East Oregonian : E.O., April 04, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OIUfcUuA'IAX., PEXDLETOX. PRECOX WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1908.
FACE THREE.
ROBBING SETTLERS
IRRIGATIOX FRAUDS
UNEARTHED IX IDAHO,
Bogus Companies Sell "Water Rights"
to ' Unsuspecting HomeMcekers No
Water In Sight and Land is Unfit
for UseInnocent. Settlors Are
Flecd to tlie Amount of 14000
Each State In Investigating the
Fraud.' ' ' (
Two "get-rlch-qulck" concern have
recently been unearthed In Idaho, the
scheme used for separating the un
suspecting from their money being
alleged Irrigation enterprlnes says the
Boise Capital News. Investigations
thus far made public are to the effect
that the promoters have organtied Ir
rigation companies and taken up al
leged water rights, selling shares and
water rights to farmers and speculat
ors residing In Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, and states east of the Mis
souri river.
Haw Suckers Are Caaght.
Representatives are sent Into those
states with attractively written circu
lars stating how easy It Is to become
rich by taking up lands under the
"canal" coating them ill an acre,
wnicn win sell for 110 an acre as
soon as they are reclaimed by getting
the water from the company's ditches
on the land.
The parties are broaght to the state
and taken to the land and located
Then they are made to file desert en
tries, In which they make affidavit of
citizenship In Ok Slate of Idaho
"merely as a matter of form."- the
company agreeing to- carry out the
laws of the government by doing the
necessary amoant vf work on the land
and expending the sum of 41 an acre
per year In reclaiming the land.
Site of Hie Graft. .
The entrymen enter Into contracts
with the company its pay $25 an acre
for water rights for the land,
amounting to $4000 for each ISO
acres entered tinder the desert act.
The contracts call for 10 per cent
cash and $ per year (hereafter
until the fall amount Is paid. The
contracts are In She form of promts
sory notes aad are negotiable.
The Investigation shows that one of
the companies has a ditch started, on
which a umber of men are, at work
whenever an excursion of eastern
"suckers arrives to look over the
land. The land shown Is always the
finest and Jt Is easy to convince the
customer that there Is a big margin
of profit as soon as 'the land Is put In
shape sroduce crops.
N Water ifor IjuiUm.
nut it is earn tnat there Is no wa
ter to be secured to Irrigate the land
If the company .ever succeeds In com
pleting the attch, on which work Is
done spasmodically, as an occasional
excursion arrives to look over the
land and select ttielr locations.
It Is known tnat at least 25 of these
entries have been made with a num
ber ef smknow-n locators who have
entered Into these contracts, agreeing
to pay $4000 each for "water rights."
The parties who are brought to the
state are unfamiliar with the acts of
congress tar caking .up public lands,
and readily consent to making the
entries la compliance with the law.
They swear that they are citizens of
the state, get their certificates, and
then retam te their homes to let the
company go on and improve the land
under the contracts for water, so that
the title will issue to them when they
have paid the amounts which their
contracts call for.
To what extent further investiga
tions will develop It Js Impossible to
state, but enough has become known
to cause the authorities havfng the
matter In charge ts prooeed with the
work and endeavor to locate the resi
dence of all whs have been Induced
to part with their money In the enter
prise. It Is said that the men Induced to
make false afflduVlts, as to residence,
may be excused from ss doing through
Ignorance of their acts, depending on
those who have brought them to the
state to protect them la tne .regularity
of the proceedings, but that the prin
cipals and agents will be subjected to
prosecutions for subornation -of .per
jury, for having caused their custom
ers to "go through the forms."
Injures Legitimate Ralnrnriaes.
Legitimate irrigation enterprises
have taken the matter np and are
joining In the movement to thorough
ly Investigate the alleged actions of
the paper Irrigation companies, In or
der to expose the frauds If such they
prove to be, and put a stop to the
practice before any great amount of
damage has been caused, and thus
save the state from the disasters to Its
legitimate enterprises which would
follow If the fraudulent scheme Is
permitted to continue.
A NORTHERN PACIFIC CUT-OFF.
Will Sliorten the Main Line In Wash
ington 200 Miles.
The Yuklma Republic mentions as
follows the latest development of a
project that has been on .the tapis
several years:
Tho Northern Pacific Is making ar
rangements to build a cut-off 65 miles
long from Pasco to HI par la.' This
will shorten the main line about 200
miles, and will give the company a
lino from Missoula by way of Spokane
and another by way of LewlBton.
The cut-off has been talked of at
times for the last two or three years,
but that the company expected to
build It Immediately was not known
until yesterday.
Pasco, according to a gentleman
who came from there on one of the
afternoon trains. Is full of railroad
engineers, among them Chief Engi
neer Darling himself, and all the pre
liminary work Is being pushed as rap
idly as possible.
Surveys have been made. Head
quarters will be established at Pasco,
and contractors will be put to work
without delay.
It Is understood that work Will be
gin on the Pasco end of the cut-off
within the next 10 days.
Loneliln? In Congress.
- Visitors In Washington nearly always
.ml! upon the congressman from their
iistrlct. and the (utter. If of hospitable
.urn, frequently invites them to lunch
eon In the congress restaurant, a
privilege highly prized by the average
visitor. Once a number of women call
ed upon a wealthy congressman and
were duly Invited to hare luncheon
with him, which they promptly and
gladly accepted, and when seated pro
ceeded to order a luncheon substantial
enough for day laborers. . When tht
check for the luncheon was handed to
the congressman and he banded a bill
for the amount to the waiter, one of the
women remarked that she thought con
gressmen did not have to pay for their
meals there or she would not have or
dered so much. The congressman, says
the narrator, explained that paying for
luncheons was one of the pleasant priv
ileges which were still permitted to the
congressmen by an Indulgent govern
ment and that It was one which they
especially enjoyed. "And visitors help
os enjoy ft, too," he added. Baltimore
American,
Coataartsa ni lafeetioa.
The terms contagion and Infection
are too often used promiscuously,
though they are by no means synony
mous. The dissemination of mycotic
diseases takes place In different ways.
There are those which cannot be com
municated from person to person, but
spread only by the mlcroblc cause In
vading the individual. To this class be
long malarial fevers produced by spas
modic There are, secondly, those
which are not communicable from per
son to person, but through external car
riers only, such as soil, water, food,
atr, clothing and utensils. To that class
belong yellow fever and Astatic chol
era. They are Infectious. There are.
finally, those which may be transmitted
directly from a person or Indirectly
through carriers. To this class belong
scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria, vari
ola, Influenza, erysipelas and varicella.
perhaps also whooping couh. The;
are contagious and Infectious.
Oaartiasf CiiIobi of Btaas.
In Slam the lighting of a cjgar Indi
cates a betrothal. In that country a
person wishing to become engaged to
the girl of his choice offers her a flower
or takes a light from a cigar or clga
rette If she happens to have one In her
mouth, and thereupon, provided there
Is no Impediment, steps are at once tuk
en to arrange for the payment of the
dowry. The families of the bride unci
bridegroom have each to provide a con
iderable sura. In Calalirla, as In
many parts of India, a lighted tnpei- ot
a llgbteJ pipe betokens the aceentn-.Rt
of the B'.-llor for the hand ef a ;.! v in
marrlagcr In Sllxrla It Is Ibe vustotD
that when n suitor tins Iwu accepted
by a girl she presents him with a box
of cigars and a pair of slippers as a
sign that he Is to be master in the
house.
Japaa'a Paaeak Vran.
One of the familiar sights -on tbt
streets of a Japanese town Is the pan
cake woman, who, with her little bra-
tier of coals and her tiny frying pan, 1
usually found on a corner not far from
a school. She has a bowl full of doll
clous batter, a ladle and a ake turner.
and there Is apt to be a hungry crowd
around her little stand as soon a
school It out, for not many f -the chil
dren are able to resist the smell of thr
crisp pancakes, at least If they have
any money. For a small -coin worth
only a fraction of one of ur -pennlet
a child may fry and turn his own
cakes, and happy Is the one who has a
number of coins In bis little kimono
sleeve and can fry and at rto bit
heart's content
Official Correspoadesee.
A fourth class postmaster and he
doesn't live In BillrUle sent the fol
lowing to headquarters la Washing
ton: "This wll make three times that I'vt
'told you I'm laid up with a bad leg
havln' shot myself In the left leg tht
one that was wounded In the war
while I wuz tryln' to kill a squirrel foi
my breakfast, and I will not be b
sides, I don't git nuirh holiday no
howl" Atlanta Constitution.
Scotland Yard.
Scotland Yard, widely known as rb
headquarters of tlie London police. If
a historical place, said to have been the
site of a palace where kings of Scot
land were received when they came tc
London. It Is near the banqueting hall,
Whitehall. The Scotch kings retained
possession of It from 050 till the rebel
lion f William of Scotland. Milton,
Sir Christopher Wren and other nota
blet fired In Scotland Yard.
Whyt
The following advertisement appear
ed In a prominent London newspaper:
Wanted. Experienced business worn at
as manageress, floorwalker, supervisor;
not necessarily experienced In hoirdresa
Ing, but must be tactful, reliable and born
about Sept. SSL
Harper's Weekly.
Two Kinds of People.
There are two great promoters of so
da! happiness cheerful people and
people who have some reticence. The
latter are more secure benefits to soci
ety than the former. They are the non
conductors of all the heats and animos
ities around them.
A Mean Inslaoatlon,
Miss Ingenue Aren't you nearly
ready to go to tlie ball? Miss Pnssny
I haven't made up my mind to go yet
Miss Ingenue Oh, do you have to
make that up too? Cleveland Leader.
In proportion to population, mats
drinking Is more common In those
parts of South America where the
plant grows than tea drinking tn the
;sa districts of China.
Crabs Halpod la Rabbit Bant,
On a property where the rabbit shoot
ing was strictly preserved upon th
southern coast of England a boy wsi
caught with two deud rabbits In bli
possession and nothing that would ac
count for their decease. A search ot
bit pocket revealed nothing but twe
live crabs of small dimensions, the end
of a candle and, a box of matches
Under promise of release the urchin
wat persuaded to disclose his method
of procedure. First he selected a like
ly burrow and then stripped off till
clothes, putting bis coat over one hole,
bis trousers over another and bit shin
over the third. lie lit the candle end,
dropped a little grease upon the crali'i
back and stuck the lighted candle
thereon and then put the crab at an
unoccupied opening. .Straightway the
frightened torchbearer fled tldewayi
into the darkness and explored the In
nermost depths, while the boy, expect
ant at a terrier, awaited events out
side. Presently a rabbit bolted lute
the coat At It did so that boy woi
after It like a shot and boy, rabbit
and coat all rolled over together, tut
boy rising from the fray with the rab
bit In bit clutches. Korea News.
Priceless, Yet Costless Pare Air.
There Is no menace to vitality and to
the sum and the value of the products
of vital energy to continuously Immi
nent so Insidious, to effectively active
as are the invisible wastes of the body.
The dead by the weapons of the world'i
battlefields are few compared with
those whose lives have been either
blighted or .prematurely ended because
of failure to maintain the body in t
correct relation to the atmospheric
source of abundant energy waiting to
be transformed Into vital force and
who have died for want of proper
breath. He who would lire at bis best
must breathe air at Its purest. There
It no material necessity to life greater
than that of pure air. There Is nothing
so priceless and yet so costless as air.
There is no financial Investment which
does or can yield so sure and so large
returns as money wisely expended for
pure air. Professor 8. H. Woodbrldge
In Good Housekeeping.
, Villages That Cat Corks.
Thousands of men, women and chil
dren In the mountains of Spain aad
Portugal are employed In cutting cork.
It is a domestic trade, and it occupies
whole villages. Agents from the fsc
torlet and export bouses of Seville and
Lisbon go through the mountain vil
lages each year buying up the corks In
enormous quantities. It Is not unusual
for an agent to purchase 5,000,000 on
one Journey. The corks at purchased
In the native villages are of all sizes
and qualities. .They are sorted In the
cities and, after being packed, are
shipped by the ton. Once here many
of them are recut by band at the rate
of twenty gross a day. So fastidious
are tome Irattlen that the cork Im
porters have to keep In their employ
ment several cork cutters to recut such
corks as do not suit customers.
Arabs aad Portraits.
An trtlst who found It dlfflcult-to get
pictures of Arabs In Morocco writes:
"I once tried to sketch some Arabs in
Algiers. They constantly evaded me,
and at last an old Moor, with whom
we were on the friendly terms produc
ed by cpnstant bargaining for embroid
ered rags, spoke to me on the matter
like a father, for my good. 'It is not
he said, that any barm will ensue to
those whose picture you make. It It
you yourself will suffer inconvenience
In the next world. Allah will say to
you: "Following your own will and
pleasure, you have made those figures.
I now command you give them souls."
And where, my friend, will you be
then?'"
Womaa Was Made From aa Blot ttlek
In the Scandinavian myth of the ori
gin of woman Odin. Vill and Ye, the
three sons of Bor, were walking along
the sea beuch when they found two
sticks of wood, one of ash and one of
elm. Odin and hit brothers were gods,
of course, but the sight of the stick
caused them to wish that they couid
carve other gods from the Inanimate
wood. They forthwith set about the
task, with the result that they made t
living man out of the asb stick nud a
female, being In godlike form, equally
as lively as the man, out of tlie elm bil
let lajarloas to the Memorr.
Besides inattentive reading there are
other things injurious to memory. One
It thebablt of skimming over newspa
pers, all in a confused jumble, never to
be thought of again, thus diligently
cultivating a habit of careless reading
hard te break, says Home Chat An
other Is the reading of trashy novels.
Nothing Is to fatal to reading with
profit at the habit of running through
story after story and forgetting them
at toon as read.
taaplelow Direct arm.
"Our cashier teemt te be a frugal
chap."
"How tor'
"Always brings hit lunch with him
nd eats it at bit desk."
"Hum. That may be frugality and
It may be fear of leaving bit books.
Better have him Investigated at
-Philadelphia Bulletin. -
laformattoa.
"What Is a domestic animal, mini
ma T" asked the little boy.
"A domestic animal," replied mam
ma, with a scornful glance at papa,
who was putting on bis coat "It one
who does not spend all his time at tht
elub." Brooklyn Life.
A bill Is lxtter receipted, and an old
chnlr Is better reseated, nud that l tie
resemblance between them, although
neither of 'em looks at all ll'ie th
other.
''he "Pure Crenm of Tiriir kind
cveland't Baking Pow4ar,
ALMOST AS
While the damp, cold, changing weather of
Winter intensifies the pains and other disagreeable
symptoms of Rheumatism, it is by no means a
winter disease exclusively. Through the long
months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch
ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric
acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
Rheumatism is a disease that involves the en
tire system. Its primary cause results from the
failure of the eliminative organs, the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the
urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in
contact with the different acids of the body forms
uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the
blood. This acid causes fermentation of the blood,
making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing
the body, and as this vital stream goes to every
nook and corner of the body, the poison is distrib
uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens
from lack of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe
verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are
affected, the appetite fails and a general diseased
condition or the entire system is the result.
Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of
all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing
muscles and stinging nerves, but it is a formidable
and dangerous, trouble. If the
to remain in the blood, and the
and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and the patient left a helpless cripple for life.
Every day the poison remains in the system the disease gets a firmer hold. The best time
to get rid of Rheumatism is in warm weather; because then the blood takes on new life and
the skin is more active and can better assist in the elimination of the poisons. With the
proper remedy to force the acid out of the blood, and at the same time build up and
strengten the Liver. Kidneys, Bowels and other organs of the body, Rheumatism can be per
manently cured. External applications relieve the pain and temporarily reduce the inflam
mation, and for this reason are desirable, but they cannot have any effect on the disease.
The blood is poisoned and the blood must be treated before a cure can be effected.
S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, herbs and barks, is the best treatment for Rheuma
tism. It goes into the blood and attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing the acid
and driving it out, and building up the sour blood so it can supply nourishment and strength
to every part of the body, it cures Rheumatism permanently. S. S. S. is the only safe cure
for the disease; being purely vegetable, it will not injure the system in the least, as do
those medicines which contain Potash or some other mineral ingredient. S. S. S. tones up
come chronic, but begin the use of S. o. S. and purge
the blood of every particle of the poison. Write for our book on Rheumatism, and ask our
physicians for any advice you wish. We make no charge for either. t
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPAHY. ATLANTA. GA. '
NO SCAB IN YAKIMA COUNTY.
Inspector and Deputy Inspector Both
Make tlie Claim.
There is no Bcab among the sheep
of Yakima county. Inspector S. J.
Cameron and his deputy, James Don
ald, have concluded their Inspection
of the many bands of sheep and au
thorized this statement today, says
the Yakima Republic The Inspection
was completed Saturday evening.
The total number of sheep Inspect
ed by Mr. Cameron and Mr. Donald
aggregate 130,000. These figures
cover the entire number of sheep In
Yakima county at the present time.
The lambing season has Just opened
up. however, and Inspector Cameron
says that of the 120,000 sheep 75,000
are bred ewes that will produce this
spring and swell the total number to
over 200,000.
There will be In the hands of the
growers, when every one has sheared,
and Including the amount on hand li'.fi
over from last year, more than 1,000,
000 pounds of wool. Now, Mr. Cam
eron says, wool Is worth all the way
from 20 to 22 cents per pounds, and
he thinks that the sheepmen are In
line to get at least that price If not a
higher price, provided they hold out
for this figure.
It can readily be seen from these
figures that come from a most relia
ble source, that the sheep Industry
of Yakima county ranks among the
very first.
Figured tn dollars and cents It will
amount this year to approximately
11,400,000, based on the following es
timates of prices which are rulable at
the present time: One million
pounds of wool at 20 cents will bring
1200,000; 200,000 sheep at ! per
head amount to $1,200,000, making a
total when combined of the amount
stated above.
This Is the busiest month In the year
for the sheepmep. The lambing sea
son has Just begun, and they are all
busy. Hands are said to be scarce.
and this morning the sheepmen were
looking for herders and laborers on
every corner.
GRANT ASSESSMENT ISSVES.
Inierextliig Facts Developed by Con
troversy. Says the Long Creek Ranger:
In another column will be found
a letter from Nell Nlven, county clerk
and one of the board of equalization.
It Is In reply to one of the HemB writ
ten by our Rltter correspondent In
Inst week's paper.
In a personal letter to the editor.
Mr. N'lven says the reason the coun
ty Is in debt Is that property Is nol
given In for tax purposes by its own
ers, and that the board cannot go In
person to see what each pers'.m actu
ally hns and place It on the list. He
also says the board would be work
ing a hardship on a f?w If It raise.
Uhelr assessment because of Its per
sonal familiarity t. the property
holdings of the few. It is nil right,
however, for a comparatively poor
man. whose whole property Is In sight
of his door, to pay taxes on nil of It.
His statement '.Vat t'.ie county court
COMMON IN SUMMER AS IN WINTER.
uric acid! is allowed
dises
disease becomes chronic, chalk
every part of tlie body by its fine tonic properties.
While cleansing the blood of all poisons it builds up the
appetite and digestion, soothes the excited nerves, re
duces all inflammation, relieves pain and completely
cures Rheumatism in every form Muscular, Inflamma
tory, Articular or Sciatic. If you are worried with the
nagging pains of Rheumatism, do not wait for it to be
did not raise the assessment (levy) is
true, but the assessor was Instructed
by some one to raise the valuations
on tillable lands from 12. B0 to 110 tn
1904, and 18 to 120 in 1905. We
asked a few people here, whose prop.
erty was about the same In 1904 and
190S, how this year's taxes compared
with last year s taxes, with the fol
lowing showing:
Frank Kahler, (Individually) In
1905, 115.85; 1906, 120.91.
' John Hughes 1905, near 176; 1906.
1104.70.
Charles Ballance 1905, 154; 1906,
177.
The lowering of the levy seems ti
have resulted like the recent cut In
the price of gas In Portland Individ
ual bills are higher.
Autos for Yoscmltc.
San Francisco, April 4. The tourist,
and summer visitors of this year may.
If he chooses, ride Into Yosemlte val
ley in an automobile. The Sierra
Railway company will run a line or
automobiles from Its terminus at
Jacksonville- directly Into the valley,
the run to be made In five hours. It
has been experimenting with different
machines along the old stage road
from Jacksonville to the valley for
several months and has found the
plan of carrying passengers by this
means Instead of stage coaches to be
entirely practicable; It will institute
this service as soon as the season
opens In the spring.
Don't tie a cough or a cold up In
your system by taking a reemdy that
binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. It is dif
ferent from all other cough syrups. It
is better. It opens the bowels expels
all cold from the system, relieve
coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough,
etc. An ideal remedy for young and
old. Children like It. Sold by Tall
man & Co. .
For Rent Suite unfurnished
housekeeping rooms in East Oregon
ian building. Hot and cold water and
both on same floor. Inquire this of
fice. IT
PAYS
to buy MENNEN'S BORATED TAL
CUM because oi its perfection and purity.
But it does not pay to sell MENNEN'S
POWDER nearly as well, as it pavs to
sell an imperfect and impure substitute
which, costing about half the cost of MEN
NEN'S, yields the denier double profit.
The "justaseood" with which some
dealers try to palm off a substitute is true
any way. If its only "just as Rood " for
the dealer why push the sale. If it's only
"just as good " for the buyer whv risk an
unknown preparation for MENNEN'S.
There's nothing just as Rood as MEN
NEN'S BORATED POWDER, and
the dealer who says there is, risks his
customer's skin and safety to make an
extra profit on a sale.
Have you tried MENNEN'S VIOLET
uuKATfc-u TALCUM TOILET POWDER t Ladies
partial to violet perfume will find Mennen's Violet Powder
fragrant with the odor of fresh plucked Parma Violets.
For tals evervwh-re lor m ccntt. or
mailed -xMtpaid on receipt ot jhee by
GER.HAR.D MENNEN CO.. Newark. N. J.
Fic-timilt of Box
Last Summer I had a sever attack of Inflamma
tory Rheumatism in the knees, from which I wat
unable to leave my room for several months. I
wat treated by two doctors and also tried differ
ent kinds of liniments and medicines whloh
seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at
the tame time I wat not any nearer getting wall.
One day while reading a paper I saw an adver
tisement of 8. S. 8. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it a trial, which X did at onoe. After I had
taken three bottles I felt a great deal better, aad
I continued to take it regularly until I was en
tirely cured. I now feel better than I have for
years. CHA8. E. QILDERSLEEVE.
618 82nd Street, Newport Nawt, Va.
v deposits form at the ioints.
REPRESENTED BY A JAPANESE. -
University of Michigan at Interstate -Oratorical
s.
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 4. For the
first time In history the University ot "
Michigan will be represented by a -student
of an eastern race In the con
test of the Northern Oratorical league, ."
which will be held this year at Ober- -lin,
O., on the evening of May 4. The
young man who will have the honor "
of representing the University of
Michigan In that inter-collegiate con
test against , representatives of six
other universities and colleges is Klyo
Sue Innul, of Kobe, Japan, a mem
ber of the senior class in the literary
department.
Ever since he entered the univer
sity four years ago Mr. Innul has
taken a prominent part in oratorical
contests, always winning high rank
and honors. Last year in the Univer
sity oratorical contest he won second
place with an oration on "The Sick
Man of Asia and His Doctors." This
year he won the first place with an
oration on "The Mission of New Ja
pan." Every summer he arranges a
lecture tour through Michigan and
adjoining states. His favorite topics
are the various phases of the eastern
question. He is a member of the Al
pha Nu literary society and the
founder and first president of the Cos
mopolitan club.
All the good qualities of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid, are found In
Liquid Cream Balm, which Is Intend
ed for use in atomizers. That It Is
an unfailing cure for Nasal Catarrh
is proved by an ever increasing mass
of testimony. It does not dry out nor r
rasp the tender air passages. It al
lays the Inflammation and goes
straight to the root of the disease.
Obstinate old cases have been cured
In a few weeks. All druggists, 75o. in
cluding spraying tube, or mailed by
Ely Bros.. 66 Warren street. New
York.
April 2, 300 painters and paper
hangers In Denver struck for hlirhnr
wages.
Pac-tlnttt of Ba