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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1901)
Vf K K K L v I WEEKLY GAZETTE Subscription price. $1.50 Leads In Prestige Leads In Circulation Lead! In News la the Official and Recognized Represent ative Journal of the County. OFFICIAL PAPER Heppner Raines W.. to Warm the Worlit. I Mi year It ihip1 ar 1. .Hl.T'O poiin.1t aud Morrow County raued V'i,n buitieia of wheal In 1n. Morrow County's rllmate It mott te. lent, erl yon ran buy farina atd ranehee here cheaper than anywhere elte on earth or in all Oregon. Population There are varent internment lan.lt, tlmher, foothill an1 prairie, and land may lie likl at II 2fi ut lit) an aere Morrow on nt y hat ?Vl.i theep. an. the Heppner Warehontct now contain ,,jnO,iw pouucla of !'.'! wool. xini:ti:i:nth year HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1901, NO. 810 OFFICIAL EIHECTOET. l ulled States Ofllelala. I'n -i .1 out William MeKinley Vic" I'maldenf, T. UoiiHovell HiMTi-tiiry of Htnto W. II. loiy SudtittHry of TrunHiiry.. Lyiiimi.l, Ohum HeereUiry of Interior 'ornelina N. liliaa K.rr.iliiry of Wr K H Ifird S-MToturv of N.-nry John 1 I.iuik Ki-rnabter-'itiimral Clmrlra Emery Himlii Alt-irmiv -0'lieiiil John W. Iirivu s,.erinry nf Aifrieiilture Jinnee W1U011 Com. duneriil ljiii'1 Oliieo Hunter Hernmnii Stale Federal Otlielula. . ( (i W. VrHri.le f"'K'a j J,..i.h Hi.non ,, 1 Thou. H Tuiikuh I oiiH..i,en J y A M()1 ly Intermit KavaniiH Cnl'm'tiir Jfiatriel .1 uiImii 'l rirnit Judk'e Iiiw'ri.t Attorney V B. Mitrehitl I'nlted States land O Hirers. TUB DALLKS, OB. .lay 1' r.urm Itiriter Otia l'attroo llee.uiver LA OBAHD1, OB. K. W. Hurtltjtt Iteirfetar 1. O. Hwacklittirier Koee.iver Oregon State Ofltrlala. Horernor T.T. fler "Jnorntary nf Klatu V. I. Ilonliiir TreJtanrar C H. Mourn Wnpt. I'ulilni Inatraetiun I. it. Aekernntn Attorney General 1). 11. N. ItUrkliuru I'rinter W H iU II. M. Online ... ,C. II Hfl Hir W. II. till If rt II Hull Zoe'h Hnii-iir JH. H. Mmhii. K. A. Moore, C. E. Wolverl. Supraine Jndgae v ertoli t.Ierk Bimril Heli'MM Land Onininiaainri JJHrt Cliitmlx'rlHiri flame Warden. .. . A li.lia. Oujinliy Kiah Coin h.c Iteid A-Kirin atenuary Huri-eofi ....Win, Md.ean, Portland .sixth Judlrlnl IMatrlrt. f "ienit Jnitice . W. K KM ill Prociitiij(c Attorney T. i. Hal ley Murmw ('nam Offiriala. Join' Senator J. W. Morrow Kairaantativ A. H. Thiunum Co my, Indue A. (i. Bnriholoinew " ''''Uitnliwioiieni J.I,, llowanl Kd. c. AthhniiKh. " i l.rk, Vnwter t'mwfonl HherifT I. '. Miltlo-lr TriMinmr M. l.ic'.T"'!! Ae.iweor r . i!;i ' SnrTeyor J J Mii.ee " -.'IikiI Hup't lay W. Hl.ipl.-y ' C ,r ,rr lr. K. I!. Hlllllo k Stork lutpiM-tor Henry s.-)ir.riiii?T I)itiitice I. I' Itlni loin- Jke Vinton, (in I low tiy HEPl'NKH THWIt omCWMH. M ,y,.r .. K'Hi.k OillUm C-'Mn-il'ei; K I' lihiriiii .1 II. Simon, J.J. ll,,lH.rt., V. W Itlieii. No'ile in.. I lho. yoHid. H,- irdur J. I'. Willuim, T'en-irMr I.. Itricir. M .n1.! (icon.-.- 1 In ri.tnti HtCHI'SKK IIOOI. IllKTHUT, pirei'torn -KrH-ik iil)l in () K. FAr:m orth. 1 M Haiter, Clerk J. J Knl.erK. Prerinet tlffliere. J ifo.e,,f the P(w J. I' W 1 1 1 i mi e 1 C I.. It. Hlttt G. W. Phelps ATTOHSKY AT LAW. OfTli o on May ttrect, Heppner, Oregon. C E- RcdfieJd ATTORSF.Y AT LAW. OfhVe on not en. I of May Strict. Heppner. Oregon. "A. Mallory, r. .S". CUMUJSSIO.S Kit )Tai;v rriiur ! H'lthoi i... I P. lit mi kni'i, ol I. ASH PI: - a:.. I l.M KIl.iN'.-1 I . ,.. ' , i ! I r-M l.t.i If'll.ll. i i!,r,' ,t r. "Mr i.ii i ttrt'f:. ii.iii-riiini.ti: .'. I erlpt lor li Nothing so Good pnre malt Leverage to r.dri'h oi e after hard ilny ..k Iih eer hecn dl. oven-d. And th-re i one limit I.enTtk-e that In hetler than otln-ra that It J. B. Natter's beer It g.iet right to the j"it. arid l nerved up et Natter Brewery, on upper Main M . Hep . tier, wnere an iee c.id eellar in the mm! riK-k kec I alaavt i I. ...;tjja' rri;air'W!"':,i!'Biiiiii.8p;niiil msm mm -wm IB t -T- S. A j ,7 AM'fJclable Preparation for As -similating the Food and Hernia ting die bloumchs and Dowels of Promotes Digcslion.Clrerfur- nessand Kesl Contains neillier Oinnm,Mori)liinc nortiicral. lS'OTNAItCOTIC. TtapeafOMO-SilKlTLPtrCUEi Jtfpmrnxt - DtCarOatnk-tml A perfect Remedy forronstipci Ilon, Sour Stoniach,L)iirrloca Worms .Convulsions .Fcwrish ncss mid Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature or NEW YOUK. ran For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of AT AW CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years GEM thi ciRTtuii eoweaav. i veaa em. IMC VIA SOUTH Southern Pacific Co Iave Dopot Fifth and I Sts Arrive 1 O IJTU! IIAVK 1 o vi r cl g cl Iy Buying Some Shares in new Mining Companies.. . Heppner Mining Cov Head Office, Heppner, Oregon. I). I J. STALTER, President and (jeneral Manager. C. K. RKDFIKLD, Vice President. T. W. AY MRS, Secretary. GP:0. CONSKU. Treasurer. For shares of stock apply to any of the above officers. II TRAGEDY II SEATTLE Ex-Chief of Police Mere-Jit h Shot by J. W. Consi jine. OLD FEUD ENDED BY DEATH Hnn Men In Control In Ohio--Full Stat Ticket Is Nom inated in Short Order. Seattle, Jane 23. At 5:25 o'clock this afternoon, John W. Coriiidine, one of the proprietors of the Standard Gambling House and People's Theatre in this city, shot and killed ex-Chief of Police W. L. Meredith. The shooting occurred in Guy's drug rtore in the heart of the city. ConHidine was alio wounded slightly in the head, y a ball from a double-bar relled ehot gun in Meredith's bandd. The men hau threatened to shoot one another on eight, and were both prepared for trouble. The drug Ktore at the time of tha shootjng was crowded with people, and one bystander was shot through the arm by a stray bullet. Meredith was kil'ed while strug gling with John CoDsidine and Tom Conhidine, who had come to his brother's aid. Three bullets from Considine's revolyer fired at short raDge, pierced Meredith's body one in the bead, another in the chest and another iu the abdomen. Consi dine was at once arrested by Sher iff Cudihee aud two police officers. Considine and Meredith bad been mortal en?mies for about three years, although they were prior to that time warm personal friends-. for the campaign, and transacted all othr business. The ticket is as follows: Governor George K. Nash. Lieutenant Governor Carl L. Nipper t. Supreme Judge J. L. Price. Attorney-General John M Sheets. Clerk Supreme Court Lawson Emerson. State Treasurer Isaac B. Cam eron. Member Board Public Works W. G. Johnson. STOCK AND WOOL BUSINESS fhe Market Remains Stationary. About fliANS rOB. BOAT RAILWAY. 7 :10 P M g 30 A M 7' A M I'll : ! I'M linily. tiVKKI AM' KX I'KKS' IhAlSS. for ul,.i, 1, o.el.n r ir A 1. 1 1 land. Ca rameiito. tig- iM. A M den .-an l-'rannne, ., Mojave. 1oe Angelra, . . . T . . . . , . . i, if I I I'.mi. M'w (irieaua , i and the Kaat. At W.".dhiirn (dally eie. pt !!i,ltl i. nionl tni: trnl;i eonneett li h I rain for Vt All ge). ri!erton. flrnwii. vilie. r-prlngtiehl and Nnlrun. and evening train for Vt. Angel and MUerton. CorTHlllt I'ataenger. Sheridan I'aa.enter. .I.'iiPM "i .V. A M . I 'a 1 1 ' ept Kehntettrk. t" on ale l.elwei-n I'ortl.ilnV S,ir ratneiilo and San l-'rain-i.i'o Net rtil. a JIT tirst rlaaa and Sit e.'ond i la. Imdilding aleeper Kate, .lid li. kel, I., ra-lerli P.. int. and ! n rope .,.i .UliNiHINi. u , i . . I I I I Kid Ar-TI'.ll an he ..l.ltimed from .1. H. KIUK I. Mi. 1 li k. t Agent. 1 .1 1 lnr.i st. YAMII1I I. lilYlMON'. Pael.i!er 1 input. Pad of J lleroll Street. l-ave for iwuego dailvat 7 H ' a in i m i ... r. I .. ;... nr.. u y m . and ll'lma I'll Snli laM onlv. Arrive at C.rtlan.l dallv el V. :. ! ' a m . 1 ... 1 I '. 4 '. f,1l 7 in. n . I" ni IV a. in dni.v. e. V.nidav s "" I ""' " " "" s'inda ..ill; ' I rave t..r l.!l.' d"i' . en-ept SnlldnV, lit t k in Arrive ,il l'..rlUnd it J t n . 'pa.aenger train h ;i" a lialll- d'r Airlte Mo"i lava edn. - n' and t-rllaxa at ." I.p in Het'i'r-i, 'nediiv. 1 linrda and -iitnidava. K lei-pt iindtiv . R ICOKIIIKK. Manager. C. II. MAKKHAM. din. " v 1'wiiw.l t-.g.n A. Abrahamsick Merchftiit Tailor Pioneer Tailor of Hcnj.ii.-r. work fir-t-cl.i- ui'i -"it i'-:ictory. !l i i '! c : ' I .! ' 1 , The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow Creek, i mile below lone, may now be bought for $qo an acre, easy terms, one third cash. Has 240 acres, mostly rich bottom land, and gocd improvements. Sev eral tracts may now be cut off and sold at 50 dollars an acre. Address C. A. Rhea, lone, Ogn. Hanna Mtr. in Control. Cot ".-itrs, Ota, Juue C-". - The Republican State Convention here today broke the Ohio record by completing its work in three hours. The intense heat wns prostrating, aud Chairman Henna Lot only cut short Lis own speech, but also thosr of other?, and then dis patched business with the utmost spi'ed. In those three hours the con vention nominated a full sUte ticket, adopted its declaration of principles, endorsed J. B. Foraker as Republican candidate for re election as L'uitfd States senator. completed the party organization Andrew Allen, tlie Portland house mover, who rettcoed Lightship Ho. 50 by pulling the vessel bodily out of the sand and hauling her overland to Baker's Bay, is at work on plans for a boat railway at Celilo. He is of the opinion that a rail way can De built over the eight railes necessary st one-eighth the cost of a' canal and lock,. His plan is to run two to four railroad tracks down an incline at each end of the dalles of the Colura-' bia and on these an adjustable cradle will run. The steamboats will be brought over this cradle and hauled up the in cline, and over the eight miles of track to the other end of the rapids, where the ypitel can be gently set afloat apain. "We have every advantage as regards SHIPPING IS WELL ALONG Shipments Not so Heavy as Com pared With Previous Waak--Stook Note,. Movements in wool still continue however, tbe week just passed shows a falling off in business, as compared with the previous week in Heppner. The hipping season ia well along, and as summer approaches, wool and stuck shipments will gradually decline. The wool market seems to be stationary, the prices remaining practically without change tor several weeks. 10 carloads of 2-year-old weathers were shipped from Heppner, Wednes day. They were sold for 2.75 per head. Among the wool sales of the week, the following are reported : J. K. Nunnamaker, 25,000 pounds at 1014 cents per pound, also 20,000 pounds at 9 cents. Henry .Scherzinger sold 20,000 pound( at 10 cents a pound. Dan Engleman sold 20,000 pounds at rapidity and economy of construction, Mr. Allen said yesterday, "while the j 9? cenU a Pound time required to haul a boat over the ! Carty & Kilkenny sold 60,000 pounds dalles is also much lass. I have been ' to Sam Wilkinson, for J. Keshland it if 4 'ft Je r w 1 J mil 14 studying this question for the past 15 years, and I think my experience in suc cessful moving heavy bodies entitles my theory to some consideration. When my plans and estimates are on paper J will submit them to the United States engineers for their consideration. When then the Government becomes convinced that my scheme is the most feasible, as well as tbe most economical. I feel sure the project will be taken up. I consider that a canal at these rapids Vould be very expensive to build and at the same time not so well calculated to move heavily-laden steamboats during periods of high water. The boat rail way could he tmilf in a fw months ; the propod ianal, which would have tube Masted out of the basaltic rock, would take years to finish. My plan is, there fore, the best, not only for the Govern ment, but for the people of the Inland l'mpire, who have grain to ship by boat to tidewater at Tortlacd. (iregonian. TH8 Peopls's Naiionai Family Eewspapcr. NEW YORK TRI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE I'nlilialieil M.iii Inv. eilined:iy ami l'lidny. i in ri'ii'itv n tine, frtah. everv ut,,.i- Ih lhiily. viwtli; tin" I t t nena mi dav? of iHin". mi I r. verii'i; u-u of tip , tli,., three. It em tain" nil imp irti.t fureiarn ont'le tn'w wl w nppehri" in riienl I rilinne i.f Hxtiie ilnte. elan ilinieti" an t f f iar i rrj ,r, i elmrt Mori". Irijatit lialf tune illiiHtrattotif". ttinvr -' ttni. inl'ia'nn idnr;; atmn, f ihin" nofe, Bi:riciilfiinl tii'if ti"s an .1 rotni tel.tiK v- i l rell !e thin i tiiolnM-k'" rt parte. lietfiilar Bntiicripfinn price, 1 Till per v nr Wo fiin.tsii it wills the Heppner ' i i7i- It" for t'2.VJ per year. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE l'nli!iliij n I'hnra Inv, and known f.ir no:rU etnty en- mi.'vim psrt of tie 1'i.ito.I S'alea n a ;ili.iniil Kiimilv Newap .prr of i. ijl ,.t flnaa, f r tr-rier. ntvl vtl iHk'i'ri. It i' ii'Mtiia l the im t lnijiirlM kii.rl - easif II;. 1 riliun up tn hour . f y.i:n: In prea, mii ic trol M-rnl i!,.;..iriii ,.i ,.f ij,,, ,ik.!,e"t onlor, Ima e'lt.rtiiii.itic ("!.. a' f,,r pvery tn 'lilit d t !; . ' . y. ,, ,,, j,,nil. market ifi'tln.t,!i nr.' nevi'ple.i im iiiitlioriiv !- I oj.:, ,4 .ml mir'M ti.ar rlittlifa, fin .1 in cleMfi, ip !. tliterett tr aul itiat rile! ive . Il'-tnlar !:!" it'ti -li irn-e. ;M p. rvei:-. ! U k . ' n l :. . -i t . . . v 'iilier. i i i ft,. . t: fe- tin: 'to m- ! m' i ' I I " i ; 'ti s !.. .-, nj. t.' te m-.l no r iti 't,'. v:i i This picture is the trade maik of SCOTT'S r.MCI.SION. and is on t vcry bottk of SCOTT'S F.MUL SION in tlie WoiIJ, which now amounts ti many millions ycaily. This Ricnt 1 usir.oss has grown to such vast piopor.ions, 7r.f;-Fecavise the proprietors liavc alw ays been niot cai' ftil i:i selecting ib.o various inguuicii'.s uod in ;.:s cnnvit!on, namely; the frac-t Cv-kI Liver Oil, and the purest 1 1 y popho-phites. Seiond:-TiCC.:c they have so skilltullv ov.bi-iod the in-'iMicnts tiia. i.'c K st tN u.-u'.ls a:v , t.i.v.i..l by its v.m. various ,i,i.. Tiird: -I'.i. van-, many sii-k!-. strong a:i.i he r,a l ro-v ivi i -r.'iaemio uu".-. :;:vl rcston .1 t fa' thint-a tni- ::i t'v I : .., Vi .l.li i . ... ... has tna.io s ' . given V..a'.;":i ' so raai-v ?v.'; . boaV-vl the Ton may as well expect to ron a steam engine wilbont water as to fiud so active, energetio man with s tnrpid liver and yon may know that bis liver is torpid ben he does not relish bis food or feels dull end languid after eating, often baa headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach snd Liver Tablets will reatore bis liver to its normal fonctions, renew bis vital ity, improve hia dieestion and n-ake bim feel like a new man. I'riee, 25 cents. Samples free at Conner k Ayers' drug store. Many a man alio is rich in expecient ia poor in ocket. If a nun is truly lie ievo'.ent In never baasts of it. A GOUD COCGH MEPICINK. It opeaks well for Cbamb: rlain's CoUiti Kemedy when drngaT'stf use it in their own famiWs in prtference to any r ther. "1 have sold C'tmmi erlaicV OtiOa'h Kernedy for the paat tive years j iXJO pounds for 12 cents Anteloje Ke w ith complete satisfaction to m et?l f art ... .nstoiners." snva l'rntfg'ft ,T ( toldsnulh. j rn"lll'". -' Van Ftfen, N. Y. ' I have always n-ed ' T , , . ,t in mv family both for crd.nary cons! s. Two wool buyers, one for Mcses a and colds and for tbe ennsh following la Co. and the ottier for Koshtand Rtos. uripi e. atn! hnd it very etTicseti us. ' r or Co. Boston, shipped 20 cars of wool, ag gregating 275,000 pounds, yesterday. Frank Lee is baling 400, (DO pounds of wool for shipment. Geo. Q. Carey will ship 20 car Iosds of horses to South Oosaba, on tbe 29tb of this month. J. E. Reynolds will ship from Arlington on the 2i'th of this month, between 600 and SCO head of cattle. The cattle were gathered up in tbe vicinity of Foeeil. In the Antelope country, horses are being dipped for the mange. Yakima Indians brougnt across tbe river Friday morning 350 head of cay us es, which were taken to the O. R. A IN. stock yards and shipped to the Linnton cannery The Dalles Scouring Mills have for weeks been running to their full capacity night and day. They have already handled in the neighborhood of 2,000,000 pounds of wool, counting what is on hand not yt scoured. Dalles Chronicle. Last Wednesday the largest wool sale ever made in the state of Oregon was made at haniko when the Baldwio Sheep & Land Company sold 1,000,000 pounds. The wool was sold by bids, and to the highest bidder, for 121... cents per pound. Buyers from all over the I'nited states were present and made bids, but K. W. Brigham, of Whitman, Famsworth A Tbeyer ci Boston, was found to be the highest bidder, bidding 12'j. cenu, anil therefore received the wool. In additioc to this sale of wool, T. S. Hamilton sold 70.000 pounds for 12-ji cents ; W. T. Maxwell sold 15,'VO poundi for 1134, and Fletcher A Co. 40,- Wallowa Chieftain. The first wool sale so f.ir recorded in Montana this season was mada in Bil lings on June 5, when Harry Spencer, of Gebo, in Carbcn counfv, sold 5,000 pounds of Montana wool to J. L. Carey k Co. at 8 cents per pound. There is now stored in the two warehouses in Bil lings, about 'JOO.OOO pounds of wool, the majority of which is from Wyoming. So buyers from the East are expected before the latter part of the month. Jas G. King baa returned from a tea day'd trip throngh the county, purchas ing cattle for J. E. Reynolds. Elmer Matthews, who was also out on the same business, returned several days before Mr. King, to meet a horse buyer with whom he had an appointment. Mr. Reynolds who was here the first of the week, also bought some for himself. Altogether, they bought for Reynolds, about 400 head of tattle, mostly year ling steers, in Wheeler county, which will bs received in Fossil next Wednes day evening, by King & Matthew?. As with Reynolds' last month's pur chase here, tbe ruling price is !8 for steers and f 17 for heifers. We under stand he has also purchased several hun dred head of cattl in Gilliam county, and two car loads of range horses from A. Beard of Fossil, to form psrt of the same shipment This week Geo. Cary, of the firm of McCreary & Cary, Nebraska, purchased about 250 head of horses and mules in Wheeler county, st prices ranging from T12 to $50. He got about half the number from Geo. McKay, and the balance from Henry Heidtman, W. W. Hoover, Thompson Scoggin and others. The horses are to be delivered at Heppner on the 28th inst. Elmer Mathews assisted Mr. Cary in buying the horses. FossilJournal. DEVELOPMENTS IN ALASKA. sale by Confer 4 Ajers lrng Co. The jealous min t is decorate 1 the cjb w e( s of suspicion. A Spralnee Aok e quickly fared MAt one tims I spfferad from a severe sprain of Hie arkl." save Geo. E, Cary, eltlor of the Out.te. Washington. Vs. 'After ntire versl well recomruerded medicines without anceess, I tried Chamberlain's l'aio Balm, and am pleased to pit that relief came as soon as I besan its us- end a complete cure speedily followed " Moid by CVnser .v Avers prng Co. have been in the county for about two weeks and hate bought ever a million pounds of wool at prices ranging from! 10'u 'o eleven cents per pMind. Most I of it was bought at 03t but on Saturday ! Koshlan.l Bros, man shoved tlie trice up to 11 cents and about 4iV.000 pounds were let go. Ti e wool output of the! county this year w iil amount to aVon: 1 .WAV pounds, which means corsid- 1 erai' e money turned loose in and about j Enterprise in tlm next few week I Nothing illustrates so sugges tively the wonderful advance which Alaska baa made within tbe past few years as tbe big projects which are being matured for providing telegraph facilities and for the construction of railways in the Ter ritory. The extension of the tele graph down the valley of the Yu kon to Nome and other mining camps on the coast is in contem plation. Its construction is among the early possibilities. This will doubtless be followed by carrying a line across Behring strait to join the Siberian telegraph system. The telegraph girdle around the earth will then be complete, and the project of the Iiussiaa-Amer- iean Telegraph Company, which was abandoned thirtv-seven years ago, will have been consummated to accommodate new conditions and to forward new purposes. The news comes now from Se attle that the construction of a railroad is projected from Iliamna bay, on the northern shore of Cook's inlet, aeros the heart of tbe Territory to Cape Prince of Wales, with feeders for Golotin bay and Nome City, the ultimate object of which will h to connect with the Tracssiberian railway. The cape is the nenrest point on this continent to tbe Silurian shore of IVhriuc otrait. Prelim inary surveys .f the route are snid to have been already made. The cimrry traversed in favarablt for i -a i i . i . t i . l.iiiti-i itTi v n.irn ..! net very gr. a: tb v ition to over conie nt any mint. Th rout. will cros t!.e Yukon in th, neigh-b-rh.vvl , f I'niiVa'ik. l.-ur hun-dr-vl mile from t,. mouth of the r. f r. Th. el.t- I ! t : is r- POLITICAL r THE OPERA SflTURDflY, JUNE b IP A T or la 'iited to bnvo --J'-t ar.tial K.i-t. rn d I- ncth f th " mi'i ! triv. rr-es .1 f.i ! !. fir. bdelirc Ti;. u lit;. will 1, abe.-ir The route . ! region b-avi'v Hi IPSE 29. 8 T T the t-riinarv i ' will . it- IVi i T vlopinent. th- ;.tvc . f t'.. b,. i r i uk. mi .!' , it , ;. viHr: a P. M. .ut. i;-:uiv health, s.. lirt stu:.;.s of j statk iKcrrin:!; of thi: rKomi'.rnoN r.viiTY. : Subject, -THE ISSUE OF ISSUES " i .f i - --e.! f-r f'refciu, e 1.,- v.ni S 1 ehrmiM ' ''''" ; lit o'lt '. tho eravo of II li'tv Flat itn-l.- ,t .v .1 !V I--1 ,1 . :ort land rente at. 1 om. niiti! onterpri-e i. t iliu-trati- s iu ,t j. f-tith which .-at.; il. Vt'li.t'. ,1 t l t.-r l i 1, i i ..I ,:- ; ;-t a !tn.l ..i' .o . iti- "iil.it :: , i ".': -- in " s i i T -: o a.. . '1 . e irk-1 tj' r t'l t!... :!. Jerri- ' I -IT. . - i ' .1, ; m- at,.i 1 1 r.'iMiv t.--a..' i