Morning Oregonian., December 17, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

mr; nKMMJ OKKUOA1AN, THURSDAY, DECE3IBER 17, 1903.
PRESS ASSAULTS
JOY TO CONGRESS
Reception of Roosevelt's Ca
nal Message Delights
Enemies.
PRESIDENT TO FORCE FIGHT
Line of Cleavage Iiotween Executive
and Congress Sharply Defined.
All Koosovclt 3lcasnres Al
ready Dead, Sajr Members.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. tSpccial.V
"Washington is aro? over the reception
Bccordi'd the President's Panama message
by the tress of the country. Nt only
was tlio message received by Conijri-js
with lens respect tlian has ever been ac
corded any other Rooseveltian document,
but Congressmen today rejoice in every
line of assault contained in the morning
papers against the President.
The only significance in this situation
fa that the line of cleavage between Con
press and the White House during: the
remainder of this Administration ie more
harply denned now than ever us shown
by the manifestations of members in the
last 21 hours.
Members of both houses, both friendly
and unfriendly to President Roosevelt,
are convinced that from now on the
White House will force the fighting. So
far as the legislation demanded by the
Roosevelt Administration at this session
of Congress is concerned, it is believed
by members of Congrv to be dead.
and Diplomatic Agent of Bulgaria. Hunt
ington WUson. Illinois. Third Assistant
Secretary of State. William Phillips.
Massachusetts. Governor of Arizona,
Joseph H. Klbbey, Arizona.
PROHIBIT I.IQlOIi IX MAILS
House Adopts Houston Amendment
to Penal Code.
WASHINGTON". Dec. 16. Except for
a few moments spent in the transaction
of routine business and the passage of
two bridge bills, the House of Repre
sentatives today devoted Its entire time
to the further consideration of the bill
to revise the penal laws of the United
States. The Garrett amendment, which'
came over from last night and which
prohibited sending through the malls
information bearing on transactions in
futures, was defeated by a decided
vote.
Without oposition. an amendment by
Mr. Houston (Tenn.) was adopted,
making it an offense to deposit in or
ship through the mails intoxicating
llfiuors.
There was still pending when the
bill was laid aside an amendment by
Mr. Humphreys (Miss.) providing for
the Identification of intoxicating liquors
transported by interstate carriers, mis
proposition caused extended debate to
day.
JUSTICE SCORES
STATE ATTORNEY
Prosecutor in Hains' Murder.
Trial Criticised for Not
Entering Objection.
MODELS DEPICT TRAGEDY
I.OltlMFK WILLING TO SPEXD
Illinois Congressman Enthusiastic
SEWS SCORES JIOOSEVELT
Replies to President's Message on
Canal Sale.
INDIANAPOLJS, Dec. IS. The Indian
apolis News, mentioned In the spocia
message on the Panama Canal de&l, sent
t. Congress yesterday by President
Roosevelt, today Issued a reply to the
Chief tixecutive. It says:
"It Is difficult to VharneteTlze fully the
latest outbreak of the President without
resorting to the uss of language as un
dignified and blameworthy as that which
puts the President's utterance In a class
by itself In the official literature of the
high office be hohls. Whatever provoca
tion Mr. Roosevelt may have felt prick
ing Ins soul, nothing could Justify or ex
tenuate the torrent of invective and viru
lence which be poured out In a sial
paper upon the head of private citizens.
"No one in his sober sensea car Tail to
regard the performance as a grave dero
gation to the dignity of the Presidential
station, a pitiable exhibition of lowering
race on the part of the Chief Magistrate
and the source of humlliallon and chagrin
to the entire country. It In quite impos
sible to think of any of Mr. Roosevelt's
long line of distinguished predecessors
that could possibly so far forget the dig
nity and decency of Ills exalted position
as to transmit to Congress a message in
any way comparable with that of yester
day. "Denunciations and bitterness of
ppeech are no explanation and no an
swer. Assumption that the New York
World and the proprietor were influ
enced by base or unworthy motives In
the publication of the reports touch
ing the I'anama affair cannot be justi
fication, no matter who may be the
person who makes it."
The News states that the World un
doubtedly has what it honestly con
siders sufficient grounds for believing
that everything lies not been as it
should have been In the acquisition by
this Government of the Panama Canal
interests from their former owners, al
though a paper may be deceived.
The News states that whether Mr.
Roosevelt kmws it or not, rumors and
reports touching the Panama transac
tion have been numerous and persistent,
and that In spite of all assertions people
are still not convinced that everything
was as it should have been, this without
1n the least Impugning the good faith of
the President or his agents In the nego
tiations. The News said many points
have not been cleared up. and they can
rot be cleared tip by threats of libel suits
and pen-lashincs of editors that hold the
good name and the Interests of the courf
try quite as dear as does the President.
The paper in concluding says the Rai-r-ey
resolution should be adopted and
that Congress should make a searching
investigation of all the facts, circum
stances and rumors connected with the
Panama activities of the Government.
EXPECTED DAM TO SETTLE
Canal Commission DNposes of
Alarming lie-ports About Work.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. The various
reports of trie sinking of the rock toe
at the Gatun dam site, of the existence
of a lake below the site, and of the
slides of earth nn the relocated. Pan
ama Railroad, have brought forth an
official statement from the Isthmian
Canal Commission.
The statement says the sinking of
the rock toe was anticipated and the
more it settles the tlrmer will be the
foundation. There Is no lake under
Gatun. the statement says, the water
there being In pockets. The dam. It
snys. is being built on a very firm
foundation or clay, the same being true
of the foundation of the locks. Al
though the statement says a landslide
at Gatun on the relocation line of the
railroad may occur during the next
rainy season, no further trouble Is an
ticipated. MCST CONlI.T EACH OTHER
r-eeretary Root Explains Japanese
and American Objections.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. Secretary
Root, before the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations today, pointed out that
the only obligation upon either party to
the entente between the I'nited Slates
and Japan relating to tho maintenance
of China's integrity Is that they shall
consult with each other before under
taking any action concerning Chinese af
fairs and therefore the agreement does
not assume the character of a trer.ty.
If no actioa is taRen ty tne committee
the whole matter will remain as negoti
ated by tfce Secretary of State.
Secretary Root also discussed the status
of the committee appointed to look after
American Interests in connection with
the Tokio Exposition in WIT. In view of
the postponement of the exposition from
1913 it was practically decided by the
committee to recommend an amendment
to the law providing for the continuance
of the commit'tee with nominal salaries.
Over Gulf Project.
an
re
in
idy
he
In
be-
be
se
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. Congressrr.
Lorimer. of Chicago, expects that the
r . 1 1 are enframed
surveying the Mississippi River portion
. . ' - n I . . ...111 HnVAariv
fir T M uiiin.rn.iiii u uir i ' . i
by January L As soon as It is filed
will introduce his waterway bill.
Mr. I)iimer says he is not worry-
over the report that Chairman Burton
i, - i..Aa. . H harhnr bill ran
lifvm iiw ' ' ' 1 . .
.... nniii tiiA sneeial session becau
of "the limited state of the Nation
"The question of finances is the small
- . 1 1 ., , .) I . ljipimpr Inst night.
r L i an, 11 .'. -
"The fact that just now the Government
Is piling P a oeficit ncea jiot namyei mo
project, for ther,e Is little possibility that
a million dollars' worth of
work will be done during the next year
a -.a . v. ilrt-mmeTlt will b
anyway. -u t . ,
called upon to pay only for the completed
work. All we warn ui ima
law authorizing tl beginning of th
work."
Rear-Admiral Plllsbnry Retire.
n-iourvnTnv ncf. 16. Having
reached the age of 62 years. Rear-Admiral
John Ju. l-'Hisoury, cuiei vi
o., Yuvtpaiinn was retired yes
terday. At the request of the President
he will. However, continue iu i""
the duties of that office for the. remaln-
j r ih. nrenent administration. His
. i .. in ttiA nrnmotton
retirement, irouio ' ' ' .
. i ihti. x VaMm to the rank
ilJltllll iliwim " - -
Rear-AdrnlraL un tne reuirarem 1 -.
- t. 1 wminm H. Rnorr
Oav Oi irni-uini ' - -
. i -n'tiiiAn IX k'imrinlt at the
upLHlu 1 I i 1 1 11 1 1 , ... ... .
Naval Examining Board, will be pro
moted to tne vacancy.
Inquires Into Brownsville Case.
n...-.rr-Tnv nan 1 A Without rill
nABniuiwi . , s. . .. -
eussion the Senate today adopted Senator
Fbrakers resolution miroauueu. m iu.
i' ... r .i.-,4 i- falUncr on the
. n v.irnii, information con
lan ui , ni i", ......... .
cerning tne employment 01 ueimco
tase in the wrownsvine aiiair.
0ven to Be Justice.
wiSHiviTnv Dee. IS. President
Roosevelt announced today that he had
selected Leslie Ji. uwen. or xeroy. in..
. iu, o Tuctice of the Shmreme Court of
the Isthmus, to'fill a vacancy.
of
of
REVIVE HOMESTEAD BILL
Dry Farm Measure Again Referred
to Conference Committee.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Dec 3 6. The a20-acre dry
farm homestead bill, which wa vir
tually killed last session, was revived
today and again referred to the con
ference committee. The bill has passed
both houses, but the House at the last
session refused to act on the confer
ence report, believing the bill too
loosely drawn. Representative Mon
dell. chairman of the House committee.
will undertake to have the objection
able features eliminated, satisfied that
if this can be done, the bill can be
finally enacted before March 4.
Its most objectionable teature is
Smoot's non-resident amendment.
JIAWLEY BILL CAKRIES $10,000
Oregon Representative Seeks Ap
propriation to. Repair Dikes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
ncton. Dec. 16. Representative xiawiey.
of Oregon, today introduced a. bill au
thorizing an appropriation of J10.0U0 for
repairing dikes in Hoquirten slough, Till
amook Harbor, as recommended by the
cHoard of Army Engineers, and ioWiu an
nually for maintenance. He also intro
duced a bill calling for a new survey of
the entrance to Tillamook Bay, with a
view to getting an estimate of the cost
of securing a 15-foot channel across
tiie bar and a second survey and esti
mate for a 20-foot depth, if the river
and harbor hill Is passed Hawley ex
pects to. get these bills Incorporated.
EXTENDS FORMAL 1XVITATIOX
Humphrey Asks Congressman to
Visit Seattle Show.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 16. Representative Hum
phrey, of Washington, today extended a
formal invitation to Speaker Cannon and
the House of Representatives to attend
the A.-Y.-P. Exposition next Summer. He
also Introduced a resolution authorizing
the appointment of a joint committee, 15
members of the House and ten members
of the Senate, to attend the exposition.
Sends Xames to Senate.
WASHINGTON. Dec.
dent today sent to the
lowing nominations:
avoy Extraordinary
IS. The Presl
Seqate the fol-
and Minister
NURSE SAVES BABY'S LIFE
Sarah Campbell Carries Day-Old Tot
Through Boiling Surf.
'
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. Miss Sarah
Campbell, a trained nurse, who was
on board the freight steamer Aeon
whan the ship was wrecked on
Christmas Island last July. re
turned to her home in this city yester
day on the Alameda. Mis Campbell tells
a graphic story of the wreck and the stay
of the 53 survivors on a barren rock In
the South Pacific for 10 weeks. She de
clared that Captain Downie, of the ill
fated ship, risked his life to aid hie pas
sengers and crew. The captain made two
attempts before he reached the cable sta
tion on Fanning Island, in an effort to
obtain assistance for the castaways.
Miss Campbell's hair, which was brown,
without a trace of trray when she sailed
on the Aeon, is now almost white as a
result of the privations and nerve strain
endured on the island. . It was Miss
Campbell who carried a 24-iiour-old baby
through the surf to the boats which ca;ne
to the rescue of the castaways.
State Introduces Evidence to Show
How Thornton Hains Aided His
Brother in Murder ' of
William E. Annis.
FLUSHING, L. I.. Dec 16 Jusstlce
Crane today created a sensation at
the trial of Thornton J. Hains. charged
with being a principal with his broth
er. Captain Peter C Hains, in the mur
der of Wlllam E. Annis. by soundly
scoring the state prosecution for neg
ligence in interposing an objection to
a question put to witness Edwin II.
Andrews regarding a conversation
wKh State Prosecutor White. Andrews
was asked:
Judge Takes Hand.
"Did you ever tell Mr. White that
Thornton Hains said that 'he was man
aging this affair?" "
Justice Crane sharply asked counsel
for the state:
"What's the matterT Are you asleep?
Are you not going to enter an objection?
I don't want any objectionable matter
on this record."
The state's prosecutors all arose and
objected, and Mr. Mclntyre said he
would change the question.
"Did Mr. White ever tell you to say
that Thornton Hains said 'he was man
aging the affair?" "
"No, sir," answered Andrews.
Trace Movements "With Models.
Traclrn? the movements of the principals
at the Bayslde Yacht Club tragedy with
the aid of miniature Iron figures and mod
els of the float and the catboat, Andrews,
a yacht club member, showed under ex
animation how the Army Captain, stand
ing on the float's edge, held aloft the
obscuring boom and sail of .Aunts' boat
and shot the publisher as he sat at the
tiller.
Witness Cannot Be Located.
There was surprise when it was learned
that John Tonning. a Swedish boatman
who saw the tragedy, could not be lo
cated.
District Attorney Darrin said he thought
Tonning was in Sweden, but that nothing
had been heard from him since last Sep
tember. Tonning knocked the revoU'er
from Captain Hains' hand after the shoot
ing.
"He u an Important witness for us."
said Lawyer Mclntyre, "for through bim
we would have shown that be struck Cap
tain Hains after the shooting, with a
boat hook or oar, and that to protect his
brother, Thornton Haines drew his revolver."
Knew of Brother's Intention.
The cross-examination of Andrews con
sumed the major portion of the after
noon, and Lawyer Mclntyre sought to de
velop that Thornton Hains had said after
the shooting that he Had tried to dissuade
Captain Hains from his act. and that
be would hold him until the officers came.
Special Prosecutor White declared that
evidence would be brought out to show
that Thornton Hains had full knowledge
of his brother's intention to kill Annis
and virtually led the way to the yacht
club and directed the search for the pub
lisher. Mr. White declared that Thorn
ton Hains pointed his revolver at Mrs.
Annis and prevented her from, going to
the aid of her wounded husbarftf.
During the recital of the state's case
Hains called the attention of counsel
to statements of the prosecutor - and
made numerous notes on a pad of paper
that lay on the table before him. Mr.
Mclntyre, his counsel, made several ob
jections to comments made by Mr.
White In bis address upon the evidence
that would be adduced. Justice Crane
denied a motion of counsel for the de
fense that the second and. third section
of the indictment be set aside.
George Y. Skinner, aji engineer of
Flushing, was called -s the first wit
ness. He identified a plan and survey
he had made of the scene of the shoot
ing, and It was offered in evidence.
Hid Not ILpow of Changes.
In cross-examination, Mr. Mclntyre
developed that the witness did not
know whether any changes had been
made at the clubhouse from the time
of the shooting to the time when the
survey was made.
Justice Crane said he would require the
prosecution to show what changes were
made In the Interim between August 15
and the time of the survey. Another plan
of the clubhouse surroundings enlarged
from the first survey was offered in evi
dence, and Skinner was excused.
Justice Crane said he would determine
later whether the plans were admissible
as evidence.
Attracted by Commotion. -Edwin
H. Andrews, a member of the
Bayslde Yacht Club, testified to the
shooting of Annis. His attention had
been attracted by a commotion on the
float and he jumped on it as Captain
Hains began shooting. The defendant
pointed a pistol at htm and ordered him
back. Annis' boat was in front of the
dock at the time and Captain Hains was
on the float and in a crouching position
near the edge of the float.
Andrews said that after the shoot
ing Thornton Hains sat on the north
end of the float and Captain Hains was
walking up and down near his brother.
Andrews said:
Tclis of Conversation. .
Thornton Hains sat on an upturned
boat and he was in conversation with
some one. Thornton was smoking a
pipe. This was 10 or 15 minutes after
the shooting. Mr. Stephens, a club
member standing- near the runway.
was having an argument with Thorn
ton Hains. I heard the defendant say.
'you are evidently not an American.'
Mr, Stephens said that, 'we don't do
those things In our country. We wipe
them out with our fists.' It was then
that Hains said, 'you're evidently not
an American." "
Juror's Father Dies.
Counsel Mclntyre had started the
cross-examination or Andrews, wnen
Justice Crane said he would adjourn
court for recess. Before adjournment a
consultation of counsel and court was
held in regard to the death of Juror
Jardln's father at Port Jarvis. N. Y.,
Sunday, word of which had been con-
eved to Justice Crane a few minutes
before. The Juror was called to the
bench, and there held an extended con-
ersation with the . Justice. The juror
decided that it would not be necessary
for him to attend the funeral of his
fatber. and th trial will proceed.
- After the noon necess utd under ctom.
A Christmas
Suggestion
3;'
1-ss--
THE VIGTR0LA
Is the ideal Christmas present. It
is the highest type of sound-repro
ducing instrument ever invented,
and a magnificent ornament to any
home.
PRICE $200
To those wishing a less expensive
instrument, we suggest
one of our
Improved Victors
PRICES $10 TO $100
Easy terms of ownership may be
arranged.
Sherman, Clay S Go
Sixth and Morrison, Op. Postofflce
Andrews said at the time of the shooting
he engendered a deep feeling against the
defendant and had compared notes with
other members about what took place at
the shooting.
"Did you know of the relations of Mr.
Annis to Claudia Hains?"
"I object," said the prosecutor and the
objection was sustained.
Denies Rehearsing Tragedy,
in his presence a rehearsal on the club
house float with club members taking
the parts of the principals of the tragedy
"JDid you notice when Thornton Hains
sat on tne upturned boat that he had his
hands on the Captain's wrists?"
"Only momentarily. He was feeling the
Captain's pulse."
"Did you hear Thornton Hains say that
he was as sorry as any one for what the
Captain had done?"
"I did not."
"Don't you recall that the Captain said
that time, that Annis stole my wife
while I was in the Philippines?'"
No, I don't."
2dr. Andrews denied that there had been
White Outlines Case.
Special Prosecutor White outlined the
case for the state and stated what evi
dence would be submitted. . He de
clared that seven months before the
murder the publisher of the magazine,
Reoreation, had received letters from
Thornton Hains expressing deep-seated
animosity toward employes of the mag
azine and toward Annis. who was in
charge of its advertising department.
Mr. 'White said also that Hains again
wrote to the publisher of Recreation
two months before the murder, ex
pressing animus againBt Annis. After
describing the location of the Bayslde
Tacht Club and recounting the prep
arations of Annis for an afternoon's
pleasure on the water, Mr. White de
tailed the arrival of Thornton J. Hains
nnd his brother.
"My youngest boy, 3 years
old, was sick with fever
last June, and when he got
better the doctor prescribed
Scott's Emulsion, and he
liked it so well that he drank
it out of the bottle, and is
now just as plump and strong
as any child of his age any
where . . . two bottles fixed
him OK." MR. JOHN F.
TEDDER, Box 263, Teague
Freestone Co., Texas.
OF PERMANENT
FROM
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To intendintr buyers of diamond
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Earrings are the ideal Christmas
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FROM
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it
GUFF BUTTONS
The newest styles in plain or
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from' f 2.50 to $50.00.
TIE CLASPS
Those handy little articles in
odd and attractive designs,
from $1.75 to $25.00.
BROOCHES
The popular bar pins, scroll
pins, beauty pins and hun
dreds of other new ideas,
from $2.50 to $75.00.
LOCKETS
The plain satin, or those with
raised work, mounted with
precious stones; $3 to $35.
NEAT SET RINGS
in precious and semi-precious
stones and mounted in the
latest designed settings. A
great variety for selection.
All are the finest in quality
and workmanship; $2.50 to
$50.00.
THOSE NOBBY SEAL RINGS
"We call special attention to our Seal Rings. They aro all of heavy, solid gold, and
in designs of much oddity. Our engraving is a decided feature for fine work.
For CHILDREN from $2 to $5 For LADIES from $5 to $15 For GENTLEMEN from $7.50 to $20.
LADIES'WATCHES
Our stock of Ladies' Watches embraces
none but the finest cases and movements,
fully guaranteed and np to the most ac
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IN GOLD-FILLED, FROM $12.00 UP
IN SOLID GOLD, FROM $20.00 UP.
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The quality of our Leather Goods
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They are fine-looking and made for
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purses, cigrar cases, glove cases, in
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STORE OPEN EVENINGS
MAIL
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GIVEN
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Diamond Importers
SCO IT'S
FhiULSIOi!
is the greatest help for babies
and young children there is.
It just fits their need; it just
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Scott's Emulsion will help
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but be sure to get Scott's.
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AM. DRUGGISTS
Mr. TdW bu just writton n another lMtw about
bin brothr-ln-law' children. Jt un aenii yrm his
If tter and other information on the wibject.
Port Card, mentioning thia paper, la autticient,
SCOTT at BOWNE r
The Christmas Grocery Store
D. G. BCRNS COMPANY, 208-210 THIRD ST., Bet. TAYLOR and SALMON STS.
No Christmas table is truly satisfying unless filled with the choicest viands in the market.
C. Burns Company cater to the proudest and most exclusive families.
Some Christmas Specials
Crosse & Blackwell Plum Pudding;, 2-Ib. cans 75
Crosse & Blackwell Plum Puddins. 3-lb. cans 91.15
Crosse & Blackwell Plum Pudding, 4-ib. cans ............ Sl. lO
Franco-American Plum Pudding-, 1-lb. cans IS54
Franco-American Plum Pudding, individual cans 12'iC
CHre. Jackson's Plum Pudding, individual pans 'ZVC
Fancv Hood River Apples, per box 91.25
California Soft Shell Walnuts, per lb., 20t 5 lbs. for 90c
'Oreeon Walnuts, per lb.. 5 lbs. for... 4 SI. OO
California IXL, Fancy Soft Shell Almonds, lb., 30 6 lbs. 1.00
Bon Ton Fancy Seeded Raisins, No. 1 cartons.' 12 Ho
Bon Ton Fancy Seeded Raisins, 10 No. 1 cartons for 81. IO
Tropio Fancy Seeded Raisins, No. 2 cartons IOC
Tropic Fancy Seeded Raisins. 3 No. 2 cartons for 25c
Fancy Genuine Imported Bleached Sultanas, No. 1 cartons .. 25?
Fancv Sultana Raisins. No. 1 cartons - 12'iC
F:inoy Unbleached Sultana Raisins, bulk, per lb t.lOe
Seedless Muscatel Raisins, bulk, per lb lOp
4- Crown Loose Muscatel Raisins, per lb lOC
3-Crown London Layer Raisins, per lb., 15-per box 20s, $2.25 -
5- Crown Deliesa Cluster Raisins. No. 1 cartons, pur lb 200
5- Crown Dehesa Cluster Raisins. 3 No. 1 cartons for 50c
6- Crown Dehesa Cluster Raisins. No. 2 cartons 50
Fancy Currants, No. 1 cartons, 12Vic 10 No. 1 cartons, 81.15
American G'.ace Citron, per lb.... 25c
Broken Citron, per lb 20C
American Olace Lemon Peel, ppr lb. ........... ,,..2o
American Glace Orange Peel, per lb. ......... 25
Sweet Cider, per gallon lOf
Boiled Cider, par quart...... ....ltcr
Boiled Cider, per pint SOP
Ifclnz Mincemeat, 1-lb. cans ZOC
Heinz Mincmeat, z-lb. cans
Heinz Mincemeat, 4H-lb. crocks .
Bulk Mincemeat, home-made, per lb...
Black Mission Flgrs. per lb
California Figs, bulk, per lb .....
California Figs, 1-lb. cartons
California Figs, 12-oz. bricks. 3 for....
Se.w Orleans Table Molasses, per gal...
New Orleans Molasses, for cooking, per
1000 Fancy
Turkeys 1000
Have contracted for 1000 Fancy
Tiirkevs to be delivered fresh from
the flrm to us De.-cmber 23 and
24; no cold storage stock.
Phone Your Order Now
3 lbs. Juno Mocha and
.Java Coffee for $1
Fancy Xorwav Bloater Macksrel . .-lO
No. 1 Bloater Mackerel 25e
Finnan Haddie. fresh 20
Imported Anchovy, la ."JOO
Imported Atnhovy, M oOf
Columbia l'er Salmon Bellies .. .2t
Columbia River .Salmon Tips 2()tf
Fancv Codfifeh Middles 12 li O
Dill i'ickles, per gallon 40c
Your I'atronnare Oner Secured "Will
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100
200
250
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gal 50C
turns
Company
208-210 Third Street
BetTaylor and -Salmon Streets
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