Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 May 1911 — Page 3

SUESL

UMBER FI1S

WICKERSHAM DEGINS ACTION UNDER SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW.' CONSPIRACY IS THE CHARGE Government Starts Suit to End Trust Alleged to Hold Buyers at Its Mercy All Over CountryMore Than 10 Named as Defendants. Nt. Vrk, May 20. In n suit renlw unsatlonul churges, Attor,0 n- ral Uickorshuiu, through his gm. 'J .! i'uty. Clark McKorchor, court.: Mm in tho United Statea circuit uur Ü. Una district asking thnt a i t.uit Injunction bo Issued n,.: the lumber trust restraining u iv::i continuing a conspiracy In My(,. .md unreaaonablo restraint of trik" im is the government's first antltrust mjii onformlng to tho Supremo coun h derision In the case of tho S-aiiii r.i oil company. It was declared by j...virnment olllcluls that this Is r.uto a lire-cursor of a succession of s:i:...ur suits to be brought against t: , k ant monopolies of tho country wtu:. luve been responsible for the M.i.M '1 oM of living. Conspiracy Is Charged. T. . -rad organizations and more Un if" ladividunls are named as deM.il.i:.". They are alleged to have t,. i .,'Mtl nmong themselves and with t!,. acumre of tho National Whole-tal-Lumber Dealers' association to j.r. v i t wholesalers from selling dlrt(t! or indirectly to consumers. The ;:.! :.mt corporations arc: 1... Kastern States Retail Lumbor Dt nu I association of New Vork, offices at IS Broadway. Tt.. New York Lumber Trade assoca'U'i. of this city. T- Huilding Material Men's as60c:..t.i.ii of Westchoster county, N. Y. I Lumber Dealers' association of Ccr.r.f'f 'ii ut. Massachusetts Retail Lumber 1 1. !. association. 1!. I.in.ber Dealers association of i: :. Mind. ;'. i;- rail Lumbermen's association of I!..lTinure. 0"icers Made Defendants. T: "Vers nnd directors, trustees l r .ii.turs of the foregoing are -::.m: as individual defendants, aa a.- ;!) oiricers and directors and c. ::.!,. rs of tho following voluntary ort.:.,,''!.: The New Jersey Lum-b-.-:r.t u s Protective association, the K i I Lumbermen's association of Vt.;..il !t.hin nnd tho Lumber Ex-cr-.-i..' .t th District of Columbia. A- .rin y iff-noral WIckorsham and ?;!..! Assistant Clark McKorchor l.a. '!iD?id more than a year to gat brim the evidence upon which tr.i i-iit based. The evidence Inluiii 'ni,ii8 of the alleged agreeEir.rj, M.i. kllsts and reports of tho muv . -xanizatlons, branding wholef" ;.i il retailers, who have dared ' !.':c rules of the truBt as "jv ri . , s." "scalpers," "mavericks" ; '.Mmate dealers" to whom V. 't shifts" must be appllod. ' "'Ml- both hero and In Washington said 'hat tho advisability of crlma. -Mus against Individual officials of ho trust would depend upon the ß.-1'.jrp of the evidence adduced at the tr.a! V.r.v of tho great Industrial conffT.s of the country, It Is alleged, haw bem put under the ban of the tns "' government takes the position 'rat an) agreement or act which preYv " ustomer from buying where p 1 !'" r. or to hfs best advantage, Is iß unrr.iM.nablo" restraint of trade. 1( flipartment of Justice has been 'Itir.K a natlon-wldo Investigation of ' p 1 n ' . r Situation, and Attorney v.rrai irkersham has found thnt it N ! f ill-1 with that of many other '"mmMd1.r.g m dally use. If tho courts .iln !,. government's contention l,rp ls tvpry likelihood of a sweep,r v:a, k all along the lino. MISS CAMPBELL WIMS TITLE Ur1ld States Golf Champion Regains Fewer English Laurels by Defeating violet Hezlet. P. T ... I':, -'' ! I , ''"uMi. Ireland, May 20. Miss " 'nipbell. champion of the " s' 'tes, regained tho woman's ' 1 "I'lonshlp of Great Britain 'it!K Miss Violet Hezlet, the 'Tnplon, In tho llnal by 3 up - !1 play. ' ' "ti. r. claim that Miss Cnmp1 '- 't a new mark In woman's ' ' r 1'lay being euunl to a man's. " Mino was superb, and she r irons with deadly skill. This ! t.1-. ! i- , Ui. , a-, Stat. r- -'tves Miss Campbell tho ' distinction of being twice ! 1,,r- cf ritain and tho United NAME CARSON AS MODERATOR BfcsMyn Clergyman I Chosen to Pre'oe at Presbyterian General As"mbly at Atlantic City, Vtlantl, city, J., May 19.-Rov. I, ar80n of Brooklyn was elect':'a ?tra,0,r f lhl Presbyterian r'.'r r . 10 BCCOnd ba,,ot b ho ard u "RSPn,b,y n t one hundred ar(1 nty-thlrd session hero. ,P,a,nl'nfl Sells for $116,500. biZ ' May 20--Thcre was excited ivr, u . I Mr8 "ouertson WilliamtöO 0Vcnt"y brought 116,. ' "cord for a Racbura.

FATHER FORCES HIS SON TO SLAY HIM Prevails on Lad to Pull Trigger of Shotgun Head Is Dlown Off. Greenwich, Conn., May 19. Prevailing upon his twolvo-year-old sou to pull tho trigger, Fred Husted, fortysix years old, a prosperous farmer, had his head blown off with tils own shotgun. After years of toll Husted hnd Just Bticceodod In paying off tho mortgage on his SOacro farm, for which ho recently refused an offer of ?SO,000. Recently ho hns boon 111 from grip. Uo awoke from a nap. during which ho had had a frightful dream. Tho combined effect Is thought to hnvo temporarily crazed him. Sanding his wife on an orrand to a neighbor's houso. Hunted called to his oldest ton, Lester, that ho wag going to shoot hawks that had attacked tho chickens. Picking up his doublebnrrelod shotgun, which wua alwnys kept loadod, ho laid it on tho kitchen table and directed the lad to pull the trigger. Loster hesitated, as his father knelt on the opposite Mo of tho tnhlo. looking directly Into tho muzzle, with his eye only four Inches away. Finally the boy snapped tho trigger, when his father Insisted that the gun was not loaded, but tho lad held tho trigger with his finger and there was no explosion. The father then arose, again cocked tho gun and assurod the lad tho gun was not loaded. Tho man dropped to his kneos again and ordered tho boy to pull the trigger "to Bee how it sounds." Tho lad did so nnd tho man dropped dead Instantly, tho whole left hide of his bond blown off. Horror-stricken, the lad rushed to a neighbor's house and told what had hoppened. The coroner rendered a verdict of suicide.

U. S. ASKS BIDS ON BONDS Government Will Pay Three Per Cent on Loans to Make Up $50,000,000. Washington. D. C. May IS. Seventy-seven mall bags filled with Invitations to the public to bid for Undo Sam's now bonds have left Washington Every one of the 23.000 nntlonal banks. 'state' banks and trust companies of which the treasury has record will receive one of tho official circulars and bidding slips. The man who wiu.ts to lond $100. $500. $1.000 or more to the government at 3 per cent Interest can learn all the particulars by dropping around to see his banker. To make the new $50.000.000 loan, which was announced last night, as popular as possible the treasury will accept ordinary checks payable through clearing houso cities and postal orders In payment Tho small bidders will receive first attention, which will mako It possible for tho Individual Investor to deal directly with tho government Instead of with a bond dealer. PACKERS ASK NEW HEARING Federal Judge Grants Defendants Permission to File Motion to Reopen Their Case. Chicago, May 18. Judgo George A. Carpenter, in tho United States district court, allowed counsel for J. Ogden Armour and tho other Indicted packers to file a motion for a rehearing of their demurrer to tho Indictments. The motion was based on the decision of the Supremo court in tho Standard Oil case. The court declared that ho would not hear oral arguments and directed tho attorneys to fllo briefs within one week. Tho court then told what ho belloved U a fair construction of tho decision. Judgo Carpenter held that the Supreme court must regard the Sherman anti-trust act. under which tho defendants have beon Indicted, as a penal statute. Ho declared that In passing on sections 4 and " of tho Sherman act tho Supremo court must necessarily have approved of tho first threo sections of the act, which nro known as the penal sections of the act. DIX NAMES NEW JUSTICE Nominates Daniel F. Cohalan for the Supreme Bench to Succeed O'Gorman, Now Senator. Albany. X. Y.. May 19. Governor DIx has sent to tho senate for confirmation tho nomination of Daniel F. Cohalan of Now Vork city as a Justice of tho 8Upiome court, first Judicial district, In place of Jamos A. O'Gorman. who was elected to tho United States senntc. Mr. Cohalan Is one of tho closest advisors of Charles F. Murphy, was for several years chairman of tho law committee of Tammany Hall and has been a member of the Democratic stato committee since 1D0C. DEFENDS THE EDDY WILL Massachusetts Attorney General Says Statute Limiting Church Gifts Does Not Apply. Boston. May 20. That tho Intent of Mrs. Mary Daker Eddy In devoting the bulk of her property to Christian Sclenco purposes ennnot be set asldo by any statute limiting gifts to religious organizations Is ono of tho principal contentions of Attorney General James M. Swift In his appearance filed In tho probato court in one of tho suits Involving the Btntus of the Eddy property In Massachusetts.

AFTEP THE

cpL3

0SB01 FOR PACT GOVERNOR SAYS 95 PER CENT. OF PEOPLE IN MICHIGAN WISH RECIPROCITY. DETROIT MEN TALK, ALSO Gay Farmers' Fears Are Exaggerated Greatly Chlcagoan Argues Against Canadian Agreement Before Senate Committee. "Washington, May 19. Governor Chase S. Osborn again boosted the president's reciprocity program and commended Representatives Young and Loud of Michigan for supporting It "Nlnoty-flve per cent, of the people of Michigan want it." he said. "Sixtyseven per cent, of the country papers of the stato aro for it and at a recent debate at the Michigan State Agricultural college, at which the president and dean opposod reciprocity and younger members of the faculty favored It. 1.100 students, all farmers' boys, voted 3 to 1 for iL There Is no doubt where Michigan stands on the Issue." Roosevelt Takes His Expression. Governor Oftborn also was congratulating himself that Colonel Roosevelt had made public use of an expression used by him recently In Introducing tho colonel to a Michigan crowd and that was: "I am the kind of a progressive who wishes to stay on the track." The govornor said he was the kind of a progressive who was for President Taft for renomlnntlon and reelection. He said no Republican could afford to split the Republican party by opposing the president. He also expressed the wish that business men would equip themselves for public life as lawyers hae done. Chlcagoan Talks Against Pact. Milton McRae. president of the Detroit board of commerce, headed a delegation of Detroit business men who supported Canadian xec'proclty In hearings conducted by the senate finance committee. Mr. McRao declared that tho farmer population of tho United States would benefit greatly by the pnssage of the agreement Farmers, he said, hnd greatly exaggerated tho Injuries they would suffer from tho passage of the bill. Leonard Dronson of Chicago, speaking for tho National Lura'er Manufacturers' association, opposed the measure. AGED FINANCIER A SUICIDE Col. Henry O. Selxas, Director in Many Corporations, Ends His Life by Shooting. New York, May 20. Col. Henry O. Selxas. a well-known financier and a director in many prominent Industrial corporations, committed suicide In Central pnrk by shooting. He was about seventy years of age. Tho colonel was a director of tho Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron company, Davis Creek Coal and Coke company, Lnnston Monotype Machine company and SloBS-ShefTlcld Steel and Iron company. Ho was badly hit In the collapse of the Columbus and Hocking pool, and since had beon nervous and morose. SUE 14 OKLAHOMA BANKS Institutions Which Are "Nationaliz ing" Asked to Pay Assessments. Oklahoma City. Okla.. May 20. Following the bringing of nineteen suits against former state banks which have "nationalized" since the recent special one per cent, assessment for tho guaranty fund, suits were brought against fourteen more bnnks to recover the amount of the assessment. It Is estimated the total sued for will be $GO,000. 1 Federal Aid Quits Post. Washington, May 20. Eugene T. Chamberlain, commissioner of navigation of tho Department of Commerce nnd Labor, presented his resignation, to Secretary Nngel, to take effect upon the qualification of his successor. Mr. Chamberlain had held the ofüco since 1893.

LAME DUCKS

TURNS L0RIMER OVER TO THE U. S. SENATE Illinois Upper House, by Vote of 39 to 10, Asks That Scandal Be Reopened. Springfield. 111.. May 19. The Illinois state senate, after ono of the warmest and most personal exchanges of the session, adopted. 39 to 10. the resolution of the helm committee declaring that William Lorlmer would not have been elected to the United States senate In May, 1909, had It not been for bribery and corruption, nnd asking the national upper house to reopen tho Illinois scandal. To this resolution was added an amendment criticizing those senators who bolted Albert J. Hopkins, the primary nominee to succeed himself. A second resolution declaring there was tangible and definite evidence of wrouferiolng and official misconduct on the part of Senators John Hrodorlck and Stanton C. Pemberton and asking that the Helm Inquiry be extended to May 31 was first given a black eye by Lieutenant Governor Oglesby. who said It was extending the life of a committee beyond the life of the legislature, and then defeated. 39 to S. Koth resolutions were Introduced by Senator Douglas W. Keim, chairman of the committee. ELECT RUNNELLS AS HAD Robert T. Lincoln Resigns Presidency of Pullman Road is Elected Chalrms of Beard. Chicago. May 20 Robert Todd Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, presented his expected resignation as president of the Pullman company at a meeting of tho directors In Chicago and was elected chairman of the board. John Sumner Runnells, vice-president and general counsel of the company, was elected president. Charles S. Sweet, who has boon assistant to Mr. Lincoln, was elected assistant to President Runnells. Mr. Lincoln, who Is retiring from active office on account of ill health, has been president of the car company since George M. Pullman dlod In 1S97. BOILER BLOWS UP; 9 HURT Hoisting Engine Explodes on Skyscraper Site In Chicago and Lives of Many Imperiled. Chicago, May 20. Nine men were Injured, 200 others fled panic-stricken and thousands of occupants of office buildings were alarmed by the explosion of a boiler at La Salle and Madison streets. The boiler was attached to a hoisting engine used in the construction of the $3.000,000 21-story Otis building at the southwest corner. After tho boiler exploded twentytwo men wero prisoners In ten caissons, sixty feet deep. The explosion was so terrific that it was felt for blocks. Tho top of the boiler was hurled fifty feet from the engine. NVÄD0O IN AUTO ACCIDENT New York Tunnel Builder and Mrs. J. B. Harrlman Thrown From Machine. Xew Brunswick, N. J., May 20. William G. McAdoo, the New York tunnel builder, will have to stay In tho hospital here several days. Two of his ribs and his right arm were broken when he and Mrs. J. Horden Harrlman were thrown out of an automobile while returning from the Farmlngdalo Preventorium, of which both are directors. Mrs. Harrlmnn escaped with a -few cuts nnd bruises. 40.000 Manchurlans Homeless. Harbin, Manchuria. May IS. Forty thousand persons at Kirln nro homeless ns a consequence of the recent conflagration In that city. The money loss is eotlir.nted at $20.000,000. Four thousand shops, fifteen banks nndS,3S7 other buildlngB were destroyed. Killed Trying Out Aeroplane. Los Angeles. Cal., May IS A. V. llardlee, an amateur aviator, was killed at Domlngucz field while trying out an aeroplane, llardlco came here recently from Ohio and had made several successful flights.

PEACE SEEMS SURE

DIAZ AND CORRAL WILL RESIGN BEFORE JUNE 1 ARMISTICE IS SIGNED. MADER0 GIVEN HIGH POST Insurrecto Leader Will Act as Chief Advlter to De La Barra, Who Will Become President ad Interim New Election Within Six Months. Mexico City, May IS. President Diaz and Vice-President Corral will nsign before June 1. A general ar mlstice covering all Mexico was signed at Juarez and peace In Mexico Hfoina assured. Minister of Foreign Relations de la Darra will become president ad In terlm. Francisco I. Madero. the revolutionary leador. will be called to the City of Mexico to act as De la Barra's chin ncviser and as the greatest guarantee possible that every pledge made by the government will be carried ouL As viewed by the public It will bo virtually a Joint presidency, pending the calling of a new presidential election. Cabinet Will Be Reorganized. The cabinet will be reorganized. The minister of war will be named by De la Barra. The foreign office will be In charge of a sub-secretary named by De la Barra. Other cabinet members will be chosen by De la Uarra and Madero acting Jointly. A new election will be called within six months. Political amnesty will be recom mended to the chamber of deputies. These are the conditions upon which President Diaz will compromise, as announced by Minister of the Treasury Llmantour. Virtually they are admitted in high quarters to be a complete surrender to the revolutionists Tho resignation of Diaz and tho "Joint regency" of Do la Barra and Madero are said to constitute a guar antee so complete that the original j Insurrecto demand of 1-1 governors no ' longer needs to be considered. The cabinet was In almost contlnu- ' ous session for two days, despite the J severe illness of President Diaz. The president's entire face Is infected from an ulcernted tooth. His upper lip is swollen far beyond its normal size and his face ls inflamed. He speaks with the greatest dffnculty, but while he Is In severe pain. his condition Is not alarming at this ' time, despite his advanced age. Conditions Submitted to Madero. The government's conditions were telegraphed to Judge Cnrlmjal. with Instructions to submit them to General Madero. Soon after the terms were submitted an armistice covering the entire republic of Mexico was agreed upon. Inasmuch as the government believes It has made every concession that the revolutionists have requested. It Is firmly believed that a treaty of peace will follow. Tho public received the announcement of Diaz's intention to resign with profound satisfaction. Since the battle of Juarez thoy have realized that the president's renunciation of his high office alone could bring about peace. Business throughout the republic has suffered severely and the people generally were eager for an honorable -peace. General Five Day Armistice Signed. Juarez, Mex., May IS. A general five-day armistice betweer the revolutionists and tho federal government was agreed upon, to take effect immediately throughout Mexico, upon receipt by Judge Carbajal of formal authorization to sign the agreement. The agreement was drawn by Judge Carbajal, federal peace envoy, and Dr. Vasquez Gomez, Jose Pino Suarez and Francisco Madero, Sr.. the members of the rebel peace commission. This Is the first general armistice agreed upon since the revolution began last November, and It Is expected to call a halt to warfare In central and southern Mexico. It is believed that within five days a permanent pcaco agreement will be made. Streets Strewn with Dead. Cuernavaca. Mexico, May 20. A sanguinary battle Is on at Cuautla. twenty miles southeast of here, between the federal garrison under Colonel Mungula and a force of rebels commanded by Coloney Zapata. Fugitives arriving here say tho streets of Cuautla are strewn with dead and wounded. A commission left here for Cuautla, carrying the news of the armistice, which It is hoped will put an end to the fighting. General Figueroa Is lending 3,000 rebel troops from Iguala. presumably en route for this city. Cuernavaca ls the capital of the state of Morelos i.nd Is forty miles south of Mexico City. Cuautla is a town of about 8.000 population In Morelos. ASKS COTTON TRUST PROBE Congressman Edwards of Georgia Also Urges Morning Sessions In Doth Houses. Washington. D C, May IS. Investigation by the Fccretary of commerce and tat or ol the combination of cotton speculators In the United States, organized to control prices, with a view to criminal pro?ccution, is urged In a resoltlon Introduced In tho hous- by Representative Edwards of Georgia. Mr Ed wards also Introduced a resolution urging morning sessions or both branches of congress In an effort to hasten the nd -of the special se slon.

SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES

Secretary of State Knox has finished a draft of the arbitration pact for thd United States and has submitted it to the British and French ambassadors. Chester, 111., lays claim to the champion Ice-cream eater of the state. On a wagor Henry J. Heine, owner of a hack line, ate one gallon In 18 minutes. The death rate In Now York is decreased each year, figures showing the rate for three months of 1911 to be 17 per 1,000 as against 17.45 In 1910. which Is equivalent to tho saving ot C.500 lives. Lack of harvest bands In Canada has caused J. G. Upterward, a Canadian Immigration Inspector, to go to Kansas City In search of men. He Is seeking help for the farmers of Saskatchewan. In the destruction by fire of tho Central garage, at Winnipeg. 75 automobiles wore burned and five employes are missing. Several horses were burned to death. Tho loss ls placed at $250.000. Police Commissioner Cropsey of New York has been attackod by James Creelman, head of the municipal civil Eervlce board, for alleged violation of civil service rules. A shake-up of the department Is expected. Fire which for an hour endangered the entire Kansas City stockyards and the Live Stock Exchange building, destroyed sheep pens covering a square, burned 1.000 sheep and partly destroyed two mule barns. New York police are searching for another "meanest thief." He Is accused of taking from a poor widow as she knelt In prayer In St- Patrick's cathedral, a bag containing $100. which represented the savings of months. President Taft has signed a proclamation establishing the Harney national forest In South Dakota. it embraces 5S3.S20 acres, formerly In the Black Hills forest, and 5S.727 acres taken from the public domain. The Commercial Review of Portland. Ore., says that tho outlook for a bumper wheat crop In the Pacific northwest states ls favorable. The three Pacific northwest states will raise 63,7 75.000 bushels, it is predicted. Former President Roosevelt has an article on "The Arbitration Treaty With Great Britain" In the Outlook In which he says the United States ought never to bind Itself to arbitrate questions respecting its honor, Independence and integrity. A sensation has been caused at Lockport, X. Y., by the arrest of two seventeeu-year-old school boys on a charge preferred by Avery Murphy, fourteen years old. who says they tied him to a tree and attempted to burn him alive In Indian fashion. Following the bringing of 19 suits against former state banks of Oklahoma which have "nationalized" since the recent special one per cent assessment for the guaranty fund, suits were brought against 14 more banks to recover the amount of tho assessment. James Ellott. a structural Iron worker or Pittsburg, appeared before labor leaders there and made an alleged confession, in which he charged officers of the National Erectors' as sociation and detectives employed by It with the wrecking of buildings constructed by nonunion labor. HEAT WAVE BROKEN BY RAIN Middle West, After Four Days of High Temperature, Experiences Relief Many Prostrations. Chicago, May 20. The heat wave which for four days has held the middle west In Its grasp ls broken, and Indications are for a few days of cooler weather. Showers fell In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and the northwest, while Nebraska reported a cool breeze en route east from the mountains. Temperatures throughout Nebraska are generally 25 degrees lower than they were on Thursday, on which day all May heat records were broken. Many prostrations were reported from various cities In the heat zone, but fatalities were remarkably few. THE MARKETS. New York. May V3. LIVE STOCK-Stoers 0 6 SO Hogs 6 49 8 SO) St-p s so 6 ,0 FLOrn-Wtnter Strälshts.. 1 15 ÖIS WHEAT May 97 ft 3i4 CORN-May Wig CI OATS-NV 2 ? 0Vi RYE No. 2 Western S 32 HITTER Cronmory IS 22 KOOS Hfl 3 CHEESE MiQ 15 CHrCACO. CATTLE Prime Beeves 15 73 (t 55 Fair neex-cs 75 5 25 Fancy TonrllnB 5 70 ? C 23 Cown and Kelters 4 25 rt5M Heavy Calves 4 50 H j 00 HOGS-Heavy packers...... I 7t 5 Dutcher Hogj C 00 Ö 6 10 pic. 5 co giro BUTTER Creamery IS 23V4 Dairy 14 ft IS LIVE POULTRY 7 13 EGHS 11 0 ITH POTATOES ipcr bu.l. -49 0 45 FLOt'R-Sprlntr Wlnnt. Sp'l S JO ff S 41 GRAIN-wlicat. May PIHfl 91; Corn. May 521 Oats. May 31 fl 34U MILWAUKEE. ORAIN-Whcat. No. 1 Nor'n $1 Gl '5 May 93 fi 934, Corn. May 5t n 524 Oats. Standard . 34$4J 35 Rye 1 fclgff 1 03 KANSAS CITY. GRAIN-Whoat. No. " Hard t M fl No. i Red M 5 32 Corn. No. 2 White 52 8 324 Onts. No. 5 White 34 33 Rye M tf I 00 BT. LOUIS. V.ATTLE-Native Steers IS Ä50 Txns St-er 4 30 6 50 dOOtS-Pnrkm C 4 ff 6 05 Dutcher 20 JHEEP-Natlvo 3 Ö 4 30 O.M.MIA. RATTLE Native Stn 10 f? 10 StKkTi and r'tiljrt . . 3 34 S 30 Cow ami HUf-r . . J ol J 4 3e fOGS-IIenvy S 70 rt 5 HEEP-UVthfu IM 4 M