The morning Astorian., July 20, 1900, Image 4

TlUt MORNING ASTOltlAN HUUA, JILY , IWMK
- STOR3 CLOSES AT T V. M. KXCEPT " SATURDAY..!' ". ".V:
OUR GREAT SALE OF
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
Is fully inaugurated. Every desirable modern style and wash fabric
is represented in this, the most complete Shirt Waist stock in
Astoria, Every waist foels the price cut ,
10U KNOW THE VALIE OP FIRST CHOICE.
Headquarter for Dry Goods
AVOMEN HACKED TO
PIECES BY BOXERS
(Continued from First Page.)
ter'. In a quarrel between Boxer and
Christians, the converts had driven off
the Boxer from the mission, and LI
vowed vengeance. Thl he took In a
horrible manner when Norman was
thrown Into his hands. After his cap
ture by the rioters, from whom LI took
the captive, the missionary was strip
ped by the retinue of LI and a collar of
iron fastened to his neck. A short
chain was attached and he was teth
ered to a stake. The Chinese men,
women and children then poked sharp
sticks into his flesh and Jabbed blm
with tridents. When he sank down,
weak with lose of blood and half erased
by the awful torture, and was unable
to get upon his knees even, the chain
being made too short, he strangled
slowly. Molten lead was then thrown
on his nude body and as he writhed In
agony he was stabbed to death. His
body was cut to pieces.
Robinson, the other missionary, was
slaughtered without being; so long In
agony. He was cut down by a mob
and hacked to pieces almost Instantly.
A number of the mission converts were
slaughtered. Some were asked to re
cant and those who did so to save
their lives were raddled and bridled
and forced to crawl to the temple Idols.
DBS MOINES. Ia.. July H. The last
letter written by Mrs. Conger, wife of
the United" States minister to China, to
friends here, so far as known, was
under date of May L shortly after the
return to China from this country.
Extracts from this letter follow:
"I must tell you Just a little of the
way we found things at the legation.
First, the servants bad made the house
clean in every crack and corner. We
see very much in our servants to re
spect, admire and even love. They are
so patient, faithful, attentive, thought
ful and kind. The qualities of charac
ter they manifest surprise me. Heath
ens? In some ways, and so are we all.
Tou hear much abouti the Boxers,
don't you' Well, we do not feel at all j
in danger. Next week a party of us
starts overland on a trip to the great
wall ff China. The Boxers do not like
tha foreigners.' They greatly deslrethe
foreigners to go borne and stay there
and let China alone. What the out
r om w ill be. no one can telL
"There has been no rain during the
winter and spring, and the ignorant
Chinese think the 'foreign devils' cause
this lack of ' water, and starvation
threatens them."
f"-'. . .
CLIFTON. Aris.,July 19. Orders tave
been received to put in readiness for
leaving six troops of the Ninth cavalry
(colored), which are garrisoned at Fort
Grant, Huachuca and San Carlos, es
tablished to protect settlers In the sev
eral Apache regions of Arizona. The
negro troops will be relieved by four
troops of the Fifth cavalry at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. The action will likely
call for a strong protest from settlers,
who claim they would be left unpro
tected from sanguinary Indians if the
changes were made. According to or
ders received the six companies will go
to Sau Francidco, probably the last of
the month.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. The bat
teries of the Third artillery that re-
Lazy
Livers
are many time the cause of varioai
d mum. Ninety per cent of the
American people are said to be
troubled with liver afl-t stomach
complaint inch as constiijatioii,
dizziDHHs, indigestion, bihooauaas,
sluggish liver, eto.
Baldwin's
Health
Tablets
No. 25
oreroome and cure ' time tils.
f These tablet aot as a gentle laxa-
I tive. They make the liver aut
j Btomaoh do tbelr duty a they
I should. Th moxt cbetinate case
' i-M to th-B little tablete. Tuey
U nnt &c and ran be procured at
"" FRANK HART.
Successor to Th. Olsen, 100-2 Com. St
on the Lower Columbia.
ctived orders, on the 17th inst, to ren
Jeavous at the Presidio, w ith a view of
ultimate service In China, have been or
dered Into camp at the Presidio, with
Instructions to the various officers to
have everything !n readiness for sud
den departure. Clothing Is bring Is
sued to the men that will be of service
In cither China or the Philippines.
Instructions have been ferwarded
from Washington requesting the im
mediate preparations of ramps requisite
for the comfort of men. Rtfruit
are arriving every day from all part
of the country, and are being furnished
with clo'hin? and outfits as rapidly as
possible.
The W3rk of loading the 'big tramp
steamer Strathgyl will be begun this
morning. She has a capacity of $500
tons. She Is to carry hay, grain and
horses. The Hamburg-American line
has the contra ?t for carrying MOO
horses that were bought here for Ger
many, but that company has as yet
been unable to charter any vessels.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamers
City of Para. City of Sydney and
Colon have been withdrawn from Cen
tral American trade. No confirmatory
news has been received from Washing
ton, but the supposition is that all three
vessels, will carry troop to China or
Manila. The owners of the Zeal and la
will not say where she Is going, but the
work of fitting her out for a run Into
the tropics has already begun. The
Senator and City of Puebla are coming
here from Puget sound, and It now
looks as though Uncle Sam would have
10,000 men on the waters Inside of a
fortnight.
Work on the transports Hancock and
Meade Is being rushed. Just as soon as
the troops are here the vessel will sail
This will be about the 29th Inst., and the
ships now being; chartered will follow
in quick succession.
The. United States quartermaster's
department has awarded contracts for
supplying 242 field ranges to be de
livered in three week. These range
are built in such form that all of the
cooking utensils can be stored in the
stove during transportation.- The punv
ber of ranges ordered will be enough to
supply an army pf 23,090 men. Several
of the large grocery bouses in this city
have receive! orders for Immense quan.
tlties of supplies to be delivered at once
to the United State subsistence depart
ment , . .
".. . . ' 1
CHICAGO, July 19. The Record says:
Passenger managers of Western rail
roads today will attempt to arrange for
a division of military business, in
view of the anticipated heavy move
ment of the United States troops from
various sections of the land to San
Francisco within the next few. months,
the roads feel the necessity of a division
arrangement. Passenger men are con
fident that the conditions in the Chi
nese Empire soon will demand the
presence of thousands of United States
t-oldiers In the Orient.
BOERS AGAIN ACTIVE.
The War In China Gives Them
newed Courage.
Re-
NEW YORK. July 19 A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Lord Roberts reports from Pretoria
a battle and a fox chase. The bat
tle was brought on by General Botha,
who attacked General Pole-Carew's
position east of Pretoria, while General
Hamilton was moving northward and
driving back Delarey's commando, and
General French was in the center be
tween the two vlnga. .This was a
vigorous counter-stroke planned when
Lord Roberts had succeeded In cutting
off communications between the two
Boer forces and was pushing back the
weaker column from Waterval.
The British positions were gallantly
defended by the Canadian and the New
Zealand mounted Infantry and
the!
Irish Fusiliers, and a series of desper
ate attacks was repulsed.
The losses were balanced on each
side, but Included two brave Canadian
ofPeers, Lkutenants Borden and Birch,
to whom Lord Roberts pays a fine
tribute.
While Lord Roberts' army Is virtual
ly on the defensive within a few miles
of Pretoria, he has sent Lord Methuen
and' General Smlth-Dorrlen from KYu
gersdorp to Rustenberg, to clear the
western district, where recent successes
have caused a renewal of the bad feel
ing against the British.
The fox hunt has begun In the Orange
River Colony, where Generals Hunter
and Rundle were slowly but surely
crossing around General De Wet's com
mando. The fox hunt has suddenly started
across country toward Llndley, with
the-; mounted forecs of Colonel Broad
wobd and Colonel Ridley In hot pur
suit. The Boer force does not exceed
1,500 men with five guns, and the pur
suers. If their horses are In good con-
ltUm. may uccwd In runnlnjr It down.
If thU can be don, the pacification of
th Oranre River Colony ought to b
effected rapidly, a th remaining com
insmlivs cannot keep up the fight In
! the mountain! If Van Itennan'a Pas
and HarrUmlth have beon taken from
LaJmlth but the fox must be flrtt
caught.
The renewal of the Boor' activity la
probably due to the effect of the crlsl
In China. Mr. Krugvr and Mr. Steyn
have perceived In the Far East a di
version In thlr favor, which they pre
viously expected, either from European
diplomacy or from American politic.
RTAX TO MEET MOFFATT.
Purse of r00 to Pe Contested For on
September 7th.
SAV FRAN'CISCO. Julv 19. The I
.
National Club ha probably matched I
Tommy Ryan and Jack Moffatt to' tight
for a $5000 purse, both men to weigh In
at the ringside within 15S pounds. Sep
tember 7th Is the date set for the battle.
Moffatt has already signed and Ryan
has agreed to affix his name to the con
tract when presented. Frum com
munication already received, the
munlcatlons already received, the
in the way of obtaining Ryan's signa
ture to the agreement If Ryan does
not accept a proposition will be made
to Root or Kid McCoy to meet Mof
fatt.
M KINLET GOES TO CANTON.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-President
McKInley left for Canton tonight
AUTOMOBILE CANNON.
Experimental Trip No,v Being Made to
Test the Invention.
CHICAGO. July 19.-A piece of
horseless" artillery, otherwise a Colt's
rapid fire gun, mounted on an automo
bile of special construction, today
started on an experimental trip' from
Fort Sheridan to Washington.
The vehicle Is driven by gasoline. An
endeavor will be made to demonstrate
that the Invention Is practicable for
use in actual warfare.
ARIZONA DROUGHT OVER.
Plenty of Rain Now Brings Relief to
Stock.
PHOENIX, Aris,, July 19. The great
est drought In the history of Aiisona
was broken today by light showers In
the upper part of the Salt river val
ley, and tonight heavy storms are gath
ering. The drought has been excess
ively damaging to stock and business
of all kinds.
MONTANA'S FIRST GOVERNOR.
Death of Hon. Sidney Edgerton
Akron. Ohio.
at
AKRON, O., July 19.-Hon. Sidney
Edgerton. aged 82. died here today. He
was the first Justice of the supreme
court of Idaho, and the first governor
of Montana, having been appointed by
President Lincoln. He was twice elect
ed congressman from this district
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. July 19.-Wheat. Walla
Walla and Valley, 56c 57c; bluestem,
59c 60c.
RECIPROCITY TREATY,
WASHINGTON. -July 19. State de
partment officials today made public
the text of the reciprocal commercial
agreement between the United States
and Italy.
ASTOU APOLOGIZES.
Has to Withdraw His Insult Against
Captain Milne.
LONDON, July 19. Mr. Waldorf As
tor has apparently reached the conclu
sion that he made a grave blunder
when he publicly Insulted Captain Sir
Archibald Berkeley Milne. Today Mr.
Astor published in his newspaper, the
Pall Mall Gazette:
"We desire to express regret that a
paragraph which appeared In this col
umn July 2, with regard to the pres
ence of Sir Berkeley Milne at Mr. As
tor's concert, the preceding Thursday
evening should have been published
under a misapprehension of the
exact circumstances. Explanations of
a complete categorical kind now show
that Sir Berkeley Milne's presence was
due to a misunderstanding that entirely
absolves him from any Intentional dis
courtesy." IRON PRICES VERY SLOW
Wages Will Go Down and Some Fur-
naces Will Be Closed.
CLEVELAND, O., July 19. The Iron
Trade Review says:
The pat week has. been without
doubt the most active of the year In
finishing material. The significant fact
establitihed by .those transactions Is
that a basis has been reported on which
business will be done and that the
main obstacle for months has been dis
trust of existing prices and not such
an utter drying up of business as some
views have Indicated. The mills have
shown In the contest of the past week
a disposition to put prices where, buy
ers want them, and some rather sav
age work has been done In the struggle
for orders. In steel bars and In plates,
contracts have been taken at figures
relatively lower than the lowest rec
ord of three years ago, taking account
on today's cost for fuel, ore and labor.
Sellers have had to forget that any
such prices were ever on helr books
as were secured with such ase nine
and twelve months ago; the main pur
pose being to end the long drawn run of
driblet and deal ialn In cotulderabl
bKicW. It 1 to be notJ, howevrr,
that the very low price are on bual
ne which will yield early speclflca
Uon, and nUlla are not Inviting Ung
contract on thla ban!, for there la a
strong leaning to the belief that later
In the year hlghvr price will prevail
for material that for week lias gon
begging.
The bulne of the punt week haa
been well mattered. Construction
detract In the hand of bridge, boiler,
tiuik and fitting work have taken a
large prt of It. Agricultural buyer
have made a beginning of new con
tracting, the Chicane, district report
ing consult rable activity In this direc
tion. There are sign on all hand that
buyer have held off until the last mo
ment and that the past week ha teen
many coming simultaneously Into' th
nmrli..t in Kitvar tnrk iii timllv In hand.
................. ,
on which bid have been asked repeat-
edly In ivevnt weeks, but without plac
ing orders.
The pig Iron situation ha not shown
the flexibility of certain finished lines,
In the process of readjustment, but here
also value have shown further declines
in the past week, northern Irons yield
ing more rapidly than southern. At
the price now established, it I evident
that mora furnaces will soon be put
out of blast, many of them to stay out
for months. Wage questions are aris
ing at a number of furnaces and re
sistance of the reductions propoted will
facilitate the blowing out process. The
July 1st pig Iron figures did not show
the expected restriction but the stacks
put out this month will make a mark
ed change In the showing by August
1st
The market for bessemer remains at
a standstill and there are several prob
lem ahead of the furnace men. Steel
works have yet to take out a large
amount of Iron bought at top price and
the question of revising these con
tract la up, aa Is also the proposal
for the putting out of a portion of the
ateel companies' blast furnaces along
with the merchants' furnace. Two Lo-
ruln furnaces have been closed down,
and a number of valley furnaces will
probably quit before the end of the
month. In fountry Iron, prices have
fallen II a ton at least In the week.
DEMOCRATS FAIL TO AGREE.
Large Audience Waited All Night for
a Committee Report at the
Kentucky Convention,
LEXINGTON. Ky.. July 19.-A large
and disappointed audience was held all
night here at the pavilion. The Dem
ocratic state convention had taken a
recess at 4:30 till 8:30 p .m., expect
ing the committee to report In the
evening, the convention to conclude
under a brilliant Illumination with the
nomination of Governor Beckham. But
the committee ,on credentials and reso
lution were unable to agree on their
reports, and . the large audfence wa
kept waiting In vain all night for th
crowning event
RKPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP
THE ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK
At Astoria, l.i. the State of Oregon, at
the Close of Hyilness, June 29. vm.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $l3S,067.Si
Overdratts, secur.-d and unse
cured 6.0S5.5S
U. 8. bonds to secure circula
tion 4 12.500.CO
Premiums on IT. 8. bonds 1.ojo.ih
Stocks, securities, etc 27.375.M
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures 3.833.01
Other real estate owned 9,:Vj.OO
Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents) 7,355.01
Due from state banks and
bankers.. 16.217.20
Due from approved reserve
ag;nts 16,034.81
Internal-revenue stamps 361.88
Checks and other cash Items.. 1.92K.64
Notes of other National Banks 670.00
Fractional paper currency.
nickels, and cents 360.20
Lawful money reserve
In bank, viz:
Specie $40.5.-5.65
Lexal-tender no:... 2,967.00 43.522.65
Redemption fund with U. S.
treiiHurer (5 per cent of
circulation) 625.10
Total- $285,7G1.74
LIABILITIES.
Capital stork paid In 350.000.00
Surplus fund 9,000.00
Undivided profits, less taxes
and expenses paid 1,919.54
National Bank nots outstand-
' Ing 9,150.00
Individual deposits '
subleet to check. .3122,675.35
Demand certificates
of deposit 17,215.56
Time certificates of
deposit 75,591.35
Certified checks 200.00 215.6S2.20
Total
STATE OF OREGON,
...3285.751.74
County of
Clatsop, ss:
I. J. E. HlRKins, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
J. E. HIGGINS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 13th day of June, 1900.
O. C. FULTON.
Notary Public for Oregon.
Correct AtteBt:
D. K. Warren,
Geo. H. George,
H. C. Thompson.
Directors.
PANAMA SHIPPING.
Large Steamers fun Now Approach
the Wharf.
NEW YORK, July 19. A dispatch to
the Hera (1 from t'anama says:
The Pacific Mall steamship Costa
Rica came successfully alons!de of
the new Panama railroad wharf at
La B'xa. near the entrance to the
canal Tuesday. She came In loaded
through the canal channel, and drew
15 feet of water. The depth tt the
water at the wharf whs 40 feet, Thla
is the first time that a large vessel has
comi to the wharf. Other ships of
greater tonnage will probably follow
The new system will completely revolu
tionize the handling of freight, which
since the opening of tho Panama rail
road has been done by means of light
ers and steam- tugs down- the bay, -
GREAT FOREST FIRE.
Twelve Million FVt, of Cut Log
Danger In California.
PLACIRVILLK, Cl July 1.A
great fotett lire I raging on the lands
of th American River Land and Lum
ber Company, 11 mile northwest of
thl city.
Should the fire continue unsubdued
It will entail a Ion running Into the
million. In addition to many house
and fifteen mile of railroad, over 13,
ooe.'ooe ftrt of Unm ar lying cut and
barked lit tho wood awaiting a drive.
TKA UOI8 IT,
Maillot Being Adjusted
War.
fur u I. ii'g
CHICAGO. July 1.-The Tribune to
Uny says:
An advance In the price of tea, due
to the Chlneii dlltliultUa, I already
felt In th wholesale market N. O.
Oonyboax, western manager for Thom
as J. Llpton, said that dealer In tea
anticipated a long war In China and
the market was being adjusted accord
ingly. AMERICANS HANDICAPPED.
Left Out In thn Cold In the Interna
tional Game at Pari. ,
PARIS, July 19. The manner In
which the American athlete had been
sutfplng the field lit the International
fume In connection with the Purl
exposition oHml the eye of the or
ganisations, and the result wa shown
In thl handicapping of the day, which
prni'tlt-ally left the American out In
The effect uin th American wa
demonstrated by the fact that whereas
on previous day they had secured
fur-flfth of the runnn. today, out
of nine event, they enptured only one
first, with four econd and five thirds
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
N'otke Is hereby tlwn to all parties
r-'ildlnii flats p County warrants en
dorsed prior to July 11, lS'H, to present
the snme to the County Treasurer at
his oflice. 164 Tenth Street, for pay
nient. Interest ceases after this date,
JI, C. THOMPSON.
County Treasurer,
Dnted, Astoria, Or., this 13th day of
July. 1900.
REPORT OF TUB CONDITION
OF THE
first National Bank
OF ASTORIA,
At Astoria, In the State of Oregon, at
the close of business, June 29, 1900.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discount $235,021.71
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 1.331.57
L. 8. Bond to secure clrcula
tlon 12.500.00
Stocks, securities, eto 14.010 41
Other real estate owned 1,414.13
Due from National Bank (not
reerv agents) 4,007.17
Due from State Banks and
Rankers 31.124 63
Due from approved reserve
agent 116.015.:
Internal-Revenue stamps
Cherk and other rash items.
Notes of other National Banks
909.(6
4.75
25.r
I Nickels and cents
31.03
Lawful money reserve
. In Bank, vli:
Specie.,: 187,433.00
Legal-tender notes 67.00
37.500.00
Redemption fund with U. B.
Treasurer (5 per. cent of
circulation)
625.00
Total 3585.516.:
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 350,000 00
Kuri'lu runa ja.wu.w
I'mllvlded nroflts. less ex
penses and taxes paid.... 33.Z4ft.49
National Rank notes out
standing 9,500.00
Due Htate Banks and Bankers 2,092.22
Individual deposit
subject to check.. 3385,282.05
D.-miind certificate
of rlenoalt 80.S7Z.94
Certified checks 24.00 465,679.03
Total $585,51173
STAT3 OP OREGON, County of
Clatsop. h: I. 8. a. Gordon, cashier or
the above-named hank, Jo solemnly
swear that the above statement is tru
to the bnt of my knowledge iiml be
lief. 8. 8. GORDON, Cashier.
Hul)s-rlb"(l and sworn to befora me
this 7th day of July, 1900.
V. BOELLINO,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Jacob Kamm,
W. F. McGregor,
Wllllnm M. Ladd. .
Director.
J. A. Fastabend,
General
Contractor
and Builder
H.F.Prael Transfer Co
Telephone 221.
DRAY1NG AND EXPRESSING
All Good Shipped to Our Car
Will Receive Special Attention.
No. R3S Duane St.,
Astoria. Or.
W. 3. COOK. Mrr
Re. Tel. 11JL
THE lOliVRE.
Stranger visiting in tne city will find
the Lonvre au attractive resort wherein
to spend the evening. The Amme Histers
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and
presents nightly a musical program of
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard rooms b'p a feature In connection
with the house. Palatable lunches will
bewrvedatall.aoura
. . va an t a
"inc. worm
Owes Every Man ;,
a Living"
Hut wliat tnl of living In It you get
with ikioi stotre or range In your
kltcbeuT Huy .
Star Estate Ran$e ;
W. J. Sciilly, Agent
41I I1QND
m m j-y 3)3 0i
INSTRUCTIONS BlVf
Alls Bertha ilartln's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Koom MO tkuui Building.
I
j (Tsp 2 K5 0 -S
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
Conducted by the
LooaU (140 mllm soulhof Portlaml.un
.pots of th Willamette Valley. Tua IntUL IWa ro Iot a lk.Y. 1'rrinrauwy,
.... a . 1 .lit . f I . 13 laltH
Classical, commercial aim bcioduiiq vtmr. oiuam d i.,,
. , For rartlculan. Apply lo lb rn-lil-n. ,
TPUT
IE,
Of New
W. P. THOMAS,
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Capital, , 15,0(10,000
Paid-up Capital, ... 1,000,000
Assets, 2,545,114
Assets in United States, 300,000
' Surplus to Policy Holders, 1,718,792
Has been Underwriting on tho Pacific Coast over twenty-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
luuuuwuvtnnrifuu uvuuxrmnru
H2zgt PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OR.
nr ITIaaTlata, lintel In Foitlntid
B n s riaa m
ruruxrinnrirviriuuiruvuinnn
We Rent New Typewriters.
v
...The Esmond Hotel...
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON 3TS.
Kiirousnpln.Soet4)lJDerdy. .
American plan, $1.00 to 12.00 per day. .
Pacific NavigationGompany
Steamcrs-7"Ri V, Elmore," "W. li. Harrison" . ,
Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, Garlbuldl, liny City, Hobsonvllle.'
' Connecting at Astoria with the Ort'iron Railroad A Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria & Columbia River K. It, for Wat JTrannlsco, Portland '
. gnd all point eallt., !for freight and passenger riUea ap;ly u . ;
gnmnel Elmore r Co. General Ant. ABTORIA. ORE.
COHN A CO- A(rnt. ' i "' ' ' 'Oregon1 Kailroad A Navigation Co.,
' i 9
LMauMkwej H-J
BTHlilST
I'3 -W $lW fct
OROIM SOLICITED
till Hit of KcMtit teibrold.
try MittrUls,
Ultlili i Specially.
Choir Oclcctlo ol 9'iip!ia
Dulyi. -
!'.sifl8 Ktnly Dot:.
Vrhlei1oa (., farllasO. Or.
3 & JO T0
MONnOUTII, OREGON.
Fall Tarm eiwm Setiiilr lh.
Th miileu i of the Normal Hi ho-.l r prrar4
in takt la stale Ortlflrai linmiOlaltlJ oil iil-
(railualrt tHT rrut tvn pnauioua,
Mlx-ii'H'f t
yrnr iretu fl.t) lafi o
hlioiig c'i!riiiir and l'rrmlniiai roiiru-i,
New eHrlal Klwrtin. M In Manual Tialnln'.
Wtll KiulprdTraHilii( lrrtmi-l
Kor r.Ul.tua roiiUliilu lull aoiioiinmfta.
tdarM
Of W. A WANS
I'.L.t'AMI'HKI.I..
CiatltlrUl.
Href of r'acolty.
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