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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1905)
" r 1 1 . , r : 111 , Continued from Page One.) V" Alaaka, 10 no; Artiona. Is no; Call ' forhla, 11 yea, IS no; Colorado, IS no; 1 Iowa, 10 no; Idaho, 10 no;' Indian Terrl , tory, 10 no; Kansaa 10 nor Minnesota, 10 no; Montana, 10 no; Missouri. 1 yea, ' no; Nebraska, 10 no; Nevada, 10 yea; New Mexloo, 5 yea, 6 no; North Paadta, 16 no; Oklahoma. 10 no; Oregon. It yea, '. It no; Texas. 10 no; Utah, IS no; Wih ' i Ington, 1 yea, IS not total, 4 S yea, It no. The Kth annual aeaalon of the Trans Mlirslsalppl congress today selected Kanaaa City aa the next meeting place, elected D, R. Francis of St. Lou la prest ' dent and adopted a 'compromise resolu ' tlon on the Chinese question. This, morning John Henry Smith, a distinguished apostle of the Mormon ' church, presided, and addresses wera 1 given by General John W. Noble of St , Louis, Dr. James Wlthyeombe of Cor vallia, Oregon: T, L Tomlinaon of Ben ' ver, Henry T, CKirke of Omaha, and . .Frank W. Hlbba of Seattle. . . ' The dlacuaalona of the committee' on --resolutions resulted In checking the ad ' v oca tea of admiaaion of Chinese cool lea from procuring a declaration-to that effect When the congress convened there waa a clearly defined intention on ' the part of a powerful contingent to place the congress on record In favor of '.radical modification of the exclusion lawa. On the opening' 'day Governor Chamberlain of thla slate and Governor ' Mead of Washington declared emphatic '. - ally against such amendment. - . Governor Pardee, to the surprise of very one. while -not - atandlng openly ' for, admission of Chinese, yet demurred ' from the expressions of the Oregon and ' Washington chief executives 'and "gs.vs -the impression that he had-- departed from California's 'proverbial doctrlnee ' "and was In favor . of changing Nthe at- tltude of, thla nation toward the Incom , Ing of the hordes of oriental laborers, , .-- Degradation of amsrlnaa Clttsensbip. President M. M. : Cake -of -the Cora- mercial club declared strongly against degrading-American cltixenshlp by ad mitting coolie labor." - . v; ' President T. B. Wilcox. Minister John ' : Barrett and F. B.' Thurbej of New Tork took strong ground against "unreasons ble restrictions agalnat the incoming of -Chlneae. ., -.:-.' .-."-. - - " 'i' These expressions were in open con ' ventlon to set speeches. - The gage of ' t battle thrown down by Governor Cham berlain was taken up in-the resolutions committee by K. F. Black of Belllng , ; bam, Washington, who opened the Issue . ' by moving that '"restrictions be placed j on all foreign countries alike.", - i Debate proceeded and finally a sub committee of Messrs. . Moore of Wssh : r Ington, Kimble of Kanaaa and Benjamin .- ' of California, was named to report "back .- ell. resolutions touching the, oriental . '.-question, The -sub-committee brought ' in a resolution which "was almost -exactly the one which T." B. Wilcox aub m It ted. The word "Asia" waa added to ' 'Europe and Africa" and "our Insular Iiossessl6ns" lo the "United States" as ' the territory from which '"undesirable ' persons" wera to be excluded, and the - plan thought to have been formed to slip in a declaration In favor of admission , ,. t)f coolies was defeated. . - siu ivuws M' The retreat of' those who apparently r bad desired to ask the federal congress final When 15. F. Harris- of Galveaton,vj .. '.Texaa, forced the hand of the remainder . of the oommlttea and procured the con fession that, the admission- of ooolle. A "If necessary to the preservation of the r "United States commerce in the orient,' '; waa what waa wanted. ; ; Thp net result waa to give out the ' ,' "compromise resolution ' which Harris , aa(d was harm less, inasmuch aa it de clared In favor of excluding undesirable persona of foreign countries and waa so indefinite thst 1t really-meant nothing. '. It la understood that the opponents of ' coolie labor used aa a club to defeat their opponents the threat that, if a ' stand was taken for bringing In -coolie labor, the chairman would be 'asked to rule it out of order, becauae the organic - law of th congress prohibited the con jglderanon of political questions.. . r . , Offlosrs tot taa Ooagress. ': . 7 n r Ths committee on permanent organ-hn Ixatlon reported the officers for the com' .. ing year, selected in caucus yesterday, as follows: ; . .- , , President, David R. Francis, St. Louis, : , -ex-governor of Missouri, ; president of the - Louisiana Purchase . exposition, ' . former mayor of St. lunula and former - .secretary of ths interior under Cleve ' "' land. .- . - . First vice-president H. D. Iveland, v -.flan Francisco, president of the Pacific Coast Jobbers and Manufacturers' asso ' - elation. ... . . -. - . ' ,r "Second vice-president ! L. . Bradford .' ; Prlncei Santa Fe, New Mexico, ex-governor ' of New Mexico. - i. . ' Third vice-president N.' O. Laiimore. . .Xarlmore, North Dakota, largeat wheat- fromT in tho. world. - Fourth vice-president C A.-Fellows, .', Topeka, Kansas, i . Secretary, . Arthur F. Francis, Cripple ' 3 Creek, Colorado, reelected. . .V , ' Treasurer, ' H. . B. Topping, Kansas . City. . -. '-'V ,..',-,;; -.r- ,. x Hospitality was offered by several cities which wanted tho seventeenth an- Bual eongressi n .ri , Denver extended an Invitation In let ' ters from various commercial bodies, ; and John T. Burns mads s .speech In seconding ths in vita ton." , Kansas City waa represented by ex- r Oo vara or" Crittenden-of- Missouri. wto , eloquently ssked the congress to come t there In 1M. ' , . t . - General Williams' of Bismarck, Nrfrth . Dakota, after his town had been pre- sen ted ss a candidate, withdrew the " nomination and seconded Kansas City. - Mr.. Reed of Texas seconded Kansas .'.City. . .- ' ".. . . Mr. Hewlett of Utah urged the claims ELECTH!1TY 1: Tbe three most l&strnctire aad attraatlvs daparwaeBts of BXXraiT at tks LEVIS AND CLARIC FAQ -. AM all greapsd U sae fine baQdlag at ths AT BBTD of ths groutds. ' ' WB ARU THERU WITH THB QOODS" ; ; VniXATIEiTE IRON Mrt. Charlet V. ForreVWife of the AtUrig Mayor of '.New , York Qtjr, : J'.'ir.-i' ' " -Who Hi Brooght Suit for Divorce.-:; 2;-- of Bait Lake City, and the Mr. House of Washington seconded the- Mormon city. . . , -v , --,..,;,' -,- ' Mr. Baylor of Iowa who waa -to offer Dea Moines, Instead , seconded Kansas aty.N ' - . .. . - y: :' :- , Mr. Burns, of Colorado then- withdrew Pflnver.jiBfiH ?MkffB,.Bmiiiinoy. for Kaneae-Cltjvr - Tannablll oft Idaho helped -to "make ths Missouri .town ths victor.-- , ; '-"wm City Cbesen. -- . ' , Salt" Lake . was then wlthdrawnand Kanaaa' City was chosen without adls- senting vote. Dr. . James ' Wlthyoombe of the ' Cor vallls sxperlement station read an Inter esting paper on experiment stations ss a factor in commercial development He said In part: - "Whew ws reflect on-the almost . In comprehensible aggregate -vslue of the products of the farms .of bur own coun try, which for the year U04 was nearly $5,900,000,000, It becomes readily appar ent that these products 'are . important factors in the avenues of commerce. Even this immense sum does not repre sent the possible production of wealth from our farms. " Science supplemented with the skill and Indomitable energy which - characterise eur people will re claim millions -of seres of 4esert .land. Then again Sciencewill aid the farmers Increasing th productivity of. his holdings, - The agricultural experiment statlona are lively factors in ths promo tion .of national -wealth. Then stations employ Tit persons In ths work of ad ministration and "research at a coat of about fl. 100.000 annually to ths national and state governments. This expendi ture Is a mere nagatelt compered with ths great increase "of - ouf ' agricultural wealth." ' - . r' ' Dr. Wlthyeombe gave Illustrations of the excellent- results achieved by . the agricultural stations.. .The' station chemists, tho soil physicists, ths agrono mists, ths entomologists, have all given Invaluable services. - Millions of dollars have been aaved by the methods evolved for destroying injurious and "cultivating useful insects, 1 "The experiment ''ststlon;"r' said 'ths speaker in conclusion, "through Its corps ot sclent trio workers fins rendered a sig nal service to sericulture and Indirectly to commerce. Despite the' great' "work In behalf Of s, more progressiva a grt culture,, tho realm of -this industry . Is scarcely yet Invaded. ' Immense fields of o-pportuirl tr 'srw-yet tintrniphetl.rA rrl culture, stimulated and safeguarded by scientific effort will pour into' the.-lap of commerce a' rich ''legacy, and "will maintain Its' supremacy as our foremost national heritage." - .' . ;: ", '' The teSoMtlortsn' full sf!-TT-tlf 1 To the Trans-MlsstssiDpt .' Commer cial Congresa: . We,' your committee on resolutions,' having 'fully, andlcarefull considered all resolutions referred to It, respectfully submit ths,,' following re- pon: - .j .'.'., . . . ,:'. : It resolved by .the .Trana-Mlssla slppi Commercial, congress, composed of representatives- rrom the. several states " ' i ( Z STEEL V0'ni S and i territories between .the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast; st its six teenth. annual' aeasion, assembled in the city of Portland. Oregon, as follows: . ZlTsrB'a4 marbffirf. .. i"Wi sarnestly recommend liberal ap propriations under continuing contracts pit i as nasset gevsramsni tor ins im provament of ths harbors on the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific coast The largely Increasing trade with Central and South Americtt.and the-orient ren ders a trior liberal policy toward theae ports on ths part of the national govern ment lmperatlvelr necessary. -, -V "Ths-deep draft of : the vessels' In which the commerce of the world Is vow most -economically carried makes It lm portant 1 that' - ths; Galveston harbor should haves, uniform depth of not less than' St feet ow water at mean low tide. with - a .'. width and extension oommen surats with its growing importance. The aame reoommendatiorr is mada - with referen.ee'. to ths -.Improvement of the harborg on the. Paclflo coaat. - .j: , "Tba Jetty at the mouth of the'Colum bla river .ought to be completed accord ing to. the plans of ths government engl neers in order .that -ths products "of ths northwestern country may- find a con venient nigaway to. me marxeta or ins world.""'- ',.- N ' - ; v .' ."In barmonr with past declarations of this body,-w declare that It Is tho plain duty of the national- government to take hold of -ths Important qaestlon-of river improvement' and flood 'control-- in an earnest and broad-gauge manner. The cost of necessary improvements to pre vent ths'cc-nttnueoV'interrupt km or tn- teratsts commerce and an appalling less of life and property should bw 'met by the- national government and the locali ties affected .upon -an - equitable .basis, The. permanent .Improvement -of ths great 'Mississippi .and Missouri rivers and their povlgable. tributaries ought to be an. object, of. national .concern.- The condition a attend )n . the vicinity, of Kansas lty.and Kast St. Louis, where commercial and transportation interests of ths greatest magnitude are frequently menaced by devastating river floods. emphasises the national, Importance , of thla question.. . J V - . . . . ., ,"Ws earnestly favor: a 1 liberal "policy on. ths part of 'congress In. appropriating money for the permanent Improvement of the navigable -waterways of ths coun try, -thereby ."decreasing -the', cost of transportation on the products 'of the farm, rem-h and; faetery and rnrreaslng ths genersl prosperity or the nation. - .'-:"'?'' -.i Oosst'.TorUirios.'tlong.-'--' ; ".We. .recommend', that , - n; additional naval ,- station ' be Immediately- con strueled cn. the Pncino. coast at some point near-the Mexican bordf r to os Se- lected. by, the navy department.', ' . .''We desire to direct the attention of the' national government to. ths defense less condition of .ths .Pacific, coast and urge that congress make the necessary appropriation to carry out "the plana of ihe. war department for. adequate coast f ort I flcstlons., .J.-'.- f '"Ws favor .the protection ; of 'the aes wall built by the. national '.government for the- protection of Its,' property at the port : of ' Galveston In accordance with the plans of the United Btates anglneers. " J tUatrn to atlaiag.' -' ' ; '"The mining Industry of -ths4 United States hsvlng grown to such proportions and- Importance ' and. being -capable ot such' :vast development If property fos tered ' by "the gevernlnent. - we -.heartily favor 'the establishment-by an act of congress -of a national "department of mines snd mining. .- ,'.'" ' !The fundamentaL - principle of the American republic. Is that of self -gov ernment.'snd no body of American eltl sens should be deprived of -thst right We therefore recqtnraend the eary ad mission of all of .the remaining terri torlss'.as states, snd ths establishment of territorial form of, government for Alaska. ; . ,t :. .- 4-.1U9lkmaMmttm. --f -. "Ws unqualifiedly- favor the, progres sive national policy on the part of ths united States of roatering snd minding up an Amertnaa merchant marine by every avalUble means, and respectfully urge ti f t ... i ' . i - the na.ioo l jrioru'- ef t J , ton vsLu-.- - t..:- '.J. .... -xir.l'i- "Ws Indorse and approve .the main tenance of forest reserves under just snd reasonable conditions. We, however. urge that the utmost caution be exer cised In the extension of.ths present re serves and that no further extensions be made without due regard to the con ditions and rights of ths communities affected' or to ths location of horns- steads on sny tracts, large or small, which are capable of cultivation, and we further urgw the repeal of all lawi aad orders or ths Interior department limit ing the us or sale of the - timber products to ths state or territory In which ths asms may bo cut '"- .: XrrtgwttoB Wox; -TM congress desires to express Its high appreciation of ths national Irriga tion law and hails with plessurs ths spr portunlties afforded under Its benlflcent provisions for ths American cltlsen to own his own home,' and ws express the heps that the several governmental an terprlses now under contemplation, as well as under construction, be pushed to a speedy and successful completion. i "WS declare that ths uss of ths river waters of ths trans-Mlsslsslppt states Is of vastly greater Importance when applied to irrigation than to navigation, and hence, when the demands of Irri gation require such a volums or water of any navigable at ream as to render It less navigable, such conditions should not be permitted, to Interfere-Iia any manner with ths prosecution and opera tion of any Irrigation works. . "In ths construction of rlvsr Improve ments to aid navigation or for the con trol of flood waters, ws recommend thst special Investigation be given , to - the practicability of. the construction of large storage reservoirs so as to store the waters during ths flood season and thus minimise ths danger of flood rav ages In ths lower portions of such river valleys, :.- r-'-l " ' ' btsrstats Oonmarea. "Ws Insist upon 'ths rigid snforcs- ment of existing laws . as ths proper remedy for - ths unmixed evil of re bates, discrimination In freight and sx press . rates and special privileges to private ear lines, .by, railway companies. ' ---h 0oo4 Beads, v '! ';?"; '..-c --' "Ws recommend to the several states snd territories ths adoption of such leg islation as will place ths subject of per manent publlo road Improvement under an Intelligent and 'uniform atats and) county supervision. ' V , ' ; . ; - "We again earnestly urge such ' a thorough organisation of our consular service) as 10 secure ins mosi emcieni service to our business interests; and ws believe that this can be beat accom plished . by baaing, appointments upon experience, . ability and .character, un biased by any political consideration, thus Insuring that efficiency, which Is only attained by extended experience. ' , Fan-Amsrloan Trade, '-"; ;' "We Indorse ths proposed Pan-American Trade college, or" College of Com merce, upon the Gulf -coast of Texas, in which the trade usages, customs snd languags of ths Central, and . South American republics shall be exemplified and taught aa project worthy of the favorable consideration of the congress of ths United States. . I "We approve of the calling of a na tional waterways convention to 'meet in Washington In the early part of 10, and recommend to the members of this body that they take the necessary ateps to secure a representation therein from their respective a tales and territories. - "We wish. to record' our Indorsement of the .Western Immigration- eongreas as proposed by the State Commercial aaso- xlatlani)f Colorado ; ' " , ."In view of .their rapidly increasing exrjort trade we stronalv urre that San Diego, and San Pedro, California,; be made ports of entry, - Respectfully sub mitted. . "FBUD VT. FLEMING.' Chairman. ,i "El. A. HAWKENB, Secretary." .... -'";:..' rmmigratton Uwt, -'- - This resolution wss offered ss a sup plemental report -on Immigration: "Our foreign trade with China la at present suspended and unable - to dis charge Ita cargoes v at - Chlneae ports snd Hongkong because of the refusal of the Chlneae to handle American prod ucts. This 'unsatisfactory state of af fairs is Understood to have been 'pro duced by the Improper treatment , to which the privileged classes e Chin have been subjected In the administra tion ef our laws prohibiting the admis sion of Chines laborers to the United States. - v.'- -- .-. '.-,-.- : , v "There are now seeking admission to our country large numbers of persons front Europe, Asia snd Africa, many of whom are undesirable and cannot be ad mitted without endangering - the high standards of . American cltixenshlp. Therefore, 'we respectfully petition the president of ths Unltsd States to. If deemed expedient, -reiterate his Instruc tions for proper treatment of ths privi leged classes of. China, to ascertain through ths proper channels ths rea sons fos the present boycott end to ap point a commission to Investigate and report to congress,' with recommends- TWO- UODELS Ladies' all patent colt Oxfords, welt soles, new Cuban heels Oo o e ref. $3.80 special eO.UU Ladies Juliets I Kid, with patent tips, turn soles. Regular Qi Hfl Cl.sa-Bpecial-V'- ( TANS? GREAT REDUCTIONS FULL All 233-85 U0RRIC0I7 C7 Schcolrrintendentc School Principals r - . ' heating cnooi Arcnuccx SchoolJanitors I, -:.'C The W. Ge M Hons for a comprehensive Immigration law framed to- remove all unreasonable restrictions, but to exclude from , ths United States and our Insular posses sions, all undesirable persona s f rora every country." .-,',.','. ', .'.. II" doo pri;:gess stolek by III! HEATHEN RELATIVES Missionary Circles in Ferment of Excitement Over Blow Struck at Christianity. i ' (Jour sal Special Bervke.) . . . New "Tork, -Aug. II. Boobonagam AmtJaL a Hindoo; princess converted from Brahmlnisra -to Christianity, has been kidnaped at Madras by soma ons acting for her family, according to word received at ths office or ths Missionary society of - the Methodist , Episcopal church, ' The girl wss ,, spirited , away July 11. - .. . -,,'", y..., Ths kidnsping of ths princess Is one of the strongest blows that could pos sibly bs dealt to Christianity In Asia. For thla rsaaon, it is ssld, ths Methodist church will do everything In Its power to find her and release her. s . In missionary circles the "" kidnaping has created fes much excitement aa the disappearance of Miss Ellen Stone did two years ago, snd it Is even likely 'the government will be ssked to take such ateps -as It can to tnaure her release. GAMBLERS AT SARATOGA ARED BY EXPLOSIONS (losraal gpeelal Serrlss. . .. .. Saratoga, N. T Aug. II. Two deaf ening explosions "caused - consternation here last night. . There 1s strong reason to believe the explosions were caused by bombs. Much , mystery surrounds the two Incidents, and many detectives are guarding ths scene to prevent ths facts becoming known. 1 v. . -Ths first explosion wrecked garage and smashed all ths 'vlniiows of , ths United States club- next door. - Ths sec ond explosion Is said to ha 'a oo;urrtl at Canfleld'a place and a crowd cf 6,000 people surrounded ths place, but were driven back -by the police. It was learned later that a cartridge exploded - 100 feet east of th gam bling house.-' The grass was torn up In an area of 60 feet. William A. and Robert Pinkerton, who are lure, are aiding - the local police. The is r. doubt that as a result of ths explosion the play at Canfield s Is rulnel for. ths season. . , . - : . The ", w Xager's Zwsit. -. world's - greatest psychological wonder and mind reader, Tatum, may have an Injunction served upon him when he attempts to appear at the new vaudeville house under .the management of Mr. G. A. Hager next Monday even ing. Mr. Hsger la accused, by Mf. John W. Coneldine. president of ths Pacific Coast Amusement association at Port land, of stealing the great psychological marvel from the grsnd vaudeville cir cuit. -Hager claims to have booked Tatum previous to the date of the latter eontract with Consldlns. Ttlte." htfwever. Is denied by the . msnagejnent of - the Grand at Portland, and Hager is threat ened with an Injunction ths Instant Ta tum appears at Hager' a theatre. . At whichever theatre Tatum anneara he- le - threatened by. the proprietor of tho other with an Injunction. Mr, . Ta tum assures Mr, Hager that he will positively, appear next Monday at Van couver, snd ths result Is looked forward to with great interest. V tMW Bxearslen states Bast, ' ; On August It, IS and September It. IT, ths Great Northern railway will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return for 17160; St. Louis and return. 167.6: St--Psul, -Mlnneapolis-and Duluth ahd return. 110; tickets good for going pas sags for 10 days; final return limit. 10 days; good going via Great Northern railway, returning same or any . direct route, stopovers allowed going and re turning. For tickets and additional In formation call on or address H. Dickson. C P. and T. A, Great Northern Bf IK Third street, Portland. - - , , . . "7 'V V Every Saturday. - ? ? A.aV CRR.Sesslde Speclal-AJk C.R.R. 1:00 a. m. I Leaves - I 1:00 a. m. 1:10 p. m. I Union Depot I 1:10 p. m. lro-dayRound Trip TlcketaTwe-day I On sals Saturday only. No transfers. . No delsys.. .No doit C A. Stewart. Agent, tit Alder Street feelal aeaistsa Bates. Very low tt-day tickets east offered by O. R. N. August 14, ft, September If, IT, the a R. N. sails 10-day spe cial excuralon tickets to eastern points; stopovers granted going and returning. Particulars of C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. at N Co., Third and Wash ington streets, Portland. 1 Bxeanrloa Bases te Vswpett, " The Southern Paclflo company has placed sn sale at ell - Port is nd offlees round trip tickets to Newport at rate of . limited to October 10. 1101, and for ft Saturday to Monoay tibketay Ample botel accemmndations at reason able rates are provided at this popular resort. . .,''-. , ... sf at hour turers' building at the The Kind Ton Hav) Always . In use for over 30 yean, - - - and has been mado under his per- , 452y tona supervision since Its infancy-' -Z 44CMG Allow no one to deceive von in thia. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are bul ' . ' Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ,; ' aaTalnst xperimens , ' j; Oastoria is a harmless substltn'e for Castor OQ Pare1'-' Koric Drops and Soothing; Syrops. It is Pleasant. It) contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N arcotlts 1 ' auhstance. - Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm '. and allays Foverishness. It cures DIarrhosa and Wind .', ' ",: "T Colic. It relieves Teethinir Troubles cures Constipation " i and Flatulency. 16 assimilates the Food, iegulates the :' ;t Stomach and Bowels, giving -healthy and natural sleep J." The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. ' - ccnuiriE CASTORIA Ai-ATp Bean the Tlie M You HaYO Always Boiftt ' In Use For, Over 30 Ycarc. " . IT DID1NT HURT :v,-.'-A'BIT:,;,:v:' Is what tbey say et ear SMfaes of 4n deatal wars. We Se work- tor people frma wit ( tke city qnlckly te avatd any elar. CwTtblag as to flat. Opts evealags ess Saadaysl - Mais X0S8. . WISE BROS., bentists . tks raHJsg. sss. Tkba aad aaklagtea. - D. T. . WISE. (y,:- ' f i I t 70,000 RECORDS IN STOCIC i i Columbia Phoncrr:!! Co. X 3M-3fl Waabinjrton Streak ssssssssssesssssssssssss . PORTLAND VlIlc Phone Main aooo ' There Tias leenTnd will be" fie ehsnge la the prlees tt Mineral Water.' Soda Water. Siphons. " Syrnpa. etcj ths same priossf wlU be malntalnea . all reports to the) contrary not withstanding . . . . sm c:nLr:: u::xs itue tii-j t::i u riwt tv $m ''UeJ and vcntil:. Exhibit l:. . r.M : ' .' ZmLt and which has becx has born the signature ef Signature ef ) , : ' Doubt Grand Prism ' ' St.Loult.J904 - e .. . ' . - ' e SI All Imin l y y y v Wiy.li, $1.00 Per Uecli I Colusnt-lt Btt&Sag, FortUs!,. - Z tittittiiiitt - ' '- fa BBSKfKSKeKfJS1 urn. w.avm MilWld OFFICE MILL'S ; at:d lien fcicir.a ' Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing, ''..;-' Poultry Netting, Ete. t .''( v ; .".,.: fi IRON V.CT a6j FLANDERS STNaarTfrJ Netclet3 .tnitr printinj our . KCI Ko 6ait u to tiC ti-a IS t t 17 rr.r:nr t: