Till Issue of
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
' YESTERDAY WAS
' The Sunday Journal
, , Com
, Comprise , v-y.
6Sections-68Pages
. The weatherFair; colder; with'
" heavy frost; ' northerly, wind. . .V
VOL. VI. . NO. 49.
PORTLAND,' OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
-If-
LAG
LEADERS
OFFER TO ABIDE
A
RAIN
Claiming Irresistible Strength
Those in Charge of Sympa
thetic Strike Move in Behalf
, of, Striking Carmen.
EIGHT DEAD
PLAYED H III
f : DEATH'S SHADOW
125,000 UNION MEN
- OUT; MORE GOING
Opponents Say Only 35,000
Out and Many of Those
Will Retujn.
.
4 Strike leaders, claiming 125,000 4
4 men already out and that Other 4
4 thousands will be on strike Mon- 4
day, tonight submit a proposal
for arbitration of .the Issue be- 4
tween the carmen and the tran-4
4 sit company. 4
4 City officials assort only 35,- 4
4 000 men out tonight and that 4
4 many will return Monday: . 4
4 Ten thousand i policemen, reg- 4
4 ulars and specials doing strike 4
4 duty. 4
4 First general strike ever called 4
4 In an .American city. 4
, 4 Strike leaders threaten 'to call 4
4 nation-wide walkout If defeated 4
4 here.
4 Scores of minor disorders re- 4
4 ported tonight 4
4 One motonnan, with Iron bar, 4
4 fights off mob until rescued by 4
4 police. .4
4 Independence Square.- mass 4
4 meeting not allowed by police. 4
4 Strikers parade around square 41
4 to city ball and thence to labor 4
4 headquarters. 4
4 Society women plead with 4
4 leaders not to call out shirtwaist 4
4 workers, whq are just recover- 4
4 Ina from recent strike.. 4
4 4
. 4
(United Press Learnd Wlrt.i
Philadelphia, Pa.. Marco a. At 1
O'clock this (Sunday) , morning- the
wjollos report "all quiet." xiw street!
-f hats been practically deserted for an.
hour and the police reserves at tola time
hare for the most part been withdrawn.
There have been no farther disorders
than those reported earlier In the even
tng. It was announced this morning
that a special meeting of ' the , United
Business Ken's association has been
called for this afternoon to take action
looking toward the adjustment of the
general strike.
Death Roll Mounts as Details
Come From Rogers Pass,
1 Where Rescuers Attack Slide
"70 Feet in Depth." ; ,
AM APPEAL ' FOR ''PARTY HARMONY"
2S VICTIMS WHITE MEN;
7 ; FIVE BODIES RECOVERED
A 4
Scene of Disaster in Midst of
an Icy Inferno Passenger
Trains Safe.
Philadelphia, March 5. Preceding the
announcement with the claim that 125.-
000 workers are now out on strike and
t ha t the number will be greatly aug
mented next Monday, the "committee of
ten," In charge of the general strike In
this city, tonight Issued a formal state
ment and proposal for a board of arbi
tration which would have power to set
tle the present disorder:
"The situation at the close of the
first day of the general strike Is mighty
gratifying to us. While we have not
been able to get the reports of more
than 300 unlona in" the city, we have
received reports "from something like
J 60 organizations which show that more
than 125.000 men and women are out.
'For tomorrow wo have called upon
different organisations to hold meetings
In their respective headquarters, where
they will be addressed by different
speakers. Up to the present time this
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
MARIS
NAT
WTHDRAWN
Warships Will Probably Leave
Nicaragua in April No In
tervention by Knox.
Washington, .March 6. The question
of withdrawing the Itoited States ma
rlnes from Nicaragua where they haVe
been since the outbreak of disturbances
there, was taken tip by the navy de-t
partment today. If the plan, does not
conflict with that of the state depart
ment, they will leave Nicaragua late
In April or before the rainy season
No action has been taken fty the' state
department on" the suggestion for In
tervention received from the revolu
tionary leaders and none will be taken
until the request has come from the
Madrlz government as well. .. , -
An election must be .held before Sec
retary Knox wUl restore diplomatic re
lations. ,
LEBANON PAPER MILLS
INSTALL OIL BURNERS
Spedal T! natch to The Journal,
Lebanon, Or., March 6. The Lebanon
par'er mills have installed oil burners
In the engine rooms, and the big boilers
hereafter will be heated by oil fuel in'
stead of wood. The first oil was
brought In last Wefek, and the second
shipment arrived Monday. It consisted
of three oil tank cars, each car contain
ing 12,400 gallons.
Six thousand gallons will . be 'con
eumed for each day's run The mills
used from 12.000 to 16.000 cords of
wood annually. The -oil will be less
expansive (than wood, and the work of
the firemen will be 'lessened. - J
(United Prns Luwd Wl 1
Revelstoke, B, O., March 8. All avail
able men on the Canadian Pacific rail
road In this district, aided by willing
volunteers sent by special from here
are digging away, while the worst bliz
zard os the season rage to rescue. If
possible, any who may be alive under
last night s avalanche. A moderate es
tunate or the dead now Is 80. Ateast
25 of these are white men. Five bodies.
tnose or two engineers, two brakemen
and an assistant roadmaster, have been
recovered near the overturned rotarles.
while others are burled beneath 70 feet
or packed snow. , .-
j ne suae is a quarter or a, mile long
ana nas practically .filled the valley
where- the main line of the1 Canadian
Pacific railroad from Calgary to Van
couver runs.
A Second and a Third Slide.
The first avalanche eamo down, late
last night. - Three crews were sent out
to clear the line and these were joined
by a masonry gang of white men num
bering about 10. In th midst of the
work, the distant rumble 'of a second
avalanche was heard. But few escaped,
for the sllfle rolled along the line, over
taking many. When news of the dis
aster reached Revelstoke scores of vol
unteers rushed to the scene. The debris
is hard to clear, as the weight of. the
mixture of rook and big pines Is im
mense. Most of the killed lived here, and the
city is in mourning. It 1s the worst
slide that has ever occurred on the
Canadian Pacific railroad and the first
that has occurred in this particular val
ley. :
Night brought no cessation of work,
flares from the scene of action light
ing up the vicinity in a weird and pic
turesque manner.
A third slide occurred to the east of
the disaster Saturday, but the passen
ger train escaped. Traffic is being
worked south of the Crows Nest Pass
line, making the Journey one day longer.
Worked While Death Knell Sounded.
The slides occurred one mile east qf
Rogers' Pass and at the very summit
of' the Selkirk mountains. The track
had been buried yesterday afterndon by
a small slide. Rain and sleet were fall
ing:when the engine, aided by the flec
tion men, started to clear the tracks.
Although there were premonitions of
danger Indicated by the crash and boom
of avalanches on adjacent peaks, they
stuck steadily to their task. At- pre
cisely 12:30 this . morning, when half
of the first slide had been removed, the
second occurred. It started on the side
of the canyon east of the point where
the first slide took place,
l.iousands of feet above a few roll
ing imnchea of snow grew In volume
and started on their, way of destruction.
In a few seconds, with a tremendous
roar, the avalanche leaped from slieir to
shelf, uprooting nnd carrying with it
a tangled mass of Ice, trees and huge
boughs.
There was no escape for the railway
men. It piled on top of the first slide,
burying the tracks for a quarter of a
mile. Hundreds of thousands of tons
of debris in the wake of the avalanche
bounded off the huge heap and half
filled the valley.
Rescue Crws Surry Out.
News 'of the disaster was flashed by
a telegraph operator a mile distant. As
, lV 1(S l . f . REPUBLICANS OFi
'foyhF- WS i OREGON INTEND 'TO'.
; ':A$iK''4$ft: N ! REPUDIATE STATEMENT
r ftSr' j one:jhey INTEND TO
'if V'Vlk 3v " SUGGEST IN ASSEMBLY
' ' C tMrMT 'ik 1 OR CONVENTION CANDI-
.' , V s S - .. " 1L
L J5 mMSr 4$ir I anowicc-put-the
" MWX Z---JZtZ " 4mX&im I. AWD AULWHO DECLARE I
li v W '... , A S "... vVX r-'. V
OREGON ELECTRIC GARFIELD DIVES 1 1 1NDICTMENTS
inn iinnni niui fiir nnnnim rnn inr nrTiinurn
nn 11 1 iiuiu unmtf. iul ULnv imv liiu hul uliiiumlii
. uivi I iii in 1 n 11 11 1 VII 1 111 m u.miiv.a run unr nr i iiniiru. ...
finUMUIllll Uf Hill IML I1LIIUUIIU I UU I MIIL IILIUI1MLM
FINALLY LINKED LAND WIIHDA1L AGAINST!. HYDE
GREAT EASTERN
FIRMS DID FOR
PIPE CONTRACT
Agents of Corporations Whose
Wealth Aggregates $2,000,-
000,000 Attracted by Port
land's Plan to Lay Pipe Line
BJDS WILL BE OPENED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Lucky Bidder Will Have to Put
Up Bond of $1,500,000
Line to Bull Run.
General Freight and Passenger
Agent of S., P. & S. R. R.
Announces That Traffic Ar
rangements Are Made.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Traffic arrangements were entered
Into yesterday afternoon by the Spokane,
I'oruana Seattle Railroad company
and the Oregon Electric Railway, com
pany. In a month or six weeks the
North Bank road will be in position to
compete with the Southern Taciflc for
business In .the Willamette valley. The
arrangement will afford the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
equal privileges.
.Negotiations for such arrangements
have been under way for some time
Yesterday afternoon General Freight
and Passenger Agent If. M. Adams of
the S., P. & S. authorized the announce
ment that negotiations had been sue
cessfully" closed. The rates will be
come effective immediately upon pub
lication of the new tariff In four or five
weeks. .
Means Much to Valley.
The arrangement will mean much to
the Willamette valley, because It will
give through transcontinental rates to
and from points that heretofore were
compelled to deal exclusively with the
Southern Pacific. Especially beneficial
(Continued on Page Four.)
HILL EM PLOYS
WESTERN
PACIFIC SURVEYORS Full
NORTH CALIFORNIA WORK
(8oectl Dlnpatcb to Tba Journal.)
San Francisco, March 6. Some of the
former Western Pacific railroad sur
veying force ' is being hired here to
make surveys In northern California
this year for the Hill railroad system.
This means that James J. Hill is pre
paring . to make railroad surveys in
northeastern California In the counties
of Plumas, Lassen and Modoc. ;John
F. Stevens, the ' engineer In - charge of
Hill's proposed Oregon Trunk railroad
from a noint In the Columbia river
south through central Oregon to Klam
ath Falls, Is arranging to outfit a sur
veying party in this city which, during
next spring, summer and rail, win . run
survey lines from a point on the West
ern Paciric to numas county in tne
Beckwith Pass country north to Klam
ath Ealls., Or. Jt is at this point where
the surveys from the north and those
from the south will Join.
Stevens has seen fit -to outfit a party
from San Francisco because it is prac
tically at hand for his purpose. He in
tends to make. use of a part of the sur
veying force the Western .Pacific used
and which Is just breaking up.
An agent of Stevens . has been' here
for several weeks attending to business
and has .made considerable progress
with his plans. . These proposed surveys
In northeastern California indicate that,
Hill intends to tap the large timber
holdings irt that part of California be
longing to Thomas B. Walker, a lumber
king of Minneapolis.- The Southern Pa
ciflo has already survey lines for the
same purpose.
At Klamath Falls, Hill's new line will
meet tm new San Francisco & Port
land line of the Southern Pacific, which
is already in operation from this city
to Klamath Falls. So, if Hill finally
does build Into Plumas county, his road
will have connection with this cltv by
both the Southern Pacific and Western
Pacifjc. The presumption is that Hill
will be given concessions by both of
the other companies if that will prevent
him, for some years at least, from push
ing his line on down to the bay of San
Francisco. .'.
Held for Examination, Then Re
stored if Not Available for
'Power Sites Pinchot Fin
ishes His Testimony.
(T'nlted Pitm Ined Wlre.1
Washington, March 6. Oiled by the
"prosecution," former Secretary of the
Interior James R. Garfield appeared to
day before the Balllnger-Pinchot inves
tigating committee as a witness against
his successor, and began his testimony
upon which the Pinchnt conservation
ists hope to establish their contentions
mat secretary liaiunger proved un
faithful to his truBt.
Garfield's testimony had to do with
policies and administrative details.
There were no sensational charges. The
questions today elicited a wealth of de
tailed Information an to Garfield's with
drawal of lands under the "super
visory authority," and also as to his
knowledge of the Alaskan coal situation.
No Trick In the Withdrawals.
"There was no subterfuge In with
drawing these lands," the former secre
tary said. "The idea was to prevent
their being Illegally acquired under
laws not applicable to that class of
lands."
He asserted that the policy was to
withdraw large areas, examine, them,
and then restore such aa were not avail
able as power sites:
He stated that the rough totals of
lands withdrawn by him during the
year he was secretary aggregated 1,
7S0.000 acres under the supervisory
jMiwer, and Z,7BO,uoo unaer other forms
of withdrawal.
When the committee adjourned the
witness was explaining the coal bill
which Ballmger supported before a
house committee.
Pinchot Cross-Examination Ended.
Senator Fletcher, discovering that
the resolution creating the investigat-
ng committee authorized an inquiry
nto the forest service as well as the
nterlor department, insisted on ques
tioning Gifford Pinchot, former fores
ter, as to the policy and administration
f the forest service, discoursing on
his favorite theme, Pinchot bccairte so
interested that he talked in, the present
tense, Just as if he hAd not been de-
Two Indictments for Murder in
First Degree; One for Man
slaughter and Eight for As
sault With Intent to
(United rroni Leaaid Wlr.)
Kansas City, Mo., March .r. Eleven
different Indictments were returned
against Dr. Bennett Clarke Hyde by the
grand Jury tonight. Two Indictments
were for murder in the first degree for
the deathR of Colonel Thomas II. Swope
and Chrisman Swope. One Indictment
was for manslaughter In the death of
Colonel Moss Hunter. Elirht seDnrate
Indictments for assault with Intent to
kill eight different member---of- the
Swope household were returned.
Dr. Hyde was indicted for attempting
to kill with typhoid R-erms Miss Marga
ret Swope, Miss Stella Swope, Miss
Sarah Swope, MIrs Iucy Lee Swope,
Nora Belle Diedon, a governess In the
Swope home; Leonore Coprldge, a negro
servant; Mlsa Georgia Compton, the
dressmaker, and Miss Mildred Fox,
daughter of S. Walter Fox and a friend
of the Swope family.
Indictments Cover All Charges.
The Indictments cover the entire
range of the charges against Dr. Hyde,
Including the alleged poisoning with
strychnine and the Introduction of ty-
(Contlnued on Page Four.)
Portland Is today the battleground of
corporations representing an aggregate
wealth or nearly 1 2,000.000,000. Repre
sentatives of the United States Stoel
company a million dollar concern; the
American H rid ire company, the Now
Jersey Steel werkn and more than 20
ouier pipe factories and steel plate
mills of the United States, are here to
tm present at the meeting of the city
water board next Tuesday afternoon,
when bids for the coiiHt ruetiun of the
second pipe lino to Hull Run will be
opened.
rroni the present Indications the
boaid will receive at leant 40 tenders
for the furnishing of the ll.OoO tons of
steel that will be ued In completing
tne mammoth project.
Competition Keen.
"Competition for this Job Is the keen
est i have ever known," said the ngent
of a large eastern factory last night.
"Not In recent years has so much In
terest been aroufled among the various
steel making copipunies of this country.
The optning of the bids means the
awarding of the largest single contract
for riveted pipe,' with one exception,
that of the Brooklyn railway tube, that
bus ever been recorded. The magnitude
of the contract can be imagined when
It le pointed out that the successful bid
der will have to put uo a bond for
I1.B00.000.
"The steel to be used in the H miles
of pipe line to be constructed from Bull
Run. lo. the- leseryolrs- w In process of
construction on Mount Tabor will make
20 large trainlnads, figuring on the av
erage capacity of freight cars. '
"The construction of this pipe line
has ndvrrtised Portland among the cap
italists of the east ns nothing else ever
has. The Rose City is on ho map of
the big manufacturing plants of the
United States to stay."
. Will Spend $1,600,000.
Engineer D. D. Clarke of the city
water board, with City Engineer R. H.
Thomson of Seattle as consulting ex
pert, drew up the plans for the pro
posed addition to the water system.
The estimates of 'the engineers cK.ll for
an expenditure of $1,500,000, besides
$447,000 which has already been set
aside for the construction of the huge
twin reservoirs on the slope of Mount
Tabor. Engineer Clarke will be in di
rect supervision of the construction work
on the new pipe line.
The money for the. second pipe line
Is available from a bond Issue of $3,000,
000 voted by the people at the general
election of 1907. Of this sum. the work
already under way or contemplated will
consume $2,000,000, leaving $1,000,000
for future use. .
Bids are to be opened by the board at
4 o'clock' on the afternoon of March 8.
Mayor Simon and tho board have prom
ised to accelerate the construction of the
reenforclng water system, and they will
proceed with as much speed as the great
importance of the project will warrant.
No Time to Be Lost.
After the bids are received consider
able time will have to, be taken to tabu
late them, but no time will be lost in
making the award, as the board realizes
that the bidders who are not successful
will bo under a great expense.
Every bid must be accompanied with
a certified check for one tenth the
amount of the bid. It will be readily
seen, therefore, that if any one con-
HAMILTON BIPLANE
BEATS AUTOMOBILE
IN EXCITING RACE
Daring Aviator Flies Around
One Mile Course in One Min
ute in Presence of Big Crowd
. . Made Famous Glide.
FLIGHT OF EIGHT MILES
IN JUST NINE MINUTES
Will Race Against Auto and a
Motorcycle Today Exhibi
tion Great Success, i .
.
Hamilton's Beoorde Tester?.
Flew around mlle-lonf race
course In one minute.
Made six laps of three-eighth
mile track to F. C. Plummet
five In Buick auto. Tim t min
utes and 20 aeconds.
Made sustained flight "of eight
miles in nine minutes.
Five times successfully mad
world-famous Hamilton glide,
topping engine in mid-air. Long
est glide 20.2 seconds, from ele
vation of 600 feet
Authorities pronounce Hamil
ton's control of aeroplanin
making short curve durlrif the
race wtth auto the greatest aver
seen in history of aviation.
Program for Today.
Will attempt to reach greatest alti
tude ever attained by heavier than air
machine.
Will make the Hamilton glide from
height of more than 1000 feet. "
Will race against automobile, and
motorcycle.
Will essay long distance cross coun
try flight.
Streetcar company announce arrange
ments .for special cars on Rose City
lino. O. R. ft N. wlir run trains every
0 minutes from l)nior depot.
(Continued on Page Four.)
(Continued on Page Four.)
Fairbanks Guest of King Edward.
(United Pre Lnied Wlre.l
London, March 6. Forcer Vice
President Charles W. Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks were the guests of the
Prince of Wales today at a luncheon
given at Marlborough house. Flne-i the
arrival of Mr. and Mrs Fai-bank in
London recently-they have beet enter
tained br King Edward and Hi? oueen
and have been well received by the
English nobility- ,
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE BY
HANGING; NO REASON
(S-lal Dispatch to The Journa-I.)
Dallas, Or., March 6. Word
reached this city tonight that
Mary West, the 14-year-old
daughter of A. E. West, a farmer
living at Hills, 10 miles west of
Dallas, ' committed suicide by
hanging.
This morning the girl left home
early. When tier mother went
in search of her sh found, the
girl's lifeless body hanging from
the limb of a big oak.' The girl
bad climbed onto one limb, tied
a rope to another and thpn had
made a loop ' around her neck.
Her neck was broken by the fall.
No reason is ascribed for. the
girl's act.
AEROPLANE COLLIDES WITH
HORSE AND
WOMEN
SEVE
FAINT DURING PANIC
INJURED:
Hamilton flew. Sweeping in master
ful, graceful curves his aeroplane arose
from the earth with a noise like that
of a hundred"' partridges taking flight.
With a sensation new to a northwest
rowd the people looked, held their
breaths and waited. The whir Cf the
engine grew indistinct. The form of
the driver was lost to view.
Up against a white afternoon cloud
with the sun shimmering on the planes
the air ship was seen. The man was
bird and the airs master. Hamilton,.,.
with engine stopped, glided light as a .
feather back to earth.' The flight was
over. The people breathed again. Then.
the applause burst forth and it wan
deafening.
It seemed an hour. The announcer,
watch In hand, proclaimed the flight two
minutes long. It was the beginning.
Hamilton Bos Again.
Hamilton," smiling confidently, arose
again against the light afternoon breeze.
Mere flying had become an accustomed
thing. ...
"What will he do now?" the crowd
asked.
The biplane gathered speed. It skim
med over the earth lik a swallow then
dipped with terrifying suddenness
toward the upraised faces. Women "
screamed, men dodged. Then they felt
a rushing current of air and looked up
again. Hamilton was again off against
the clouds. Those who saw him pass,
saw him smile in enjoyment of ., his
Joke. '
Tho race course of the aviation meet .
grounds is a mile long. It is a beau-
(Continued on Page Four.)
CONTINUE WAR
ONBEEF TRUST
Prosecutor Garven Has Case
Ready for Supreme Court '
Judge Swayze. . :
Wreck of Wenune Aeroiflane.
. , Injured W. A. Owen. 10 East 4
Sixty-fourth street North; teeth
knocked out, body bruised.
4 Dave Feldman, Washington
High school student; slightly
bruitid.
VTHi Hutchinson, leg bruised.
V. Carols, an Italian, leg )
broken. V
H. W. Scott, electrical worker, 4
from Astoria; face badly ciit.
Officer Rudolph; thrown from
horse, slight bruises.
A Walter E. Donnelly, driving 4
machine; slight bruises.
4 Several women fainted. Oth-
4 ers thrown to ground by police-
man's runaway horse. About $50 4
damage done to Wemme aero-
plane. Planes torn and wheels 4
mashed. Will be repaired and 4
4 ready for trial flights again to-
4 day. Wreck caused by crowding
4 In of abnormally curious -crowd.
The last and' perhaps most excJUng
feature of the aviation meet on th
grounds of the Portland Fair Live
stock association grounds yesterday
was the wrecking of Henry Wemme's
Curtlss biplane. Six were struck and
injured when control of the machine
was lost. Others were trampled under
'foot by the terrified crowd and a few
were knocked down by the frightened
horse of Police Officii Rudolph.
Walter E. Donnelly attempted a flight,
beginning from the west end of the
400 foot runway. Thousands of cur
ious people had crowded down - on the
field. With greatest difficulty a nar
row lane was made through the close
packed people.
Gains Great Speed. '
The Wemme machine had gained
great speed and was Just leaving the
ground when the right plane struck a
small boy, knocking him down. The
machine swerved to the right, but was
brought back to its course by Don
nelly, when the left wing tip struck the
horse of Officer Rudolph, who had been
unable to get out of the road. In an
Instant the aeroplane rose from the
ground, then plunged directly down
among the peopje. Its great speed made
a serioiijp disaster seem inevitable.
Donnelly was thrown from his seat,
like a catapult. W. A. Owen was
struck falr'in the mouth, then-knocked
down and dragged, 'vill Hutchinson, a
boy, was struck on the leg and the leg
(Continued ov Page Four.)
(United rress teased Wire.)
Jersey City, N. J,, March It. New
Jersey's fight against, tho beef trust is ;
to bo pressed to a finish. ProsecutoP '
Garven, who obtained the Indictment of .
five" big Chicago corporations and 21
of their chiefs, today completed tho case :
that he will present to Supreme Court
Judge Swayze. Ho will ask th,it the
charter of the National Packing com
pany be forfeited because the company
has failed to produce the mtnutea of the
directors' meetings for Inspection bv .
the Jury. These minutest, It is alleged,
have been spirited away to Chicago.
Argument Tuesday, - -
The argument will talte place in Tren- V
ton Tuesday and It va muted tonight
that the chief counsel for the packers
will oppose any action, that they will
contend that the minutes are wanted to .
provide material f 0 ' a "flsiiing. ex
cursion" and that the entire prorredlntr
Is part of a plan to compel accused,
men -to give1 testimony ngnihat, 'them
selves, , .' . f.."
Garven has been asked to fume to
Washington next wctk to confer witfv
Senator Lodge -and furnish, him w)it
Information in his possession, ; ". rhtijr
on the high cost of living."- Th Hu i- ,
son. county grand jury h not cmn.
pleted its Investigation of th t'-M-
warehouses but It was learned on hwii
authority tonight thai the body tv;:l
hand up a batch of indictments- n- ?
week against" the storago men for vf - .
latlon of th pure, food law In fcc;-!:;
meats in storage that mtp unfit for hu
man consumption- . ... v
- a' r
3.
b1