6
THE MORNirfGr OKEGrtWriAI, 1TEDXESDAT, MARCH 11, 1908.
BRUTAL CRIME QF
AN INSANE FATHER
Warren McKay, of Tenino,
Wash., Butchers Wife and
Two of His Children.
FALLS DEAD SOON AFTER
Attacks With Hammer and Ruxor
'. While Family Sleeps Wife Puts
: Cp Fierce Struggle One
Child May Recover.
TENTNO. Wash.. March 14. (Spe
cial.) Warren McKay killed his wife
and two children at hia home her?
farly this morning, attempted to mur
iier hia third child, and then dropped
dead, a victim to a cancerous growth
which had dethroned his reason.
Tho murder in its execution was
fiendish and complete. The family was
asleep when McKay began his deadly
work. With a hammer he crushed in
the skull of his four-year-old son Wal
lace, who was sleeping in hia bed. and
then with a razor nearly severed the
child's head from its body.
Apparently the mother then rushed
in from her room, which was adjoining,
and engaged in a desperate struggle
with the mad man. Her body snows
she was terribly beaten by the ham
mer and also cut frightfully about the
face and body before McKay succeeded
in cutting her throat.
The murderer then went into his
wife's room, -where the daughters
Iorothy, aged five, and Gladys, aged
nine were asleep. Both of these chil
dren he rendered senseless by 'pound
ing them on the head with the hammer.
Falls Dead From Excitement.
He probably thought these blows
bad killed the elder girl, because he
Hid not attack her further. But with
the raior he cut the throat of the little
girl.
Then he placed the bloody razor and
hammer on a table in an adjoining
room and started toward town. He was
clad only in his underclothes, and in
his excitement he put his shoes on the
wrong feet. He had not traveled
more than 200 yards from the house
when lie stumbled and fell dead by
the roadside.
John Patton. a neighhor. discovered
the body of McKay about o'clock
while on his way to work. He Imme
diately notified City Marshal Thomas
Krulcy. who telephoned Coroner D. C.
Mntes at Olympla.
The Marshal then went to the Mc
Kay house to notify Mrs. McKay of
her husband's death and then the fur
ther tragedy was discovered. Gla.iys,
(he eldest girl, was found to be still
Rlive. and she was promptly removed
to the home of a neighbor.
One Child May Recover.
Dr. C. E. Robson was called and
found that one blow from the hammer
had apparently fractured the child's
skull, and another, a glancing blow,
had simply bruised the scalp. The doc
tor says there is some hope the child
will recover. She was sent to a hos
pital at Olympla this afternoon.
On McKay's body no Injuries were
found to Indicate a violent death. The
doctor la of the, opinion that McKay
was crazed from the inroads on the
brain of a nasal cancer, from which
he had long suffered, and that follow
ing the crime, the excitement and
shock brought on a hemorrhage which
caused his death.
McKay was about 4K years old and
his wife about 40. They .'ame here
from Michigan about 30 years ago.
Mrs. McKay's parents arc said to still
reside in that state.
Two sisters of McKay reside here,
being Mrs. Peter Currie and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson. Currie and Wilson were
arrested a few years ago for cattle
stealing, and after their conviction
Currie committed suicide. Wilson's
sentence of imprisonment was recently
commuted by the Governor.
SEE JTEDTOItD'S RIG ORCHARDS
"Drifters" F.njoy Auto Ride Through
Fine Fruit Country.
MEOFOR'D, Or., March 10. (Special.)
Tom Richardson, head of the Oregon Da
velopmont League. Is a Medford visitor,
hs also are several members of the
"Drifters." an organization of well-known
men from Spattle. Spokane and Portland,
the personel of the party being 'H. C.
Bowers. F. S. Morris. W. H. Hurlhurt,
J. C. Lewis, of Portland, and William
Norman, of Spokane. The party, accom
panied by a number of Medford citizens,
were taken in automobile for a tour
about the valley. They visited the his
toric town of Jacksonville, where C C
Beeikman pleased the eyes of the visit
ors with his tine collection of gold nug
gets, and wore thence taken through the
orchards. The entire party was enter
tained at the home of F. H. Hopkins, of
the Snowy Butte orchard, this afternoon.
The visitors speak In the highest terms
of the valley, and Mr. Morris predicts
for Medford a city of 30.000 population
within a very few years.
A special meeting of the Medford Com
mercial Club is called by President Col
vis; for this evening that Tom Richardson's
wide Knowledge on the needs of Oregon
may be diffused among those earnestly
working for a greater Medford.
BOISE . GRAND JCRY BFSY
Investigate Charges of Fraud in the
Twin Falls District.
HOISTS. Idaho. March 10. (Special.)
The Federal grand Jury for the south
ern division of the United States dis
trict Court went Into session here to
day. An Investigation of 20 desert
entries In township 10 south, and range
IS east is being made. The lands ad
join the original site selected for the
town of Twin Falls, but as a reason
able grade could not be secured for the
railroad it was changed to school sec
tions six miles distant. It is alleged
that contestants compromised for one
half of the, acreage. Some 20 witnesses
from that county are here, and if in
dictments are returned it to probable
that they will charge both conspiracy
and perjury.
The matters under investigation have
been going on for five or six years.
The testimony In a subsequent set of
contests brought the matter before the
Department of the Interior.
HXD FILTHY PCS IX MILK
.Startling Report After Analysis at
State College laboratories.
OORVALLIS. Or. March 10 (Special.)
Samples of milk received for analysis
during the past week at the bacteriolog
ical department at the college have been
unusually noticeable for filth. Seven of
them from various parts of the stale con
tained pus. One held the foreign matter
in such quantities that it is estimated
to have contained one-tenth of 1 per cent.
Professor Pernot's attention was attract
ed by the unusual amount, and he made
inquiries of the owner of the animal and
ascertained that there was a large lump
several inches in diameter on the body of
the cow, near the udder. - it was sup
posed to have developed from an injury
received from the horn of another cow,
and had developed into an abscess. It
was, of course, the explanation of the
pus in the milk. The milk was in use
when the sample was sent to the labora
tory. Of the six other samples in which
pus developed, the quantity was much
smaller. In these the history of the cases
waa not learned.
Some time ago at the laboratory sam
ples of cream offered at an Oregon
creamery were' analyzed. They had a
atrong smell that was carried into the
butter product. Analysis disclosed that
the foreign substance waa barn filth, due
to probable uncleanllnesa in milking. A
report resulted in changed conditions in
the .dairies from which the cream was
shipped.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
David Johnson. Pioneer of 184 4,
Dies at Ace of 92.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., March 10. Da
vid Johnson who .died Saturday morn
ing, at the home of his grandson,
Fred Hooper, at the age of 92
years, was born December 12,
1S15, in North Carolina. In 1844 he came
to Oregon, crossing the plains with an
ox team and settling upon a donation
land claim of 321 acres. He was married
to Arrominto Thorp and to them were
bora three children Richard and Ange
line, living in Seattle, Wash., and
Charles, who is dead. After the death
DROVE OX TEAM
4 t
"v 5 jf 4
f -S Jj
li i Tn iMHrfirrfrf Sft-YiA'ni i rft-itansi mi n r
The Late William G. Porter, of
Philomath.
the Fall of 1884. when he came to Philomath and made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. N. A. Jolly. His wife died May 9. 1888. Mr. Porter waa a
great lover of fine horses. He was a gentleman of the strictest honor and in
tegrity and during his later years was familiarly known as "X'ncle Billy."
of his wife he was married again to
Miss Loretta Webb, who died several
years ago. One child, Anna Hooper, was
born, but died many years ago, leaving
son, Fred, with whom Mr. Johnsoif
had made his home during his 10 years'
illness.
Bruno F. Med tor, of Wasco.
WASCO, Or., March 10. (Special.)
Bruno F. Midler, a substantial farmer
and prominent citizen of Sherman
County, died at his home, three miles
north of Wasco, Monday night, of
Bright's disease. Medler was born In
Germany, October 2. 1S39. He came to
the United States with his parents in
1,547. He came from West Virginia to
the Walla Walla country in 1A76, going
thence to Sherman County in 1880. He
harvested his first Sherman County
wheat crop, 60 acres, in 1881, and that
same season cut and threshed all the
grain grown between the Deschutes
and John Day Rivers. Although he had
practically no capital, he gradually in
creased hts holdings until they
amounted to over 6000 acres of wheat
land in this county. He also owns
much valuable town and city property.
Mr. Medler leaves a widow and eight
children. John Medler, residing at
Wasco, is a brother of deceased and
the only surviving member- of their
family.
Shoplifters 'ot Indicted.
ALBANY, Or., March 10. (Special.)
Contrary to public opinion, the grand
jury today failed to return indictments
against Kate Murray and Ella Vander
lip, the two women caught shop-lifting
In this city in January. In both cases
a 4'not true indictment" was returned.
Mrs. Murray was caught taking a purse
from tne store of D. O. Woodworth and
a number of articles from other local
stores were found at her residence In
this city. Mrs. Vanderlip, who lives
st Halsey, was caught taking articles
in the store of Chambers & McCune
and a grip she carried contained a num
ber of purloined articles. It is sup
posed that the grand jury failed to
return Indictments because of the miti
gating circumstances Involved, rather
than from lack of evidence. Mrs. Mur
ray is a victim of kleptomania and Mrs.
Vanderlip Is a morphine fiend. Since
her arrest Mrs. Vanderllp's husband
hung himself as a result of brooding
over the affair.
Albany Boosters to Banquet.
AliBANY, Or.. March U. (Special.)
Wednesday evening. March IS, has been
ret as the date for the "Greater Albany
banquet." The committee on arrange
ments met last evening and besides se
lecting the date, made other important
plans for the banquet, which will be
an epoch-making event in Albany. The
committee has already been assured
that more than 200 local business men
will attend. It Is also planned to have
some speakers from other cities pres
ent. Grange Oppo5es Single Tax.
ALBANY. Or.. March 10. (Special.)
The L-lnn County Grange has gone on
record as strongly opposed to the single-tax
theory, to be voted on by initia.
tiv petition at the June election. The
Linn County Council has adopted very
strong resolutions in opposition to the
proposed plan of taxation.
Further Paving at Eugene.
El'GENK, Qr., March 10. (Special.)
The managers of the Warren Construc
tion Company arrived here today to set
up their plant for the big paving con
tract which Eugene has made with
them. Contracts have been let and axe
pending for about two miles more of
paving.
Club Favors Vniversity.
ROSE BURG. Or.. March 10. The
Rseburg Cmmerclal Club was organ
ised last night, with 56 charter mem
bers. A resolution was adopted favor
ing the State University appropriation,
to be voted on in June.
WRIGHT IS NAMED
Tacoma's Mayor Gets Nomi
nation by Big Majority.
LINCK FOR REPUBLICANS
Wins by Aarrow Margin of 60 Over
Four Other Candidates Total
Registration Reaches 13,750.
Majority Party Is United.
TACOMA, Wash., March 10. (Spe
cial.) Tacoma voted today for the first
time under the direct primary law, and
John W. Linck won the Republican
nomination for Mayor over four candi
dates by a majority of 60. Mayor
Wright was renominated hy the Demo
crats for Mayor, receiving 1917 votes
to 250 for Charles Erury.
The campaign on the part of the
Republicans waa very exciting and
strenuous. The total registration was
13.750. and the tota lvote 9627. Linck.
received 2498 votes, Charles Atkins
243s; E.-I. Salmson, 1786;; August Cul
ture, 209, and J. W. A. Nichols, 116. The
race between Linck and Atkins was
TO OREGON IN 1848
PHII-OMATH. Or.. March 10. (Spe
cial.) William Grayson Porter died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. N.
A. Jolly, at Philoma.th. Thursday.
March 5. 1908, aged SS years. 1 month
and 10 days. Mr. Porter was born
In Fauquier County, Virginia, on
January 24, 1820. When about 6 years
old with his parents he moved to
Zanesvllle, O., where he lived about
two years." moving: thence to " Todd
County, Tennessee, where he resided
tor only a short time, when he moved
to that xart of Kentutcky then
known as "The Barrens." where he
resided until he became of ase. He
then went to Illinois, and from thence
to Missouri, where he waa married,
March 31 1848. to Miss Elizabeth
Nlnkle. from which union theTe are
till living-- three children, Isaac W.
Porter. Mrs. Mary Jane Morriss and
Mrs. N. A. Jolly. He ha living 12
grandchildren and 12 great grandchil
dren; also one brother, MoCauley Por- '
ter. of CorvaJlls, Or.
Ieceased and wife crossed the
plains In 1S48, Mr. Porter driving four
yoke of oxen all the way. excepting
two days. He arrived in Oregon In
September, 1848, and lived on his do
nation claim near Bellfountain until
very close and the successful candidate
proved a splendid campaigner. Salm
eon had the church vote, but could not
overcome the opposition in the down
town districts. The contest has been
fairly waged, and tonight both Salmson
and Atkins pledged their hearty sup
port to Judge Linck, The party is thor
oughly united and will put up a solid
front in opposition to Mayor Wright.
Judge Linck is a Justice of the Peace,
prominent in O. A. R. circles, and has
held various elective and appointive
offices in the East.
ABERDEEN HAS
SURPRISES
Edward Dolan, Saloonman, Defeats
Republican Leader in 4th Ward.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 10. (Spe-
E8TEEMKT RESI1TENT OF GRESH
AM rA6SlS AVAY.
Mr.. Strlla Shrinvr Jack.
GRKSHAM, or.. March 10. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Stella Shrlner Jack,
died here this morning after
a short illness. Mrs. Jack was the
daughter of the late Jacob wills, an
early pioneer and the founder of
WUIburff. a Portland suburb. She
was also the niece of Oouncllman A.
N. Wills, of Portland.
Mrs. Jack was born at Fishers.
Wash., January 8. 1887. She was
married to Earl Jack at pleasant
Home, July 14, 1903. she left three
children, besides her husband and
other relatives and many friends who
feel the loss of a patient mother and
pleasant companion. She was an
earnest Christian worker and was
always foremost in deeds of charity.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at pleasant Home, Rev. J.
H. Woods, of the Methodist church,
officiating.
clai.) The new primary law was used
here today and. worked satisfactorily.
There were two tickets In the Held, the
Republican and citizens'. The Republican
ticket - was greatly divided in nearly all
wards, there being from three to six can
didates. The defeat of E. B. Benn, the
acknowledged leader of the Republican
ranks in the Fourth Ward, by Edward
Dohui. a saloonkeeper, was the big sur
prise and sensation of the day. Little at
tention was paid to the cittiens ticket on
account of the fight in the Republican
ranks. There was no opposition to City
Treasurer Sarjrent on the Republican
ticket nor to City Clerk Clark, on the cit
izens' ticket. In the Fifth Ward, the de
feat of E. F. Jones, leader in the Coun
cil, by C. M. Weather, was another sur
prise. The nominees for Councilman by
the Republicans will lock burns with the
3
X
Merchants
Savings 6 Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital $150,000.00
Does a general banking busi
ness. Pays interest on savings ac
counts and on time certificates.
Acts as trustee, in bond issues.
Holds title to properties for
corporations, syndicates, estates
and individuals, pending distri
bution, settlement or other dis
position. Collects interests, incomes,
rents, etc, and furnishes' sub
stantial investments for idle
funds.
. The tnist business kept . en
tirely separate from the other
business of the comoanv.
Correspondence or interviews
solicited with those contemplat
ing any phase of our service.
citizens' ticket nominees on the regular
election day.
SALEM FIRMS GET CONTRACTS
Will Begin at Once to Build Home
for Feeble Minded at Capital.
SALEM. Or.. March 10. (Special.) The
State Board of Building' Commissioners
this afternoon awarded the contract for
the construction of the administration
buildinjr. brick dormitory and laundry
and boiler-house for the new State Insti
tute for Feeble Minded to H. N. Kley, of
this city, at a total cost of 41.257; the
contract for installing a steam-heating
plant to T. M. Barr for $10,246, and the
plumbing to Bernardl 4b Iunsford, also
of this city, for 4895.
Seven bids for the buildings were sub
mitted, all from contractors of Salem,
with the exception of one, which was
from Wilson & Flynn, of Portland, who
offered to construct the laundry, and
boiler-house for $1648 and $1950, respective
ly. These gentlemen, however, failed to
enclose a certified check, as required, and
as their bids were far below any of the
others, the next lowest being over $3000
it was considered that some mistake must
have been made. There Is only $61,058
available of the appropriation for the con
struction of the buildings and. in order
to come within the limit of the fund it
was decided to leave out the item for a
horse and cattle 'barn, which was bid in
at $6120. which will leave a balance of
about $1500 to the credit of the fund.
IQxcavation work will be begun im
mediately. Dy convict and insane asylum
labor, and building will be begun as som
as this work is completed. It 1s ex
pected to have the institution ready for
occupancy before January 1, H. E.
Bickers, who has been appointed Superin-:
tendent of the institution, will act as
superintendent of construction.
PLUCKY GIRL STOPS FIGHT
Separates Combatants After Mnch
Blood Has Been Spilled.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 10. (Special.)
To definitely decide a factional fight,
replete with personalities and grievances
brought about by a proposal to remove
the Onion Creek schoolhouse, in the
northern part of Spokane County, mem
bers of the two factions with their lead
ers, Messrs. Busby and Speller, yes
terday met at the schoolhouse, where
County Superintendent Miss Daisy Hard,
was to judge the case. While she was
hearing the evidence, the rival leaders,
stripped off their coats and in a fistic
encounter, fought to a finish.
During the melee. Speller Is alleged to
have grabbed a' poker and struck at the
irate Busby. Mrs. Busby Jumped between
the combatants and received the blow in
tended for her husband. Busby became
furious and flew at Speller, knocking him
down and following him to the school
yard, where the encounter was continued.
Finally, Miss Hard, after calling in vain
upon men to stop the scrap, herself parted
the combatants.
EUGEXE JURY AWARDS $15,000
Decides Railroad Must Pay Doyle
This Sum for Loss of Both Limbs.
EUGENE, Or., March 10. (Special.) A
verdict of $45,000 was returned at midnight
against the Southern Pacific Company in
favor of M. Doyle, for the loss of both
limbs. Suit was Instituted to recover
$100,000, and a number of prominent Port
land attorneys were here to fight the
case. The accident occurred at Divide,
Douglas County, in October. 1906. Doyle
had charge of a gang of Greek laborers,
and in attempting to get them off the
track to prevent their being run down by
a locomotive was himself run over. Both
legs were amputated at the hips. Doyle
was in a Portland hospital and for a long
time recovery was doubtful. The ques
tion of responsibility hinged on the
diligence of the engineer.
SPOKANE FAX HAS A DREAM
Announces Coast League AViil Turn
Outlaw to Enter Spokane Field.
SPOKAXE. March 10. Louis Thiel. of
this city, closely connected rith base
ball magnates all over the Coast, posi
tively asserts that the Coast League will
invade Spokane and Seattle In case the
'Northwestern League grants the fran
chise to Natatorlum Park In this city.
He states that the Coast League will
turn outlaw and fight the Northwestern
League in its own territory. Mr. Thiel
intimates that the traction company of
this city is behind the project.
Pilot Commission Meets.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 10. (Special.)
The Oregon Pilot Commission held a
regular monthly meeting in this city
this afternoon, with all the members
present. In addition to the payment of
current bills and other routine busi
ness, the renewal of bar branches were
granted to Captains Gustav Anderson.
D. J. McVlcar and R. E. Howes. It was
also decided to have the state pilot
schooner San Jose placed in condition
for service during the coming Summer.
New Albany. Ind. Eierht persons were In
jured here Tuesrar . when a passenger train
ran into a trolley car at a grade crossing.
COMING OF THE FLEET
unset
WILL OUST WARDEN
Fish Commission to Act on
Van Dusen Soon.
BOARD HAS OWN REASONS
Numerous Applications for Position.
Kxpert Knowledge ol Fish Indus
try Will Xot Be Considered
Essential Qualification.
SALEM, Or., March 10. (Special.) It is
certainly written upon the wall that Mas
ter Fish Warden Van Dusen will not be
retained In that position many days, or
at least weeks, and it is quite probable
that the Board of Fish Commissioners
will decide upon his successor early next
week. While the Board has taken under
advisement the arguments of the repre
sentatives of the Fishermen's Union that
the retention of Mr. Van Dusen is im
portant for the interests of their measure
seeking to abolish the use of fishwheels
and traps on the Upper Columbia, and
will give both sides serious consideration,
the Board will take no side tn the contro
versy and about the only effect It will
have will be to hasten the Board to ac
tion in the matter of choosing a suc
cessor. In other words, as one of the mem
bers of the Board informed Mr. Van
Dusen after the close of the warm ses
sion this afternoon that he had, in bring
ing the delegation of Fishermen's Union
JUDGE
E. C. BRONAUGH
(Appointed to Succeed
the Late Judge Frazer
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
Circuit Court Judge,
Dept. No. 1
IliKlPSIlii
Y'A r'
-a X f
TRADE FOLLOWS THE
Is the title of a stirring plea for mainten
ance of the flag and continuance of trade
in the countries bordering on the Pacific.
By H. A. EVANS,
Naval Constructor, United States Navy.
THE STORY OF MAGDALENA BAY
By ARTHUR W. NORTH, Author and
Explorer. The first authentic pictures of
the country surrounding Magdalena Bay.
GOOD STORIES AND BEAUTI
FUL ILLUSTRATIONS ARE
OTHEP FEATURES OF THE
Magazine for
WATCH FOR THE APRIL
"SAN FRANCISCO TWO YEARS
representatives before the Board to urge
his retention, he has assumed the posi
tion of having forced the issue and a de
cision will be reached within a few days.
He was told that the Fishermen's Union
had merely used him as a catspaw to
rake their chestnuts out of the ,flre, but
he will be given an opportunity to make
himself more clear as to his policy of
protection to salmon on the Columbia
River before final action is taken.
"If Master Fish Warden Van Dusen is
removed," said Governor Chamberlain at
the close of the meeting tonight,, "it will
not be for the purpose of Influencing the
action of the people on any of the bills
now pending before the people, but for
other reasons entirely."
Whatever action is taken by the Board
will be because of Van Dusen's change
of policy in regard to salmon protection
on the Columbia, as reflected in his re
ports of recent years.
Politics has ceased to have any influ
ence or bearing upon the Master Fish
Wardenshlp, and when a successor to Mr.
Van Dusen is chosen it will be by the
Board as a whole, and Governor Cham
berlain will be given a voice in the se
lection. No particular candidate has
been agreed upon, but there are four or
five candidates In the field. W. C. Bab
cock, of Oregon City, la Treasurer Steel's
last choice for the position. Governor
Chamberlain has suggested F. L. Young,
a young minister of Portland, and the
other" possibilities are: W. P. Andrus,
W. A. Mack, present deputy under War
den Van Dusen: H. C. McAllister, all of
Portland. McAllister is employed with
Allen & Lewis. Technical knowledge of
the fishing industry is not regarded as an
essential qualification for - the position.
Original Pure
Whiskey
"The Whiskey With A Reputation
QUAE
a
MAID
RYE
J Fulfills all provisions of the law.
9 Meets the Pure Food Act test.
3 Crowned by Impartial Experts with
9 Three first prizes in world competition
For Purity and Excellence, at
PARIS, - 1905
PORTLAND, 1905
m
ST. LOUIS, -1904
For Sle at all First-class Ban, Cafet and Drug Storei
S. HIRSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo.
1
99
March
ISSUE
AFTER"
and the Board will select a man with
particular care as to his executive ability
as well as a disposition to be Impartial
and treat all sections and interest alike.
Juniors Plan "Week-End" Custom.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., March 10. (Special.-At a recent
meeting of the junior class the matter of
Introducing the custom of a Junior week
end was brought up. As planned, this
festival would take the place of the pres
ent University day. the principal differ
ence being that there would be a two
days' celebration instead of one, as at
present. On Friday would be the usual
observance of University day. with the
work of Improving and beautifying the
campus in the forenoon, the co-ed dinner
at noon, a track meet, if possible, in the
afternoon, followed by the junior ora
tions In the evening.
The week-end feature is meeting with
favor among the students.
Murder Cripple for Money.
SPOKANE. Wash.. March 10. (Special.)
The body of a one-legged man. which
was taken from the Spokane River last
Saturday, has been positively identified
as that of J. Lynch, formerly proprietor
of the Golden Rule furniture store at Al
berta, B. C. The body when found was
wrapped in a portiere and blankets tied
with a bed cord. It Is believed Lynch
was murdered for money.
A German technical Journal has gone tn
the trouble of estimating: that the water of
the whole ocean contains in solution over
3.000.000 tons of pure silver.
Food
ELAG