WILLAMETTE FARMER.
The Grangers' Blow at- the Shipping Mo.
nopoly.
If Is hlulilv rsentlnl to (ho nxrluultu-
ml Intcrcsta of Cullfornlti that tlit? wheat
grown on her fertile nerc should llml Its j
way to the markets of tliu world nt ti i
inihinium cost of traiiiortiitlon. It Is1
apparent to all tlitittlie blissful era of low
freights can never eoino except through
free competition on the ocean, that great
highway of mankind. We give a full
account of the manner In which the
gr.iln-cnrrylnir trade has hitherto been
managed in this revion, proving conclu
sively 'hat the fanners of the Htnto have
lieeii for years past completely in the
grap of one giant monopolist, who held
ilietu as the cuttle-llsh holds Its helpless
prey. How they should rid themselves
ot tno incuuus nas uceu a ipiesiiou tuicu
nskod, hut never .sttH'nutoilly answered.
A gleam of light has appealed on the ho
rizon. A year ago last Augu-t the linn
'f IC. K. Mokoan'S Sons appealed as a
competitor In the hhlpplng market. Of
the arrangement made ly them with the
Kxceiitivo Committee of the Orange of
California for carrying wheat, we liavo
already spoken so fully that todyedetails
hero would lie snpcrlluoiis. They have
agreed to shin for the II range at certain
llgurts, hut it other parties will cary low
( r, tliev will not allow themselves to be
underhld to the detriment of the farmer.
We do not wlh to appear in the light of
special indorsers or supporters of the,
tlrin of MoiiOAn'sSon", or of any other I
firm or corporation. Itnt theie Is a great
principle involved nerc, wnicn we uhhk
the Grangers thoroughly recognize, as
every reasonable man must, and that Is
the encouragement of legitimate compe
tition in great branches of industry. If
another railroad could be thrown across
thu continent to-morrow by some omni
potent arm, would any one raio a voice
In opposition? If a new network of tele
graph could bo at once spread all over the
country, would any sane man say nay V
If the fanners of California permit the
llrm competing for Its share of the grain
trade, and now acting as an agent to see
that their interests are subserved, to bo
driven from thu Held, what can be plain
er than that they will again fall Into the
clutches of Frledlander, and with di
minished hopes of relief.
There has been some discontent mani
fested, to which one or two local papers
have unwittingly given voice, based on a
misapprehension of the whole matter.
The Executive Committee-have signed
uo Irrevocable contract with any llrm
whatsoever nor are they pledged to any
.special rates. If the shipping llrm now
acting as their agent does not act In n
manner to suit them, they can withdrawn
the patronage of the State (Jiange, anil
bestow It elsewhere. Hut they have not;
proceeded hastily, nor do they vet llml'
that they have misplaced their eonll
d.ince. It Is natural that some persons
should be fora moment deceived by the
.sudden lowci lug of shipping rales, and
inls-apprcheud the movements of so sub
tle a tactician as Kriedlamler. As he lias
manipulated the grain market, so lias he
been wont to manipulate a portion of the
metropolitan press. There Is hardly a
commercial reporter of any San Francis
co newspaper who lias not at one time or
another been approached by agents sup
nosed to be In tlie Interest of the grain
monopoly with tempting Inducements lo
misrepresent the market In such u nian-i
tier that while the merchant would
lie beiiellted, the farmer could not fall to
be serlouslv injured. The iiietlon now
Is what deduction will the farmer- draw I
from these preniNcs '.' Will they again
nourish Into life a waning monopoly, or,
will they, regardless of Individuals, linns i
and corporations, encourage u healthy I
competition In a branch of business with I
which their interests are thoroughly
identified V .V. F. VhronlvO . i
CunI Prospect In W. T.
Mr. L. W. Fellon, who has Justj-etiiriieii
from across tho Columbia, furnlshos tho fol
lowing Items about coal ami coal mining In
our sister Territory :
Thoso adventurous spirits who discovered
tho nnthracito coal mliio near Ml. llainier,
stirted out on Wednesday for another trial In
tho sumo vicinity, to bo gouo a mouth.
Tho Company hnroteu men at work on the
s,kookum Chuck coal mine, which Is two
miles from Toulno, forty-two from Tacoma
and seventeen from Ulyuipla, where tho
Company has its olllce. Tills vein Is said to
bo about twenty feet thick from tliu llKir
strata to tho base, but there aro streaks of
gray sand which dlvldo tlio layers of coat
which Is expected, when they cot well hi, to
bo similar to the usual ipiallly of the soft
coal of this slope.
Still auothor prospect for coil Is being
opened by, or uiuler, tho supervision of Mr.
Cavendish with tour men. This Is termed
tho Cbehalla mine, and Is located ono and
oiio-fourtli tnllbs northeast of Chehalls Sta
tion on the North Paclllo IWIrorul, which l
tllty uillos from Kalaina and llfty-ilvo miles
from Tacoma. Tlie workmeu at proeut uro
eugagod on the faro of u vein or doponlt, or
aro In a few fret from the surf ice ot tho do-isi-lt,
with a view totest the quality by using
h few tons of the bet. Fiom tho upier lay
or to tho bod-rwektho whole U tweiuy-lour
feet. The lower strala, nlKUt ieei, jmiguii;
from personal iuspectlou, U best or any in
ttio lot; then there Is a few Inches sand-stone,
then coal and soiiiu slate. Tho layers aro ,
thluest near tho urn. It has a dip of 85 to i
tho northeast, Is 300 feet above tho level of
... ii...i ...l it it .luw iriwn tf kiitutrlnrl
llipnuirwui nu.iM nuwn ,.......,-..-.
quality, and as tho miners get well in, It l-o-corns
more solid, notwithstanding IUillttanc
from iHirt or harbor, It might become or lima
tlcal value. If found practical to work It, so
as to ship to market, It location Is nearer
Portland thau any mlua that would supply
cjal. With an over supply from other mines
and at barely living prices, with tho large
shipments of abetter grade cosl from Aus
tralia at almost nominal tlitures In lieu or
ballast, and with tho abuudance or other
fuel, tho encouragement for 0enlug new
mines of soft coal, are certainly not promts
lug. Oregonutn
The expedition or Gen. Custor Into tho
Htack Hills country has revealed wondrous
scone and richness or land. Kery encroach
merit upon tho untrodden regions ooutjrms
the sau'o old story or fertility and product
iveuess which years ago was told of Illinois,
Mhinesota, Iowa, Nebraska and all the vatt
region hich now forms tho great Swtos from
Plymouth Uock to the Missouri.
oh ' the skeeter, beautiful skeeter, filling
M,ialr with melodious metrej under our hat,
iaU tickling our nose, taking a b to through
hola lu our clothes; in through the window,
nnonW the door; tilling our chamber and
singing tho sweater, ever is found the unilr
lag jausKwtWi
WILKjAJtlinTF VA I VERSITV.
Proposal dates of Term, Vacations,
Mutiny, Lecture, Anniversaries
List oj Faculty for coming School i'ear
-J:tc, r.tv.
VAX term b(ulnsSiht.milAr 7. 1S71.
State Kitlr vti&Uluu of one week begins Oct. i
11'. is.71.
First lecture of Prof. Condon's course. Nov. ,
IS. 17I.
tjunrforly meeting of Trustees, November
IS. 1S7I. I
Full term ends I)i?c. II, lS7t. i
Anniversary of Atliontouui Soclctv, Doc. I
11.MS7I. " I
liitnr Iphh becltis Deo. 1 1, 1874.
Moillc.il i--;iiros bogln with a public ad
dress, Dec. 15, IS74.
HolMay VHcillon of ono week begins Dec.
I. IJlH
First Ippturo of Uov. 1. S. Knight's course,
.Kin. IS, ls75.
Quarterly mecllug of trustoes, March
IS. 1S7.V
Anniversary of Concordia Society, March
is, 1S".
Whiter term ends March ID, 187..
Anniversary or Alka Society, March 111,
1S7.i.
Vacation of ono woek begins March 'Jd.
Siuniiiortorm beslns March 29, 1ST.".
(Quarterly nieotlng of Trusteos, May Hi,
1S7".
Address of Literary Societies, Juno 13,
1S73.
Annual sormon, Juno 'JO, 1S7".
Anniversary of Hesperian Socloty, Juno
ml, 1S7A.
Cimiiuonrcinent of tho Medical Popart uiont,
Juno 2, 1S75.
Ahiinnl Day, Juno 23, 1S7A.
Annual meeting of Trustees, Juno 2J, 1S75.
Commencement, June 'J I, 1S7."i.
Tliu following are tho names of tho Faculty
taken from the proof shoots of tho forthcoming
cataloKiio :
T. M. Oatch, l'resldent, and 1'rofossor of
Mental iiml Moral I'hllosophv.
Ij. J. l'owoll, Professor of Mat hematics.
T. II. Crawford, 1'rofossor of Natural Scl
ouces. Mary M. Adams, Proceptross, and Teacher
of Moiloni l.anguactes.
Kllen J. Cliambn-lln, Teacher in tho Aca
demical Department.
tlertrude M. Miller, Teacher of Instrumen
tal Music.
Thomas Condon, Stato Geologist, Lecturer
on Geology,
P. S. Kn'lght, Lecturor on Ornithology.
All Sort.
FloroncoNlghtlugalo aud Harriot Martlneau
nro among tho 13,000 ICngllsh womoti peti
tioners for the right of sutfrago.
Joaquin Millor's namo has been stricken
ftoni tho mil of two I.ondou clubs, of which
ho was mado au honorary inombor last year.
".Now," says the Now York .Ihtil, "wo
shall get even with Kngland for sondlng
Topper this way. Two professional bao
ball clubs have sailed from Philadelphia for
Liverpool,"
'tho .'iocii (Spanish) states that Mr. Ar
thur Hasiildeu. an l.ngllsh merchant has
been seized in tho Sluria Moroii.t by armed
bandits, who demand a considerable sum for
his ransom.
Wm. ltayward tho well known ballad sin
car, who traveled several years with Usslan
V.. Dodgo, has Just died at Capo Ilretou. Ho
wits a uativo of Manchester, N. II., where
his family still lives.
Tho Detroit Free J'i ex professes to have
dUcnercd ayoliug lady who blushos, goes
to bed at nine, oats hartlly, speaks plain
KiiKll-h, respects her mother, doesn't want
to marry a lord, and knows how to cook.
"Why did you leave your last place ? hi
quired a young liuiiikceporalMut tootiKapt
a new- servant. "Why, you seo, ma'am,"
replied Hie applicant, "I was ton good look
iiU, and when I oHUied tho dour folks took
mo for tho missus."
Thero sro forty-three girls lu ijuhioy, Illi
nois, named llets)V, but still what sweeter
sound can bo hoard at eventide than nil old
f ishloned mother calling out lu the old
fashioned wuy : "Iletsey, If yon don't git
down nll'ii that fence I'll maul yoto doathl"
Outhonlht of tho tub, at Saii Francisco,
In tho space of tin hour aud half, M nieto
ors were counted In thosoiithwosterly roslon
of tho heavens. Many were very brilliant.
They seemed to start from one point In quick
succession, and pur-oio almost a Uniterm
course southerly, and soiuotimos tlo or six
werexlsiblo atthosamo Instant.
V, KKATIIEIirullll,
j, w, WKATiicnroiin.
Weatherford & Co..
Wbolofalesiiil ItfUII fli-alcrt In
DRUGS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS,
Patent Medicines,
CHEMICALS,
:E erfumery
TOILET GOODS,
Etc., etc
PURE WINES and LIQUORS,
For Medicinal iuqx.
Medicines Compounded, and
Proscriptions Filled.
Weatlierford & Co.,
Mav C-v
Coumcttlal atrctt. N.lLi:.lI.
HOP ROOTS FOR SALE.
GEO A. WELI-S i. CO IlfEN'A VISTA. WILL
Iitie')).iui llni Knot fur alethli lalt.war.
rautfdnbo tlie lar.'e rarlelf Adtlrtfl lOm-nunUf-
Uva M aVav . , to U.ia au. ausi:n
English Bankrupt Stock.
l.0 lU'M'rslhle Olloman Shawls, $ ,W.
English Bankrupt Stock.
iU Pieces English Wnterproor, SI.
English Bankrupt Stock.
:II0 dozen All Mnon Ton els, ?l per dozen
English Bankrupt Stock.
i'JO dozen All l.lneirViiiiklih, 81 per dozen
English Bankrupt Stock.
t() pieces I'nbl. Table Linen, :!. per jnrd
English Bankrupt Stock.
Si pieces Ui'cli'd Table Linen, OOo per )ard
English Bankrupt Stock.
noo pieces All Linen Crash, 10c prjil
English Bankrupt Stock.
;:! pieces Ileal Welsh Flannels
English Bankrupt Stock.
000 Knxllsh Toilet Spreads
English Bankrupt Stock.
:I0 Colored Itcurslulc Spreads.
English Bankrupt Stock.
2:10 doz. White Oitton lloso, !IOe pr tloz
English Bankrupt Stock.
120 do. Iron Knuno Hose, 2 pr doz.
English Bankrupt Stock.
t!() doz. White A- Orny Corsetn, fiOc eudi.
English Bankrupt Stock.
15 pieces Scotch Tweeds, 75e prynrd.
English Bankrupt Stock.
110 pieces West of Knglnnd llromleloth.
English Bankrupt Stock.
75 pieces All Wool Fine Empress
Cloth, 50c per yard.
English Bankrupt Stcck.
(!2 nluecs All Wool French Merino, 70c
per yuru.
English Bankrupt Stock.
'22 pieces French Silks, from $1.30 pr yd
English Bankrupt Stock.
:U(( French Felt Skirts.
English Bankrupt Stock.
'2fi20 yards Hlk Alpacas, from 'Joe pr yd.
English Bankrupt Stock.
!l,!lt)0 yds Fancy Dress (Joods, Wcpryd.
l)iirlnr tho Great Salo wo will nNo sell
18 OASSS
BEST AMERICAN PRINTS,
My the Piece, nt !c per yard.
14 Bales Cabot A,
Uy tho piece, at 10J cents per yard.
3 OASES
DOUBLE WIDTH SHEETING
Hy the piece, at 'JJe per yard.
70 PAIRS
104 lb. Gray Blankets,
:?:! ,10 per pair.
45 FAIRS
u-i MISSION BLANKETS,
$.1 per pair.
rfiT For tlio nccoiniiiodatioii of our
Country Customers wo have purchased
Lartfo Stocks of
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING.
HATS AND CAPS, ETC.,
All of which we will sell
A -t O o s t !
We fi-cl ImnouM l) an outrage to tho Inti-lll.-cncu
of I lie public to rommi'iit mi tlii-.o lrlcr. Intrrvlnl
1'urtlt mjr f'uoh' pmih I" '! we ramiut f
funl li .ell ro rhcip , lul wo plitlje nur.chc. to pro
duce every article it Ihe pneu (Hi-niU.
BRADLEY, MARSH & Co.,
General Importers,
C'OIt. F1IIST AND STAltli STS.,
POaTLAND, - OREGON.
WALTER JACKSON,
-DKALKll IN-
BOOK S AND S T A TION E 11 Y'
Tojh iml lT,niy GuodM,
Chickering &i Emerson Pianos,
MASON & HAMLIN CRGANS.
AFtlt.t. AND C MI'I.CTK I.IN'H 01' M'llOIII. ICOIIKN, .HIM'liM.AMiOlJ!! UOOK9
IllHiik IIiioltK, tintl l.t'iit-rnl Ml.itluitrr), aluiiit (mi luiiitl iiUom.i niton.
Patton's Block, Salem, Oregon.
JOHN W.
IMfOIITUU ANll
H)
. ..ami
French and American Calf Skins, Sole Leather,
Harness Xjvtl3.x
SKIRTING, BELTING, BRIDLE, AND LAOE LEATHER.
soi.K aoi:nt nm
8. D. Seller & Co.'s Children's Shoes,
irm jiucm t'AThxr rnoTKcriox toks.
PlIJ-N ll IIIlfltOHt JVIiirl tot. lrlo !
Hides, Sheep Pelts, and Deer Skins,
A XI) FOlt ALL
HALKH, Mty . 1871.
m !3? O) w sss
TINWARE! T1NWAIIM! TINWARE!
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST!
THE UNRIVALED CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE!
The Celebrated Norman Range!
OREGON MADE STOVES, BUCK'S PATENT 000K STOVES
DIAMOND ROCK COOK STOVES,
And v Sialoiidic?. ikaaox-txuoiit or IZontliiK StoroH.
FILES ON PILES OP TINWARE,
Ilrmtit nnd Copper Ware, Slieol Iron, Zinc, Coppvi' il I.catl.
FOR.CB JkJTy XjiIIPT PUMPSi
Lrtilmul Iron I'lpe, anil ndvncriil Htickiiflliiii
sozjD cheap
W l!ll unit fee in at (mr Hlnrt- mi Cuiuut-rcfnl Ml reel,
u.Jwlf
WOOL PACKING
ANI!
GRADING HOUSE.
I'oiiTi.kNii, (mm"-, April -1, IH7I.
IN tuk si'tttN'd i wit, i, i:yrii:.iHii a iiuaii
tnniiil l'ii(kliii; lliiii.i) Tur Wool. In IliU iiliue.
Hint miiiiI.I inii't tMriic.lly ii.k yuur UMipi-rulluii In Ilia
miller.
1 fiu'l ji.iiml tint II will Im (if mlvaiitii-ii In vim In
Imo jour Wool, in pikIi it plmiu nt llil plarn Hint
yini mil iiiinnuiiit tlu lirt Jirlco Iliu iimrkrt Hlliiriln.
1 linw innilc nrritiut'iiii'iil. rur u (HtAIIKIt frniii Now
Viirk. uhn (huh mnmmi-mlri! hy fin nf lint lifnt
Wool llnii't'. In Hut illy, iiml r. 1 i-ur of tjlvlii iatl
f linn In nil Tin' Wiml Maiiufjcliirrpi in llil" Mlntu
villi tnkit all tin- r.'fil'U WikiI, lii.lciul nf nuliiu', ii
liuivliifuri-. In Sail I'rmuLtn. I woulil inn.t I'ariii-.lly
rccuiiuiK-iul that ynu iml niir Wmtl nn n. IK4N ua
pii.lilf fniin I.Otfif: Mill' Oil ullRASK. tln-n-liy
at ln- Irrl-lit nil .aine, m II will .'ill .luiki' nut ilurlni;
"Mill.-. I .hall liu In riirlpl friitu Ni'W York r llio
Marki-l l'rlrt-nr WihiI, Ivtlri-i-iicli ik. which will In
fur llm IXFUt 1 I Vrt.V Oh' WHISK OXI.Y ulut
A-n. Iktlrwhlii .11' .I 7'y, amlJurXO UI'IIKIl
ITItl'OSh'.
tiln lint hilclnl In HIT Oil HKM, any Wiml, ami,
culm iiirntly, all Infurinatlnu I Ijivu lllliiifiirlhoiiM
ufiny tiuluincra.
Th Wiml will In' Packi-J In rnnvi-nli-nl hale, ri'iuly
for liliuiu'iit. with tin urailf milk, nn rach hull.
ITT iirtlti tan nilti mr at la 77.7." US, He.
H. A. HKYHOtJlt, ManaKcr.
Mrftf to Al.LICN it I.khii, JnilN It. KnTH. J
MrCiiiKCN,
ai)tMu-litiUwlf
SALEM FOUNDRY, &
Iatlilii Hlio(
HAI.KM. .... OltKOON.
B. P. DRAKE, Prop'r.
STKAM KNdlNKS. HAW MILLS, (lltlrtT Mtl.l.S,
HraiirinI'uiiilK, ami all klmln ami .lylm ul Ma
chinery int li- In nnli-r, Alarlilnery rriiilml at a .hurt
milieu I'altvni mikliuilnni In all li. varlnu. fnrm,
ami all klii'l. nf lira., ami lnn t'a.tlinr rurii.ii-il at
hnn iiotkv. Al.o, inaniiUiturrr i.f KNTrEltl'IIIHK
l-I.ANKII ami MATClll'.ll, ami HTIt'KKHS ami
HIIArKKS. Mavlwll
V OAUU.
TO
Grangers & Wool-growers
10u;ouriiff4i Oomjxititloii!!
THUY Tltn WILIAMLTTi: VALLKV WOtJLM
tn .hip f"t- ami lira nd ll " Wlllamelte Valley
Wiwl, Oregon," ami art UUImr prlco llutn any Calf.
furnla wiKJia lirln I am. Ilirn f.jn prrparrd In pay
all(illi:it ANll IIKITKft 1'ltK'K tliau pnrtlva hu
Inly fur .alem I'lirtUtntt or Han fraiiclKu nurktla, a.
Iha WllUmettu Vallev "Mil. am wmilM K-t.l tn maki
lheflnv.lilu.illllcaurclutUuiieUlillllSKrt.at Clllia uf
UiohlaU'.
R. COHN,
(n I LKKltT,
MA.NUl'AtrDltKIt OV
Sk
77Stl-!W
rJALVLJFJ.
m:i.r.it in ...
KJXDN OF FUL'S.
dt3m
I'uriilnliliii; Ihnlnmv, nil of wlikh wilt lid
poii o.xx.
Halum, Orepin.
L- MYERS & CO.
FARMERS' WAREHOUSE.
AT SALEM.
IHIIALI. IIAVi: i'OMI'l.in'KII ANll ItllMlV
fir ui- hy thu Hrt ilnj of Si-picinluT, unthu rlvtr
hlllk at H lli-lll, (innillli'lll fur ll
BtoauilDOnt ZiniictUi(,
A liri:r Wnri'lniiiKi', wlnru all kiiiIii tun Iw .tnnit ami
u u'iirr.il
WAIIEHOUSE BaSIliXSS
C'limliiitiil, I ri'pi'tfiilly .nllill llioputriiiiiKunf thn
Iiii-iiM'i-h ol IWurlou
Ami l.ljuliilii'.-liiiintl.'. nml will i-mlnimr tmlii llil'lr
Ihi.Iiii'.k In Mm inn.t prmnpt inunm-r ami on thu tiio-l
liM.iiiiunii- ii'rinx.
J. M. JOHNS.
Hili'in. AiiiMi.l 1 1H-.I
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Patronize Home Talent !
rilllM Illnl.T.I.'Inil fli'. lidllri- In nr.iin iiiihIIii
1. Artllklil l.linh. iirnilii-i .iir.-nul iippllauie. tlut
hu la iiii'piri-il tn ftiml.ti tln-nt tuonlt-r uia'leliiHa
Uni, Orriin 'I liu arilcli-. arn wirninU'il tn hu cnual
In wi'rl.m.iiirlilp iliirj'nllit pufitilun of lit, uml In
t'M-iy olhvr ri'.poct tntln' iir.i Ki.nni mmli', uml na
iii'r.niia piirchu.liitf lit-ri- :ir vni'it an uipi-n.hu trip
Ki.l In .eium ii ifiuiil III. niiii'h nmiiey uml w-uittmn
illiiappnlntini'iit aro .Jivil Alimi.t itry ilay rimi.
iilalnl. urc tn-aril uf partli. nwnln Kaitern tiuutti
llmli. thtt tln-y tin nut tit, ami ruii.i-ipii-utly iirv al
imi.t If mil iiillii u.t-lf tu tin-in. Tliu linker rhoutU
... Ih t mih awl Jit tht Uiiiftlnhim
Wu will lake, pha.uro In i-hiiwliu '"" llniln imw In
ll.o In uny ono nun rrlii'il. ami iheerfnll uu.ivtr hi-ti-r.
of Impilry rniirernlii tht-in tin imt fill tuultu
ii. a rail litlnru .emlliu 1 .t.
S. Y. OKASB, 1W. D.
Hailu. .lunelt. 1MI il.Vulf
BENNETT HOUSE.
mills WKLLKNOWN I'UIILIO IIOUriB HAS
Fitted Up and Refurnished,
hv I ho iinnVrrlL-iiiHt a a
I'lrNt-l'lMNNTtVU Illl lIOIINt).
Board &. Lodging pr woek, $4.00
Tallin aupplliil Willi Ilia lifit tliu iiiajket alTunl'.
Uvcrylhliih'iivM. New tprlni; beil. liimj rnom..
I3V;u YiiimIm 1i rX,MtiiiMtori4.
MKALH AT ALL llOL'lts.
JAMKS Ul'ClIAXAX.
balcm J'jno II. U7l. UXwtf
J. O. 8HELTON. XVI. X..
I)1IVKI('I.N A.NU M IIUIUW, HAI.KM,
. Oregon, onice, front rudin ou .ucuuil duvr ci
lit) N. 0, lVrrt.li brick. Commercial tn)l. 1U1
tlence, hurt bead corner front ami Hlvl.lua atml.
iMuji a ereiliut of tbo l'hyiliv-.Medical, or Curtla
Colli L-v, ClucliiiiAii, Ohio, wo uro purvly rviorm Innnr
pracilie, tllt.rdlua aIU bxjiu mluerul and t,Ku,a,l
MVU4, S3)