Oregon sentinel., March 17, 1880, Image 2

THE OKEfiON SENTINEL
JACKBOKV I1.LK I
"Wednesday, March 17, 1880.
Joiepblne County Republican Mass Con
lcntlon. The Republicans of Josephine County
Oregon, are requested to meet in 3Ins
Convention at Kernyvillc on Saturday the
20th day of March 1880. at 1 o'clock P. M,
for the purpose of electing two (2) Dele
gats t. represent them in the Republican
State Convention to be held at Portland
April 21st, 1880. A general attendance
is requested. By order of the Central
Committee.
C. II. Caldwell, Chairman.
March 3rd, 1880.
THAT "RACK DOWV"
It seems the "Times is not yet
ashamed of its part in defending the
County Hospital contract and its offi
cial management and desires further
discussion. It says "the Sentinel has
crawfished on the charges preferred
against Judge Day." This is about as
near an intelligent understanding of
the English language as Mr. Nickell
can arrive at; as our readers will per-
j ceive that we left Judge Day, last
week, in the position of a business im-
'"becile", who permitted himself to be
hoodwinked into a bargain, whereby
the State Treasury was wronged out
of a large sura of money for the bene
fit of an individual, who if the only
beneficiary must laugh in his sleeve at
the little trick played on the stupid
Judge. The charge of "collusion"
was inferential; founded on a fair in
terpretation of the contractor's own
statement and was withdrawn from a
w.nso of justice, at the personal request
of the Judge; who declared that there
was none. Thequestionof "collusion"
was merely incidental, had nothing to
do with the charge; that the State had
been wronged out of SI 6 per week, for
each non-resident patient, or that hu
manity had been outraged and the
county disgraced by Judge Day's sin
gular liberality with the State money;
and Judge Day's neglect to see that
the contract was kept to the very let
ter. Thcso charges ans bad enough
and as they are fully proved, the
Sentinel will stand by them. The
gratuitous remarks of the "Times"
about "mud slinging, slander and villi
tication," come home most happily to
itself; as we know of no paper, that
forgetting, perhaps, its own vulnera
bility, has descended so low as to allow
its columns to be used to eject worn
out filth it dare not throw itself. It
is pleasant however to see in the
" ven sn slight ""We or"So
coney as a disposition to refer to it as
fcomething to be observed by e ery
paper but itself. The Sentinel rare
ly makes mistakes, never wilfully, but
if one is made it is honest enough to
correct it, which is more than can be
said of our neighbor who seems to have
nothing but "polities" in his half emp
ty cranium.
THE "DIUK tlOBSF.."
Every day brings fresh indications
that the friends of the Republicans,
most prominent in the struggle for the
Presidential candidacy, are wasting
their strength. The opposition to
Grant is so decided, that he will surely
never accept a nomination from a bare
majority of the convention. On the
other hand, the hostility to Blaine is so
great, that in the event of Grant's de
clination his strength will assuredly be
thrown in favor of a third candidate
and we firmly lielieve that person will
be ElihuB.Washliurneof Illinois. If
there is one feature moro prominent
iban another in General Grant it is
steadfastfriendship. To Mr Washburne
he owes everything and he, hin.self,
full of honors, to which another presi
dential term could add no lustre, might
well be expected to stand by the friend
who never forsook him under any cir
cumstances. Mr. Washburne is at
jiresent our choice. He is a man of
the purest character and the broadest-
most liberal statesmanship and his
candidacy would be an assurance of
success. .His self sacrificing and enii-
inent services to the Archbishop of
'iParis, while Minister to France dur
.ing the memorable seige of Paris, stamp
him as a man of nobility of character.
Prompted only by the purest motives-,
those services will never be forgotten
and he would, undoubtedly, make an
effectual inroad into the Catholic vote,
cast heretofote, almost as a unit on the
eide of Democracy. A Western man
of "Hard. Money" principles, popular
among the Germans, combining first
elassabilitj',an unblemished publicrep
utation and the very largest per
bonal magnetism, Mr. Washburne
would bo an exceedingly hard candi
date to beat, but it remains for the
wisdom of the Convention to decide who
the standard bearer is to be and if it
blunders, it will learn that conventions
only make candidates, while the peo
ple make Presidents.
The Chinese exodus from San. Fran,
to New York has commenced, the
heathens fearing the loss of their
queues if they remain on this coast
The ex-queus is highly satisfactory.
A JICCII XEEDEO IIEFonM.
The late discussion with regard to
the keeping of the State and County
poor has given rise to a very general
feeling throughout thin county, that
the present system is entirely wrong.
The public are awaking to the fact that
the question "is one requiring the most
serious attention and, indeed, the most
observing regard it as one of increas
ing magnitude. We may as well look
the fact square in the face; that a
yearly increase of the objects of pub
lic charity may be expected. Many
years ago a large population came here
in the full vigor of manhood. Years
of toil, not always rewarded, have bro
ken many of them down and it is ap
parent that, without means and inca
pable of self support, they must soon
become public charges, and it is the
duty of those who have been more fort
unate to see that they are properly
cared fcr. In discharging this duty
there is involved two questions hu
manity and economy; the latter always
secondary but of importance to the tax
paying community. Th first considera
tion certainly includes the question of
commodious, comfortable and health
ful accommodations for the State and
county poor; but tl e present system,
in this county, seems to be solely gov
erned by the principle that the poor
should be shuffled out of official
sight and intq the keeping of any per
son who will proide for them at the
least cost, thus the question of economy
is settled, notably at the sacrifice of the
other consideration. Here in Jack
sonville, there are as ample facilities
for this purpose as in any portion of
the county, and we ask any thoughtful
citizen to point out, any place suitable
in location, comfort, or sanitary ar
rangement for the county poor, even
here. This is one of the difficulties of
the present svstem. Bids are invited,
but there is little or no competition for
the reason that no one can provide
suitable quarters without building and
taking the rink of losing the contract at
a subsequent letting. It is, under
these circumstances, manifestly the
duty of the county authorities to erect
a suitable building for the poor and
then there would be plenty of worthv,
humane, persons competing for the con
tract to take caro of thorn. In anoth
er respect the present system is wrong;
that is the manner of letting the con
tract for the keeping of the poor in a
lump, as a pork merchant would con
tract for thedelivery of ioto!
moio ortS.i)n
let "icr capita" at a stated
week, and no distinction should
made between State and Cuunty pa
tients; then there could be no room for
suspicion that they were not fairly
dealt with, as it would be clearly the
interest of the contractor to take care
of them for his own prolit. Since the
organization of this county, this ques
tion has been a troublesome one and
the absolute necessity of some intelli
gent, definite plan for the care of the
poor, and founded on decent humanity,
is forcing itself on the public. It is a
pity that our County Court cannot
et out of a rut that has been follow
ed for twenty years; and can only con
tinue a svstem that has" long been a
public disgrace, without being able to
devise a better plan. We re-iterate
that the county should provide the ac
commodations and that they rhould Ik.
ample, but constructed in the plainest
way to insute health and comfort, and
we believe that if this were done,
competition would reduce the cost of
keeping the poor sufficiently to pay
the interest on the county's invest
ment. At any rate, an immediate re
form is demanded, one that will con
form to the principles of charity and
humanity and place it out of the pow
er of future grand juries to show the
imbecility of our County Court by re
peated censure of the manner in which
our poor are provided for.
The relative position of the Southern
Whites and their colored brethren ix
most incomprehensible. First they
affect to loathe and despise the race;
then their love for the colored man is
so intense, that they impose- a heavy
tax on any one enticing him from the
South. They seem to think the worst
thing that could befall their colored
brethren is an opportunity to vote the
hated Pa-publican ticket.
. -
The late disastrous Winter will, pos
sibly open tho eyes of stock men to
the folly of accumulating more stock
than they can feed in any emergency.
Their course, heretofore, is like that of
a gambler wlm doubles up his winnings,
stakes them all on a single card and
looses and they have no right to grum
ble. Ex-Marshal Helms remarked quietly
the day after the city flection: "You
bet, when old jerk-line comes in, he
makes Democrats stand round." He
referred to an individual he said,
"'who couldn't keep his finger out of
the jtolitical pie, even if he knew there
was a steel rap set under the crust
hogs I
EOTTLED'AT LliiT.
Editou Sentinel. I see in the
"Times" of the 2Uth inst a letter from
Judge Day, in which it seems to me he
has bottled himself at last He says
that he was one of the County Court
who made the contract referred to with
Danforth. Now if Judge Day could
get any one outside of a Democratic
ring to say that the County Court at
that time was anything else than a one
horse concern and run by Silas J. Day,
I would like to see him. It has
been usual to let the contract for keep
ing the poor in July, after the new
board took their seats, but His Honor
had a friend to reward, and possibly
some enemy to punish, ami knowing
he could do as he pleased with the
old Board of County Commissioners, he
saw fit to let the contract in June.
The "Times" wants to know why
Day is singled out from Anderson and
Magruder? Tho "Times" knows or
ought to know, that the contract was
let by Day, before Anderson and Ma
gruder took their seats. If Judge
Day had waited till Anderson and
Magruder took their seats, it would
jterhaps have saved the two last Grand
Juries the trouble of making the re
port they did, and the shame to Jack
son county, for. they pay liberally and
well for'taking care of the poor, and
they should be cared for.
Now if His Honor has taken bonds
for the faithful performance of a con
tract and the two last Grand Juries
say the contract has not been complied
with, he certuinly knows his next du
ty. T. O. T.
The following from the Yreka
"Journal"' is to the point, as Congress
always appears ready to grant any con
cessions asked for by" railroad compa
nies: If tho railroad company does npt
intend to extend the railroad through
this county and Southern Oregon,
steps ought to be taken towards res'or
ing their land grant to the public do
main, as titles will remain unsettled
for ag's if Congress keeps on exten'ding
the time for the building of the road
without any certainty of the road ever
being built, or at least for many years
to come. The Congi ess-man from this
district should hae attended to this
matter years ago, but every man elec
ted seems to become friendly to the big
corporation as soon as getting in power
and lets the matter alone. The one
way probably to prevent the extension
of land grant claim, with success, is to
get up a big petition thioughout the
territory where the hud is claimed,
without any road building, or prospects
-vvungress. vt n
;o that our citi-
and holders, may
er it and do something about
settling the question of titles to land in
possession of our people as farms,
ranches and homes.
Shooting at Albany. On Monday
night a fatal hhooting affair occurred at
Albany which replied in the killing of
Clias. Taylor by Frank Wheeler.
Wheeler was in Gilmore's saloon when
Taylor entered in a state of intoxication
and commenced abusing him. Wheeler
wanted to lpave the saloon but was
prevented by Taylor and at last the
former diew a pistol and shot Taylor
twice, the first shot severing his wind
pipe aud the other taking effect in the
shoulder. Taylor lived only a few
minutes. Taylor was 27 years of age
and the homicide was 22 years old and
a son of Hon. Jason Wheeler. It is
said that the) e was a woman at the
bottom of the affair, but it is safe to
say that if neither of the young men
had been intoxicated or armed there
would have been no killing.
The "Standard" says: "The Demo
cratic party owes a debt to no one."
That theory is too fine spun for Jack
son county; as certain parties herp
claim a perpetual mortgage on the
democratic party, and are never wi.l
ing to have the debt cancelled.
The "Mercury" true to its promise
continues to dish up "hot cakes" but
fails to supply the sirup. It looks as
if the partakers of the "Mercury's"
feast are to do their own sweetening.
. 'Wholesale Liquor House.
The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale
in muintitics to suit customers at &J per.
gallon or$l per. quart, at the Eigle Rrew
ery. Lager Beer for sale and delivered at
the usual price.
Mrs. J. Wettereu.
H'des Wanted.
The undersigned will pay the highest
cash price lor leef Hides and will pay
from 15 to 20 cents for Deer Skins. To lie
delivered at Nick Ficke's Butcher Shop in
j acKsonvuiu.
NICK FICKE,
PAT McMAHON,
NOTIGZ.
Pi WING TO A CHANGE IN BUSI-
V ness, the rurcka flounn-r mills will
stop grinding on the 1st day ot May. Per
sons having tlouror ofl'.illare requested to
iukc h away on or ueiore mat flale anu
all persons indebted to the undersigned
are hereby notified to come and settle eith
er with cash, wheat, or note, as my 'ooV
umsi uesquareu up at mat elate.
T. T.McKenzie.
Attention Tax-Pftjrni.
Gentleman, in self-defense, and justice
10 my sureties, I am compelled to collect
your taxes. 1 would willingly give you
more time, if I had it to civc. Mv lime is
up for settlement, or after the 1st day of
iinii i uiusi cuneci uineage as anuunzen.
by law. In all kindness I make this last
appeal. Please corneal once and settle.
"ion will do me a great kindness and re
lieve yourself of a debt -which islioundto
oe paiu. w m. UYiiEE, SueriU.
i" ""v-;
'" i rK u
in TKClTT..
K. IOJBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville,
DEALER AND WORKER I if'
TIN.SHEETIRON, COPPER, LEAD
- Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
POYDER OF EVERT DESCRI PTION
Fuse and Caps,
WS& WILLOW WARE,
. ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glnss
'CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
i
I Lave f curd the ervices of a first clas-
Mechanic, ami am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
I I am ri'Oii ir.t; mi.! Lave cmiflautly
baud a full aud first clues stock of
GROCERIES,
DEY-O0ODS, CCM E00TS, T0EACCO
ItUADY MADE CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, Ac.
tS-EvcrjIhlr.gijoId at rea.'inilile rate.
K. KUBI.l
Jsdc'nnrillo. Morel. 878.
m, P. H. PFX" '"- ' DJJtt A-l lm
AI.LTHE
Latest FALL & WI5TER Stock
AT
PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE !
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW
stock of goods at our store, of Fall
and Winter style, as follows:
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
PLUSHES, FEATE11S, FLOWERS,
JET TRIMMINGS,
Children's locds &. Waists,
. I. CAUD BOAItD,
Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles.
AVc also Keep the ceVhrr.ted Ccntcmeri
Kid Gloves, Handkciehicfs,ctc.
Call and examine belore purchasing
elsewhere.
Jacksonville, Nov. 20th, 1879.
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E. JACOBS' SToeis
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHEItE A COMPLETE AM)
h.ifljn.tAii received, cuusiating iu part of
CL'OtLNG, " "
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS i CIGARS,
, HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
- -ALSO.
07'I3XrJDO"7ir GliASS.
GROCERIES.
A PINE iSSOUTJI EN T
OF
LADIES' PI ATS AND
FLOWERS, &c.,&c.
In fact everjlhinp to be found in a firl
cU-f ftirelt nl (rni-ral Merchandise, wbicl
will l niM at price
That Defy Competition.
The higbst price allowed for country pro
duce. fGire m's a call at my rstahlfrhment
in thr MhsmiiIc huSMing and be convinced
that there is uo bumlwg about thir
E. J...X)BS
LAKGE SALE!
Closing; Out
A--AT
TH-
New York Store,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
i
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
OF 1EPARTUKE.
. Mensor. -
JACKSONVILLE, NOV. o.
10 108 F&0AT ABiI 1
wirn a
MEW STOCK OF GOODS
FKDin FROM
-SAN FKAN CISCO.
GEORGE W. T LLIOTT.
BKOS LEAVE TO CM.L TIIK ATTENTION OF
the iwblie r ilm fot that lie hna Just return
cil fnun Sti Francisco nilli a full iituck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wnlcb b U nolling at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION-
ALSO
ILADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY VARIETY
Gents' and Boys' Clothing
OP THE
AND AT
Prices Hint Will Astonish Uic
PURCHASER.
MEN S' AN D B O Y S' S H I RTS.
A'full amortment from tho flneit to the most
common.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
The finest lot of ?pctclr anl ere elf sei nrer
brungbtt" tt mttket at.d Watilms
tndJtjweliT ferer
description.
MENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE
VERY LATEST STYLE.
Call and be Convinced.
GF.O.W. ELLIOTT.
KAHKEIi BROTHERS.
DrjALEHS Is
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Cut nail, wrought nails, clout nails,
lath nai'., finishinj; nails, fencing naih,
horso nails, and iron and steel horse
shoes at John Miller's
The host assortment of Rodgers and
Westholm's cutlery in the market, at
John Miller's.
Suits, worth SI 5 for 9, at the New
tork store. j- i
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP,
C. K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALEK IN
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEKIM A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goods iu bis Hut of trade.
Ladle't Jlem and UojV .Saddle, a
Specially.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
PLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
-5-AND -K
HORSE BLANKETS.
-1-ALSO
Winchester Repeating - Rifles
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of I860, 1873, and 187C.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
E. C.E2UOOKS,
DUAI.EK IN
Watches, f lochs, Jewelry,
SPSCTACL2S,
SCinor. B00K3, STATIONERY FANCY 000D3,
SIIKCT MUSIC, FIELD
GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS,
IIAItPS
ND STRING? FOR THE SAME.
ALSO.'
DRUGS, MEDimO, TOILET SOAPS A.M)
PELFUMERY.
Needles and Best Spemi Oil for
Sewing Machines,
Hn has soi. i) out ms
lnok if Am-ncm -iwinjj Miicliim
n. tii-.mli-T of limiM. Iiut Inw Himllirr lot nl
tli-m on IihihI 1M N tin- lif;ltict nut
niii-t rapiil running. a vll n ilumMi
midline there mmli, nn mi pimple tlt.it
'itlJeglN live or i-kyiars 0iJ maiit llitii
piitcn worJt on turn
Till i- the plice tn ln,y gioJ w,itclie,
rliuks nml icvietry. and lie will mil bepp
j rtri ln.c)Mup"r ')" 'y iti
i-Viiiche. c!ocl;, jewelry bm.
"ewJnsi tnt-hiue citauid auj repaired- at a
UiLicvt! juice.
DAV.D LBNN,
JDlliUliriL! UUiDUlt
AhD diuu:k in
COFPZEI TXIIXSS-ZESTGS.
wgC5gj 'V"'gCOtJ?i
pOrFINS FURNISHED ON THE
v shortest notice ami cheaper than atanv
oilier eMalihsliliRTU in Southern Orenn "
Furniture- of all kinds kept on hand or
iuaue 10 oritur.
SAN FRANCESCO
ASt -
NEWSPAPER SI AND.
'THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPEN
I eil a general .iricty store u ilh Geo. W.
Elliott on Main Mrect, where he will keej
a full assortment ofcizurs, to'o.iero. smok-
ins; articles, candies, stationery, cutlery and
tovs.
lie invitcstlie p-ililic to give him a call
and assures all that tin will call again.
Latest papers f.om thl Eu-.t always on
hand.
JAKE 3IARCUSE.
LUMBER, LUMBER
THOMAS' SAW MILL
AT THE MEADOWS.
TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TO FuR
JL nish the market with every description
ot Iumher of a snperiortialitr. This mill
is new thioughout and furnished with the
latest and most improved machinery, there
by ensuring me kpetuy tiitniimcnt or all
orders ait most reasonable prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispatch.
C3TGie mc a trial and I will prove
what I say, for satiff tetion is iruarinttod
in e ery case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
Tahle Rock, September 3a, 1879.
SETTLE UP!
A LL THOSE KNOWING THEM-
. sehes indebted to Inlowof the Eagle
Poi t Store, citlirr by noteorbook account,
must settle the sam by January , laSO.
All t oe notes and accounts not settkd bv
that time w ill positively be placed in the
hands of an officer of the law for forced
collection. II. T. INLOW.
HUiMEIl'S EMPORIUM !
Jno. Miller, Propr.
JACICSONVILLE, OGN.
AVmchpster rifles 825, revolvers 52.
50, derringers 2, Collins' casted plows
5', at J oiin jUillci-K. f
Fine ornamental clocks, at the New
York store, nt cost. f
tSSscJ -5jt --s-r ?-Jt 'i--T
riOXEER HARDWARE STORE
MRS J. HILGER
AT in E OLD STAND OK JOHN MLGEH
Calitrnia' street. JutasoitTillt, Oregon,
EEAI Lit A-l) WORKER IV
TIN.SHEETIRON, COPPER WARS
nrNirs and rim,
Agricultural Implement
IToTKf, TlNWAng,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish
MIKLF H.lllDW.tRH;,
CUTLERY, WIRE ROPE
AOENT FOK
Pacific & Imperishable Paint
A fliit-clai mechanic will attend to
Job Work with neatness and diopatcb.
15? "Eventliing sold at reasonable rates.
MRS. J. BILGER.
California St,
NT, Ficke, - Froprietor.
; . r
PUIS WFLL KNOWN MAMC-Tr. nrPO-
1 fit ICnllllTi lilll.V llrilui.iii. I. K,.t
ter t'rvmrir thin evtr In liirni!i tho pub
lic with the elm ciel nimUt) of
KKES1I HKKF,
rOHK. VEAL,
MUITON, HAM.
SALT .MEATS,
KAUON,
Cuper'or,
SAUSAGE, LAUD, ETC.,
1Iicmot fjrornlilf iii,ic.mrnt offered
to piitimw a-il mi I'lTnit will l-iureil to
wunl civmg k'mhtuI tifactmi.
N. FICKE.
SIXTEENTH YEAH.
ST.ETAHY'S ACADEXK7,
CONDUCTED BY.
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY JMBE-
'-PHKSHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS
I M-'Vool Tviilconimi nee about the end of
Atisust, and is dindtd in four sessions,
of eifven weeks eacii.
Hoard and tuition, per term, $10.00
Rulanri IJoddinir 4.00
Drawing and painting 8.00
l Kino . .. lo.OO
Entrance fee only once, 5.00
SEI.E T DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term, $ GjOO
Junior, " 8.00
Senior. " 1000
Pupil received at iny lime, anil special
attention is pa'd to p wicular Mudies in
hclialfofdiildren nlioliavc hut limittd
time. For further particulars apply a
11. , mv.
EUREKA MILLS,
SITUATED ON DSAR CREEK SEVEN
iiiil.H norili-ca-t if Juckeouville, aro
prfpured to a eueial
Merchant and Exchange Business. .
TIip umlTiienpl will civi- SK pound of
!liur.2 pminil' s'uittn and 8 putiinl lir.in lot
vi ry b.n-liel ef hi'n. Will alu eaclj
jimr- cul(imer turiiii-liinp snekf".
5D"Sulifact!on Gaarantei dlifn
T.T. Mer"'?1E. O
LATEST ARRIVALS'
OK
AT
BRECKKNFELD'S!
n"IIE UNPEIWIOVFD T.JKE3 PLE.13
1 lire in aii:.uiincins to h pntilio that
he lin jn?t rtciivil a onrnplcti- and tirt
cla asFiirtnient of G.nl'n FnrnirhInK
Oooiln.u(,li a Huti. ?hlrl. UndTwear. etc,
lM-t brnnd- or Cigar nml Ttibacco I'inen,
Ni'tiiiiif. Fancy Rimh1 Gla.awaro Crockery,
Mufcal iilrnmi'iiti. Bird CuKo.Stallonni'ry
I'nckpt nmi Table Cutlery, tlbumt. Toyo,
Cui.dii'". Nut, etc.. which will b fold at
the chcap-ct rates. Give ms a call nd e
for yonrsclvc".
F BUECKCNl'ELD.