a ——__-_———_-» NUTS Prices Paid at Wholesale a — C7 Aimonds—-Wer }) Healt Nute—Por Per th. ott shell, por th virginia Keystone + Popeorn—-lows, per tb HIDES, TA Wholesaler to the Consumer re a Balted hides do No, 2 Green hide cows and steers, No. 1.. a8 a Dry salt bide u- | |> mt | Cowe--Country, reamed « —— SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, on Hi i Jap Delegates to Be Seattle Guests Rempel Kondo other Members of the Japa dele mation are expected in Seattle in a few weeks to be entertained here un Ul October 12 n they, will depart for steamer Fushima Raron and p wh n the ‘The party ia now reported in New York. On thelr arrival here they will be extended the hospitality of the Cha of Commerce and Com mercial Club. Local Japanese will help entertain them, ‘They are ex: pected to make a study of shipping during their stay. Vessels in Port at on | Bett at oe wh Pier timer Ca Pier 2 Motor 1, & Switteure, Pier bate Delight Pac ¢ inkers—Str Mannahock+ ing. str Himoto, str Brookwood. Pier D—Str Queen, str Admiral Dewey, Plor itr President Skinner & Hddy yarde—Atr ndicott, ate Bikton, etr Wrave Coour. str Cristield, sehr Caman: port the | | and Dredging Co — West leon, otr Weet tra, & & Prookdale, 4—8tr Birrings, ote Comm | Roller works Kirketing Canal Lumber company—Hehr Geor weotte, Milwaukee ocean dock —ftr Genchu Mara, Lake Union yarde—#tr Fort Jackson, ote Houghton, #tr Rowesmont, atr Hourne: Ville, str Allenhurst, ett Addison, str Anmik, ete Fort Union, str Che field, ste Abilla, str Adria, etr & str Capraria, air Oclwin Str Arcademia, str Academia atr ra, irkiand, © Agron, otr Fort Cardia, «tr a & Badooek— str ~ Seattle Arrivals and 7 : Departures Arrived Beptember Th—itr Clty of Meattle from Boutheastern Alaska at 0:20 a. mi etr J. A. Moffett from Han Pedro at # a.m. Keptember f2—Mtr Catherine D. from Southeastern Alaska via Bellingham at 6 motor sehr Apex from Southeast- erm Alaska at 7 p.m. etr Sam Joan from Southeastern Alaska from Bellingham towing seow. ry September 23-—-Hir Hyannis for Grays | Marbor ot midmiant. — | ————— Piel island, off the English coast, Chicago Market Report | with a castle built in 1135, by the ab | g—— bott of Furness, duke of Bucel used by the has been wold to the veh. The island was oreemen. . tty $f | now do an . bey Tallow, No. 1 Barley—Rolled Comm—Whoie Cracked ... Feed meal . Fag Producer Gon Ground Tene | Milo Maize Mill run .. ee Timothy Wash. No 1... .36 Timothy Seed—-We. 2, per Tb. Rye Seed—Ver ib. . o * 10.0003 24.000 38 00@ 16.50 Hoge Hiock Choice heavy . 1—Fancy Choice . y Heaney. fancy H Loral outer country country: on creamery, 4 Wash, trip! Badger briek, do cans lo POULTRY Hd by Whelenale Deel. 0 Shippers a | Ducks—-Live . P 1 Live len Geene—Live Belgian Haree—Live, per 1! Motor sone | ate Avy dos, | Cinenm ate! tug Daniel Kern) 2 | Opening of F126, later lost % \ the freight for th a ed its 63rd whip, 29 field, Tueeday afternoon, celebrating |Nellson, Mrs, Harry A, "Status of the New York | Stock Exchange _ NEW YORK, Hept. 24-—The firm tone | terixed trading during the | thin week's market A at the opening tod * 4 t #40, up tis United Tet Til, off Si Pan-American at 119%, C} during the first Bteel up The advanon, It te understood, remuited & report that the agnate hearing be ning tomorrow may mean « compro mine thea pment intervention United Ketall Mtores got down ¢lose 109 and American Tobacco receded high. Ste led the motors, selling around | United Staten Mteel featur sound noon, selling abe peks of Methiehem Steel No partioular news Id ae for trading 4 soft fternoon some of the ceedingly strane Baldwin also wi weak, selling off & potnts from the early high ‘The market cloned firm. , oe | Portland Market Staftus | - ——_—___—48 PORTLAND, celptar 38 head Sept, 24.0 att omie- rket slow, Good to 0G10; fair to good ©4.50; common to fair ateors, a' oe ; butia, $97) caty head; market te : fair © per ib; brotiers. 25@% per tb, Cheeee—Triplets, 220340 per I, head; market ts $17; Butk of sales, Frisco Market Status w2— —— ——----— —_ — 8 SAN FRANCIACO, Sept. 24 tte Rxtras, ¢4e per Ib. veer lets, le per ao! per dow. Cheese—California flats, fancy, te per ib, ‘tras, ¢9 40 per dow: extre pul- undersized pullets, «0 strike, now fn ite third tx whieh would af- le Provisions © hisher, cowipte of two days September corn opened at $1.06, up 1c, but Inter loat 1%c, December corn, down ‘eo at the opening of 81.25%, lost Ke tn later trading; May corn, up ie at the with heavier mber oats opened late at #7 ee, ed, and held that figure there- December oats o ue. but receded te auentiy, May . 12%ee, lost Close ey Lath cary 1.25% Lath | Nebraska, % * 18.50 18.50 | "New York Coffee Sis wn" Sugar Quotations | NEW YORK, Sept. 24 Rie, Ba ae per Ib; Santos No. | berth Sugar—Centrifugal, 7.280 per Ib Cotteec—No. 7 4, Me , Waterhouse Firm Will Build Pier A two million dollar pier to handle fleet of vessels operated by the Frank Waterhouse Co, will be built-on the northwest corner of the Weat Waterway, if the port commission grants permission The company asked permission of the commission Tuesday, and it was referred to a committee for report ISKINNER & EDDY LAUNCH 63RD SHIP The Skinner & eddy yard launch the steamer Cris \the third anniversary of the launch: ling of the yard’s first ship, the Neils Field, wife of the commandant of the Bremer. ton navy yard, acted as sponsor “}/HYDRO DEVELOPMENT EXPECTED TO BOOM FRANCISCO, Sept. 24 (United Press)—The railroad com mission today granted the Pacific Gas and Electric Co, permission to buy 10,000 shares of the Northern California Power Co, for approxi mately $10,000,000. The Pacific Gas and Blectric Co assumes the obligations of the North ern California Power @o, It iy said the deal will result in a boom of hydro-electric development in California. SAN LLOYD GEORGE TO” COME TO AMERICA LONDON, Sept. 24.—The report was circulated in American circles here today that Premier Lloyd George is planning to #6 to America to attend the first league of nations meeting, in October, URGED WILSON CURB PACKERS | Federal Commission Warn- ed of Unreasonable Profits WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—dUnited Press.)—Disclosurea concerning the packers’ wartime profits and the at- tempt to have President Wilson change food admipistration regul: tions under which the packers oper ated were made today in report submitted to the senate by the fed | eral trade commission which was in response to a resolution by Senator Norris, made public confidential correspondence which showed that the commission tad the president the packers’ profits were “unreasonable” and that the food administration regulations should be changed to safeguard the public interent The commission informed Preai- dent Wilson, in a report dated June 28, 1918, that packers’ war profits were at a rate of two and one-quarter to three umes earnings in prewar years The commission recommended that the whole food administration scheme of packer regulations be put on a different basis and that classifi cations of the business into meat products and bi-products, on which a higher profit was permissible, be wiped out and the entire packer out’ put be placed on a basi# that would allow & per cent profit. 2xoexs profits, it urged, should be ned over to the federal treas- ury The report is said to have been withheld from publication during the war at the request of President Wil son, who feared it might injure the food saving camplign of the food ad ministration. Herbert Hoover, in a letter to the president at the time, also opponed publicity, Get Wilson Reply on Fiume Dispute ROME, Sept. 23.—(Delayed.)— The Paris correspondent of the Epocha reported today that Presl- dent Wilson's reply on the Fiume dispute reached the American peace delegation last night and assigns Fiume to Italy on the condition that the port is not fortified and is placed under the contro! of the league ‘of nations According to the correspondent, the president enetablished the pres- ent armistice line in which the boundary defines the extent of the Fume territory PACIFIC STEAMSHIP ASKS FREIGHT RAISE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.— (United Press.)}—The Pacific Steam. ship Co. has applied to the railroad commission for an increase in freight rates, declaring the company lost $166,463 during weven months ending July 91, 191 Further increases in operating ex- penses, effective August 1, 1919, will double the loss, it is claimed. Wages and increased cost of fuel off are mentioned as contributing to the loss, The report, RUMANIANS NOW LEAVE BUDAPEST AMSTERDAM, Sept. 24.—Dis- patches received here today said Ru- manian forces have begun the evac- uation of Budapest Women laborers ‘in some classes of work in Java get 10 cents a day, But the island's world trade during the war jumped from $4,000,000 an nually to $80,000,000. FIGHT SPREAD [Committees | Appointed to Carry on Investigation the i" down “dtug ¢ into # for fighting alarming spread of the Plans in Seajtle were whipped at city, |tare doors Wedn Saifors’ a largely attended conference Red Crows, officiais and Veterans’ held behind day at club. cloned the Soldiers’ and ence Dr. J. 1. Crichton, v man of the Seattle chapter of the Red Crow, who was chairman of the meeting, appointed two commit tees with well defined duties. ‘The first committee will consider curative problems and give their attention to the immediate relief of| addicts. The second committee will consid er and suggest measures to prevent the sale and distribution of narcot ice and outline a plan of judicial) action for legn! relief. Asks Cooperation Confronted with facts showing the police are arresting three times as many drug addicts as in 1917, the conference endeavored to ascer: tain whether the increase was due ‘legal sale by druggists, illegal prescriptions by doctors or to smug: | ailing. George Guy, chairman of & com mittes renresenting the druggists,| recommend: = plan of close co operation between all courts and) arresting officers, active prosecution of all drug cases with limit sen- tences to all smuggler Cleon B, Roe, former superintend- ent of Monroe reformatory and chairman of the Red Cross bureau of civilian relief, suggested that the indeterminate sentence law be brought into play *a# a means of curing addicts. By this means, he pointed out, victime could be held in custody until cured. Read Heads Committee Dr, Hiram M. Read, city health officer, was named chairman of the firat committee, Other members are Dr. Hugh de Vallin, United States public health servic George H. T. Sparling, cotnty health officer; Dr. Don Nicholson; Claude Ramsay, county commission; David F. Tilley, of the Veterans’ Welfare commis- sion, and Chief of Police Warren. The second committee includes: George H. Walker, chairman; Cleon |B) Roe, J. B. Hamer, United States asury department; John W well, president of the Veterans’ Corporation Counsel | Don-| eutor Brown, Meter and Judge George ®. worth. Feared Blindness; Husband Divorced LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24—Fear) on the part of Henry Northrup, Se attle salesman, that he would become blind, resulted today in Mrs. Eliza beth Northrup winning a divorce |from him. Mrs. Northrup testified that, fol- lowing an accident six y ago, leave him, saying he feared he would |become blind and helpiess She was granted the divorce, CONCILIATION BOARDS GROW OUT OF STRIKE | WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—(United Press.) =- Government conciliation | boards may grow out of the steel strike hearings to begin before the senate labor committee tomorrow, it was suggested today by Senator Kenyon, Iowa. Altho opposed to compulsory arbi tration as a general remedy for in. dustrial ills, Kenyon said voluntary conciliation boards to investigate dif- ferences between labor and capital and the facts before the public must _be_utilized. OF ‘DRUG EVIL’ Wel At the egnclusion of the confer: | chair-| chairman of the) Welfare commission; County Prose | | Northrup continually urged her to/ EXPECT WILSON TO MAKE STAND Will Probably Give Attitude: on Steel Strike | BY HUGH BAILLIE |(United Press Staff Correspondent) ABOARD PRESIDENT WIL- SON'S TRAIN, RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 24.—President Wik son's attitude in regard to the steel strike probably will be made known in a speech very soon, He has already estab | shed a precedent for such an utterance by condemning Boston police strike in several hr | his addresses, When he takes up the steel strike the president i# expected to declare | that when any faction refuses to aub- | mit its cause to arbitration, to sit | down with the other fellow and talk - }it over, that case ig defective, He | also is expected to condemn violence, but will point out that the basie causes which produce conditions leading to strikew and violence ean- not be eliminated until peace ia es tablished by treaty ratification. Wants Armistice | Wilson probably will voice his be- | | Hef that @ getting together of capital | and labor at the forthcoming indus | trial conference would lead to settle ment of the steel dispute, And he | probably will hint that if both | parties signify a desire to have him act, he will arrange an armistice in the strike until the conference meets. Officials close to the president |aboard his special train preserved | their attitude of silence with regard to the strike, They refused any com j ment on it and declined to hazard any prediction as to what the presi- dent might or might not do. Wilson slept late today. His train was crossing sparsely settled terri-— tory and there were but few people out to see it pass, To Outside After the Cheyenne speech this afternoon the president was sched- uled to arrive in Denver quietly some time during the night to his hotel, but a change plan was under consideration by the train would remain at some secluded point outside the city until about 9 o'clock Thursday morning to assure the president of @ night away from the city’s noise, At Rawlins, Wilson exchanged the |tempt to interview him, despite a | warning that it was never done, “Wells” Wilson told him, “I am | having a wonderful trip with most gratifying results.” MOTHER PLANS FAMILY be [Demented Woman Attempts — four younger ehildren and ent parts of the house. It is she cut herself and attacked ‘ daughter only after she failed to = @ match to start the fire. Margaret, who is a high school was awakened by the attack grappled with her mother. She tained the razor, She is at the Emere gency hospital with her mother, Both are in @ serious condition. Her father was awakened helped subdue the woman. He tried first to light the gas, but could net find a match, ‘OU will be glad that you read this advertisement because it will show you an easier way to find a place to live, days in “house-hunting” with nothing but a headache and weariness and discouragement at the end to reward you for your trouble, thjs sugges- tion will HELP YOU. Call at once at The Star office and ask one of the Ad Takers to write an ad for you. If you have spent State exactly the kind of house or apartment, or rooms you want—the location desired—and about the rental you wish to pay, You will receive answers from those who have exactly what you want. It will be a very simple matter then to make your selection, *