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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1906)
JEWS ARE DOOMED Russian Police Have Planned Massacre at Easter. SPURRING ON BLACK HUNDRED Proclamations of Blood Issued, Says League of Writers, Which Appeals to Russians. St. Petersburg, March 31. The Leaguo of Russian "Writers has issued an appeal to tbe Russian people to unite in the name oi their consciences and self-respect to proveut the JewiBh massacres whih, they say, are beyond doubt being prepared in Southwestern Russia for Eastertide. The appeal says that it is not fancy but fact that the police and gendarmes are arranging to let loose the Black Hundred upon the members of the poor, helpless race. It recalls that tho Kishineff, Goml and Odessa anti-Jewish outrages were com mitted at the instigation of Minister of the Interior von Plehve, Chief of Police Neidhardt and Count Fodgericbanie, Chief of tho gendarmerie of Gomel. Just as in the past times St. Bartho lomew day were arranged by agents of the government, the appeal declares, the recent proclamations emanating from the printing office of the police master at St. Petersburg and that of the military at Odessa leave no doubt that the authorities are privy to the present propaganda. The anpeal furth er declares that M. Kailenuaky's book warning Jew3 to leave Russia immedi ately or be treated as the Jews were treated by the Spaniards in the middle ages was printed and distributed from the offices of the police masters of St. Petersburg and Ekaterinoslav. The League of Writers claims to hold proof that massacres have been planned to take place at Alexandrovsk. Minsk, Brest-LitovBk, Rostof-on-Don and Kie mentchug. It also points out that the anti-Jewish press is epreading insidious rumors to excite the ignorant. BIGGEST OF ALL BATTLESHIPS. HALF MILLION TO STRIKE. Coal Miners of Whole Nation About to Suspend Work. Indianapolis, March 30. Tho Joint meetings of tho bituminous coal opera tors and minors of tho central competi tive district, composod of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illi nois, and of tho Southwestern district, composed of Missouri, Kansas, Texns, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory, Inst night reached a final disa greement on tho wago scale to govinto effect at tho exptratlon of tho proEont BCalo on April 1, and tho conference of tho central district adjournod sino dio, whilo tho joint scale committee of the Southwestern district decided to report n ritnaarenment to tho ioint COllforonco of that district today. It is expected that this coniorenco wm at onco aa journ Bine die without an agreement. Tho action of the two conferences will directly causo the suspension of work after Saturday by. 178,000 miners unless something unforeseen, like sub mission of tho differences to arbitra tion, should intervene, and Indirectly will affect 200,500 more minors, not including its effect on 150,000 minors in tho anthracito field, who ware last night ordored to Buspend work Mon,day. A national conventidn of the miners will be hold today to decide whether miners will be allowed to Bign tho ad vance scale demanded and today re fused by all operators with a few excep tions, and to go to work whoro tho ad vance is offered. Operators employing 25.000 minora in the central competi tive field have openly offered to pay the advance during tne joint coniertnco sessions. Tho wage scales of all miners, both anthracito and bituminous, will expire Rntnrdav. excent those in Tennesseo and Alabama, where the scale will ox- piro in September, ono national om cial of the United Mineworkers said : "It is a foregone conclusion that all tho miners whose scales expire Satur day will cease work until officially no tified bv tho national and district offi cers that new contract arrangements . t have been maue governing tneir scale. PROGRAM FOR CONGRESS. Naval Officers Divided on Building of 22,000-Ton Monster. Washington, March 31. Since the decision of the house committee on na val affairs to recommend an appropria tion of $0,000,000 for the construction of a battleship larger than any now afloat, naval experts in Washington have begnn a heated discussion of the size of battleships, which showB that Admiral Dewey is not supported by many naval officers in his advocacy of a battleship greater than the 18,000 ton Riitish battleship Dreaduaught. Naval constructors are agreed that an effective battleship with a displace ment of 20,000 tons Or more can con structed for the American navy, but the advisability of authorizing one ship of this type at the present time, and not making an effort to provide addi tional 16,000-ton battleships "to supple ment the qouta of smaller ships, and thus make a desirable working unit out of them, is questioned by many naval authorities. At .least four battleships of the Bame speed and with similar batteries and equipment are necessary, according to the view of the constructors, to be effective in an engagement. One great battleship, even if it be owifter and have more guns than other ships afloat, they contend, cannot ac complish anything in actual warfare, and is no more effective than the slower and less formidable ships with which it is joined in action. ' Scranton Ready for Strike. Scran ton, Pa., March 31. Tho an nouncement of a suspension of mining in the anthracite field was not wholly unexpected here. The companies have taken it for granted that thure would bo a strike and preparations were made accordingly. Stockades have been built, guards have been hired to pro tect property, and all tho minor offi cials, firemen and office clerks have been asked to sign an agreement to help protect tbe company's properties in case of a strike. All the companies -will make an effort to operate. Changes Plan of Tunnel. St. Petersburg, March 31. Baron Loicq de Lobel. in order to meet the wishes of the national defense commit tee, has altered his Bering Strait tnn ael and Siberian railway project to make the railroad run due east from Kansk to tbe 110th degree of longitude and thenca northeaatery to YakutBk. Unofficial intimations are given that Russia would be glad to have the con cession' accompanied by an American loan. New Battleship is Speedy. Boston, March 31. The porformanca today of the battleship New Jersey in maintaining a speed of 10.18 knots an hour In a four-hour endurance run off the New England coast, coupled with her remarkable speed yesterday over a measured mile at Rockland, Me., at a 10:18 knot gait, placed this vessel at tbe head of all American built battle kipfljfp, far ac speed is .concerned. Pan - American Committee Prepares Subjects for Action. Washington, March 30. A program of subjects to be considered at the Pan American congress to be held in Rio Janiero, Brazil, beginning July 21, was agreed on today by the committee of tbe congress having that matter in charge, of which Secretary Boot is chairman. In addition to Mr. Root the committee is made up of the ambassador from Brazil and Mexico and the ministers from Chile, the Argentine Republic, Cuba and Costa Rica. The Bubjects include sanitary and quarantine regulations, uniformity of patent laws, international recognition of diplomas of practicians of the learned professions, questions affecting commer cial intercourse and an international railroad. It is expected that what is commonly known as tbe Drago doctrine, which ib opposed to the forcible collection of private debts by one nation from anoth er, a doctrine adhered to by the United States, will come up for consideration in Borne form. IOWA WILL INVESTIGATE. Legislature Orders Inquiry Into Vio lation of Insurance Law. Des Moines, Iowa, March 30. As a result of practically unanimous action by both houses of the Iowa legislature today, an investigation of insurarnce companies is to be undertaken in this state during the present summer, simi lar to that which was conducted in New York laBt fall. Tbe resolution which awaits the governor's signature pro vides for the appointment of a commis sion to inquire into rumored abuse .of Iowa insurance laws by state and East ern companies, to conduct an inquisi torial investigation whenever in tbe commission's opinion it is desirable, and report to the legislature of next year what changes should be made in the laws to prevent a recurrence of any abuses that may exist. Road Tied Up for Two Weeks. Los Angeles, March 30. Tbe local railroad situation resulting from floods in Southern California and vicinity is even worse than has yet been described. It is given ont from tbe office of Gener al Manager Wells, of the Salt Lake route, that tho washouts between Cali ente and Las Vegas are so serious that tbe roadbed cannot be repaired short of two. weekB to admit the passage of trains. The Southern Pacific alsq re ports further trouble today. Another washout has occurred somewhere in the San Joaquin valley. Germany Hungry for Islands. London, March 30. The London Times correspondent at Hobart, the capital of Tasmania, states that, accord ing to reports from the Fiji islands, a German syndicate, probably backed by the German government, is trying to secure the ownership of Fanning island, which will be sold at auction April 17. It is feared that the transfer of the ownership Kay provo a hindrance to the station of the British Pacific cable on the island. Referendum on Statehood. Washington. March 30. That tbe sonata anil linuan will rfllh a nninnrn- mso agreement on the statehood bill, which will permit Arizona and New Mexico eaclt to decide for themselves the question of their admission as one state seems a correct solution from present indications. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST STUPIDITY OF CANDIDATES. Aspirants for Stato Legislative Honors Show Groat Donslty. Srtlcm Men who Book to bo lawmak ers or judges hrfvo tho 'greatest troublo in preparing their primary petitions in such a, manner as to comply with tho provisions of tho direct primary law. If it wore not n cruel unklndness ta thoso who aspiro to thoso high and im portant offices, many BtorieB could bo told of tho great difficulty Bomoof thorn have had In understanding tho law and complying with its torms. Ono candidato for tho circuit bench haB propounded a simplo question con cerning tho requirements of tho law, and has volunteered his own opinion as to its meaning, whereas tho law Itflolf contains a plain and unequivocal pro vision directly at varlanco with his views. Should ho have as gicat diffi culty in understanding tho law after ho secured a place on the circuit bench, thero will bo plenty of cauBes for ap peal to the Supremo court. Seven times Secretary of Stato Dun bar has been compelled to writo to ono man regarding the manner of preparing his petitions, and that man wants to come to Salom and help mako laws for tho stato of Oregon. Thero is still a possibility that ho will not get hiB papers drawn in substantial compli ance with tho law and will bo shut out of the privilege of being a candidato in tho primaries. Petitions aro now boing rushed to the office of the secretary of Stato and tho clerkB in that department are being kept busy early and lato checking up the papers, to seo that thoy contain tho required number of names, from tho specified number of counties and pre cincts. March SO is tho last day upon which nominating petitions can bo filed for places on tho primary ballot. Domo crats express tho fear thrtsomo of their candidates will not get their petitions completed by that time. Roads Over Umatilla Reserve. Pendleton Agitation cfintinued for years for public road9 across tho Uma tilla reservation will at last bo success ful. Under an act of congress, public roadB may bo laid out across a reserva tion in the same manner as olsowhore, except that the road has to be approved by tbe department. In tbe past it has been held that tbe county had no rights upon the reservation, and consequently the use of the roads baa boon at the pleasure of the Indians. For Bovoral years the taking of sheep across tho re serve has been prohibited. Abandon Cascade Road. Albany Charles Altschul, represent ing tho Willamette Valley & CoaBt Cas cade Mountain Wagon Road company, bas notified county clerk B. M. Payne that tho company will abandon the road across the Cascade mountains and will not bo responsible hereafter for repairs or for accidents on the road. As a result, a number of men hero are taking steps to file on some of the lands of tbe company's land grant under the timber and stone act. The road was built a third of a century ago. Josephine Farmers Talk. Grants Pass Farmers living in the Applegato valley have formed a tele phone company to be known as the Applegato Valley Te'ephone company. Arrangements have been made with the Pacific States Telephone company by which thoy can connect with tho lattor company's lines in Grants PaBS. Farm ers living around Merlin, down Rogue river and on Jump-off-Joo will have a meeting in a few days to form a com pany to run a line from those sections to Grants Pass. Favorable Weather Follows Freeze. The Dalles Weather conditions are tbe most favorable since the recent freeze, and farmers generally believe that their grain that was frozen will come out all right. In a few places, directly exposed to tbe east winds, tho grain will bavo to be resown, but it is believed that a very great percentage of the fall sown grain will make an aver age crop, or better, as the weather since the thaw has been cloudy and light rains have prevailed. Old Deed is Filed. Albany A deed has been recently filed for record here that was made be fore Oregon was a state. It was signed by Joab Powell and Anna Powell, No vembor 25, 1858, and acknowledged be fore Jacob Snoderly, a justice of the peace. It was written with a quil! on a large sheet of paper, now yellow and dimmed. Powell was a pioneer minis ter, and has many descendants in Linn county. Material for Central Rrilway. La Grando A carload of plows, scrapers and other tools for grading have been received at Union for iibo in work for tho Central railway of Oregon. Some of the Eastern parlies interested in tho electric railway enterprise have also arrived at Union and their pres ence is accepted as the signal for tho commencement of active operations. POPULATION DECREASES. Inaccurate Work by Assessors In Tnk tng Census. in cnlllltv aBBOHB ore' returns already examined tho to a population of Orotron win u. ....... that given by tho Federal census of ,UIn'many instances tho roturns show on their face that no attempt was made at accuracy, and this lack of caro is of such a nature that Secrotary of Sao Dunbar will hardly bo able to complete tho tabulation of tho state census i of 1005 until Bomo timo this fall, possibly not boforo next wlntor. Thoro waB no appropriation mailo u provido extra liolp to do this work, con sequently it roust bo dono by tho regit lar offlco forco. Tho primary and gen eral elections furnish all tho work tho employes of tho offlco can handlo for some timo to como. It will bo noccfl Bary to work ovortimo to tabulato tho returns of tho primary olection, and to got tho official ballot out for tho Juno olection. . , . Tho census roturns in many install cos wore not proporly extended. It will bo necessary to go over all tho papers and check them up, a slow and tedious process. With tho present help, it will requlro weoks, and possibly months, to tabulato tho returns properly. Buy'ng Timber for Speculation. Eugene Ono of tho largost timber land transactions In this vicinity Is ro ported to have been consummated, whoroin tho Olean Land company, of Olean, N. Y., has secured 15 000 acres of timber in tho vicinity of Gato creek. Besides this largo tract, tho Raino crm- pany is negotiating for several othur bodies of good timber along tho Mc Kenzio rivor, nBgregating probably 25,. 000 acres or more. It is said the pur chasing company haft no intention of cutting tho timber from tlicso lands, but is buying for purposes of specula tion and will hold for an advance in prico. Electric Lino in Six Months. Astoria W. L. Dudley, promoter of tho proposed electric lino between this city and Seasido, was here a few days ago and says the lino will bo completed and in operation within six months if the material is delivered within tho specified timo. Ho says permission from tho government to build tho bridge across Young's bay haB been se cured and the contract for tho steel draw, as well as for 1,500 tons of CO pound steel rails have been awarded. The rails aro to be delivered within 00 days. Find Indian Burying Ground. Tho Dalles Workmen clearing off a lot in tho southern part of the city, bolonging to M. J. Anderson uncovered an old Indian burying ground, and ex humed tho skeletons of seven braves, together with trinkets that had been buried with them, including a largo number of elks' teeth. Mr. Anderson will have tho bones and trinkets col lected and placed in a suitablo burial place, to be selected by survivors of the dead whoso graves wore disturbed. Small Forco at Woolen Mill. Fugeno Tho Eugeno woolen mill has started operations on a limited fccale. Tho new company which recent ly purchased tho property lias been making improvements, and intends putting tho mill into full operation ua soon as possible. Oregon Horses for Japan. John Day Henry Trowbridge and O. I. Officer, stockmen of the Izeo coun try, have purchased a band of 100 horses for a contract of Seattle shippers with the Japanese government. The horsee are nil young geldings, from 15 to 16)4 hands high, and without blem ish. From 140 to $00 par head was paid PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 07c; bluestern, 08c; red, 05c; valley, 00c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $27.50; gray, $27 per ton. Barley Feed, $23.50024 por ton; brewing, $2-1024.50; rolled, $24,500 25.50. Hay Eastern .Oregon timothy, choice, $1718 per ton; common, $13 14; valley timothy, $89; clover, $7 508; cheat, $07; grain hay, $78; alfalfa, $12. Apples $1.5002.75 per box. Vegetables Aflparague,8c per pound ; cabbage, lKaic per pound; cauli flower, $2.25 per crate; celery, 75 00c per dozen; onions, 40c por doz en; thubarb, $1.25 por box; spinach, $1. 25 1.50 per box; parsley, 25c; turnips, $11.25 per sack; carrotB, 6575c per sack; bcots, 85cQl per sack. Onions No. 1, 75c00c per sack; No. 2, nominal. Potatoes Fancy graded Burbanks, 5000cpor hundred; ordinary, nom inal; sweet potatoes, 22c por pound. Butter Fancy creamory, 2527)c per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 10c por dozen. Poultry Average old hens, 14 14c por pound; mixed chickens, 13 18c; broilers, 2530o; young roosters, 1313o; old roosters, 12o; dressed chickens, IBQIOuj turkoys, live, 1017c; turkeys, droBsed, choloo, 1820cj geese, live, 8c; goeae, dressed, 10llc; ducks, 1710c. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 10 IQKo; prime, 8 Q0c; medium, 78c; oldB, 67c. ' Wool Eastern Oregon average boat, 1520c; valley, 242Cc per pound; mohair, cholco, 2528c. Veal Dreseod, SQSo per pound. Eeof Dressod bulls, 2$8c per pound; cows, 3iio; country steers, 45c. Mutton Dressed, fancy, OQOo per pound; ordinary, 45oj lambs, 10 11c, Pork Dressed, 06o per pound, KTORM 13 BREWING. Terrible Popular Revolt Coming Soon In Russia, Hi. Petersburg, March 28. Despite tho government's assurance that anoth or oxlonslvo outbreak In the Immediate futuro 1b impossible, tho clouds, are Inwerlnii and thero uro other indica tions that a big storm may break bofon.fi tinrllnmont niootfl. Tho resentment agalrjBt tho toirlblo roprcbBlvo measures of tho govornmunt in arousing mo poo- nln. csnecially tho workmen in duos, to fury. Tliis is playing into tho hands of tho revolutionists who aro planning a atriko and n gonoral uprising. Thov boliovo tho right moment will como in mid-April and both sides are preparing for tho ray. If It comes, It 1b likely to bo bloodier and raoro terri ble than anything previously occurring In this country. Tho record of arrests last week In St. Petersburg, besides showing an awful stato of lawlcBsnosB In the capital, is eloquent testimony of the methods by which tho irovornmont hopes to pro- vent tho threatened explosion. Ac cording to tho roturns, 060 beggars, 215 persons without passports, 247 thloves, 270 highwaymen and 1,007 "unclassl fled" persons, which means political suspects, wore taken Into custody. At no timo during tho war was tho war offlco more busy than now, making dispositions to suppress tho first evi dence of rebellion. Machine, guns and ammunition aro being dispatched In evory direction, troops aro being shifted and concentrated at strategic points, armored trains aro being stationed at railroad centers and Ironclad automo biles are being sent to tho larger cltioa for ubo In street riots. Horo and In Moscow tho Cossacks and othor cnvnlry uro again patrolling tho streets day and night, a project for u wiroloeH telegraph system to ouahht tho government to communicate with the .nterlor in tho event of a strike of tho railroad and telegraph operators is being hastily worked ont and soldiers aro lining in structcd how to man trains and work tho telegraph lines. JETTY BILL IN COMMITTEE. Strong Hope It Will Be Favorably Re ported to House. Washington, March 28i The houso committee on rivers and harbors today took up Senator Fulton's bill appro priating $400,000 for jotty work at the mouth of the Columbia river, but it was decided to postpone formal consid eration of tho bill until the committee gets together all available documentary evldonco of the urgent need of this ap propriation. When tho data has been collected and it will Include the re ports of army engineers, a statement from Senator Fulton and papers Xrom Portland commercial interests the committee will again ho called together, Mr. Fulton will bo given hearing and the committee rill then determine what disposition to make of tho bill. Nothing developed at today's meet ing to indicate how tho committee will view this measure, but Kepcsentatlve Jones, of Washington, member of the committeo and a very enthusiastic sup porter of the bill, said after tho com mitteo adjourned that ho believed the bill would bo favorably reported, If the committeo could take such action with out being compelled to attach a large number of other appropriations to that for tho Columbia river. Ho is person ally convinced that this is a strictly emergency bill and is not in favor ol adding other appropiatlons for which there is less necessity at this timo. There is elrong hope that tho commit teo may become impressed with tho pe culiar merits of this bill and consent to report it without amendment or with out attaching othor " appropriations which would provo fatal. His Plea for Niagara. Washington, March 28. In submit ting to congress tho roort of tho In ternational Waterways commission re garding tho preservation of Niagara falls, President Roosevelt sent a recom mendation that a law be onacted along the lines of tho recommendations of tho' report. The message of tho presi dent concludes as follows: "I hope that this nation will mako it evident that it is doing all in its power to pre servo tho gjeat scenic wonder, tho ex ifctenco of which unharmed should be a mattor of pride to evory citizen.'' France Demands Indemnity, London, March 28. According to a dispatch from Shu'nghal to the Morning Post, France hos domanded that Chine admit that tho magistrate at Nancliang, whoso violent death lost month led to tho murder ot six Catholic missionaries ind ono child of an English missionary named Kingman, was not murdered ; pay an. Indemnity of 350,000 taela for h murder nf the priest, execute six Chinamen and pay 00,000 taels for the schoole. Emigrants in Shiploads, Llvonin), March 28 The steamer Oarmanla, which sailed today for Few York, curried upward of 2,000 pABen gern, a large proportion of whom were uug'unts, The I.akn Oliamplaln, ef he Canadian Pacific line, leaving at ihont tho surne time, tok 1,200 mi nimis. The steamship companlta an loipate an enormous rush of contl ontal Pmlyrnt for America daring t!ie coming eeMoa, to I Oi is rr.i in . I.IF1I.II1 U U.I. . ' JUI1U HI Tk In ... WflRKMFN IMur v,r,. North Pn,,0 nver -version Dam. R,u.. "ny H0UM!, Oaspor, Wyo.,MtKl,M alarming ratedurlne th.. 7 duo to thoranI,ra.ff.,W t , " "ivellDirftft w uy nV'UKi '111 . . ' dam at AW. 'r JS atlon service's. to d vrt ll.n ...... .r:,ml the Pathfl uU ?l bl been washed away, ,nd J nrlmtalo Int..... '. .. '4 "iivrrum Hi. aau huiiiii iiiim am t . AUhougMKZl., tow days has cansdmk.' ' I, . MU IIIB. nnnn wn.. Jm'n .... ., ..trreu or throw of mirli ,, . . il.. I . " v HIB HUUO Ul.ni. Wlinh U" Workmen hsrnltr 7! a..w u.vv, II1IIJKH nnill h IL. mum nix mi ca i in nv iv,. j finder was also carried iwij cabins, barns and property of Bcnnuuns aro floating doanlla stream, which l ...... lowianus ami causing pM ttlnnlrniAn .1 . .... T "iviuiltu, mi iiuiHN ni rim 11 u i .( . it It IB IfmrfM inilPll frvUIJ.. 4 . . - . ItlUHI. In.lni. ..I. I. Ml . wmuii were suui in a urge urownou aim swepvawy, PERKINS ADDcctia wnargou ruin umng Awjj ituw lorn, flinrcu zs.uj i i.i. m ... kjmv urn njiiiutnuil Him io ,.l ia inn r.n i n. , klllll lift V &VAVJ..lllf II II 111 IIIB I V V 1. f If. uin gw i urn i.uo ininnoct to lornollus N. IIHpj, Utmnt ilopubllcan National commit campaign of 1004, conitil;M I .. iM 1 1. - n-.i .1 . v . . . n V ' l'erkins, a member otlMSii r . n. ...i iti ... vice president of the New Yol MH.WMWU " I I " ' ' " . i i n'L- it. Moss. When a detecwe mi inn mi h r iKiiL u Kin jii. in lounu tliat a writ oi mm already been obtained froa Greonhauin, of the State AAiivt nrttl l Iim frlHTiAr VII lffi . i tralo. Mr. remn ippw nl lila Yiiinnol. tlin bear ct iourncd until tomorrow. Hr, l ll.. n.lvfrn) DVIIfl. f..v..w, - immense r... "i- When About to Surf, firnnd Encampmen', Wm, ZU, -mil Ul in l eii.i.""Bi - and electric and item power at n.,H iVwnm iiiu i din--; . wan iirrifuiraiiY i cbmvj(n - . . if Ml I unibi nt n innH ennui' r l.lf that imottt. tctiiiir iitii in iiilt nil ri fight by the Are depenmtni. i..i i Am niTiterr. IKIII III HID - ' , i . ... 1...I l,n dnd 'I iia niflni iibu umu v..--- .. .r.nl nf the iim minriip nri hi iiiuui - .ml ImnrovcnionUoDdfrw rattonn wuro u - mnni . 'i nn uro win u'ft . t . riar nrniuiHiiii aui jii"" - - i.-,lltlh nm hiir I'fiinimiiy " trict in addition to the own mine, IheRndrfM. . . . rirnrcin Albany, N. Y;. y fliirnnco uiu ivo.,. . - lnlnna lllllll ii"""" passed in me - r.m bill- a PlAifuJ! poricu w w - , -ubatitoW temopnand w 'T,bie! luuiiiii-n. "":-: ; ami tnere . ,7 ...III l. named WIlo'T ll win ' r -, ..ifl t position and go a for Jils pprovi-- p..u Screwi . .1. eiii ;ui- ... trt aii.i Liiaiib - . . i . a : ... . .. ..nii nB in" " tarin oy -'Vi.i and ture tothecom- VIb. loiinnn oi ri"v" - i. if Kovermett... I IHAIMI- . I. AMI zuelan goods, P', ' B now Py"B '370 franca should be piyi8 3u t l.llna uar ' No CI lliLsl ft! fllllCTI knM T tlonofa-trlksApn. ply of coal n ' ;,lrflaJi Lin abwrbed by ff' . , " a . a r nub wr-- InnmBierclal "OBI r" V fiiAl ATA UriP0