East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 31, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 31, 1900, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextShoes For Your Feet Hamilton Brown'i own make ere the shoes to wear. They have all the qualities of a good ihoe, low prieei and a world wide reputation. a ohance for i gold watch with 8 Very dollar purohaee. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements &. Wilson. Court and Cottonwood MADE AT NEW Ek Tl.'KrtOAY, M'l.Y Ml. It'. DAILY. WEEKLY Baal Oreg-onlan ri-Niii.i ion. AMi SEMI-WEKKLT iv Tim Publishing Company, -a r- OHI..ON. 0r tn' in. h, lliily, per in h per iniiiiili (in MM C. af len.'ln Weill I . 5" I I v ll. w t 7 I-s. HAIL M'Ssi M.'li SAlll On i..7ry - yi ; , ii.aiI On c j'y I : t.nnlhi. .y mki l I" ' i.i" I mi nH Hm. Imii-' numlr, Ml WIIKI.Y 'i'l hhii. AATBl CHIC cop one v.r line ciu 4ii iiintillii Trill liif. rlpllun ftmf le umbttfi MMM MfMCafrTfOM UTH Oil i . one .44. On m i i m munlki Trill mla. r..l...n ... t,n cupr AUVBsmtN.. MATRSl (Ui.l'lly A l.erti.einenli.l On. Inch, or l.l. In snii'Vlekl e.1 rni'Mh . . . . Uei. Inch, or 11. In 'Uil lier niunlli Twoln.htt. or lw, In llnW an.l Weekly ei m.t.il 0r Hi. in.hi, reITii-Wekl,lei In. n yri in.. Ml, rier 1 11 i t.er nimui . . . ml, eel I v.ieilii.ri per nmnih 1 U.er thr. i.. lie., in VVkiy. per In. Ii per mi nlh . . . . I a) Over tkr in. h. In Tu.l.y'i li.u il h- im vvekl , per tn.h pr nnintti TJ S.illi n..n..eil .1vem,emnt. in Semi-W,-k I. Weekly of Daily, MM luaerttu. per in. i.. Ii... . each uln.Uiit Ituvkv tlon sc. Iak.i noli .. ten mi. per Line, ek.h inievtlos. Tin' rMlin prrss appears til lie alarmed rniirerniiiK tin- ailiiiinistra tluii'n ttitiirli toward China. Tin-vac nw .Mr. M.'K inli'v hi ilriitinn in this connection ami lavinvj tli itintry I in-' olu to lit' ilrawn deeply into tin-, trouble', with tin- otlu'r pOWvjI'a, Sucli questions an tin' follntvillK '' hiMHK proMiiiii(leil : Are e prepare! to sac rifice tfiii ol thiiiisiiinl- of Ann'rii'an live.' An' prepared tn assume an enormous pension-roll in .nlililn.n tn Um 9140,(100,000 annually that wean- now paying'.' Arc wo prepared t a sume a vast debt, a thoiiHaii'l million or no? ho wo wish to bflflg upon our selves all these heavy hurdi'iis of misery, ilcath, bloodshed, 1 1. r r. r . debt, all thonc i'oIommI cvIIb which which arc hiiniiiiciI up in the one wonl war. The SpokcMnan-KcviiMv wan asked tn intimate (lie nuinlier of ptHOM who woiihl he nivcn employment it the en tire available water power ol the po kane fall" were put to use. A few vcarf uko, Dr. Coleman Sellers pub lished u table showing tin- amount of Miwer required in different industries. He arranged tbiH on tin- instructive plan of giving the horse power for each artisan employe.). Kor example, in a Hour null, each man wan fouiul to iivK'il l:).l!o horse power in mechani cal imlilHtry : in luuiher sawing the proMirtion jh .". horMe powr; in iron ami steel manufacture, 8.8S horMe power; in cotton fabric., t.-itt; ami in wisdens, Ji horse power for inch iterative. Accepting the moderate estimate, of horMe jMiwer a- the minimum How of the KpokaiM river this power if entirely upplieil to Hour milling, wouhl affonl employment tor L'.IOO pernoiiM ; if applierl to iumberinv', it wouhl employ nearly .VMU; if hi iron ami Heel inaiiillttcturcrerf , IO,ii;)iJ; if to cotton fabricH, W,0H ; ami if to woolen, M.000, 1'nite.l Male AfBirjtanl Ireaciirer Jonlun i- a'h.icalniK u plan which, if a.loptcl by congri-Mx he thiukH will nimpliiy ami improve the inuc ami rclemption of buok noten. Mr. Jor dan U'linve. that the true koIiiIIoii would 1m- found in "one bank, owned by all the bunks aj tlie country an tovkholdera, and bailed on the uimicl of the )reut banks oi KiiKiund, Krance and tiermany." .This, however, in renderevl lmvoru.ible by imlitical coli- nptW, ami .Mr. Jordan therefore Mix IjeMte. an uiieruativo namely, tlie line of the cleariiiK-hoUMeMol the , ountr um a uieaun of local bank Immi of cur. reucy. Mr. Jordan would have con Krem incoriirutc the timing hpniM under the bunkiin.' law suitably mml- iue.1. r.acn incorporated bunk in the. usMociation would tuke it- capital tixrk, puyahle only in United htatos Iroudn, and the cleurinvi-lnniHc would imiue currency upon the U,n, tl,iIH paid in aud duly denoMited with the treasurer of the Koveriiment. The cleariiiK-hoiiMeN Mhould have the fur ther right to .--ne currency ijixjii de-I'o.-H- of (ohl coin or bullion, and the Kovernnieiit njgbl alo make us. .0 theui a depoaitorieu. in other wordn, it ia the (fold inun'n theory, that aafely in the currency lien only in the control of it by the few, who are nkillo.1 in ti nance ami posted in the affairs of the uusiuess world. The theory is K'xxl, hut those who June the control of the currency use the iiowor to their enrichment and, in time, Ireconic more powerful than the eoplo. Mr Jor don's one bunk idea wa- on trial prior t" Andrew Jackson becoming presi dent. When Old llickorv Leak olheo and assumed the reins of government he found that u powerful corporation u great banking institution, ciealed In the goveniinent and mainly WMQrtd by the deposits of the public funds had grown so proud ami IbmImI by a long continuance of arbitrary and irresponsible power as to threaten the verv government itself, uud to exercise an intliii'iice over the trade and indus try of the country incomiiatible uitb the freedom id either ami the rights of the people. This bank hud brain lies in all of the great cities of the Union. It controlled the financial operations of the government and of the people. It put up or put down the price of com modities at will. It llrst cspiiyed to corrupt tin people. It MbfidiMtl a pnrtinn Ol the press. It regulated ex change. Jaekon was assailed with an insolence and vitn,Tcrntiou which no other president hid to encounter. Hut Jackson, with the house and people at his back, triumphed and democracy won a victory over the money changers and manipulators. Mr. Tuvlor, the hiogranher of Chief .lint ice Taney, speaking of the incidents ol the great struggb . observes truthfully, "the iu ibieiice of money, like the miasma of pestilence, linds its way uguinut all an tidotes." As It happened to this great money power, so 11 mav happen to all other lie iiev powers which essay the same rule, and there is one today, in-t a- strong, just as determined to "own" and "control" the people um wis the cine in Jackson's time. IRRIGATION OF ALFALFA. "Alfalfa as a Hay Crop" is tin title of a bulletin prepared by I'rof. I! C. Huffum, the agriculturist of tin Wyoming experiment station, and Ins treatment of the subject is of mire than passing interest tn farmers of the great arid region, where no other plant i- held in such high esteem by those who have hud the largest experience in irrigation farming. "Although alfalfa is extremelv hardy." says I'roleMsor liutfum, "and will live through loiig pernd- of drouth it will not produce hay unless irrigated. It is of vital importance In upply water at the right time and con duct the irrigation in the right way. Hooding as the native meadows are fjOoded tor long periods of time is much more ipiickly fatal to ultalfu than it is to . ur Is'sl unlive grasses. "It will not do to turn the water on and look at it once a week to see t I1.1t it is still running. Alfulfu noon dies if its feet are kept wet, and it need long breathing siiells ami warm grow ing weather. Where the irrigating water is cold it produces a chilling effect . and the irrigation shmihi he done ipiickly ami the water turned off um Moon us the ground liecomes thor oughly wet. The Is-Mt lime to irrigate alfalfa is immediately after the hay has bMI rcmnv.sl. Some irrigate just before the hay is cut, but our obser vations indicate tliut much U'tter re sults are obtained by irrigating after cutting. If the weather is very dry, light irrigation- may be necil.-.l be tween the ciilliiigs. We believe in ir rigating in the full, some time after lie- last cutting bus Itecu made, to keep the soil from becoming tisi dry during Hie winter. It should not (1st done so late, however, that the groiiml is apt to freeze hard while very wet, us this seem- to be the principle cause of winter killing. "Too 111 in-1 1 water i- fatal either in tie- summer or winter. On the Wv oining experiment lurm one seusou we irrigated mic-hall without water. Ihe part irrigated started earlier the next spring and up to the time of the ti rat cutting the dividing line between that which had not been irrigated and that which was watered late in the fall was distinctly visible, as the hay grew Ufa or three inches higher on the fall irri cateil portion. "By duty of water we mean the amount which is used on the land. Alfalfa is a perennial plant which oc cupies the land all the time. It- gTOW Ittjj Mcuiion is long and that it re. pure a tiroi'ortionally large I ID 00 til ol water would Is- expected. " Here I'rnfessor Iluffum presents a table showing the amounts of water lined on fourteen different crops of alfalfa. "The table shows" he con tinues, "that we'have not used very large amounts of water in the produc tion of alfalfa. Our measurements of water used on native hay shows that only about one-half the water was used on alfalfa as on the native hay." An aveiage of these fourteen measurements made at Laramie as set Inrth in the above mentioned table shows the depth of water applied to alfalfa to have been L'.'J'J feet. An average of six measurements made by the station on oats, wheat and hurley, shows 2.74 acre feet applied t 1 each acre of those crops. The only class of plant upon which less water has been used by the station than on alfalfa has Is-en root crops The llrst seed of this alfalfa was ini sirted and sent out by the department of agriculture in I Little atten tion was given it until the severe weather winter before last put its hard iness to the lest. On all parts of the farm-plots at the Wyoming station the ordinary alfalfa showed mure or less winter killing, hut not a single plant of the Turkestan variety had been hurt. (Similar resirts were received by the department ol agriculture from nther sections. Not only does it seem hardier, but it has generally produced heavier yield- than the common Ifajfo. On the Wyoming experiment station farm, averaging the results for the last two seasons, when cut for hav and en nil alike, the Turkestan variety clearly showed MpwiOf cropning qual ities, producing over threc-foiirlhs of a ton more ha. per acre. Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture is greatly pleased at tin- discovery of this variety of alfalfa anil its apparent hardiness and heavy yielding qualities ami his department is preparing to introduce it generally in small I its thrniigliiiut the west, hurmers who desire to make a trial of it should mail u request to the secre tary of agriculture at Washington for some seisl . il Y B. MITOHBLL. FOR Insurance Loans on City and County Property, Real Estate ITo the Harvest Trade. I Kire, Life, Accident, Plate Q.MN, eh- When in riatd of... Hay Fork, Hoe Downi, Wire Cable, Axii' Oreaae, Eldorado Castor. WVsl Va. Bliok Oil, "up hill Cylinder Ml. Compound (by tl,(. oaae or barrel), lii"' ot all sios, or a good Stove or Stenl Range for the cook house, cull and gel ii leea from I Taylor, the Hardware Nan 1 Improved and I Stock Hanclii' fnlmprovod City Lots, ' and Wheat Farms SEE J. R. DICKSON, Hast Oregon ian building. Take the... Washington & Columbia River Railway For Chicago, SI Paul, SI. Louis, Kan sas City, Si. Jin', 0nwlW and All Points East and South Portland and points on the Soontt. 5r 721 Main Street Arrive Mnnoavr, Wednotoari and Krl'lay t ii-.v.M 111. i.,.'..;,.. i . . lataraayi at tlrlWi a. in. bi'paris UhIIv axoept aunda) " i 1 HW P. iii Knr lu fornmt I. iii rcgsr lliiu nits ami aCOOlrJ mrslattmi'.. 0.11 en "i .el tics- ADAMS, AKl'Ilt, I'i'mlli'tiiu. llri'KOn 8. B CAI.PKKIIKAP U, I'. A.. Vtalln Walla, Wakll. Puget Sound Warehouse Go. TACOIVIA. WASHINGTON. Wiin liici"" mi W A t'. It. H.. and ii'vsnr- in IndaawdMi WaftMOiM In p' ti'll "tun. lvii- In Miirliei loelieiiln at iiiuiie.i Prluea laraaaltHo. Kurtiisni'- KH.'ks flint twine tn farmers, 'in. I m.ik.'- mlvaiH'i's .111 cr.is or oil N licrit tn war.'hoiike. 1 W HBNDLMY, Akcih. PmdUton, mil. . in link"! v Kol-oin's, MS) ilisir to pnattlfllos. r. u MoirraoMMY, Anal al Halls. J. .us K. Mosi...iMkiiv,Aiii'iii at WarfvW. w, 11 ai bkk. Aic iii nt vannrala. o w BaADLBr. Anal al Atin'iin. lumiiiiiuiiiuiumiiiiilUit It Soiero Pacific Leading the Summer Qirl I- n alaaamN WlM ttaM ltli a net nf Joseph Ell's Stylish Harness. lie also carries a large slock of Sad dlery, Tents, Wagon Covers, Canvas, Lap inster, Kok', String U'Utb. r, etc Life insurance is good for your family. Health insurance is good for both YOU and your family. Yon collect health insurance by living. You have to tin btfel lilt insurance, can Is- collccti-il It' you knew your health wais tlnvatened you'd insure il if you could. You can insure your health. The stomach is the vital center of the body. The whole body is nourished lioin tin- stomach. The blixsl is made in tlie stomach. A disordered stomach means disor dered I.!.....! disordered lxxly, disor dered bmitl. You never heard of a sick r-imii with a sound stomach. Make vour stomach sound and you insure your health. HOW I As thousands of others have done by the use of Doctor PisrOt'vl Golden Mfdktl Discovery. It's the one sun' medicine for the stomach. It heals. It strengthens. "Words fail to express what 1 suffrrrd for three years, with eold chills, palpitation of in-art. shortness of breath, and low spir it," writes Air A. C. Jon, of Walter boro, Colleton Co., 8. C "I could not sleep aud really thought I would soon die Had a peculiar roariun through in. brad all the time. Wa o emaciated and weak I could not feed myself My aunt induced me to try 1i Pi.rca'a Golden Medical Ins covery. which I did, only to please her. and (Mr 111,.', cured me. To day am sound ami well Duiiiig the three years I wa ick I had rive different physicians." Uoattll Dr. rum by teller, free. All correapoudence private. Ad drctDr. R.V. Pierce, buflalo.N.Y. Oregon Lumber Yard MecSsBIrjLOeeeti Luinhcr, Lath, Shmulc . I in 1 Ul in- Paper, Tar Paper. M 1 nib! in:: Pickets, Li me and Cement, Hrick and Sand, Sash aud Doors, Screen Doors &t Windows, Terra Cotta Pipe. Borie & Light, Prop's Altu St., opp, Court House The New York World, Thrice a Week Ldition RAILWAY, EAST via SOUTH. Lei" Depot f ifth and I Strseti. Arrive ja Oviilanl taMIH for.!., a. Salem, Hnsrljiirg, Ash laml, Kicraini'til'i og ihu, Man FraAdsrxl, M" lave. LM Amii'lss, Kl ras.i, Ne orleani aim the Earn. .:i) a. ni. tT.:Wa. ui. tt.rV'p. m. Koseliurn I'asseiiKer. via T.l p. 111 WiHslln.rii fin Mn .111 Anuel. NUTfrtoq. We. 1 Srlo. lima list I I''. N iron anil mftfmmmi. Corvallls I'aisscger t.',.M p. in. Indenende iv passenn T't ts a. 111. Dally, tilally eicepl Hunday. 3 11m. 11 1 n tiokkth Kehale tickets 011 sale belaeen I'm f laiiieaui ami Han Kianrlseo, N. t rate. ; i.rst cla au.l St I secoii.t ciais. tlie uiltnir sleeiH-i Itates ami tickets to Ka-Irn ii!nts an i K11 rope. Also Jaisui, I'titua. Kawialt. Tli 1 1'i'lilp- Iitin', aii't Australia Can In iililaui.-.! fruie .1 1 Klrsla ul, Ticket Asent. Tblnl St.. coi Ai'lrr, Portland. Or T 11 E Crescent THE MOST POPULAR WHEEL Men's Wheels Ladies Wheels Boys' or Girls' Chainless $25 and $35 $2o and $35 - - $25 - - $60 Another coailgnmenl of the $25 and $26 Wheels jii it received. CRLSCEINT AGENCY East Oregonian Building mrnmmm iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiT!iinitTiT Alba Sawmill Good Lumber tioth Rouh and Dressed. I taden Pro nipt ly Pilled. J. L. Bisher & Co., ALBA, 0RBQON. NORTHERN PACIFIC RUNS PiiUnian Maaping Cart, Elegant Dtnlog Care, Tourist Bleeping Can AMERICAN PLAN. $3.00 per Da and Upwards. im.-' Hotel the Pacific North weat J nr. PUK1XANI) ; I'DKTUANIl; (IHK(K)N. ALflOST A UAILV AT THIi MklCI: OF A I i k . Tbt most wiiiely cin iiluleil "weekly" iiewsiaMT in Aincric.i in the Tlirice-a-Wcek iHlitimi of The New York World, ami with the presidential cuiniuiii now at hunil you cunnot do witlnnit it. hn "re some of the reasvins why it is easily the leader in dollar a year journalism. It is issued every other dav, anil is to all iurHMes a dully. I'. very week each hiiIisci ilier receives 1H iUk!es and often during the "busy" season 24 naf(eH each week. The price is only f 1 kt vein It virtually u duily at' the price of I Meekly. Its news covers every known part of tin- world. No weekly newspaier could stand alone and furnish such service The T'lirice-H-Wtek World has at its ilisMisal all of the resources of the grWrateei newspaiajr in existence the wonder of uiutlerii journalism "Ainerici UreaUwt Newspuis-r," us it has been justly teruiwl The New York World. Its political news is absolutely im partial. This fact will be of especial value in the presidential OtUDpaign coming on. The bi.Ht of current Hction is found in its columns. T'heae are only aouiu of the reasons ; there are others. Head it ami nee (belli all. Wc offer this UMQttaUd newspaper an. I the weekly Kast Drevroniaii ln- Ketbcr one year for fi. The regular subscription price of the two naiMO i 2.50. The Tri-Weekly World and gtt N un Weekly Kast Oreuoiiian une year for $2.60. To !ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH I A Itt.O URAND VOHKfi JCKlMlKSTON f'lVINNKPKU HKLKNA and Vbutte. i II uu l TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON and all points Kast unit South. 'tlirimsli ticket in i.i... mil i i hi.... i. Taooiua au.l Northern PaciUc aiemmiui', t'o aud Auierii un LitV., TIME -si iii.do i Train leavoj Heii.lleion dally sacvpt Snu n. . at i, .no 1 1 in ur lurliier liiloriiiatliin, lime i ar.1. It haa justly won its laurels.",, Soups, FIsh.Qeme, Hot and Cold MeaVete.,! given a must delicious flavor by using Lea & Perrins' SAUCE on tvciy lvUfj aal tickets, rail on ur writ) , vicuu, ur A. D. Third HU'l Morrlkuu gu lua Hmi.ll A-tauir. 1'ortUuU, 0r SEALS! Notary and Corporation $3.50 to $5 Deli vei eu Order of u and save uioney. Order for Rubber Stamp alto solicit.-.! EAST OKEGON1 AN PUB. CO niH T0 MW t'NDKK OAK- lIU m'I, on kliilvei, walls, ui lur Hraiiua purKek. NAUnaiU.ro !"'' 11'u"'l;atHrs In Urae llCWaUdpCrS uundlvlk ul ouo liiiiiilru.l . vMeli at 'iAusuu a liuudta at THK KA8T OKK00N1AN OKKH.t, I'euUlu kuii, Oroawu. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRr ssG) , Que cu cyr. Jons PCHCAJtt sons, .i..uu.N.w Vork. WMMWAMM ut iuitatioxx. m h i m 1 ta K0 UARVliAU. Wop. Elegantly Purnisiied. steam Heated I ii can Han. Block and a-half from d.-p t. aample Koum In connection. kuum Kate 50c, 75c, Jl.00 Wool for Sale in n POSSIBLE Von am a. Ffist time and H """follkc " uuiau Hat 6 PlCTOHV Daily FastTrains to thePa f ynn oannni ,... ., " travel vIh ti,,. ,.' , , nornig... llnelyi.,,,n',;,,,w,,l"Ktrln,ffl'l. OUR SPEpTai.. Faat Time. Throu.h mnri um sinrvi... o. Tn.,.i.i "I'sri, p.,i. Oil 1 li.r. r..... '.Ill Lii.. ,.r ri -.r. ' "'irnat, n cllnlnn Chntr c,. " Fr BMn nl Una ,.,,,,, KaataaaOlt, i i.. 2 '" "mhi r. ........ i , ., j , . . mt I li'Ki'ts am in Via sn i .L . It In v.mr l.o .. l-"k' r Ity n.t I -"-""""'in K K W.Hl or t. ll. LOTHIIOP, Am,ili,lli Oelicral Agent, i:i , TUlr.l Hi., f"' O. . ij IIU 17, about qoo kUirLc . 7" , . Independent warXuse nS?1 ''7 8to.rw 1 J E. SMI TM. BAKBITT M FIT a i .... u.,,.,,,. UreiTonShortl tiik DIWKJ1 HMMBfg iMontnnu, Utah fv-1 , .ll I ...... L . .' J; Wlo iiMwq rtiints lllvek Hi nf lu., r. .. UNION l-Ai ll-ii i .. mar. iiiia. nr. si ciin I nn - " "m No Change ol Cars mi ika POrUaadvOk lean fta, . the Waal." 'tim qttlppar with t-legant Standard Slecner, f-'lne New Ordinary Te.i.t.. c,. superb Library -lluffet Can Splendid Diners meals h ..... Vrt Recllnlnfr Chair Can Comfortable Coaches and Hntlre Train Completely Vestibtikrj For Itirthvr lu'nrniniii.ii .ppiyto .M.KSta a inira Bk, Portland, Onion. ATTOHNITI. I'AKTKIf A KAl.KV ATTinvtf.'; wmvvj in ruii IHK- n.Ut HullillO( III.' IV Mr I.III'L.I i " .".,r.i. u i.. .inn ii a...., innuii uiotl ha ...it, . i .-Hon I I . ll ,11 ' i.e...'., ....... . . j.i.n. nuiiiiiiiK. I '-II' III 1(111. Offfog. - ... illioii.11,1 i I.'. ..inc.' iii as. m i, in, ii siofl. . . .'i. i. i.i.i.i i i iii.. , 1. 1 i i .riin-i' in AftniH lall'lll MliHig. L I, If,, l.. . . . . ! ... ... .... . , '. .. 1 I ' ' 1. .. I. 1 1.1. i " ii m. lain llonui l.i, a mliuu tJuiMiai . .v.. I'l l i i o k i r niiiniiiia PHYSICIANS. ik. w, a. coiii;. ornai u i tun Havllia. Hank bvildiaa. OAre U Li a. in . 1 lu i p. lu. i. .. ,.:i..y. : t. . VI ( r. N (IKK I K K ' r.t.i ....ii'iiii. iii i. owil' U.UI1 1VB. a. ui. ; 1 lu J p. ui. 'llut.lll ttaviujjs Han k K..CUUU leuce leluuliuu t. II H II A II k't I' 1 11 l ll UllMtili'lT .luildlua BKNTISTS. I A 1' 1,1, 111 IV liL'l'TI.I ilkllit 111 Jiuld Hllll.llllK l I III. All It i I llkkl! ill Haviiias bank Oa ailununKitsI K. A. MANN nun llluck, uvt ' K 11 i J o i toil ' . ARCHITECTS AND 1UIL01IS. f. K. IIOWAUD. AKOHITaW AMI perluleudulll, nisi. i l-lels- i ill. Im in iliim- ii, Ihi I'll! IS lluuui 17, III. 1.1 bun. Inn: AI.IIKKT MAstiN ' UN ritACTUS kVDild.r. hniiuai.--. l.iii-aO'ltMWi lUialalltMl. All work unar.uleeil U " . .i l.aan's Mauaauiiib iiiui., Cvaki NMI. BANKS AND UH0K11S. 7. .. . 7. ' J U.l I i ivii miiiii.. n. i mi .ihiii""., m - lluoa. Pr, J, ruruiali. preiU.. .- vloe (.rokl.leui; I. J. aurni, nun. i:hi,h.i i,u.uun. iiiriilm.r l..rn.li.i, lllli. ili iniills iH'Sll iU I" j . . , .ii..... nrum , . . . . : . . . . . . . . IVlUieil IU. Ill'lll) ' .,'.nn."; V'" McArlliur, vlue-lTci'i- iii; a. i. ler: L. W. Uarueii. aieniaiii laiuiw. ..... .L BZ1 P I liS . .1 I 1 VI . .1 i 1 1.. .. n . ii.i Mn,.,, I nu. V.. vl I. ...1 111 I, II1HUUU1 u aud Kuriiiai. Make ...iiecii.ms. . ..... ...I...... ,.r...lil..Ul . J ItTIIIS leDVi aiii.i... t . ..u vice iiruklilcin . 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